April 8, 1890 (4 pages)

. Valley. “itv’in New York, devoted to,co-op-eouraged and -saythat-you-have tried almost given-up-hope-of -her recovery? * truly say, with the most happy results. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. —— . — ——— dhe Daily Tranaevipt ALL ABOUT EIDER-DOWN. CFPICE: Ro. $2 Commercial street, Nevads City, C.l{ How the Hid + ee CIRCULATES IN Nevada City Gress Valicy, Rough & Read, sSpenceville North San Juan, French Cor. 1al, Sweetiand, North i}loomifield, Moore's Fat, Graniteville, Truckee, andevery other-town of Ne county; -aiso in Placer and Sierra counties, af Sacramento, Sen Fianciseo—in fact, throughout the State from Siskiyou to San Dieyu from the Sierra to the Sea."” —-= re TUBSDAY. APRIL 8, 1290, i a Died in San Franciscow Telegraph: Last Thursday in San Franciseo JohnmA. Collins died. He wae formerly @qnartz miner in Grass {fe had a quartz mill here early in 1851. Jn tliat year he was defeated for the Stats Senate in this county, He was an anti-slavery aaita'or from the start* and co-operated with Win; “ayd. Gartison, Wendell Phillips'and-others of that kThd. He worked. in lus carly life as. @ Driatet with HoracésGitetey. was.an elednenrator and an errnet man,and always took’a leading part in any compiuniby intwhich he lived He was born.in Vermontin October: 1810, aid came to Califorhiain June, 1849. f The Ca!l says of Mr. Collins:., He Shad thé benefit of the radical sentiments that were Affoat at-that time in” New England-and subsequently: Educated at the Andover Theological School forihe ministry he became imbued with the philosophy. of, spiritualism, and was a believer in the doctring to tlie end. -Atthoazh at tne time wealthy he lost all of his property and since 1867 has devoted himself to the practice cf law. It was he who organized the’ “Skan¢ateles Cofninunerative . industry, also the public schog!s.of Storey county, Nevada, and became their superintendent. Of both the two Constitutional Conventions of Nevada he was aconspicuous member, and was a leaderin debaie. He and Henry Edgerton were the accepted Republican cahdidates for United States Senators in 1254, but the Coatii ition was defeated and Nevada remained'a Territory. AMATEUR Minstrels Tuesday night A int to Advertisers. Don’t get, prejudiced because at one time you put a short local in your town newspaper for one week, and “cartooned” all the fence boards in the vicinity, don’t give up, get disadvertising, resolved that it didn’t pay and decided not to do any more of it. Tue worst attacks of Iniligestion Simmons Liver Regulator never fails torelieve. z Lirrie Louis sings Tuesday night. Tose women who devote all their time to dress are energetic after Yashion. ‘ Smimons Liver’ Regulator. always cures or prevents Indigestion or Dyspepsia. : —— +0 6e-+ Pears’ Soar secures a beautiful complexion. : : Goyne’s full orchestra will assist the Minstrels Tuesday evening. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration; causing” intense itching when warm. This form, as well as Blind, Bletding and protrud ing, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’; Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts. affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure, 50c. Drugyists or mail; treatis: free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio Sold by Carr Bros, ° apr.1-ly. bor Rone. — The residence rext to Methodis Charch is offered for rent. Apply t Frank Aumer, tf. “Like Magic,” HE effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im* mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful. remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre. vents the inroads of » Consumption; in m every stage of that dread disease, Ayer’s Cherry Pecvy toral relieves cough“king and induces 5 "SPS yefreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject.’’—Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. “From an experience of over thirt years in the sale of propesary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous,”— R.8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. “My little sister, four years of age was 80 ill from bronchitis that we had Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useJess to give her any more medicine; saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As alast resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirel well, This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and [recommend #* confidently.to my customers.”—C. QO, Por Colds and Coughs, take ae RTS i anes Reine John A €ohiss Of the Coast of Norway—How tne Down Is Stolen by Professiona? «~~ Hunters of the Article. ~ ‘ eges. time. the bad of the sea, Norway, which are. called trast among the reeds, eit at te QR 11S) now doots, and cheerful and lodging. sticks and builds her nest. leaves the nest. in\search of food. the house, and the duck goes o a pitch as to lead him into the house. drake’s breast as bare ag panions at sea. human interference. marander eArefully folds own offspring. foster-mother, if, undisturbed, desvors to lead her flock to the shore. enemies. as themselves. vory contentedly. kets are emptied into the water. fore. built. family. ieathers. The'rule among among the down. species, money. income tg the inhabitants. —A mistake of one word cost a clerk to write to twenty-fiva. or FRED H. BLECKER, ‘Fred H. Blecker, gn old time newspaperand theatrical man, writes from the Baldwin Hotel, 8, F. “I have been troubled with dyspepsia in its worst form and indigestion. Before I tried Joy’s Vegetable Seraapartiia, 1 jollar on remediés without relief, “My misery was so t at times it med asif 1 should die. In three. days I und Joy was in that bottle, and the second spent. many a + ple pay Panny it will cheat the grave © om Piss er Duck Makes Herfe ‘Nest, and How It Is Robbet.The Famous ‘iclms” on the Low Isinnds*! * The wonderfully soft and warm substance which we call eider-down, says L. B. Fletcher in the New York Home’ . Journal, is produced by the eider duck, an inhabitantof the Arctic Ocean. proper to call these birds inhabitants of the ocean, for they pass the greater part of their lives far out at sea, only coming ‘to land fora little while in spring for the purpose of laying and hatching their Itis They are very awkward on land, but ‘are wonderful swimmers and divers, iescending twelve fathoms ‘below the surface of the water and remaining submerged as long as five minutes Jat a Their food consists principally of mollusks, which they pick up from ‘Their favorite laying places are certa'n sinall, low islands off the coast of . “eiderheims.”