April 8, 1891 (4 pages)

+ 4 : ’ ECs ee a Sag © T 7 7 . The Daily Cranseript. IT [S W ORK THAT WINS. atease. His breathing is oppressed, the a a foreliead is wrinkled and the gm LABORIOUS CAREERS OF FOUR FiA-. one of torment.” By unremitting industry Zola has won his peculiar place MOUS FRENCH WRITERS. -sipar st Arnage reels Grave obj ion . : , may be advanced to much that mecnensae = oma They Do Not “Dash Things Of,” Neither oll yet few pen pictures can equal in Maa the Life Beat! Ere your v~ve-battered, dismasted bulk is dashed to pieces upon that cruel reef by the resistless waves. Save, téo,.a shattered physique, fast yielding to the uttacks of disease with TO THE PUBLIC. WM. WOLF’S PRICE LIST FOR CASH.: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1891. ENED A SHOP ON PINE W MR TALET, neer Broad, and will do . Which is nothing but an inflamed conOb! so tired, Tpke Simmons Liver The following amouuts have been), yo They Lead Irregular Lives—The. tremendous realism that paragraph " paid into the coiinty treasury during the last fiscal month: ae Poll Taxes—Chas. McStravick $202.45, A.J. Wood $102. . : Interest on school land—W. E. Brown $32,W. C. Brown $32, W. W. Adams $12, R. Black $2.80. Lucinda Richmond, on school land, ‘$202.81. : : Delinquent tax certificates — Geo. Murphy $21.46, A. Hoffman $27 .58, E. W. Eckman $11.36. Justice fines—W. T. Van Oudshoorn $10, P. H. Paynter $3.20, H. Davis $3. 3 B. N. Shoecraft, subscription Bear ‘River bridge,$575. Jvhn Webber, rent, $25. B. F. Snell, Neenses $533 50. J. .L. Morgav—Auditor’s fees $27, Clerk’s fees $112.95. G. W. Duneter,* Sberiff’s fees, $45.30. ; A. B. Brady, Recorder’s fees, E. Bond, sciico] poll taxes, $680. r «6+ Wraveliug Expenses. The Superior Court of Contra Costa county ordered the Auditor of that county to draw a warrant for traveling expenses of the County Superintendent, Lockwood. The Auditor refused, and. appealed to the Supreme Court, which Cou:t affirmed the decision of the lower Court. This not only covers the case of traveling expenses of the County Superintendents . but also the expenses of Supervisors as well, and it is claimed all reasonable pills for-traveling expenses in the cases of those officers, and possibly others, are due from the time that the bill referred to went intoeffect May 20, 1889. —_—————__-—_+ 0 @e-—--_—_—. Death ef a Pieneer Minmer. Wm. Griffith, a native of Wales, aged 72 years and unmarried, died of __dropsy teday st the county hospital where he has been staying for the last four weeks. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2-0’clock from’ the undertaking rooms of WC; Groves. For thirty-five years Griffith bad mined around Graniteville, but during the two years previous to the “tne hé went to the hospital his home had been at. Canada Hill in this township. He came to this country abont forty years ago, and previous to ‘that time was.a sailor. { . Wen the Prize. ~Yesterday’s Marysville Appeal says: W. McDonald, a Smartsvilie miner, and Maria Pickens, niece of Captain C. B. Pickens, of Mount Pleasant, Smartsville, were married yesterday Front Rank in Literature Reached by Unremitting Toil—Rich Rewards. fine frenzy of the moment, and that the hysteria of composition is succeeded by EMILE ZOLA AT HIS DESK. intense melancholy of a craving for drink and drugs. Large excuse may be made for this view. School) boys and girls study “‘English literature,” or, rather, commit to memory biographies of noted writers, with—whose—productions they never become familiar unless opportunity or inclination gives a reading tendency to their adult years. They know. that Cowper and Lamb suffered from great mental depression, but they have small acquaintance with “John Gilpin’s Ride” or the ‘‘Essays of Elia.” De Quincey and Coleridge have a reputation as laudanum drinkers among people who never read. the ‘‘Confessions” or “Christabel.” Poe's. ‘Murder in. the Rue Morgue” is a sealed book to many who are familiar with the tragedy of his lifelong struggle against appetite, and nine-tenths of those who accept as true Byrén’s intentionally extravagant statement that he ‘‘wrote ‘Don Juan’ on gin” have yet to_peruse his magnificent “Curse of Minerva.” : The authors named weaknesses like men of less celebrity, but their literary fame was in no way acquired by ‘‘dashing things off.” They had to work, and work hard, weighing here the relative value of a word and there the accuracy of a phrase, and, toa great extent, their frailties were self exaggerated. They were saddled with an egotism similar to that displayed by the fted son ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ WORKROOM. Leki of Roppericx whey ip congress wae wont) green,’’ had many admirers, but Billy . 8% Searing all the outwar marks of a popped the queston, in his blue shirt and tattered pants, and she accepted him. It wasa surprise party to tue “Cap” when they produced the li cense: : Charies Persey’s Partner. A Folsom dispatch of Monday. says: Warden Aull teday recognized the photogra h of the burglar shot at “Georgetown a few days ayo as being that of Mickey Delaney, a noted thief. He was a partner of Suinn atid Dorsey, and only left Chicago a week before they were captured by Detective Hume. Hehasanumber of crimes committed the past year charged to him, as he has been working the central part ef the State. +e Superior Court. * The following businezs was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: + Kendrick vs, Diamond Creek M. Co. Demurrer to’ complaint overruled. Twenty days to answer. Dorsey vs, Chavanne. Demurrer to complaint over-ruled. Estate ‘and guardianship of the personof Wm.H. Miners, minor. ing settlement of-E.