August 11, 1892 (4 pages)

$ o {NSTRUCTION BOOKS THE BAILY TRANSCRIPT. Soe remem enenne ‘fable ot Distances. ~ From Nevada vity to : hi casuls sss: Se ee “ “ “ ag sgn es ee “ oS dae sdincs sone-eeesesee ostees = “ “ rr “ Battle YOrR. . 2. 2. cece eee +e Lowell Hill... ee Moore's Flat. . we North Bloomfield Kewtown.. North San Juan. Purdon s Bridge aker Mill...+eile MIT. +0. z Rough «& keady.... oS Snow f ent. pebcesvertecues 2g! Sbuw Point . 2 a DOONEY FUSE io ides cnn viens —2s'e . 4 CE AAFEEVENG . 0.8 cee cee -19 ut dtp a, MEE ty Sree eee ee Les . ys es BEONOOVING sos 5500.05 00 s0e 2 ramento -76 Ban Franc 66 : tara par 4 2 ashington You Bet 10 : ww. ———————— Notice to Creditors. STATE of Harmon A. Lord, deceased. Notiee is hereby given by the undersigned, Charles P. Frissell, Administrator of the said estate of Harmon A. Lord, deeeased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Charles P, Frissell, at the office of J. I. Caldwell, Attorney at law, south side of Broad St., Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada. Cuarbes P. FRISSELL, Administrator of the estate of Harmon A. Lord, deceased. ’ Dated this 13th day of July, 1892. J. 1. Caldwell, Aitorney tor Administrator. jy 13 Notice to Creditors. — STATE of George G. Allan; deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executors of the last will of e G. Allan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice,to the said Executors, at the Law fice of Fred Searls, Nevada City, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate, in said county of Nevada. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, NILES SEARLS, Executors of the Last Will of George G. Allan, deceased. Dated July 12, 1892. Fred Searls, Attorney. “TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. Notice For Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ARYSVILLE, CaL., June 11, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the. act of C of June 3, 1878, entitled ‘‘An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ‘Territory,’ Maria Jane Waistell of Oregon House, County of Butte, State (or Territory) of Calitornia, has this day tiled in this office her sworn statement No. 667, for the purchase of the N WiofS W jandS W fof N W j of Setion No. four, in Township No. 17 N Range No. 6 E Mt D M, aad will offer proot to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish sl. to said land before the Kegister and Receiver of this office at Maryaville, Cal., on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1892. She names as witnesses: James McMNalley, Joseph Sun, James Earley and Dennis Down, all of Oregon House, Butte County, Cal. oe Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 18th day of Auguag, 1892. CHARLES HAPGOOD, Register. jy12 fPasodeoble Springs Hotel Paso de Robles, San Luis Obispo County, California. HE Greatest Health Resort on the Pacific T coast; Citaete unrivaled; new hotel and cot tages; mud and sulpbur baths; the waters of unequaled medicinal value; new and slegant Pe gg pany ET se eneenes Oregon Expresstrain from Marysfe ge ecting ae ‘bird and Townsend streets, Bem Francisco, at 8:15 a. M., arrive at ‘ . eam. y; DO staging. al oie zi wees 2 FBORNS. Manager Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stare and Stripes, especially in conne-tion with the education of American youth, we have made special arrangements to furnish the BEST QuaLity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Dany Pa iwscrirt atthe following low prices“ , BlA OLATION SIZKS. feet TGR. os civ vor sic cne eo oe: § 2.37 iY} foot lotip oo 66.60. ssceee seeee 3.67 7 fect Lng. 2. ce eects ewe 3.34 8 feetlong..--.--.2e0054.00 10 feet longs. 2.6.6 ee eeeceee 6.00 19 fect laud. > a5: eae 6.67 14 foot long, . 6. 6. scp sesvccces 10.34 16 feet long...-.++. Forcs~saree 18 feet long..5---.ssseeees 13.34 20 feet long...--.----6-14.67 D5 leek Tong. oes cccecssnccws 20.00 2B foot long. 2. cece sseee + 26.00 30 feet long.. Sines eas vane 29.34 32 feet long. .«. pateeibi sae . 33.34 Gh leek TONG. ogc ees cs . 36.67 ‘These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to. any Bunting Flags in the country. Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers “‘Dally Transcript,’’ Nevate Se. Se: : The Chicago Cottage Organ’ Hesattainedastandudofexcellenc whhi -gdmite of no searriosr. It coutaine veryp improvement that in ventive genius, ridin and money can pro duce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of sane, Gules response, yariety of combination, stic design, beauty n finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches : os, societies, etc. : ‘ABLISHED REPUTATION aie ti LLED FO ULLED WORKMEN . BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. AND PIANO STOOLS Caanslogues and Price Lists on application cs . . for the following officers for the two “HERCULES 1'o double or false at runs all day. GAS GASOLINE] . ENGINES . tteri Spark to care for.