. The birds. visit. these islands in pairs, which presenta striking conin appearance, the drakes being brilliantly colored in black, white and. green, while the females are of a dull pacddish brown, matching the ‘color of the scanty vegetation so perfectly that even @ practiced hunter can hardly discover them when they crouch down On coming ashore: the duck proceeds very deliberately.to choose a.place for a while the drake follows and occasionally gives warhing of real or fancied The duck is very hard to suit, an unusual thing for her, after examining all likely spots out of to march boldly into a house and . coolly select what she considers a suitabie place for her nest, such as the oven, if it happens to be unused.at the time. The human inmates of the house welcome her. gladly, supply her with food, ly submit to any small inconveniences like the temporary loss of r oven, for they know that their guest will pay a goed price for her board When the duck has selected a place she gathers grass’ and Then she plucks the soft down from her breag and makes a wonderful mat, which no only covers the bottom of the nest but rises s6 far above the edge that it can be folded over the eggs when the duck When the six or eight eggs are laid they are seized, together with» the. valuable éider-dewn mat, by the people of R in sorrow to her mate, who awaits heron the shore, as his courage never rises to such The duck, somewhat wiser than before, proceeds to build another nest out of doors, and as_her own down. feathers are exhausted she.calmly plucks the her own, After this outrageous treatment he goes off in disgust and . rejoins his comThis time the duck is allowed to hatch her brood without But whenever she-leaves the nest two or three eggs are liable to be stolen by some other duck who has a nest’ near hy. The ‘the down goverlid over the robbed nest again and carries the stolen eggs to her own nest. In this way'the eggs are changed about so thata duck may finally. hatch outa brood containing not a single one of her As soon as the ducklings are all hatched out the mother or enThis march to the sea” is to the ducklings what teething is to human infants, the most “trying” time of their liyes, for they are exposed to the attacks of birds of prey and other Usually the islanders interfere again at this point, but now their interference benefits the ducks as well They gather the down and carry the ducklings in baskets to the shore;-the-old-duckfollowing them When the shore is reared the basThe old ducks plunge in, and after a good deal of commotion swim out to sea, cach followed bya flock of ducklings, some of which she has never seen beThe duck does not always make her first nest in.a house, of course, and it the first nest is not disturbed she will simpiy hatch her brood and put to sea with them, and the drake wilf not be robbed of his feathers. But the islanders are very watchful, and the first nest rarely “escapes, no matter where it is Sometimes the duck’s down is sufficient to supply the second nest, and in this case the drake remains with his This nest is then robbed also, and the poorduck is forced to begin a chird, withthe belp.of the drake’s downs the eiderdowz hunters is to rob every nest until the drake’s* feathers, which differ in color from those of his mato, appear When. this occurs it is known. that. the pair will build-ne+more that year, and so the eggsare allowed to hatch in order to preserve the A single nest will furnish at least an ounce of down, which is worth on the spot about twenty-five cents of our As the birds visit the island in vast numbers the collection and gale of the down mats is an important source of ! erchant of West Bay City the price of fifty-bushs!s—of—potztoos, “He told his ) a Grayling man\for thirty bushels, and the clerk Wrote for barrels, SE PRT . A RAZOR'S TEMPER. _ In Most Insta It Improves as the . *“How does that razor go?” queried a ‘y well-known ‘tonsorial artist of a ‘rera few days ago as tho latter was " “That's just what I thought,” uttered the barber, as he wiped the blade ¢arefilly and proceeded to sttop another which he selected from a number lying on his shelf. : “Do you know,” he continued, “that razors are just as freaky and changeput away, after a good honing, will sometimes shave twenty or thirty men with only a slap or two oyer the strop once in awhile, and perhaps some other time the edge will be gone after I have shaved two customers. Of course some people claim that the difference in beards accounts for this, and that is in a great measure true, but oftentimes the edge will go-back on ‘a fellow while shaving a man whose beard is like silk. *tAnother peenliar thing about them is that they will not work for other people the same as for the man whose custom it is to use them. Now, I would just blades you sec lying on the shelf away as to let some other man hone or strop them for me. What's the reason? Well, it lies just here. .There are many different-kinds of edges, and only the man who is used to the razor can know what they willstand. He has to study them, of course, and“he will know just what stroke to make on his oilstone and what passes to make on his strops. The razors seem to become acquainted with the touch of the man who constantly handles them,'and work well for him; when, ifa strango barber should take one, his work with it would be likély. to be rather poor for some timé—in fact, until he hadnursed the sensitive . blade around to his ways and his peculiar touch.” ‘ : “Which do you consider the best razor to buy—tho most expensive or thé cheaper grades?” “I was just coming to that, No, I don’t think that as a rule expensive razors are much better to use than those of medium. price’ and quality. Now there is a razor,” said he, taking one with a horn handle down from the shelf, “that I bought in an auction room for twenty-five oents. That was ‘cheap enough, you must confess, yet cheap as it was, it is now one of the best razors onmy shelf, ithaving turned out. exactly as I would wish. . This razor,is good on almost any face, while some others which I have, while I can shave one man with them with ease, another’man may sit down in my chair and that same razor will pull so that the customer will sry out with pain. ; ‘Another interesting ‘fact about them is that they improve with age, that is, the temper will improve, and I have had razors in my possession which were of no earthly use to me, but after laying them away for a‘yéar or two I ‘would pick them up once more, when I: would find them first-class in every particular.”— Boston Globe. _ *” Green4faired Men in Nevada, There is acurious effect wrought on the. hair and beatd of mon engaged in the Martin White mine at.Ward. ‘Tho ore is, roasted, but,.no disagreéable perfumes arise from the, heating process, yet'there is some unknown substance that changés ‘the hair, beard, ind eycbrows as green as grass. * The hair is not injured, but retains its softness and gloss. It-is probable that fumes of the green tint of copper contained in the ore change the hair to that color, y THE SPRING RACE MEETING, aes Under the auspices ofthe STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Will be held at Sacramento, ‘COMMENCING APRIL 26th and ENDING MAY 3d, 18902 Exclusively Running. Tu the intention of this Society to make these Meetings an important adjunct in . the encouragement of breeding on the coast. $25,000 in Stakes and Purses Will be contested for by representatives of the principal stables of California, prior to their departure for Exstern engagements.: ‘The same management tha has wade-racing a suecess at the State Fairs, will condtict these meetings, with the. hope of making them as attractive in point of entertainment as are those of the Fall meetings. General Adinission, including séat in Grand Stand and Quarter-Stretch privileges, $1.00 CHRIS-GREEN, Presideat. Epwin F, Smiru, Secretary, MICHELL’S Grand: +: Masquerade Domino Party NEVADA CITY . ARMORY HALL, -°“ON FRIDAY EVENING, April 18, 1890. . aad Two Prizes. wil! be awarded to the best characters—one sustained bya Lady and one by a Gentleman. ~ Goyne’s Full Orchestra, : Introducing all the Jetest novelties by tho! drummer, Jn ‘regard to costumer and magks apply fo Mrs. Lester & Crawford. Apply — Prof. Miche'l for Maskers’ Tickets, "Adm‘ssion per Coaple. $1, Lady Maekers, able as women? Why, that razor I just’ Blade Gets Older. f J'It pulls a little,”’was the nity. . as s00n think of throwing all those nicé . = & JEWELS AND LACES. “ Qh, girl with tho jewoked fingers, . _ Oh, art yith the rare!’ What are your jewels—andlaces“ worth $5 om tt buat, you from such causes? ingly give al your jewels end-all So, Sule lost health, This ‘known as Dr. Pierce's Favo: it was made known to them. wenrknesses pecu guarantee from refunded. guarantee carried out for many years greatest earthly boon. its. 2 cents & swnat-are—your if, from undergoing ‘the _ trying ordeals which fashionable society imeae on: its devotees, cnough to test the physcal strength and endurance of the most ro break down, lose your-health and: me a physical wreck, as thousands do rider such circumstances you would willi Faces to. oe se het ou ci oift you wilt resort to the use of hat gteay restorati rescription, Thousands of grateful women bless the day. ‘or all Hebets lag eohane irregularitics and f ar 'to women, it is the only remedy, sold by crus, under a positive rie Pe sgors ‘ manufacturers, that it We ve satis: ion in every case, or money will bo This” has been printed on the bottle+-wrapper, and faithfully An invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system. For feeble women gener: ally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite ‘Prescription is the i > late Dr. Pierce’s Pellets toculate jeanse ed liver, stomach and bowels, One‘a dose. id by vial. ve y Pe) . . a . 2 . The Daily Transcript is the Peper’ Largest and the Leading of Nevada County, You Don’t Get the News untess ¥ou Read the Transeript. The Transcript’s Job Printing Office is Second to.None, WEY ERT OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. EVERYTHING WEE Ts. EER Ee : Now Being Reecelved at MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD'S. Due Announcement Wil] Be Made of the GREAT, GRAND SPRINC OPENING. * must be settled at once: worth. 2) cents.Ppectators ~Adulte, 0 ceuts, S.ecators—children, 25 cents, ; FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT.» ce) Hf. H. Lennie & Co. will close the'r Great Cheap Retiring Sale on Wednesday, April 16, 1890, at 7 p. Mm. -All goods unsold at that time will be packed up or otherwise disposed of, Great Bargans until the 16th. All accounts We tender thanks to our customers for their patronage, {and offer them. the best inducements until we close. H. H. Lennie & Co., Pioneer Book Store. CREAT :: SLAUGHTER +: SALE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. — _ 0OAs I have taken a position as cutter in Los Angeles, I . will sell my stock of ¢ ; CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS E*=ear Reclow Cost. Oo 2 Now is your only chance to get your moacy’s . J. PHILLIPS, Commercial Street, next to the Tea Store. You Don’t Get' the News You Take the DAILY 1 ” . Arcisvs Materials. Tobe colors, bia-lies, canvas ond ol kinds of Arti t's miuterials, at Carr Bros.” ; ul —— — sg ——— a» Election Proclamation. F electors of tho eorparation of the . : ar Nevada ore her ben tited thats na Klection willbe held at Sevsthn City: on MONDAY, Mey of 18.0, to elect the fullow= ing oficers: 1. Marshal. 2. Ass sxiif.8, Treasurer frastce vwill be ¢ Wee bors, y r inamd J.C. R ides. J.J Jack nd Pred Cooner, Crerks, Wallace J. iams and WF: Organ. : a PreeinstNo 2 The pling place will be at the Gity Hall Inspestors, 2 JP nye to: and FxC. Abbott. -tu ‘¢ J. ‘Kotte ail f John Webber. Clerks, E. A. . Hi. Harrisons. : Precinct No. &—The polliny vlnce will be 4t Hones’ Building, core: of Pine 4nd Com mercial stre: ts. Tnsps ig, Jolin Dun cliff and H.C. Mills, Jh F Miller and KE, A. Tompkins. Clerks, J. &. Careand Geo. Av Niel. 4 The polls will beopen from stirrise ttt So’clock PyM. : ; ALEX. GAULT, Prosident. TH. Carn, Clerk. : , y Davis anid Summons, FS the: Superior Court of the Cownty o T Nevada, Stafe of Cattrorntn, . NEVADA, 8s. : : The People of the State of Califurnin, seas Greeting: ; ¢ To Win. H. Hutchinson and Annie W. Hutechinsen (his wife) befendan's. — You are hereby required to avpeur ins ay action brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cal ifornia, on the 22d day ‘of Murch, 1890, by Fresno Loan and ‘Savints Buuk« coporatiom— the *Pluinth¥, and to answer’ the complaint filed therein, within fen days taxctuaivs ofthe Gay~ofa-rviee) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served ont of this conuty, within thirty. days, or judumen’ will be taken against you by default, aecording to the. prayer .of gaid complaint, The suid action is brought to obtain adecree of this Court, for the foreclosure of certain mortyage desciibed in the sald compluint and exeeuted by the said Win. "¥. Hutehingou on the 12th day of February, 1889, to secure the prymentef two certain promissory notes of even date, executed by said Wm. H. Jlutebinson te Jos, G. Wofford as follows, viz: One for $500, payable ou June 30th, 1869, and one for $238 00. payable on May Ist, 188), both bearing intercstat 10 per cent. per anoutn, and both being due and unpaid, (the said notes and mortgage having been endorsed and agsigned by said Jas. G, Wofford to t) is Pinintif!) andthat ‘the premises conveyed by said mortgage may be suld, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amvunt due upon said promissory notes The complaint ilso alleves thatthe property mortgaged, viz: The KE. % ofthe N. E. 14 ofS. W.uantthes. W YwofNn.W.yofs. K. 4 Sec. 34, 1. if, N.°R. 8 E., in Nevada county. is commuuity property, and thein:+ terest of Annie W. Hutchinson ingsid land issubjectto suid mortgage. In fase such proceeds are not sulliciest ‘te pay the same, then sid Plaintifiseeks to obtain an Execution-againet-said-Win--HMuatehinson for the balance remaining d.e, nnd also that the said-defendants and all persons claiming by, throusrh or under tiein, or either of them may be b-rred and forecicsed of all right, title, e¢inim, lien, equity. of redemption, and inter-stin and to xaid mortgaged premises, and for oter and further relief. \udyouare hereby notified that if you failto appear and answer the said eompliint as above required the. said plaintiff willapply tothe Court for the relief: demanded in the suid complaint. . (~— Given under my band und Seal ‘seal, { of tie siid Superior Court, of the {~~ ' County of Nevada, Stute of California, this 22nd day of Murch, im the year ofour Lord one thous.ud elght hundred and ninety. aps. J.T. MORGAN, Clerk. Thes.S, Furd, Atty for Plaintiff, 1 Monday, Muy 5th, 1890. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OY iain ELECTION NOTICES. FOR CITY MARSHAL, J. 2, Holbrook farWitt ben candidate for election as N shul of Nevada City, Election, May Goh, 18.0. ‘ FOR CITY MARSHAL. — James G. Neagle. T, bea candidate for re-election a¢ NM iehat of Nevada City. flection, Monday, May Sth, 1890. FOR CITY MARSHAL. — _-Dana B. Cetchell ATILT. be a candidate for election as \ = Maratial of Nevada‘ City. Election, FOR CITY ASSESSOR, +E. A._Davis. wit be a candidatefor election as City . Asse sor, Electioh Monday, May 5th, 1890. LS casa sperma sawurnsennsnr ae Rao . DENNEY & CRAY, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the best style ofthuart and the work warranted to last. WAGON-MAKING, We will guerantee to set an axle so that it wil] run one-third lighter than if from any other shop, We will guarantee to settires so astoavoid all dis) to wheels. We huve the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and Wurrant satisfaction in ev. ery case, . D. J. MclEOD, @ first-class Wagonmaker and repairer, isin our ak ahid Mr. Denney will conduct the business of he fi m. ® : E,L, CRAIG. JOHN M, FULWEILER, Fulweiler & Craig, Office 430 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, NJILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE \ AND UNITED STATES COURTS, Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. Established 1860, SED BY THE BEST PENMEN eee Riding Saddles and Bri fles, Robes, Blankets, Web aud Leat . Gcuts’ and Boys’ Pheleading Haraess Shop of Nevada ity, —_ —— Ifeavy Concord Te_m Chain and Express Harness, Light Buggy Harfless of all Kinds on hand and made to order, Boston team, buggy and express Coliars. . Carry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions, Puggy Whips, Whipstocke, Lashes, Blacksnakes, “Axle Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Sorp, Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets, Carriage Trimminge and Buggy Harness a Speelalty THRMMS CAS EZ. PRICES TRE LOWZST. «= Proprietor. her Halters. Buck and Kid Gloves. fi \VING PURCHASED Ts y H a Sd end popular Bakery o a w : Durst, on Variety of BRAD. __Made to order ly attended to, hope to meri a New York Bakery, ‘0. W. KELLER reasonable terms, a All order for adything 1a my Nive prom By strict attention to business, xood satisfaction andjelling at low rates, I _—o > Proprietor. -o—.iL Mn COMMEROIAL STREET, LE intend to weep O4 hand at all timesa good Pies, CARR, Etc. ; Wedding Cakes — And Pastry on short notice and on most giving liberal: Patronage, O. W. KELLER Ly Tol ihe Lounges, ete., e! Pianos, Pict ly solicit u conti: Second door Sou ware Store, Sik a _——— JAMESUKINEEAD * GIVES NOTICE 1H; he fs-alwavs prepared iS * a0 all kinds of Upholster oa short notice, .‘ ~ Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattreases, Feather Pi}. lows; Moss Mattresxes, Béd Lountves, Single T, te., made to .orde: “FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF~41L KINDS REPAIRED. AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, ures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty, : Pjano Movine Promptly attended to and CarefullyPerformed =, All at the Lowest: Living Rates FOR Cast, —Thankful for past patronage, I respectful nuance in the future. SHOP ON. PINE. STREET; th of Geo. E. Turner's Hardopposite K. of P. Hal). James Kinkead. New. Yerk, San United State Da. R. M. Hort, Gro. M. Hugugs WH. EREARO " gor R.M. HUNT.°*. . CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street. . j Sie Paid up Capital $30 000 4 . A General Banking Business’Transacted, Wet SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE ++. Nevada ity Francisco. Ané@ Sacramento We issne BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT ii the prin. . Clpal citlee of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE.» ew Gollectione wn any part of the sa spectalty. Mighest Price Paid for County and State Warranpe, ; Gold and Silver. Bullion urj chased — ; Ausny Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: E. M. PRESTON. .04.44.;4+2-PRESIDEY* -Vicz Presipent, JOIN T, MORGAN,.. foe Cashier D. FE. MORGAN. Ass’ CasHigr and Sxc’y DIRECTORS: i JOHN T, Moxca iy D, 7 Moraan . Housman M. Preston. ' RESPONDENTS New York—First National Bark San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramento-—Natie: nal Bavk.of D. 0. M \ Bay Punk, GES, Ete, And al. «inds . National Meat Market OPPOSIT® CITIZENS BANK. 0. J. NAFFZIGER.,. Proprietor MUTTON, VEAL, 8AU2A HAM, Vv dete 8, BACON auD LARD, wholesale 0 of Mee ts usually found I i first-class Markeé, & ; a Meats delivered ft ee of charge. 0 J. NAFFZ]GEER Ss i, ae ¢ Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO;:Prop'r. . -_ Broad Street ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED: TO, e ; " : Near the Oity Hail, Customers supplied at the Lowest Piic 1, B. CARR, * 8 capnl ie es } * H. CARR pees. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb 4 i KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND’A LARGE NA THING USUALLY FOUND I Carr Bros., ; 4; . . . PROPRIETORS or -t2—4-—_—____________— {CHARLES. ADOLPH a SS PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, — ee Pirest-class Prue Storo. Sausages, Eto). AND COMPLETR STOUK OF EVER D. OF ALL ws 9G EALER IN Second Hand Goods. Household Furniture, : Miners’ Tools, * » Curios. Cleaning‘and Laying of Car vets PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES ETC And Other Geriéral Work — Done to’ Order.’ SCHOOL BOOKS, ie BLANK Books, City Bill, Poster. MISCELLANEOUS BROOKS Will pronsptly and faithfully do all work \ in this line entrusted tome, q PER AL se ses pes ee My prices are reasonable, Give me & cell. se . Leave orders at my Store . : Ne wspaeus . Union’St, City. Hotel B uildi. ¢ Agents for the Ban Francisoo Examiner, ; ey : Bn ‘ a ; {i ‘ ¢ FIELD, Beten iene EP. ANSGRIPY. The Finest Brands GARDENAND oe of Cigars in Nevada Bity Semen 7 ia, = FLowEn .e ED dNevada: Assay , Office. ‘ & . *eeacriptions Sccurately and carefany ——a oe $hh compounded bykeareful and competen Drug eae f ramets.NO, 2h MAIN STREET.,.-NEYADA CITY: TOESD —— THe pec tion, and} parilla mz from other ja avtual all druggis & Co, Al Agold g M.-E. Chu C. Weisen! on bell frot KR. C.iW Weisenbur — s A specia vision, U. Wednesda: Gro. A. _AMATEUI The largest field aveds tt PI “Tame he quickly cur guarantee Tike able featn, ance Tuesd SLELPLE able by thi Cure is the Carr Bros. Sj Dr. Gin on account expecially spring di blood, fir worn . ont on the Liv all impor malaria fro pill for a de Sold at 25: 4 Is headqna from . the c jest gurder tf Dr. Gunn ‘'Theae ¥ time study best physi known, 1 veyetable . and conce: one sinall contain ne with . pur delicate la pleasure, and will nc work, & Bras. A Scrap: It was wrapping She was it tion, told incurable time; she pounds, . she read o and got a she boug! her more, better , fa: now ety weighing culars. se Druggist, of this wi Carr Bros '@ Wik yt signal per that more tion, As for the s. the risk . know froi Cure wil fails.’ Ti a Million year. It ing Cong be witha or Chest, Sold by . GarveE at Curr, Resid: Engni residene Nevadw' Sit1vo: Cury'in § cures Cy Bres, N«ws! Bluck to Dosiness Annual, Dean let adju Rass Flowers seeds, Kyzeg den 8 « garden, Beno atthe T é When A ‘When: When‘ When