-H. guardian. HearDavis as 2 2 @ee Death of hichara Hoskin, Richard J. Hoskin, fur many years proprietor of the Empire Foundry at Marysville, died in San Francisco Sunday evening. He was‘ a mémber of Olive Lodge, [.0.0.F., of Dutch Flat, Placer county. Deceased wa; 69 years old and was a native of England. “He was the father of Mrs. W. B. Thomas of San Francisco and of Charles J. Hoskin of Marysville. i coaienmeeinsiestuamemmmnmnnieememmeame ee ieee Deafness Can’t be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. ‘Thereis only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by un inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube — When this tube gets inflamed you bave a ruin ling sound or imperfect hearing, aid when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unlees the inflamma* tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine Cases out of ten are Caused by catarrh, dition of the mucous surfaces. We willgive One Hundred Dollars: for any case of Deafness (caused by atarrb) that we cannot cure by taking . ~( Hell’s Catarrli Cure, Send for circuF. J. Cusner & Co., Toledo, 0, Bold by druggists, 75 cents. ‘Bening stirs up the bile. You lose long debauch. During a debate, and apparently on the spur of the moment, he would rise and deliver a speech glowing with wit, imagery,’ profound information and pathos‘indescribable. The listeners-would . remainspellbound till the close of the magnificent effort, and then remark: “Great heavens! What that man might accomplish if he’d let whisky alone’” It afterward developed that Mr. Marshall’s times of seclusion were passed not in dissipation, but in the closest study of the subject on which he intended to talk. His splendid periods were carefully turned by the light of the midnight—oil, and their delivery under conditions suggesting something else was simply a final touch of dramatic display. © A rather badly informed reviewer hinted not long ago in the columns of a , New York paper that Zola and Dumas “put themselves in their books” and doubtless lived lives similar. to those they depicted. Nothing could be further fromthe trath. The English and American celebrities mentioned above didn’t go home after a“‘night with the boys” and ‘‘dash off” a literary masterpiece before turning in, neither do the creayn 4. _ ey a ff mer’ et THE CABINET OF ALPHONSE DAUDET. ators of ‘‘Nana” and “Camille.” Work, work, and still more work is with them the touchstone of success. As Mr. Sherard says: ‘‘Whatever opinions may be entertained about Zola’s books, even those whe condemn him most cannot refrain from feeling admiration for the patience, perseverance, method and~ industry with which he has performed the task that, rightly or wrongly, he considers. the times and his own voeation have laid upen him.” He writes never less than three hours a day, the remainder of his waking moments being spent in the laborious collection of material. It takes him nine months to complete} a novel, for -he is a slow and painfal toiler. He handles a pen as a laborer. might a spade, with a dogged determination to finish a certain task in a given time. “At his desk, “which is a solid bench for solid work, the author is not aed and all ACHES tae PROMPTLY =m There is a widely spread belief that leon’s soldiers “‘On to Berlin!” men of letters ‘‘dash things off” in the over, criticised and denounced or praised throughout the civilized world. The ‘. doubtless hesitate before acknowledging owith a “fierce hunger for toil” is Al-the play got a hearing and scored a triink bottle, and the sx rt devo! : a api ear BBE Di Foster. which describes blind Nana’s struggle for life and the drowning of her cries by the roars of the populace urging NapoDumas also has conquered success only by efforts almost marvelous. It took him ten years to get a favorable hearing for “Camille.” Now both the play and novel of that name are known, wept “ Affaire Clemenceau” is his latest contribution to the stage, but he would responsibility for the translations offered enceau Case.” After long years of arduous application he claims a well earned right to leisure, and his study ‘looks more for show than for work, while his manners are those rather of an ambassador in dalliance than a man of letters in: employment.” Another French novelist consamed phonse Daudet, Some time ago he lay ill, and the doctors gave him no hope of recovery. He receivedtheir practical sentence to death with calmness, but there was a task to finish. ‘‘Numa Roumestan,” that wonderful story of a southern Frenchman’s foibles and genius, had F : GEORGE OHNET’S LITERARY LABORATORY. to be completed. Daudet’s confidant, adviser and aid is his wife, He called her to his bedside and told her how to closethenovel. ‘I will do your bidding,” said she. Thesick man smiled and fell asleep contented. He awoke refreshed, and, much to the astonishment of his prices recovered. “His study has ttle-characteristic, but-is full of books, and would look methodical but for the litter on the table.” George Ohnet, whose ‘‘Master of the Forges” is-‘seen on. the American stage and sold in the American bookstores; works as hard as Zola, had as bitter an ‘Daudet, owes miuch to his wife, who is his first critic and who copies all his manuscript for the printer. ‘Le Maitre “de Forges” was written first asa play. The managers wouldn’t take it as a gift. “Then Ohnet turned it intoa novel, which became immensely popular. After that umph. Neatness marks every detail of Ohnet’s study, where he sernpulously spends four hours a day. In one ular place on the desk always sta} “ds the » blank Gbnét alike for citizens. “{, "-! named alone possesses money nok *Sied with the pen, but all are wealthy. Brains can be turned to gold with greater facilityin France than elsewhere. Numerous American writers have fame, yet few have fortune, and of the few how many could afford to settle an income of $12,000 a yearon a son? That is what Alphonse Dandet did for his oldest boy the other day, when he married Jeanne Hugo, the granddaughter of Victor Hugo. And he has two other children who are to be treated with equal munificence, Dash things off! Pshaw! It is hard work that wins in literature as well as in securing a quarter section of government land. F. X. Wurrs. Small Pay for Teachers. Teaching does not seem to be a profitable employment in Germany, according to the statements of the Mecklenburg School Gazette. Near Grabow lives an invalid educator-seventy-nine years old, He has worked fifty years for an annual salary of $160, and as he has saved nothing is compelled to totter daily to his task. August Weiss, of Butzow, gets sixty dollarsayear. He is nearly