@§ Makes no smell or dirt. de pale? a; ceo so frequent theunreliable spark, . it Oils Itself Automatically. QA Just light] the: Burner® turn : the Wheel, and It runs with a cheaper grade of Gasoline'thantanyYother'Engine¥and toonse-, quently it COSTS LESS to run it. For Simplicity it Beats the Worl likely to get out of order than any other Gas or G SEND . FOR _ILLUSTRATEDY DESCRIPTIVE ta inte sf PALMER & REY, mritet:n: 4 has fi , id. writ has fewer parts, ae YcrrcvitaRr iro { a eae and is therefore less ad att LL ___ss es PROCLAMATION. Stave or CaLirornia, Exxcurive DepaRTMENT, _. SACRAMENTO, August 6, 1892, HEREAS, The Legislature of. the State of California, at its twentyninth sesaion, inning on the fifth day of January, A. D. 1891, two-thirds of allthe members elected to’ ‘each of the two houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, proposed the following described’ amendments to the Constitution of the State of California, to wit: Amendment Number One. [Senate Constitutional Amendment No 10] Arricie IV, Section 2. The session of the Legislature shall commence at 12 o'clock Mm, on the first Monday after the first day of January next succeeding the election of its members, and shall be biennial, unless the Governor shall in the interim convene the ry sper ‘by proclamation. No pay shall be allowed to members for a longer period than one hundred days, and no bill shall be introduced in’ either house after the expiration of sixty days from the commencement ofeach session, without the consent of two-thirds of the members thereof. “w Amendment Number Two, {Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 7.] Arricie XI. Section 18. Nocounty, city, town, to Ip; of Education;-or-school district shall incur any indebtedness or liability, in any manner, or for any purpose exceeding in any year the income and revenue provided for it for such year, without the assent of two thirds of the qualified the assent of two thirds ofthe qualified electors thereof voting at an election to be held for that purpose, ,] nor unless before or at the time of incurring such indebtedness, provision shall be made for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on such indebtedness as it falls due, and also provision to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof on or before maturity, which shall not exceed forty years from the time of contracting the same. Any indebtedness or liability incurred contrary to this prevision shall be void. Amendment Number Three. (Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 11.) ? Arricie V.§ Section 15. A Lieutenant-Governor shall be elected at the same time and place aud in the same manner as the Governor, and hig term of office and his qualitications of eligibility shall also be the same. He shall be President of the Senate, but shall have only a casting vote therein. He shall also, when the Senate is not in session, visit all the State institutions, prisons, reformatory schools, asylums, and other institutions, supported in whole or in part by the. State, d.make careful examinations of the pin ay which the appropriations for the support" of such institutions, and for permanent improvemegts, have been expended, and report the result of his examinations to the Governor, to the Legislature, and to any other officer, or Board of officers, that the Legislature may direct ; PROVIDED, that in case the office of Lieutenant-Governor becoming vacant, or in the caseof the functions of Gevernor devolving upon him, the President pro tem, of the Senate, or his successor, shall perform the duties and receive the emoluments of said Lieutenant-Governor, during the term of such°vacancy, or the time he is performing such. fungtions of Governor. The Legislature may by law prescribe the time and manner that such examinations shall be made. If, during a vacancy in the office of Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor shall be impeached, displaced, resign, die, or become incapable of performing the duties of his office, or be absent from the State, the President pro tem. of the Senate shall act as Governor unt'l the vacancy be filled or disability shall cease. The Lieutenant-Governor shall be disqualified from “holding any other office, except as specially provided in this Constitution, during the term for which he shall have been elected. Section 19. Governor, LieutenantGovernor, Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney-General, SurveyorGeneral, shall, at stated times during their céntinuance in office, receive for their services @ compensation, which shall not be increased nor diminished during the term, which compensation is herebe fixed terms next ensuing the adoption of this Constitution, as follows: Governor, six thousand ($6000) dollars per annum ; the Attorney-General, three thousand ($3000) dollars “ per annum; the Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, three thousand ($3000) dollarg each per annum; Surveyor-Geueral, three thousand ($3000) dollars per annum, and for the following officer for the fractional term and for the two terms next ensuing the fourth day of November, A. D. eighteen handred and ninety-two, as follows : Lieutenaht-Governor, tour thousand ($4,000) dollars per annum, and traveling expenses when he may be employed in visiting and examining State institutions. Such compensation to be in full for all services by them, respectively, rendered, in any official capacity or employment whatsoever, during their ,espective terms of office ; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the Legislature, after the expiration of their terms hereinbefore mentioned, may, by law, diminish the compensation of any or all such officers, but in no case shall have the power to increase the same above the sums hereby fixed by this Consticution. The Legislature may, in its discretion, abolish the office of Surveyor-General, and none of the officers hereinbefore named shall receive for their own usé any fees or perquisites for performance of any official duty. Amendment Number Four. {Assefibly Constitutional Amendment No. 5. ArricLe lV, Section 34. No bill making an appropriation for money, except-the general appropriation bill, aud the 0h bill for the appropriation of monéy exclusively devoted to suppprt of the General State institutions, shall CHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN U0. . Govorament aud ] Senate Coystitutio a contain more than one appropriation, and that for a single and certain purpose, to be therein expressed. When the deficiency bill is presented to the Governor, he may object toone or.more items, while approving other portions ot the bill. No officer o! the State shall have power to ineur any deficiency except in case of actual nevessity, and then only upon the written authority, first obtained, of the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attorney-(veneral. Any deficiency incurred in violation of this provision: shall . be void, and the Legislature shall not have the power to appropriate money to pa the same. . Amendment Number Five. [Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.) , 7 : Articie XI. Section 8. Any city containing a population of more than three thousand tive hundred inhabitants, may frame a charter for its-own government, c naisteut ‘wath and subject to the Constitution and laws of this state, by causing a Board of fifteen Freeholders, who shall have been for at least tive years qualitied electors thereof, to be elected by the qualified voters of said city at any general or special election, whose duty it shall be, within uinety days after such election, to prepare and propose a charter for such city, which shall be signed, in duplicate, by the members of such Board, via uiajori y of th. m, and returned, one copy to the Ma, or thereof, or other chief executive officer of such city, and the other to the Recorder ot the county. Such proposed charter shall then be published in two daily newspapers of general circulation in such city, tor at least twenty days, and the first pubafter the completion of the charter ; PROVIDED, that in cities contaiging a population of not Moré than ten thousand inhabitants such proposed charter shall be published in ‘one such daily newspaper ; and within not less than thirty days after such publication it shall be submitted to the qualitied electors of said city at a general or special election, and if a majority of such qualified electors voting thereat shall ratify the same, it shall thereafter be submitted to the Legislature for it: approval or rejection as a whole, without power of alteration or amendment. Such approval may be made by zoncurrent resolution, and if approved by a majority vote of the members elected to each house, it shall become the charter of such city, if such city be consolidated with a county, then of such city and county, and shall supersede any existing charter and all amendments thereo!, and all laws inconsistent with such chaiter. A copy of such charter, certified by the Mayor, or chief executive officer, and authenticated by the seal of such city, setting forth the subinission of such charter to the electors, and its ratification by them, shall, after the approval of such charter by the Legislature, be made, in duplicate, and deposited, one in the office of the Secretary of State, and the other, after being recorded in said Recorder’s office, shall be deposited in the archives of the city, and thereafter all Courts shall take judicial notice of ‘said charter. ‘The charter, so ratitied, may be amended at intervals, of not less than two years by proposals therefor, submitted by the legislative authority of the city to the qualified electors there of, at a general or special election, held at least forty days after the publication of such proposals for twenty days inadaily newspaper of general circulation in snch qualified electurs-voting ther-at, and approved by the Legislature, . as herein provided for the approval of the charter. In. submitting any such charter or amendments thereto, any alternative article or proposition may be presented for the choice of the voters, and: may be voted on separately without prejudice te others. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution, and an Act of the Legislature entitled ‘‘An Act to provide for the submission of certain pro} amendments to the Constitution of the State of California to the qualified electors for their approval,” approved March 7, A. D, 1883, viz.: ‘‘Bection 1. Whenever the Legislature shall propose any amendment or amendments to the Constitution of this State, which amendment or amendments shall have been assed in the manner and form required section one of article eighteen of the Constitution, and no other mode is provided by law for the submission of such amendment or amendments to the people for their approval, it shall be the duty of the Governor to advertise such proposed amendment or amendments in at least four newspapers of general circulation in tiiis State, for three months next preceding the next general election : One of said newspapers must be published at the city of Sacramento, and two at the city of San Francisco; and in issuing his proclamation for an election: at which any amendment or amendments to the Con stitution are to be voted upon, he shall include such amendment or amendments therein, and he shall designate them by numbers, in the order in which they have Leen proposed.’’ , ‘The said amendments are submitted, to he separately voted upon by ballot by the qua.ified electors ot the 8 , on ; Tuesday, November the Eighth, A.D, 1892. Each . allot used at such election must contain, printed thereon, the words: No. Yes ti x hae No. Seiate Constilutional Amendment (Yes gS te Ae Senate Constitutivndl Amendment Yes. No, 10 ; : } Assembly Constitutional Amendment o ; Yes No. 4 No. Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the State, the day and year first written {szaL)} H, H. MARKHAM, Attest: Governor, E. G. Warr, . Becretary of State. lication shall be made within twenty days become the organic. law thereof, and. (uick ‘Time * Uhean dares Eastern Cities and to Europe, BY 2HE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ALL KAIL ROUTES 2 —OF THE— . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPARY, (Pacivic SysTem.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections .with Hailway Lines in the Kast,—ANS ATtlew York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. :! PULLMAN ‘PALACE SLEEPING CARS And 8. cond-class Sleeping Cars Attached to Express Trains. Tickets sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured, and otherixformation given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in pérson can secure choice of routes, etc. Orders seld at Lowest Rates for tickets for passage from Europe and Eastern cit1es to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These orders, if not gsed, will be redeemed at the full amouut ‘paid therefor. T. H. GOODMAN, Geueral Pass Agent, R. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal. RAIL ROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern Ualifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply t« or address, W. H. MILLS, Land Agent,c. P. R. RB. Sar francisco. —. For Landsin Southern California, appl) © or sddress JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent,8. P. R. Stn Francisco, Cal. TO ThE UNFORTUNATE = JR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY No. 623 Kearney Street, Jorner Commercial... Sun F#rancisc Established in 185s for the treatmen of Seuxal av Semi nal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet Stricture, Lp pk sin ail its forms Seminal Weaknes: >) Impotency, etc. y Bkin. Diseases 0: ears’ standing an Rm. Ulcerated Legs successfully treat ed. Dr. Gibbon hasthe leasure of annooncing tlat he has returne ‘rom visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu cope, and hag resumed practice a* the Dis pctpneatl & 623 Kearney Street, San Francisco vbere his old patients and those requirin aisservices may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emissions, the consequence selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced bythe youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited exvent, producing with unerring certainty the ioliowing train of morbid symptoms unles sombatted by scientific medical measures viz’ Sallow countenance, dark spots under be eyes, pain in the nead, ring ug in the sars. noise like the rustlig of leaves and he rattling of chariots, uneasiness about oins, weaknevs vf the limbs, confused viz on, blunted intellect, loss of contidence litidence in approaching strangers, a dis ike t& form new acquaintances, disposition io shun society, loss of memory, nectic dushes, pimples aud various eruptionsabou! the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,coughs pedeaaopael 4 ceva night sweats, monomaniaand frequent insanity. If reli 2f be not obtained, ersons sO afflicted should apply immediate y, either in person or by letter. and have i sure effected by his new andscientific mod treating these diseases, which neve) fails o effecting a quick and iadicai cure, MARRIED MEN, Jr those who contemplate marriage, whx ra aultering under any of these fearful mal adies, should