. Valley. “itv’in New York, devoted to,co-op-eouraged and -saythat-you-have tried almost given-up-hope-of -her recovery? * truly say, with the most happy results. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. —— . — ——— dhe Daily Tranaevipt ALL ABOUT EIDER-DOWN. CFPICE: Ro. $2 Commercial street, Nevads City, C.l{ How the Hid + ee CIRCULATES IN Nevada City Gress Valicy, Rough & Read, sSpenceville North San Juan, French Cor. 1al, Sweetiand, North i}loomifield, Moore's Fat, Graniteville, Truckee, andevery other-town of Ne county; -aiso in Placer and Sierra counties, af Sacramento, Sen Fianciseo—in fact, throughout the State from Siskiyou to San Dieyu from the Sierra to the Sea."” —-= re TUBSDAY. APRIL 8, 1290, i a Died in San Franciscow Telegraph: Last Thursday in San Franciseo JohnmA. Collins died. He wae formerly @qnartz miner in Grass {fe had a quartz mill here early in 1851. Jn tliat year he was defeated for the Stats Senate in this county, He was an anti-slavery aaita'or from the start* and co-operated with Win; “ayd. Gartison, Wendell Phillips'and-others of that kThd. He worked. in lus carly life as. @ Driatet with HoracésGitetey. was.an elednenrator and an errnet man,and always took’a leading part in any compiuniby intwhich he lived He was born.in Vermontin October: 1810, aid came to Califorhiain June, 1849. f The Ca!l says of Mr. Collins:., He Shad thé benefit of the radical sentiments that were Affoat at-that time in” New England-and subsequently: Educated at the Andover Theological School forihe ministry he became imbued with the philosophy. of, spiritualism, and was a believer in the doctring to tlie end. -Atthoazh at tne time wealthy he lost all of his property and since 1867 has devoted himself to the practice cf law. It was he who organized the’ “Skan¢ateles Cofninunerative . industry, also the public schog!s.of Storey county, Nevada, and became their superintendent. Of both the two Constitutional Conventions of Nevada he was aconspicuous member, and was a leaderin debaie. He and Henry Edgerton were the accepted Republican cahdidates for United States Senators in 1254, but the Coatii ition was defeated and Nevada remained'a Territory. AMATEUR Minstrels Tuesday night A int to Advertisers. Don’t get, prejudiced because at one time you put a short local in your town newspaper for one week, and “cartooned” all the fence boards in the vicinity, don’t give up, get disadvertising, resolved that it didn’t pay and decided not to do any more of it. Tue worst attacks of Iniligestion Simmons Liver Regulator never fails torelieve. z Lirrie Louis sings Tuesday night. Tose women who devote all their time to dress are energetic after Yashion. ‘ Smimons Liver’ Regulator. always cures or prevents Indigestion or Dyspepsia. : —— +0 6e-+ Pears’ Soar secures a beautiful complexion. : : Goyne’s full orchestra will assist the Minstrels Tuesday evening. A Sure Cure for Piles. Itching Piles are known by moisture like perspiration; causing” intense itching when warm. This form, as well as Blind, Bletding and protrud ing, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’; Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts. affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure, 50c. Drugyists or mail; treatis: free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio Sold by Carr Bros, ° apr.1-ly. bor Rone. — The residence rext to Methodis Charch is offered for rent. Apply t Frank Aumer, tf. “Like Magic,” HE effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, im* mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful. remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and pre. vents the inroads of » Consumption; in m every stage of that dread disease, Ayer’s Cherry Pecvy toral relieves cough“king and induces 5 "SPS yefreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject.’’—Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. “From an experience of over thirt years in the sale of propesary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous,”— R.8. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. “My little sister, four years of age was 80 ill from bronchitis that we had Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useJess to give her any more medicine; saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As alast resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirel well, This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and [recommend #* confidently.to my customers.”—C. QO, Por Colds and Coughs, take ae RTS i anes Reine John A €ohiss Of the Coast of Norway—How tne Down Is Stolen by Professiona? «~~ Hunters of the Article. ~ ‘ eges. time. the bad of the sea, Norway, which are. called trast among the reeds, eit at te QR 11S) now doots, and cheerful and lodging. sticks and builds her nest. leaves the nest. in\search of food. the house, and the duck goes o a pitch as to lead him into the house. drake’s breast as bare ag panions at sea. human interference. marander eArefully folds own offspring. foster-mother, if, undisturbed, desvors to lead her flock to the shore. enemies. as themselves. vory contentedly. kets are emptied into the water. fore. built. family. ieathers. The'rule among among the down. species, money. income tg the inhabitants. —A mistake of one word cost a clerk to write to twenty-fiva. or FRED H. BLECKER, ‘Fred H. Blecker, gn old time newspaperand theatrical man, writes from the Baldwin Hotel, 8, F. “I have been troubled with dyspepsia in its worst form and indigestion. Before I tried Joy’s Vegetable Seraapartiia, 1 jollar on remediés without relief, “My misery was so t at times it med asif 1 should die. In three. days I und Joy was in that bottle, and the second spent. many a + ple pay Panny it will cheat the grave © om Piss er Duck Makes Herfe ‘Nest, and How It Is Robbet.The Famous ‘iclms” on the Low Isinnds*! * The wonderfully soft and warm substance which we call eider-down, says L. B. Fletcher in the New York Home’ . Journal, is produced by the eider duck, an inhabitantof the Arctic Ocean. proper to call these birds inhabitants of the ocean, for they pass the greater part of their lives far out at sea, only coming ‘to land fora little while in spring for the purpose of laying and hatching their Itis They are very awkward on land, but ‘are wonderful swimmers and divers, iescending twelve fathoms ‘below the surface of the water and remaining submerged as long as five minutes Jat a Their food consists principally of mollusks, which they pick up from ‘Their favorite laying places are certa'n sinall, low islands off the coast of . “eiderheims.”