eighty, and. has been in the harness half acentury. Another poor old fellow, who lost his place after sixty years of day laborer. Steps are being taken to with small pensions. The First Woman Voter in Texas, . For the first time in the history of Texas a woman has been permitted to vote. Her. name is Mrs. Cora Bacon She lives at Houston, and compelled the judges to accept-her ballot on the ground that she wasa property holder, and therefore entitled to a share in the selection of the local authorities. __—_————_—__—_——_—— EEE, DR. ABERNETHY'S Green Ginger BRANDY. Cures Oramps and Oolia, “it is composed of the purest materials, and represents ithe full medicinal yalue of e Jamuica Gingeriu the highest ores of perfection,” “rr M. T. WENZEL: Analytical Chemist. =3Sold by Wine Merchants sg Druggists. fet Sees . /08. N. SOUTHER MANUFACTURING CO, San Francisco, Fresh Frozen “@ysters. Six bits per large can at Gro. C, Gayrorp's, tf Office Fer Kent, One of the pleasantest rooms, for an office of any kind, in the TRANSCRIPT Block, is offered for rent; @ida Coins Bought and sold by D,’E. Morgan, 528-tf, experience as that of Dumas,-and, like . ’ 5 eeee AA toil at teaching, has gone to work as a Sines, provide these aged martyrs of learning ‘ that imperial renovator of health and strength, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The range of its powers is wide, its action prompt and thorough, ite use always safe. Chronic indigestion, debility and nervousness, malarial complaints, rheumatism, neuralgia, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and that physical decay without apparent cause, which is often prema_ ture, aré speedly check and ultimately cured by this medicine of many uses and sure results. Sleep, appetite and vigorare improvéd by this helpfal tonic and regulator, the use of ‘which likewise tenda to remedy undue leanness. A Sure Cure for Piles: Itching Piles are known by moisture like—-perspiration, causing intense: itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, 50c. Druggists-or mail ; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Carr Bros. apr.1-ly. Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, A few doses invariably. cyre the worst cases of cough, croup,.and bronchitis, while its wonderful suc\) cess in the cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history of ‘medicine. Since its firat discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10, cents, 50 cents, and $1. If vonr lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Piaster. Sold by Carr Bros, Taat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros. Tuat sour-tempered, cross, dyspepite individual, should take Dr. J.H., McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feelas“well-andhearty as—the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, ee ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whe syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ind refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, tem effectually, dispels colds, head. aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOI8CO, CAL, LOU/SVIALLE, KY. _ WEW YORK, HW.Y. The Gelebrated French Cure, vitalizing, that is-all>Sold by Carr -. Harkness Candles;40for 1,00 Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. . The Cheapest and Best Grocery Store in Nevada City. Main Street, opposite Union Hotel. Flour, per 100 : $2.50 Wheat, per 100 : ; Corn, per 100 +: :.3"2:00 Cracked Corn, per 100 2.00 Rolled Barley, per 100 2.10 Bran, per 100 +: Middlings, per 100White Sugar, 14 lbs Brown Sugar, 16 lbs : Rice, 14 lbs : —; 1.00 1.00 1,00 2.00 Prices 19 Sut the Times. 3 pring & Summer Styles Fine Merchant Tailoring. Perfect Guaranteed. Call and Examine my New LARSEN & DULAC. Currants, 12. Ibs 3: Prunes, 12 lbs 1.00 ‘Beans, 20 lbs: : : 1.00 Costa. Rica Coffee, 4 lbs 1,00 Washing Powder, 12 for 1.00 Corn Starch, 12 papers 1.00 Oysters, 8 cans 1.00 Green Corn, 8 cans : : 1.00 Green Peas, 8 cans : : 1.00 String Beans, 8 cans: : 1.06 Tomatoes, 8 cans : 1.00 Salmon, 2 Ib cans 5 ; : 1.00 Salmon, 1 Ib cans 8 : : 1.00 Jelly, 6 cans 1.00 French Sardine, 8 cans 1.00 Corned Beef, 5 cans 1.00 Lard, 10 lb cans ~: 1.00 Lard;-8-lb eans:: .90 Lard, 5‘lb cang : : -.60 Syrup, 1 galloncans : .50 Pickles, 5 ‘gallon kegs,: 1.00 Mackerel, per kit : .: 2.00 Good Tea, per Ib . : +25 Japan Tea, per lb : : .30 . Japan Tea, per 5 Ib box 1.50 Eng. Break. Tea,5 1b bx 1.50 Eng. Break. ‘Tea, per Ib_.35. Soap, per box. :-: =: .50 Savon Soap, per box < 1.10 Savon Soap, 4 bars” >> .25 Harkness Candles, box 2.75 Goodwin .do_ per box 2.25 San Fran. do per box 1.00 ‘Starch, per box 450 Pam, per ip =F {0 $:) 44 Bacon, perlb=: + = Fresh Eggs, per doz. : ~~ 20 And Everything Eise Wm. Wolf. New Store! New Goods! THOS. KIDD Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. 1 buy for cash and sell at the lowest living prices. My stock is fresh and omplete. OP it wiil pay you to call and examine my stock. Goods delivered free of charge. THOMAS KIDD, Commercial street, next door to aie 2 Starch, 12 papers, °° 1.007 . TRENBERTH BROS., Good Butter, per roll =: .40}. -} than any other Store in the town. Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal., Titles Examined and Insured (County Recorder 11 consecutive years) ___. SEARCHER OF RECORDS, * NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For saie—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and bordering on the best lands of placer ty. “086. acres of land situated in Pleasant Valley. House and let on East Broad street, Nevada City. CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Nevada Jounty are making Pelfringe upon our patents, notice is hereby given that all Pelton Wheels or Buokets made outside of our works, are without authorization from us, and that both maker and ysers of such wheels purchased of other than ourselves or our duly authorized agenta, will be held liable therefor; as also for the use of Buckets that infringe our patents. ~~ Pelton Water Wheel Co., 121-123 Main Bt. San Francisco. Prices-to Suit-Rich and-Peor-! Dealers in GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, FISH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Eto, Froad