not forget the sacred reapon sioility resting upon them, nordclay ¢ ob tein immediate relief. CURED AT HOME. Persons at a distance may be-CURED A’ HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, symptoms, length of time ‘the useage lids continued, and the medicini will be promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the couutry, with fuli and plain directions for use. The Docwr cures when others fail, Try him Charges reasonable call or write. Address DR. J, F. GIBBON, 628 Kearne) street, corner Commercial, san Francisc: Office Box 1957, DRS, STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment ibys Inhalation, 1529 Arch 8t:, Philadelphia Pa. F:r Oonsumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dysentery, Oatarrh, Hay Fever, DeBhoumatism, . bihtv, Headache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Ubronio and Nervous Disorders hs B hag he original and only genuine Com ound Oxygen Treatment, that of Dre. otarkey and Palen, is ascientific adjustment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED ; and the compound 1s 60 condensed and made ; ortable thatitis sent al) over the world. it bas}een in use for more than twenty ears ; thousands of patients have been reated, and overone thousand physicians 1eve used it, and recommended it—a very Tgnificans fact. tdoes not act as most drugs .do, by creat sanother ailment, ana benefiting one ‘an ut the expepee of anouber, often re, ring @ second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxysen is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthenag invigorating the whole body, hese statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, pabiened fu our book of 200 pages, only with the express permission olthe patients ; their names and ad. dresses are given, and you can refer to them for furtheriuformation.The great success of our treatment hag sive rise to a host of imitators, unscrapuous peréons ; some Calling their preparajong Compound Oxygen, often appropriatsug ous *estimonials and the names of our satiate to recommend worthless concee’ ut apy substance made clsewh i oa aud called Compound Oxyate 8 ous. ae POUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a sew book of 200 pages, published by Drs, Starkey & Paleo, which gives toall enquireve full fnformation peak nd this remarka curative agent, anda record of surp; curesina wide range of chronic ¢ meny of them after being abandoned to die +y other physicians. Will be mailéd FF. ‘oany address on application Solid Gold and Silver Watches Reaizing thes im pictance of gud was; comiuun, Websve @ levwed the ‘Waitham” rejsog le Deotbenmo 8 aud Osi © Habiy Li Js in the market, The watenes have a world-wide reputation wich they lave xained sciely on thels merits, The cases we gusia ites » be of solic guldand coin silver respoctively, urd if not just as represented may be revurued at auf expenses dad we witirefup the moves paid. Ve are prepared to nage the most liberal propoitivas On these watches us premiuua, as sui be -evn by the following offers: Solid Gold Watch—Gents . A gentleman’s solid gold hunting case watch, ‘Waitham” movement, stem-wipding and scomnettiog, with DalLY TRANSCKiIFE ond Vai y juiletin, one Year, $36.60; wauh, DAILY TRANBiv? ang Weekly Bulletin, one year, 934.40. ‘tomcriber pSy8 (Xpress ch.tgee uu Weich™ liom wo Francisco Solid Gold Watch—Ladies. A lady's solid gold bunting case wauh, ‘Wal sham” movement, stem-winding, svem-setling, ita Ds FLY TRANSUBIPT and jaily vailetin, ae ye r, $297 with DAILY TRANDSUKI CT aud Veek y Builetin, oue year, $6,y0. Su scriber ) ps) eXpres’ charges on w tech truw Sau £reliSolid Silver Watches Sotidco silver huwting case watch Walham” movement, stem-wiiding and stemecung.@ thoroughly reliable time-keeper, witb DAILY THANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly express charges on Watch trom San Francisco. Same wath, opes face, with LAILY TRANSORIPTS, and Daily Bulletin, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT gud Weekly bulletin, one year, $1z.90 Subscriber to pay ¢xpress charges ob Watch from. San Francisco. Nickle Watch, A oandsome nickic stew-wiuding Wateh, open ace, good movement, with DAILY ‘RAsSOMIP i and Daily Bulletia, one year, $11; with DAILY TKANSCYIPT ang Weekly Bulletin, one year $5.90. Subscriber to pay eXprese che:ges su Watth from San Francisco. Bicyc.es, The Bicycle we have selected ag a premium ne “*apolio”—while not the most expensive is a dret-class article in every respect. it is bandsome and substantially made. It runs easily and is@ prime favorite. it is standard finish with aickle trimmings, and will be seit complete with suddle-bag, toois,ete. Will be sent with DAILY, PRANSCRIPT aad Daily Bulietin, one year, tor #29; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly ~ulletin, one year, $26.90. (The above prices are ora 36-.nch wheel. rice per additional men nade kuowa on application.) Subscriber to pay vxpress charges op biéycle from Fan Francisco, 5 ’ Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, ught-iron