. The birds. visit. these islands in pairs, which presenta striking conin appearance, the drakes being brilliantly colored in black, white and. green, while the females are of a dull pacddish brown, matching the ‘color of the scanty vegetation so perfectly that even @ practiced hunter can hardly discover them when they crouch down On coming ashore: the duck proceeds very deliberately.to choose a.place for a while the drake follows and occasionally gives warhing of real or fancied The duck is very hard to suit, an unusual thing for her, after examining all likely spots out of to march boldly into a house and . coolly select what she considers a suitabie place for her nest, such as the oven, if it happens to be unused.at the time. The human inmates of the house welcome her. gladly, supply her with food, ly submit to any small inconveniences like the temporary loss of r oven, for they know that their guest will pay a goed price for her board When the duck has selected a place she gathers grass’ and Then she plucks the soft down from her breag and makes a wonderful mat, which no only covers the bottom of the nest but rises s6 far above the edge that it can be folded over the eggs when the duck When the six or eight eggs are laid they are seized, together with» the. valuable éider-dewn mat, by the people of R in sorrow to her mate, who awaits heron the shore, as his courage never rises to such The duck, somewhat wiser than before, proceeds to build another nest out of doors, and as_her own down. feathers are exhausted she.calmly plucks the her own, After this outrageous treatment he goes off in disgust and . rejoins his comThis time the duck is allowed to hatch her brood without But whenever she-leaves the nest two or three eggs are liable to be stolen by some other duck who has a nest’ near hy. The ‘the down goverlid over the robbed nest again and carries the stolen eggs to her own nest. In this way'the eggs are changed about so thata duck may finally. hatch outa brood containing not a single one of her As soon as the ducklings are all hatched out the mother or enThis march to the sea” is to the ducklings what teething is to human infants, the most “trying” time of their liyes, for they are exposed to the attacks of birds of prey and other Usually the islanders interfere again at this point, but now their interference benefits the ducks as well They gather the down and carry the ducklings in baskets to the shore;-the-old-duckfollowing them When the shore is reared the basThe old ducks plunge in, and after a good deal of commotion swim out to sea, cach followed bya flock of ducklings, some of which she has never seen beThe duck does not always make her first nest in.a house, of course, and it the first nest is not disturbed she will simpiy hatch her brood and put to sea with them, and the drake wilf not be robbed of his feathers. But the islanders are very watchful, and the first nest rarely “escapes, no matter where it is Sometimes the duck’s down is sufficient to supply the second nest, and in this case the drake remains with his This nest is then robbed also, and the poorduck is forced to begin a chird, withthe belp.of the drake’s downs the eiderdowz hunters is to rob every nest until the drake’s* feathers, which differ in color from those of his mato, appear When. this occurs it is known. that. the pair will build-ne+more that year, and so the eggsare allowed to hatch in order to preserve the A single nest will furnish at least an ounce of down, which is worth on the spot about twenty-five cents of our As the birds visit the island in vast numbers the collection and gale of the down mats is an important source of ! erchant of West Bay City the price of fifty-bushs!s—of—potztoos, “He told his ) a Grayling man\for thirty bushels, and the clerk Wrote for barrels, SE PRT . A RAZOR'S TEMPER. _ In Most Insta It Improves as the . *“How does that razor go?” queried a ‘y well-known ‘tonsorial artist of a ‘rera few days ago as tho latter was " “That's just what I thought,” uttered the barber, as he wiped the blade ¢arefilly and proceeded to sttop another which he selected from a number lying on his shelf. : “Do you know,” he continued, “that razors are just as freaky and changeput away, after a good honing, will sometimes shave twenty or thirty men with only a slap or two oyer the strop once in awhile, and perhaps some other time the edge will be gone after I have shaved two customers. Of course some people claim that the difference in beards accounts for this, and that is in a great measure true, but oftentimes the edge will go-back on ‘a fellow while shaving a man whose beard is like silk. *tAnother peenliar thing about them is that they will not work for other people the same as for the man whose custom it is to use them. Now, I would just blades you sec lying on the shelf away as to let some other man hone or strop them for me. What's the reason? Well, it lies just here. .There are many different-kinds of edges, and only the man who is used to the razor can know what they willstand. He has to study them, of course, and“he will know just what stroke to make on his oilstone and what passes to make on his strops. The razors seem to become acquainted with the touch of the man who constantly handles them,'and work well for him; when, ifa strango barber should take one, his work with it would be likély. to be rather poor for some timé—in fact, until he hadnursed the sensitive . blade around to his ways and his peculiar touch.” ‘ : “Which do you consider the best razor to buy—tho most expensive or thé cheaper grades?” “I was just coming to that, No, I don’t think that as a rule expensive razors are much better to use than those of medium. price’ and quality. Now there is a razor,” said he, taking one with a horn handle down from the shelf, “that I bought in an auction room for twenty-five oents. That was ‘cheap enough, you must confess, yet cheap as it was, it is now one of the best razors onmy shelf, ithaving turned out. exactly as I would wish. . This razor,is good on almost any face, while some others which I have, while I can shave one man with them with ease, another’man may sit down in my chair and that same razor will pull so that the customer will sry out with pain. ; ‘Another interesting ‘fact about them is that they improve with age, that is, the temper will improve, and I have had razors in my possession which were of no earthly use to me, but after laying them away for a‘yéar or two I ‘would pick them up once more, when I: would find them first-class in every particular.”— Boston Globe. _ *” Green4faired Men in Nevada, There is acurious effect wrought on the. hair and beatd of mon engaged in the Martin White mine at.Ward. ‘Tho ore is, roasted, but,.no disagreéable perfumes arise from the, heating process, yet'there is some unknown substance that changés ‘the hair, beard, ind eycbrows as green as grass. * The hair is not injured, but retains its softness and gloss. It-is probable that fumes of the green tint of copper contained in the ore change the hair to that color, y THE SPRING RACE MEETING, aes Under the auspices ofthe STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, Will be held at Sacramento, ‘COMMENCING APRIL 26th and ENDING MAY 3d, 18902 Exclusively Running. Tu the intention of this Society to make these Meetings an important adjunct in . the encouragement of breeding on the coast. $25,000 in Stakes and Purses Will be contested for by representatives of the principal stables of California, prior to their departure for Exstern engagements.: ‘The same management tha has wade-racing a suecess at the State Fairs, will condtict these meetings, with the. hope of making them as attractive in point of entertainment as are those of the Fall meetings. General Adinission, including séat in Grand Stand and Quarter-Stretch privileges, $1.00 CHRIS-GREEN, Presideat. Epwin F, Smiru, Secretary, MICHELL’S Grand: +: Masquerade Domino Party NEVADA CITY . ARMORY HALL, -°“ON FRIDAY EVENING, April 18, 1890. . aad Two Prizes. wil! be awarded to the best characters—one sustained bya Lady and one by a Gentleman. ~ Goyne’s Full Orchestra, : Introducing all the Jetest novelties by tho! drummer, Jn ‘regard to costumer and magks apply fo Mrs. Lester & Crawford. Apply — Prof. Miche'l for Maskers’ Tickets, "Adm‘ssion per Coaple. $1, Lady Maekers, able as women? Why, that razor I just’ Blade Gets Older. f J'It pulls a little,”’was the nity. . as s00n think of throwing all those nicé . = & JEWELS AND LACES. “ Qh, girl with tho jewoked fingers, . _ Oh, art yith the rare!’ What are your jewels—andlaces“ worth $5 om tt buat, you from such causes? ingly give al your jewels end-all So, Sule lost health, This ‘known as Dr. Pierce's Favo: it was made known to them. wenrknesses pecu guarantee from refunded. guarantee carried out for many years greatest earthly boon. its. 2 cents & swnat-are—your if, from undergoing ‘the _ trying ordeals which fashionable society imeae on: its devotees, cnough to test the physcal strength and endurance of the most ro break down, lose your-health and: me a physical wreck, as thousands do rider such circumstances you would willi Faces to. oe se het ou ci oift you wilt resort to the use of hat gteay restorati rescription, Thousands of grateful women bless the day. ‘or all Hebets lag eohane irregularitics and f ar 'to women, it is the only remedy, sold by crus, under a positive rie Pe sgors ‘ manufacturers, that it We ve satis: ion in every case, or money will bo This” has been printed on the bottle+-wrapper, and faithfully An invigorating tonic, it imparts strength to the whole system. For feeble women gener: ally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite ‘Prescription is the i > late Dr. Pierce’s Pellets toculate jeanse ed liver, stomach and bowels, One‘a dose. id by vial. ve y Pe) . . a . 2 . The Daily Transcript is the Peper’ Largest and the Leading of Nevada County, You Don’t Get the News untess ¥ou Read the Transeript. The Transcript’s Job Printing Office is Second to.None, WEY ERT OUR MILLINER HAS ARRIVED. EVERYTHING WEE Ts. EER Ee : Now Being Reecelved at MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD'S. Due Announcement Wil] Be Made of the GREAT, GRAND SPRINC OPENING. * must be settled at once: worth. 2) cents.Ppectators ~Adulte, 0 ceuts, S.ecators—children, 25 cents, ; FINAL ANNOUNCEMENT.» ce) Hf. H. Lennie & Co. will close the'r Great Cheap Retiring Sale on Wednesday, April 16, 1890, at 7 p. Mm. -All goods unsold at that time will be packed up or otherwise disposed of, Great Bargans until the 16th. All accounts We tender thanks to our customers for their patronage, {and offer them. the best inducements until we close.

H. H. Lennie & Co., Pioneer Book Store. CREAT :: SLAUGHTER +: SALE FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY. — _ 0OAs I have taken a position as cutter in Los Angeles, I . will sell my stock of ¢ ; CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS E*=ear Reclow Cost. Oo 2 Now is your only chance to get your moacy’s . J. PHILLIPS, Commercial Street, next to the Tea Store. You Don’t Get' the News You Take the DAILY 1 ” . Arcisvs Materials. Tobe colors, bia-lies, canvas ond ol kinds of Arti t's miuterials, at Carr Bros.” ; ul —— — sg ——— a» Election Proclamation. F electors of tho eorparation of the . : ar Nevada ore her ben tited thats na Klection willbe held at Sevsthn City: on MONDAY, Mey of 18.0, to elect the fullow= ing oficers: 1. Marshal. 2. Ass sxiif.8, Treasurer frastce vwill be ¢ Wee bors, y r inamd J.C. R ides. J.J Jack nd Pred Cooner, Crerks, Wallace J. iams and WF: Organ. : a PreeinstNo 2 The pling place will be at the Gity Hall Inspestors, 2 JP nye to: and FxC. Abbott. -tu ‘¢ J. ‘Kotte ail f John Webber. Clerks, E. A. . Hi. Harrisons. : Precinct No. &—The polliny vlnce will be 4t Hones’ Building, core: of Pine 4nd Com mercial stre: ts. Tnsps ig, Jolin Dun cliff and H.C. Mills, Jh F Miller and KE, A. Tompkins. Clerks, J. &. Careand Geo. Av Niel. 4 The polls will beopen from stirrise ttt So’clock PyM. : ; ALEX. GAULT, Prosident. TH. Carn, Clerk. : , y Davis anid Summons, FS the: Superior Court of the Cownty o T Nevada, Stafe of Cattrorntn, . NEVADA, 8s. : : The People of the State of Califurnin, seas Greeting: ; ¢ To Win. H. Hutchinson and Annie W. Hutechinsen (his wife) befendan's. — You are hereby required to avpeur ins ay action brought against you in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Cal ifornia, on the 22d day ‘of Murch, 1890, by Fresno Loan and ‘Savints Buuk« coporatiom— the *Pluinth¥, and to answer’ the complaint filed therein, within fen days taxctuaivs ofthe Gay~ofa-rviee) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within this county; or, if served ont of this conuty, within thirty. days, or judumen’ will be taken against you by default, aecording to the. prayer .of gaid complaint, The suid action is brought to obtain adecree of this Court, for the foreclosure of certain mortyage desciibed in the sald compluint and exeeuted by the said Win. "¥. Hutehingou on the 12th day of February, 1889, to secure the prymentef two certain promissory notes of even date, executed by said Wm. H. Jlutebinson te Jos, G. Wofford as follows, viz: One for $500, payable ou June 30th, 1869, and one for $238 00. payable on May Ist, 188), both bearing intercstat 10 per cent. per anoutn, and both being due and unpaid, (the said notes and mortgage having been endorsed and agsigned by said Jas. G, Wofford to t) is Pinintif!) andthat ‘the premises conveyed by said mortgage may be suld, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the amvunt due upon said promissory notes The complaint ilso alleves thatthe property mortgaged, viz: The KE. % ofthe N. E. 14 ofS. W.uantthes. W YwofNn.W.yofs. K. 4 Sec. 34, 1. if, N.°R. 8 E., in Nevada county. is commuuity property, and thein:+ terest of Annie W. Hutchinson ingsid land issubjectto suid mortgage. In fase such proceeds are not sulliciest ‘te pay the same, then sid Plaintifiseeks to obtain an Execution-againet-said-Win--HMuatehinson for the balance remaining d.e, nnd also that the said-defendants and all persons claiming by, throusrh or under tiein, or either of them may be b-rred and forecicsed of all right, title, e¢inim, lien, equity. of redemption, and inter-stin and to xaid mortgaged premises, and for oter and further relief. \udyouare hereby notified that if you failto appear and answer the said eompliint as above required the. said plaintiff willapply tothe Court for the relief: demanded in the suid complaint. . (~— Given under my band und Seal ‘seal, { of tie siid Superior Court, of the {~~ ' County of Nevada, Stute of California, this 22nd day of Murch, im the year ofour Lord one thous.ud elght hundred and ninety. aps. J.T. MORGAN, Clerk. Thes.S, Furd, Atty for Plaintiff, 1 Monday, Muy 5th, 1890. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OY iain ELECTION NOTICES. FOR CITY MARSHAL, J. 2, Holbrook farWitt ben candidate for election as N shul of Nevada City, Election, May Goh, 18.0. ‘ FOR CITY MARSHAL. — James G. Neagle. T, bea candidate for re-election a¢ NM iehat of Nevada City. flection, Monday, May Sth, 1890. FOR CITY MARSHAL. — _-Dana B. Cetchell ATILT. be a candidate for election as \ = Maratial of Nevada‘ City. Election, FOR CITY ASSESSOR, +E. A._Davis. wit be a candidatefor election as City . Asse sor, Electioh Monday, May 5th, 1890. LS casa sperma sawurnsennsnr ae Rao . DENNEY & CRAY, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the best style ofthuart and the work warranted to last. WAGON-MAKING, We will guerantee to set an axle so that it wil] run one-third lighter than if from any other shop, We will guarantee to settires so astoavoid all dis) to wheels. We huve the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and Wurrant satisfaction in ev. ery case, . D. J. MclEOD, @ first-class Wagonmaker and repairer, isin our ak ahid Mr. Denney will conduct the business of he fi m. ® : E,L, CRAIG. JOHN M, FULWEILER, Fulweiler & Craig, Office 430 Kearney Street, SAN FRANCISCO, NJILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE \ AND UNITED STATES COURTS, Spencerian Steel Pens Are the Best. Established 1860, SED BY THE BEST PENMEN eee Riding Saddles and Bri fles, Robes, Blankets, Web aud Leat . Gcuts’ and Boys’ Pheleading Haraess Shop of Nevada ity, —_ —— Ifeavy Concord Te_m Chain and Express Harness, Light Buggy Harfless of all Kinds on hand and made to order, Boston team, buggy and express Coliars. . Carry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions, Puggy Whips, Whipstocke, Lashes, Blacksnakes, “Axle Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Sorp, Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets, Carriage Trimminge and Buggy Harness a Speelalty THRMMS CAS EZ. PRICES TRE LOWZST. «= Proprietor. her Halters. Buck and Kid Gloves. fi \VING PURCHASED Ts y H a Sd end popular Bakery o a w : Durst, on Variety of BRAD. __Made to order ly attended to, hope to meri a New York Bakery, ‘0. W. KELLER reasonable terms, a All order for adything 1a my Nive prom By strict attention to business, xood satisfaction andjelling at low rates, I _—o > Proprietor. -o—.iL Mn COMMEROIAL STREET, LE intend to weep O4 hand at all timesa good Pies, CARR, Etc. ; Wedding Cakes — And Pastry on short notice and on most giving liberal: Patronage, O. W. KELLER Ly Tol ihe Lounges, ete., e! Pianos, Pict ly solicit u conti: Second door Sou ware Store, Sik a _——— JAMESUKINEEAD * GIVES NOTICE 1H; he fs-alwavs prepared iS * a0 all kinds of Upholster oa short notice, .‘ ~ Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattreases, Feather Pi}. lows; Moss Mattresxes, Béd Lountves, Single T, te., made to .orde: “FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF~41L KINDS REPAIRED. AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, ures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty, : Pjano Movine Promptly attended to and CarefullyPerformed =, All at the Lowest: Living Rates FOR Cast, —Thankful for past patronage, I respectful nuance in the future. SHOP ON. PINE. STREET; th of Geo. E. Turner's Hardopposite K. of P. Hal). James Kinkead. New. Yerk, San United State Da. R. M. Hort, Gro. M. Hugugs WH. EREARO " gor R.M. HUNT..°*. . CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street. . j Sie Paid up Capital $30 000 4 . A General Banking Business’Transacted, Wet SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE ++. Nevada ity Francisco. Ané@ Sacramento We issne BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT ii the prin. . Clpal citlee of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE.» ew Gollectione wn any part of the sa spectalty. Mighest Price Paid for County and State Warranpe, ; Gold and Silver. Bullion urj chased — ; Ausny Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: E. M. PRESTON.. .04.44.;4+2-PRESIDEY* -Vicz Presipent, JOIN T, MORGAN,.... foe Cashier D. FE. MORGAN.. Ass’ CasHigr and Sxc’y DIRECTORS: i JOHN T, Moxca iy D, 7 Moraan . Housman M. Preston. ' RESPONDENTS New York—First National Bark San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramento-—Natie: nal Bavk.of D. 0. M \ Bay Punk, GES, Ete, And al. «inds . National Meat Market OPPOSIT® CITIZENS BANK. 0. J. NAFFZIGER..,.. Proprietor MUTTON, VEAL, 8AU2A HAM, Vv dete 8, BACON auD LARD, wholesale 0 of Mee ts usually found I i first-class Markeé, & ; a Meats delivered ft ee of charge. 0 J. NAFFZ]GEER Ss i, ae ¢ Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO;:Prop'r. . -_ Broad Street ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED: TO, e ; " : Near the Oity Hail, Customers supplied at the Lowest Piic 1, B. CARR, * 8 capnl ie es } * H. CARR pees. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb 4 i KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND’A LARGE NA THING USUALLY FOUND I Carr Bros., ; 4; . . . PROPRIETORS or -t2—4-—_—____________— {CHARLES. ADOLPH a SS PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, — ee Pirest-class Prue Storo. Sausages, Eto). AND COMPLETR STOUK OF EVER D. OF ALL ws 9G EALER IN Second Hand Goods. Household Furniture, : Miners’ Tools, * » Curios.. Cleaning‘and Laying of Car vets PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES ETC And Other Geriéral Work — Done to’ Order.’ SCHOOL BOOKS, ie BLANK Books, City Bill, Poster. MISCELLANEOUS BROOKS Will pronsptly and faithfully do all work \ in this line entrusted tome, q PER AL se ses pes ee My prices are reasonable, Give me & cell. se . Leave orders at my Store . : Ne wspaeus . Union’St, City. Hotel B uildi. ¢ Agents for the Ban Francisoo Examiner, ; ey : Bn ‘ a ; {i ‘ ¢ FIELD, Beten iene EP. ANSGRIPY. The Finest Brands GARDENAND oe of Cigars in Nevada Bity Semen 7 ia, = FLowEn .e ED dNevada: Assay , Office. ‘ & . *eeacriptions Sccurately and carefany ——a oe $hh compounded bykeareful and competen Drug eae f ramets.NO, 2h MAIN STREET..,.-NEYADA CITY: TOESD —— THe pec tion, and} parilla mz from other ja avtual all druggis & Co, Al Agold g M.-E. Chu C. Weisen! on bell frot KR. C.iW Weisenbur — s A specia vision, U. Wednesda: Gro. A. _AMATEUI The largest field aveds tt PI “Tame he quickly cur guarantee Tike able featn, ance Tuesd SLELPLE able by thi Cure is the Carr Bros. Sj Dr. Gin on account expecially spring di blood, fir worn . ont on the Liv all impor malaria fro pill for a de Sold at 25: 4 Is headqna from . the c jest gurder tf Dr. Gunn ‘'Theae ¥ time study best physi known, 1 veyetable . and conce: one sinall contain ne with . pur delicate la pleasure, and will nc work, & Bras. A Scrap: It was wrapping She was it tion, told incurable time; she pounds, . she read o and got a she boug! her more, better , fa: now ety weighing culars. se Druggist, of this wi Carr Bros '@ Wik yt signal per that more tion, As for the s. the risk . know froi Cure wil fails.’ Ti a Million year. It ing Cong be witha or Chest, Sold by . GarveE at Curr, Resid: Engni residene Nevadw' Sit1vo: Cury'in § cures Cy Bres, N«ws! Bluck to Dosiness Annual, Dean let adju Rass Flowers seeds, Kyzeg den 8 « garden, Beno atthe T é When A ‘When: When‘ When