Street, above Pine St., Nevada: City — Butter and Eggs Bought For Trade. Mar Fresh Fish twice a week. : Took at these Prices : Potatoes $1.75 per 100 lbs, Raisins 10 lbs for $1. Our Taste Hams 153¢ ots per lb. Bacon 13 cents per lb. Everything else in proportion; #£@ Give us a call and we will convince you that we sell Goods Cheaper Nevada City, Feb, 26th. For City Marshal, J. S. HOLBROOK ILL be a candidate for.the office of City Marshal. Election May 4, Wadsworth’s old stand, . waren! “APHRODITINE” 222227 Is BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form Ofnervous diseaseorany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, GY , S\ whether arising7Z Uy AS fromtheexcessive7 44 BEFORE _useof Stimulants, -AF TE pouaeee Oe ane OF tprongh outhful indisere i ei c., SUC! Loss of Brain baig’ Wakefu’ nest, Heating dou Pains inthe back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Proswetion Foctarnal Emissions, Leucorrh Diz d Impoature given for oney if a Permanent cure is not effected We have thousands of testimonials from old a of both sexes, who have been pte a y cured by the use of Aphroditine, Circular free, Address THE APHRO MEDICINE co, i PACIFIC BRANCH, “4 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Onl, FOR SALE BY W. D. VINTON + Gity Nevada. DRUGS AND = Statio ——SUCH Tablet Papers. Cards, Fine Pocket Receipt, Note, Draft and Day boxes . 8iving entire and abyelute satistaction in STATIONERY. eee A Complete Stock of all the Best Brands of Letter, Note, Legal Cap, Foolseap, Bill, Journal and PAPETERIES AND ENVELOPES. Inks; Pens, Pencils, Penholders, Inkstands, Purses, Rulers, Scrap Books, Albums, Visiting . Playing Cards, Mucilage, Bristol Board. Shelf Paper, Tissue Paper and Draugthing Paper. . . ? AND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS STATIONERY STORE. WA. BD. Vinton, DRVUGGIsS'T. Odd Fellows Building, graven, ‘2 For City Marshal. E. O. TOMPKINS {IF VAERE Is A “New Heme” Sewing Machine . way sn. tn: Fer City Marshal. JAMES G. NEAGLE Witt be a candidate for re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Election PITHIN 1,000 MILES OF SAN FRANcisco, Cal., Nerth, Seuth, Kast or West, (purchased at or through this effice, or any of our branches on this Coast), which is not every tes we will put it in perfect repair free of charge, (excepting only breakifs er damage caused by careless hong) ifdelivered at our store, NO. 725 MARK. For City Treasurer. ILL be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer. Election May 4. STREET, BAN FRANCISCO, CALA. THE "NEW HOME” SEWING MAMANUFACTURERS OF THE mery,= { ¢ v Memorandums, Books, Ledgers, Journals, ; OHINE OOMPAMNY, Ohas. E. Navlor General Sher man By GEN, HOWARD Steel Plate Portrait of Genera to his last illness and showing him in his General’s uniform superbly illustrated b scenes, etc., from end to end. The should finda place in e ee lana, Pp very patriotic home terest and excitementis intense. An ¥ is worth at least from $10 to $25 a Surike while the iron is hot and big money Erasers, {4s yours. trated circulars and extra Jiberal terms mailed FREE on applicati it instantly, send v7) te fay commas agents canvassing outfit and territory, Addre sen ehotea st EYE, NERVES, LUNGS, those peculiar to Females and ail Chronic Diseases; Residence—N, W. corner: of School and Richardaon streets, Grass Valley, Fst stteet, 8 doors south of Nea Office Houre—10 to 12. a. M., 2to 4 and 6 7PM, LIFE OF And FLETCHER JOHNSON, HE LAST OF THE GREAT WAR RE: Hig grand war reca,” whose grandeurand glory has With each copy ofthe book will be given new and very superior Sherman, Made from a photograph taken Just prior The work will contain about 600 pages, portraits, Pattie book AGENTS WANTED, A regular gold mine for agents. The inenay. ow don’t get left this time. pre-] F ious experienceig not necessary. Illuscents for complete 88 PACIFIC PUBLISHING co., hysician, Surgeon and Oculist, _ IVES SPECIAL ATTENTION diseases of the = am Also, RHEUMATISM, _JOHN-A. RAPP, . ton Buckets, as also Buckets that inTHE HANDSOMEST LOT ——OF THE—— LATEST SPRING STYLES =IIN= WOOLS & GINGHAMSEver Brought to this Market. ——)————— ———Tadies call and see them whether you wish to buy or not. Mrs. LESTER & GRAWFORD, Drain Street, Nevada City. The Greatest Wonder in the History of the County { To find everything required for your Family and Household Supplies under oné roof. ~— Yoos Boehive . Largest Store in GRASS VALLEY . fons of Goods in Each Separtment . (25 Rolls of New Carpets just rec'd, ~ Fine 3-ply Carpets, 75 cls. per yard, Sewn Free, Fine Brussels, 62 1-2 cls, per yard, Sewn-Free, Largest Stock: of Wall Paper in the County, = 1000 poo uf Nom Dicas Guuds, fium 10 cls tw $2.50 a Per Ward, extra cheap, for Cash. FINE MILLINERY, HATS AND BONNETS, A Specialty. Expert Milliners in charge of Department. ; Bus Fare paid to customers buying liberally of the GREAT BARGAINS we are now offering. Samples sent Free everywhere. SALMEL VEO, Proprietor of the Beehive, Grass Valley. ICARRY AFINE STOCK OF . samutt corse _. NeW No. 9High-Arm Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES, Which I will sell For Cash or on Easy Installments, at Low Prices Metro emeaencey roes. He died honored and belo : . <4 numberless persona) friends and gee The Best Sewlng Machines Made. Call and0See Them lions ot his countrymen, who will read with delight his early life. ord, at BULL BUN, in #the Army of the Cumberland, at Shiloh, Memphis, Vicks burg, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Missionary bongs byt reaapens andin the immortal “March e never been surpassed in the World’s histery. WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUYZOR NOT, ‘Thos. Shurtleff, PLAZA sTonD GO TO THk Plaza Store of Thomas Shure, l¢ YOU WANT TO BUY THE BEST 5 Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Etc., ‘AT THE LOWEST PRICES, : resh Fish, Grabs, Shrimps, received every Thursday nie 1286 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, : ; : 0. 8, WOODMANSEE, M.D., You Don t Get the News %, Take he ALY TRANSCRIPT