velocipede, with bell, etc., compiete, sent with DAILY TRANSCKIIPT and Daiiy Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT anu Weekly Bulletin, one year. $10.40, Type Writers This isa type-writing age. Everybody has whvhas writing to do; or shoulc have o dere is your opportunity, The Sun type-wri 4 @ perfect instrument, simple in constructio . vasily worked, neatly mounted and boxed, wit wastructions for use, which can be leained iv te” uinutes, with DAILY TRANSCKIVE and ° Dail> Bulletin, one year, and the DAILY TRAN~CRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subscriber pays express. Cane, Neither too large nor oo small, but just the rt ghtwize witn 14-k gold head, will be seut with VAILY TRAN?CKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $12.60; with DAILY TKANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one ycar, $10.50, Subscriber pays express. Telescope. Avery useful article that anyone tiving in the sountry or iraveling, will appreciate. Our premium telescope is a good, strong instrument, with an Object-glass 3 inches in diameter, 3 liaws, 5 inches long when closed, leather cased, aud willbe seat with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subseriber to pay expresx charges. Microscope, A most intere:ting instrument and of reat use to the stuuent. This i-notoy, but a powerful shicroscope that reyeals the many strange things that exist in the food we eat reas the water we ivink, It etands6inches high and magnities 50 jiameters, and will besent with DAIL’) TRANWAUIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $11; w'th DAILY TRANSCKIPY and Weekly Bulietin, one year, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical Instrumerts, In making our selections of musical instrujuents for premiums, we aimed in every. instance 0 get a yoou article —one that we need not hesiace to send to aperforimer whois @ connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the eading nanufacturersand jobvers that enable us to offer hese fistruments in connection with the TRANICKIPT on unprecedently liberal terma Banjo Banjoplayingis an accomplishment that has Secome very fablon Vid ODHng Sos last lew years. : (cis readily learned by anyone having a good ear ormusic,and makes @ splendid accompaniment for the voice in singing. e will send w hauuome nickle-rim, calf-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.50; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletia, one year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges. -B Flat Cornet. Abandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra crooks, music rack, cage and instruction hook: omplete—a fine scio inetrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Butietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TKANSCRIP? and Weekly Bulletin. $14.5 Subscriber pays express charges. Flute, . The flute is one of che sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn. Itharmonizes with the piano end ail other netruments. For a remium we have selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6eyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail; Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.76, Subseriber pays express c eB, Pianos, A miniature plano with 16 ant finighed— just the thing to play un; makes good music, Sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul etin, one yea, 11.50; with DaILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly ulletin,o, year, $9.60, Subscriber pays express, ails Croquet. A beautiful croquet set for sabe layers will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRI and Daily Bulletin, one ) ear iets with DAILY TRANSOKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subecrib = aye @xXpreas. Shot Guns, We made a special point of securing a good gun for a premium— one that wecan recommend: and feel pepureds that rec selection be all that you can ask. rpremium gun well made and hands.mely finished. Ke shocts strong and accurately, andis a reliable gup in every particular. Itis the very best gun ever_offered as a newspaper premium andis weil worth workin for, Itis a magnificent double breech-loader with twist barrels, bac.-action, side snap, rubber -metal keys, elechildren to learn buti, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired, and will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, 82k; with DAILY TRANSOKIPTand Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19 Susecriber pays express, Same gun as above, with pie '.gr ve ad?au to above pr ‘es $1.60 The Bulletin is the leading eyenin: Coast. It is distit.guished rd ‘4 pleteness of its local news, reviews of news, while-it is the recognized autho Bulletin isthe only newspaperin California the Supreme Court. rincipal pews centers in the Kast, the wart The Weekly Bulletin ig a handsome 12 Sendel]' srders ° toy Freah-—brovght downto the preneui DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Booth } peed further deseripiion Bulletin, One year, $15.90, Subscciber to pay journal in circulation and influence on ‘or