+ 4 : ’ ECs ee a Sag © T 7 7 . The Daily Cranseript. IT [S W ORK THAT WINS. atease. His breathing is oppressed, the a a foreliead is wrinkled and the gm LABORIOUS CAREERS OF FOUR FiA-. one of torment.” By unremitting industry Zola has won his peculiar place MOUS FRENCH WRITERS. -sipar st Arnage reels Grave obj ion . : , may be advanced to much that mecnensae = oma They Do Not “Dash Things Of,” Neither oll yet few pen pictures can equal in Maa the Life Beat! Ere your v~ve-battered, dismasted bulk is dashed to pieces upon that cruel reef by the resistless waves. Save, téo,.a shattered physique, fast yielding to the uttacks of disease with TO THE PUBLIC. WM. WOLF’S PRICE LIST FOR CASH.: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1891. ENED A SHOP ON PINE W MR TALET, neer Broad, and will do . Which is nothing but an inflamed conOb! so tired, Tpke Simmons Liver The following amouuts have been), yo They Lead Irregular Lives—The. tremendous realism that paragraph " paid into the coiinty treasury during the last fiscal month: ae Poll Taxes—Chas. McStravick $202.45, A.J. Wood $102. . : Interest on school land—W. E. Brown $32,W. C. Brown $32, W. W. Adams $12, R. Black $2.80. Lucinda Richmond, on school land, ‘$202.81. : : Delinquent tax certificates — Geo. Murphy $21.46, A. Hoffman $27 .58, E. W. Eckman $11.36. Justice fines—W. T. Van Oudshoorn $10, P. H. Paynter $3.20, H. Davis $3. 3 B. N. Shoecraft, subscription Bear ‘River bridge,$575. Jvhn Webber, rent, $25. B. F. Snell, Neenses $533 50. J. .L. Morgav—Auditor’s fees $27, Clerk’s fees $112.95. G. W. Duneter,* Sberiff’s fees, $45.30. ; A. B. Brady, Recorder’s fees, E. Bond, sciico] poll taxes, $680. r «6+ Wraveliug Expenses. The Superior Court of Contra Costa county ordered the Auditor of that county to draw a warrant for traveling expenses of the County Superintendent, Lockwood. The Auditor refused, and. appealed to the Supreme Court, which Cou:t affirmed the decision of the lower Court. This not only covers the case of traveling expenses of the County Superintendents . but also the expenses of Supervisors as well, and it is claimed all reasonable pills for-traveling expenses in the cases of those officers, and possibly others, are due from the time that the bill referred to went intoeffect May 20, 1889. —_—————__-—_+ 0 @e-—--_—_—. Death ef a Pieneer Minmer. Wm. Griffith, a native of Wales, aged 72 years and unmarried, died of __dropsy teday st the county hospital where he has been staying for the last four weeks. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2-0’clock from’ the undertaking rooms of WC; Groves. For thirty-five years Griffith bad mined around Graniteville, but during the two years previous to the “tne hé went to the hospital his home had been at. Canada Hill in this township. He came to this country abont forty years ago, and previous to ‘that time was.a sailor. { . Wen the Prize. ~Yesterday’s Marysville Appeal says: W. McDonald, a Smartsvilie miner, and Maria Pickens, niece of Captain C. B. Pickens, of Mount Pleasant, Smartsville, were married yesterday Front Rank in Literature Reached by Unremitting Toil—Rich Rewards. fine frenzy of the moment, and that the hysteria of composition is succeeded by EMILE ZOLA AT HIS DESK. intense melancholy of a craving for drink and drugs. Large excuse may be made for this view. School) boys and girls study “‘English literature,” or, rather, commit to memory biographies of noted writers, with—whose—productions they never become familiar unless opportunity or inclination gives a reading tendency to their adult years. They know. that Cowper and Lamb suffered from great mental depression, but they have small acquaintance with “John Gilpin’s Ride” or the ‘‘Essays of Elia.” De Quincey and Coleridge have a reputation as laudanum drinkers among people who never read. the ‘‘Confessions” or “Christabel.” Poe's. ‘Murder in. the Rue Morgue” is a sealed book to many who are familiar with the tragedy of his lifelong struggle against appetite, and nine-tenths of those who accept as true Byrén’s intentionally extravagant statement that he ‘‘wrote ‘Don Juan’ on gin” have yet to_peruse his magnificent “Curse of Minerva.” : The authors named weaknesses like men of less celebrity, but their literary fame was in no way acquired by ‘‘dashing things off.” They had to work, and work hard, weighing here the relative value of a word and there the accuracy of a phrase, and, toa great extent, their frailties were self exaggerated. They were saddled with an egotism similar to that displayed by the fted son ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ WORKROOM. Leki of Roppericx whey ip congress wae wont) green,’’ had many admirers, but Billy . 8% Searing all the outwar marks of a popped the queston, in his blue shirt and tattered pants, and she accepted him. It wasa surprise party to tue “Cap” when they produced the li cense: : Charies Persey’s Partner. A Folsom dispatch of Monday. says: Warden Aull teday recognized the photogra h of the burglar shot at “Georgetown a few days ayo as being that of Mickey Delaney, a noted thief. He was a partner of Suinn atid Dorsey, and only left Chicago a week before they were captured by Detective Hume. Hehasanumber of crimes committed the past year charged to him, as he has been working the central part ef the State. +e Superior Court. * The following businezs was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: + Kendrick vs, Diamond Creek M. Co. Demurrer to’ complaint overruled. Twenty days to answer. Dorsey vs, Chavanne. Demurrer to complaint over-ruled. Estate ‘and guardianship of the personof Wm.H. Miners, minor. ing settlement of-E.-H. guardian. HearDavis as 2 2 @ee Death of hichara Hoskin, Richard J. Hoskin, fur many years proprietor of the Empire Foundry at Marysville, died in San Francisco Sunday evening. He was‘ a mémber of Olive Lodge, [.0.0.F., of Dutch Flat, Placer county. Deceased wa; 69 years old and was a native of England. “He was the father of Mrs. W. B. Thomas of San Francisco and of Charles J. Hoskin of Marysville. i coaienmeeinsiestuamemmmnmnnieememmeame ee ieee Deafness Can’t be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. ‘Thereis only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by un inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube — When this tube gets inflamed you bave a ruin ling sound or imperfect hearing, aid when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unlees the inflamma* tion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine Cases out of ten are Caused by catarrh, dition of the mucous surfaces. We willgive One Hundred Dollars: for any case of Deafness (caused by atarrb) that we cannot cure by taking . ~( Hell’s Catarrli Cure, Send for circuF. J. Cusner & Co., Toledo, 0, Bold by druggists, 75 cents. ‘Bening stirs up the bile. You lose long debauch. During a debate, and apparently on the spur of the moment, he would rise and deliver a speech glowing with wit, imagery,’ profound information and pathos‘indescribable. The listeners-would . remainspellbound till the close of the magnificent effort, and then remark: “Great heavens! What that man might accomplish if he’d let whisky alone’” It afterward developed that Mr. Marshall’s times of seclusion were passed not in dissipation, but in the closest study of the subject on which he intended to talk. His splendid periods were carefully turned by the light of the midnight—oil, and their delivery under conditions suggesting something else was simply a final touch of dramatic display. © A rather badly informed reviewer hinted not long ago in the columns of a , New York paper that Zola and Dumas “put themselves in their books” and doubtless lived lives similar. to those they depicted. Nothing could be further fromthe trath. The English and American celebrities mentioned above didn’t go home after a“‘night with the boys” and ‘‘dash off” a literary masterpiece before turning in, neither do the creayn 4. _ ey a ff mer’ et THE CABINET OF ALPHONSE DAUDET. ators of ‘‘Nana” and “Camille.” Work, work, and still more work is with them the touchstone of success. As Mr. Sherard says: ‘‘Whatever opinions may be entertained about Zola’s books, even those whe condemn him most cannot refrain from feeling admiration for the patience, perseverance, method and~ industry with which he has performed the task that, rightly or wrongly, he considers. the times and his own voeation have laid upen him.” He writes never less than three hours a day, the remainder of his waking moments being spent in the laborious collection of material. It takes him nine months to complete} a novel, for -he is a slow and painfal toiler. He handles a pen as a laborer. might a spade, with a dogged determination to finish a certain task in a given time. “At his desk, “which is a solid bench for solid work, the author is not aed and all ACHES tae PROMPTLY =m There is a widely spread belief that leon’s soldiers “‘On to Berlin!” men of letters ‘‘dash things off” in the over, criticised and denounced or praised throughout the civilized world. The ‘. doubtless hesitate before acknowledging owith a “fierce hunger for toil” is Al-the play got a hearing and scored a triink bottle, and the sx rt devo! : a api ear BBE Di Foster. which describes blind Nana’s struggle for life and the drowning of her cries by the roars of the populace urging NapoDumas also has conquered success only by efforts almost marvelous. It took him ten years to get a favorable hearing for “Camille.” Now both the play and novel of that name are known, wept “ Affaire Clemenceau” is his latest contribution to the stage, but he would responsibility for the translations offered enceau Case.” After long years of arduous application he claims a well earned right to leisure, and his study ‘looks more for show than for work, while his manners are those rather of an ambassador in dalliance than a man of letters in: employment.” Another French novelist consamed phonse Daudet, Some time ago he lay ill, and the doctors gave him no hope of recovery. He receivedtheir practical sentence to death with calmness, but there was a task to finish. ‘‘Numa Roumestan,” that wonderful story of a southern Frenchman’s foibles and genius, had F : GEORGE OHNET’S LITERARY LABORATORY. to be completed. Daudet’s confidant, adviser and aid is his wife, He called her to his bedside and told her how to closethenovel. ‘I will do your bidding,” said she. Thesick man smiled and fell asleep contented. He awoke refreshed, and, much to the astonishment of his prices recovered. “His study has ttle-characteristic, but-is full of books, and would look methodical but for the litter on the table.” George Ohnet, whose ‘‘Master of the Forges” is-‘seen on. the American stage and sold in the American bookstores; works as hard as Zola, had as bitter an ‘Daudet, owes miuch to his wife, who is his first critic and who copies all his manuscript for the printer. ‘Le Maitre “de Forges” was written first asa play. The managers wouldn’t take it as a gift. “Then Ohnet turned it intoa novel, which became immensely popular. After that umph. Neatness marks every detail of Ohnet’s study, where he sernpulously spends four hours a day. In one ular place on the desk always sta} “ds the » blank Gbnét alike for citizens. “{, "-! named alone possesses money nok *Sied with the pen, but all are wealthy. Brains can be turned to gold with greater facilityin France than elsewhere. Numerous American writers have fame, yet few have fortune, and of the few how many could afford to settle an income of $12,000 a yearon a son? That is what Alphonse Dandet did for his oldest boy the other day, when he married Jeanne Hugo, the granddaughter of Victor Hugo. And he has two other children who are to be treated with equal munificence, Dash things off! Pshaw! It is hard work that wins in literature as well as in securing a quarter section of government land. F. X. Wurrs. Small Pay for Teachers. Teaching does not seem to be a profitable employment in Germany, according to the statements of the Mecklenburg School Gazette. Near Grabow lives an invalid educator-seventy-nine years old, He has worked fifty years for an annual salary of $160, and as he has saved nothing is compelled to totter daily to his task. August Weiss, of Butzow, gets sixty dollarsayear. He is nearly eighty, and. has been in the harness half acentury. Another poor old fellow, who lost his place after sixty years of day laborer. Steps are being taken to with small pensions. The First Woman Voter in Texas, . For the first time in the history of Texas a woman has been permitted to vote. Her. name is Mrs. Cora Bacon She lives at Houston, and compelled the judges to accept-her ballot on the ground that she wasa property holder, and therefore entitled to a share in the selection of the local authorities. __—_————_—__—_——_—— EEE, DR. ABERNETHY'S Green Ginger BRANDY. Cures Oramps and Oolia, “it is composed of the purest materials, and represents ithe full medicinal yalue of e Jamuica Gingeriu the highest ores of perfection,” “rr M. T. WENZEL: Analytical Chemist. =3Sold by Wine Merchants sg Druggists. fet Sees . /08. N. SOUTHER MANUFACTURING CO, San Francisco, Fresh Frozen “@ysters. Six bits per large can at Gro. C, Gayrorp's, tf Office Fer Kent, One of the pleasantest rooms, for an office of any kind, in the TRANSCRIPT Block, is offered for rent; @ida Coins Bought and sold by D,’E. Morgan, 528-tf, experience as that of Dumas,-and, like . ’ 5 eeee AA toil at teaching, has gone to work as a Sines, provide these aged martyrs of learning ‘ that imperial renovator of health and strength, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The range of its powers is wide, its action prompt and thorough, ite use always safe. Chronic indigestion, debility and nervousness, malarial complaints, rheumatism, neuralgia,

inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, and that physical decay without apparent cause, which is often prema_ ture, aré speedly check and ultimately cured by this medicine of many uses and sure results. Sleep, appetite and vigorare improvéd by this helpfal tonic and regulator, the use of ‘which likewise tenda to remedy undue leanness. A Sure Cure for Piles: Itching Piles are known by moisture like—-perspiration, causing intense: itching when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield at once to Dr, Bosanko’s Pile Remdey, which acts directly on the parts affected, absorbs tumorst allays itching and effects a permanen, cure, 50c. Druggists-or mail ; treatise ree. Dr. Bosanko, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Carr Bros. apr.1-ly. Shileh’s Consumption Cure. This is beyond question the most successful cough medicine we have ever sold, A few doses invariably. cyre the worst cases of cough, croup,.and bronchitis, while its wonderful suc\) cess in the cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history of ‘medicine. Since its firat discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you havea cough we earnestly ask you totryit. Price 10, cents, 50 cents, and $1. If vonr lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Piaster. Sold by Carr Bros, Taat hacking cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Carr Bros. Tuat sour-tempered, cross, dyspepite individual, should take Dr. J.H., McLean’s Sarsaparilla! It will make him feelas“well-andhearty as—the healthiest of us. He needs bracing up, ee ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whe syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ind refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, tem effectually, dispels colds, head. aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANOI8CO, CAL, LOU/SVIALLE, KY. _ WEW YORK, HW.Y. The Gelebrated French Cure, vitalizing, that is-all>Sold by Carr -. Harkness Candles;40for 1,00 Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. . The Cheapest and Best Grocery Store in Nevada City. Main Street, opposite Union Hotel. Flour, per 100 : $2.50 Wheat, per 100 : ; Corn, per 100 +: :.3"2:00 Cracked Corn, per 100 2.00 Rolled Barley, per 100 2.10 Bran, per 100 +: Middlings, per 100White Sugar, 14 lbs Brown Sugar, 16 lbs : Rice, 14 lbs : —; 1.00 1.00 1,00 2.00 Prices 19 Sut the Times. 3 pring & Summer Styles Fine Merchant Tailoring. Perfect Guaranteed. Call and Examine my New LARSEN & DULAC. Currants, 12. Ibs 3: Prunes, 12 lbs 1.00 ‘Beans, 20 lbs: : : 1.00 Costa. Rica Coffee, 4 lbs 1,00 Washing Powder, 12 for 1.00 Corn Starch, 12 papers 1.00 Oysters, 8 cans 1.00 Green Corn, 8 cans : : 1.00 Green Peas, 8 cans : : 1.00 String Beans, 8 cans: : 1.06 Tomatoes, 8 cans : 1.00 Salmon, 2 Ib cans 5 ; : 1.00 Salmon, 1 Ib cans 8 : : 1.00 Jelly, 6 cans 1.00 French Sardine, 8 cans 1.00 Corned Beef, 5 cans 1.00 Lard, 10 lb cans ~: 1.00 Lard;-8-lb eans:: .90 Lard, 5‘lb cang : : -.60 Syrup, 1 galloncans : .50 Pickles, 5 ‘gallon kegs,: 1.00 Mackerel, per kit : .: 2.00 Good Tea, per Ib . : +25 Japan Tea, per lb : : .30 . Japan Tea, per 5 Ib box 1.50 Eng. Break. Tea,5 1b bx 1.50 Eng. Break. ‘Tea, per Ib_.35. Soap, per box. :-: =: .50 Savon Soap, per box < 1.10 Savon Soap, 4 bars” >> .25 Harkness Candles, box 2.75 Goodwin .do_ per box 2.25 San Fran. do per box 1.00 ‘Starch, per box 450 Pam, per ip =F {0 $:) 44 Bacon, perlb=: + = Fresh Eggs, per doz. : ~~ 20 And Everything Eise Wm. Wolf. New Store! New Goods! THOS. KIDD Dealer in Groceries and Provisions, Wines, Liquors, Flour, Feed, Grain, Etc. 1 buy for cash and sell at the lowest living prices. My stock is fresh and omplete. OP it wiil pay you to call and examine my stock. Goods delivered free of charge. THOMAS KIDD, Commercial street, next door to aie 2 Starch, 12 papers, °° 1.007 . TRENBERTH BROS., Good Butter, per roll =: .40}. -} than any other Store in the town. Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co., Cal., Titles Examined and Insured (County Recorder 11 consecutive years) ___. SEARCHER OF RECORDS, * NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For saie—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and bordering on the best lands of placer ty. “086. acres of land situated in Pleasant Valley. House and let on East Broad street, Nevada City. CAUTION. It having come to our notice that parties in Nevada Jounty are making Pelfringe upon our patents, notice is hereby given that all Pelton Wheels or Buokets made outside of our works, are without authorization from us, and that both maker and ysers of such wheels purchased of other than ourselves or our duly authorized agenta, will be held liable therefor; as also for the use of Buckets that infringe our patents. ~~ Pelton Water Wheel Co., 121-123 Main Bt. San Francisco. Prices-to Suit-Rich and-Peor-! Dealers in GROOERIES, PROVISIONS, FISH VEGETABLES, FRUIT, Eto, Froad Street, above Pine St., Nevada: City — Butter and Eggs Bought For Trade. Mar Fresh Fish twice a week. : Took at these Prices : Potatoes $1.75 per 100 lbs, Raisins 10 lbs for $1. Our Taste Hams 153¢ ots per lb. Bacon 13 cents per lb. Everything else in proportion; #£@ Give us a call and we will convince you that we sell Goods Cheaper Nevada City, Feb, 26th. For City Marshal, J. S. HOLBROOK ILL be a candidate for.the office of City Marshal. Election May 4, Wadsworth’s old stand, . waren! “APHRODITINE” 222227 Is BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form Ofnervous diseaseorany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, GY , S\ whether arising7Z Uy AS fromtheexcessive7 44 BEFORE _useof Stimulants, -AF TE pouaeee Oe ane OF tprongh outhful indisere i ei c., SUC! Loss of Brain baig’ Wakefu’ nest, Heating dou Pains inthe back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Proswetion Foctarnal Emissions, Leucorrh Diz d Impoature given for oney if a Permanent cure is not effected We have thousands of testimonials from old a of both sexes, who have been pte a y cured by the use of Aphroditine, Circular free, Address THE APHRO MEDICINE co, i PACIFIC BRANCH, “4 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Onl, FOR SALE BY W. D. VINTON + Gity Nevada. DRUGS AND = Statio ——SUCH Tablet Papers. Cards, Fine Pocket Receipt, Note, Draft and Day boxes . 8iving entire and abyelute satistaction in STATIONERY. eee A Complete Stock of all the Best Brands of Letter, Note, Legal Cap, Foolseap, Bill, Journal and PAPETERIES AND ENVELOPES. Inks; Pens, Pencils, Penholders, Inkstands, Purses, Rulers, Scrap Books, Albums, Visiting . Playing Cards, Mucilage, Bristol Board. Shelf Paper, Tissue Paper and Draugthing Paper. . . ? AND EVERYTHING USUALLY KEPT IN A FIRST CLASS STATIONERY STORE. WA. BD. Vinton, DRVUGGIsS'T. Odd Fellows Building, graven, ‘2 For City Marshal. E. O. TOMPKINS {IF VAERE Is A “New Heme” Sewing Machine . way sn. tn: Fer City Marshal. JAMES G. NEAGLE Witt be a candidate for re-election as Marshal of Nevada City. Election PITHIN 1,000 MILES OF SAN FRANcisco, Cal., Nerth, Seuth, Kast or West, (purchased at or through this effice, or any of our branches on this Coast), which is not every tes we will put it in perfect repair free of charge, (excepting only breakifs er damage caused by careless hong) ifdelivered at our store, NO. 725 MARK. For City Treasurer. ILL be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer. Election May 4. STREET, BAN FRANCISCO, CALA. THE "NEW HOME” SEWING MAMANUFACTURERS OF THE mery,= { ¢ v Memorandums, Books, Ledgers, Journals, ; OHINE OOMPAMNY, Ohas. E. Navlor General Sher man By GEN, HOWARD Steel Plate Portrait of Genera to his last illness and showing him in his General’s uniform superbly illustrated b scenes, etc., from end to end. The should finda place in e ee lana, Pp very patriotic home terest and excitementis intense. An ¥ is worth at least from $10 to $25 a Surike while the iron is hot and big money Erasers, {4s yours. trated circulars and extra Jiberal terms mailed FREE on applicati it instantly, send v7) te fay commas agents canvassing outfit and territory, Addre sen ehotea st EYE, NERVES, LUNGS, those peculiar to Females and ail Chronic Diseases; Residence—N, W. corner: of School and Richardaon streets, Grass Valley, Fst stteet, 8 doors south of Nea Office Houre—10 to 12. a. M., 2to 4 and 6 7PM, LIFE OF And FLETCHER JOHNSON, HE LAST OF THE GREAT WAR RE: Hig grand war reca,” whose grandeurand glory has With each copy ofthe book will be given new and very superior Sherman, Made from a photograph taken Just prior The work will contain about 600 pages, portraits, Pattie book AGENTS WANTED, A regular gold mine for agents. The inenay. ow don’t get left this time. pre-] F ious experienceig not necessary. Illuscents for complete 88 PACIFIC PUBLISHING co., hysician, Surgeon and Oculist, _ IVES SPECIAL ATTENTION diseases of the = am Also, RHEUMATISM, _JOHN-A. RAPP, . ton Buckets, as also Buckets that inTHE HANDSOMEST LOT ——OF THE—— LATEST SPRING STYLES =IIN= WOOLS & GINGHAMSEver Brought to this Market. ——)————— ———Tadies call and see them whether you wish to buy or not. Mrs. LESTER & GRAWFORD, Drain Street, Nevada City. The Greatest Wonder in the History of the County { To find everything required for your Family and Household Supplies under oné roof.. ~— Yoos Boehive . Largest Store in GRASS VALLEY . fons of Goods in Each Separtment . (25 Rolls of New Carpets just rec'd, ~ Fine 3-ply Carpets, 75 cls. per yard, Sewn Free, Fine Brussels, 62 1-2 cls, per yard, Sewn-Free, Largest Stock: of Wall Paper in the County, = 1000 poo uf Nom Dicas Guuds, fium 10 cls tw $2.50 a Per Ward, extra cheap, for Cash. FINE MILLINERY, HATS AND BONNETS, A Specialty. Expert Milliners in charge of Department. ; Bus Fare paid to customers buying liberally of the GREAT BARGAINS we are now offering. Samples sent Free everywhere. SALMEL VEO, Proprietor of the Beehive, Grass Valley. ICARRY AFINE STOCK OF . samutt corse _. NeW No. 9High-Arm Wheeler & Wilson's SEWING MACHINES, Which I will sell For Cash or on Easy Installments, at Low Prices Metro emeaencey roes. He died honored and belo : . <4 numberless persona) friends and gee The Best Sewlng Machines Made. Call and0See Them lions ot his countrymen, who will read with delight his early life. ord, at BULL BUN, in #the Army of the Cumberland, at Shiloh, Memphis, Vicks burg, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Missionary bongs byt reaapens andin the immortal “March e never been surpassed in the World’s histery. WHETHER YOU WANT TO BUYZOR NOT, ‘Thos. Shurtleff, PLAZA sTonD GO TO THk Plaza Store of Thomas Shure, l¢ YOU WANT TO BUY THE BEST 5 Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Etc., ‘AT THE LOWEST PRICES, : resh Fish, Grabs, Shrimps, received every Thursday nie 1286 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, : ; : 0. 8, WOODMANSEE, M.D., You Don t Get the News %, Take he ALY TRANSCRIPT