the ba liancy of its editorial matter, accuracy an current literature and art, and extent of torei rity in all financial and trade circles. Owing to the oiferep THe : i BO Ut 3b General.U The New Three-Volume Ecition Cumprehensive .2d compact—68,000 topics, Complete in 3 convenient volames, £2 We will send THE D ILY TRANSCRIPT with the an francisce Uaily Bulletin, Weekly Butletin, semi-Weekly Bulletin, and ary owing Valoadle Prennnts at the following prices, payable in a TAG vO $ ‘Pick OUT YOUR COMBINATION he folDrums A Nickie tenor dr un, i4-iueu oead, with stick~ complete, with DAILY LRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulietin, ove year, 412.50 with DAILY TRAN PURI PY and Weex!, Bulletin, cue year, $10 & ‘subscribar pays express “ Military Brum. 4 fine corded, haniwoerud brass drum, witt Aicks complete, with, DALLY TRANSCRIPT anc Juily Bulletin, one year, ¥10.50; with DAILY aKANSCRHIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one yea $8.50. * Subseriver pu) s express, Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating fifie meds and is too wel) Known t& We wili send a 44 cal octazon varsel Winchester rifle with DAILY TRANSCRIPT wud i aily Bulietiu, one-year $22.76; with DAILY’ TKANSCRIPT aud” Weekis Bulivtin, one year, $44.75. Above is center fix rifle, We willsend tim fire fur gl 40 ives, Sub ser ber pays express Flobert Rifles. A Flobert rifie, shooting zz-cai, Fiobert noise less cartridges, jus. he thiny for boys who ar: fond of shyoting, seut with DAILY TRAN SCKIPT and Vaiy Bulletin, one year, $11.25 with VAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletio one year, 9.25. Subscriber pays expreas ¥ * Revoivers, We have devideu to offer a strouy, serviceank revoly er for a eb de and have selected the American, double action, “Bull Dog,’’ in any size from: Z2to 35 cal. It will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT &ndDaily Buliein, on year, $11; With BPAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, #9. Sulscriber pay express, ~ rishing Tackle Our premium tishiiig rod is » 16-foot Calcutt: bamboo with iance woud tip and double ferrules It is @ good serviceable rod and wil be sent witi line, reel, ete., complete, with DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Deily Kulletia, one year. $11; wit! DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, on year, $. Subseriber pays xpress. Tent This isa Mat / useful prem wa and will ve ap preciated Ly all who go hunting, fishing or camp ing cut, [visa first-class Aetent, »ater-proo and made of 8 oz. auck; siz ox7 feet, nd will bx sent with poles, pins ete., complete w th DAIL’ TRANSCKIPT anu Daily Busietin, one year $12.50; with DAILY PRANSCRIPT ard Weeki Bulletin, one year, g1U,60 Subscriber pays the eX ps ups, Haromock, A hammock is 4 premjum that appeals: to all Whether siuug from the trees in a lawn or frou the posts ot 4 shady verandah, a h umock i: picturesque and suxyestive of blissful comfort A complete and elegant 13-foot hammock, witt 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIP’ and Daily Bulietin one year, $10 26; with DALL\ TRANSCRIPT ond Weesly Bulletin, one year #8.25, Subserilber pays express. Tennis Among outdoor games lawn tennis is becomin thefavorite 1t gives sullicient exercise. withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and in terest sustained throughout the yame. Being game in which ladice excel, you can secure the 0¢ will of your lady acquaintsnces and add to you popularity by getting set of tennis aud orgar izing aclub. A fist-class wennis outfit, complet: will be weht with DAILY TRANS. RIPT ans Daily Bulletin;~one year, $19; with DAIL) TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one, year $17. Subscriber payer express, ; aim Base Bai’, Our base bail = tfit onsisty of wo eaue balls three assorted tw, two pare of gloves, musk ctc., compicte ud will be sent with DAIL TRANSCKILT nd Vaiiy Bulletin, one $12 with DAILY — °NSUKIFT aud Wee’ —_ Bulletin one ar, $10 Subscriber pays Hanging Lamp} An elegant hanging lamp with 14-ine and from 42. to 56 inches extension, polished brass ofa rich gold coior— a high rRainentai and servicesbie lamp sent with. DALLY TRANSCRIPT antl Daily bulletin, one year $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.60. Subscriber pays express. Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tne holder tc last for weeks or mouths; will bx sent with DAILY TRANSCR:PT and Daily bulletin, one year, $10 25; with .AILY RANSCRIP Land Weekly Bulletin, §8.25, Standard Rain Guage. Approved by the signal service at Washington with full direetions [or use will, be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $10.76; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, §8.75. Subseriber pays express, Photographic Outfit, Amateur photography is a most delightfu and popular recreation. With the approved apparatux of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making » good pictuse and will socn pornen hundreds of viewetaken by him or herself. The apparatus we offeris so light it can easily ss carried when walking or riding. Kverybed) shou.d have one, for it will prove a source o amusement to alland of profit to many. A complete photographic outfit, consisting of view.camera for making 34x 43 pictures, with quick wi rking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japannedc sron trays, 2packagesof 8. P A. eveloper, 1 package ot bypo, . printing frame, heets of ferro-prussinte paper, 1 sheet of ruby paper, j Russel negative clasp and patent drying fram with fuil instructions: for making photographs will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRAN SCKIPT and Weekly Bul etin, one year, $8.90. Subscriber to pay express charges from San Francisco, : Note—Addition2] materials for amateur 0tographers, may be had Sain C Partridge, 549Commer: a Street, Francisco, C Standard Atlas, . The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of the World—sa library in itself— furnished in one large volume of 192 pages, elegantly illustra and bound ina substantial Manner witn gold side stamp sppropriately and handsoniely designed retaii price $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRUET and Weekly Bulletin, one year,$9. Subscriber pays express, Guizots History of France. Guizov's “History of France” is a standard work in6 vols., substantially boundin cloth, profusely illustrated with fine enareriPas. It will be seut with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $13.60; with DAILY TRANSUR{PY and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11 50. Subseriber paysexpress, Sewing Machines. A bigharm sewing machine—one of the bes, machines inthe market; warranted for five years with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin’ one year, $30; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aud Weekly bulletin, one year, $27, Subscriber pays eX press charges. eee NOTE —Persons preferrin Semi-Weekl B tin can obtain it b: paying 0 cents a@ egy addition to the lubbi i earl my ng price for the Weekly ° Pacific com2 The D fi that publishes in extenso the decisions of ce iu time between San Franciseo and the , etin twelve hours in advance of the pte A de day is furnished by the Bul mazning. the lveanend best weekly publist din. the weet’ inqued every Wadnesdar You Don’t Get ON 1. Eissss fate thi DAILY TRANSCRIPT the News CYCLOPRDIA iz Subscribers not pt wal 40h 0 kohsto a orslepedio’ : eee ; en, : ae, \, ie > “Ge SS \\ 2 i RN IN Sh Bury Compound PGWDER ! The Best Medicine Ever Introduced! TRY IT! A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder of the age. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, Diseased Liver, Billiousness,‘> Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles are sold monthly, and every body that has used it .pro— laim it to a wonderful medi. cine,’ ° Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacra mento recommend it. Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp Nationa £xchange hotel’ JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons apd Hacks to let at the shortest notice and o the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod sty] and capable of going as fast as any gontle man.cares to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROM PT L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 2 MERCHANTS 3 CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. N 8B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Fulynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpatiso, Japan, China, New Deslant, the Australfan Colonies, ‘the Eastern States and urepe. Files of neariy every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are Lent oomubnily on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during bnsiness houre CEE a Salphar Sold by all Orugyst. thing more freshing in hot weather than Iced Tea. But it takes fine Tea to stand the test of Ice, Tt seems to bring out the Ditterness and objectionable fea tures of-poor tea. It is essen tial therefore that the Tea be PURE. With a flooded .with green should market teas, all of which are. artifici ally colored, and black teas, the cheaper grades of Which «re often both colored and adulterated, . the difligulty in wocuring PURE Tea begin « to be understood, It was to meet the demand for an absolutely PURE TEA vy Iv at a moderate price that Beech’s Tea was laced before Being the PURE ——~ you ever used, the public. )\ It is neither a green or black, simply natue ral leaf, that draws a canary color, sweet and of a deligh tful fragrance, It stands ly well the test of the teapot and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound, Sold only in pound packages. Shurtleff & Son, ano George C. Gaylord SoleJAgents for Nevada City. raKh ‘ THE TRANSCRIPT Want to Keep Thorough. ys Posted CONCERNING * 4 ~* Pa ae il a he he eh . NEVADA! . in” Para * a ee ‘ee Pi COLD MINING HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL 8TOCK GKAZING LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at 1 times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS TS SPECIALTY Ib GENERAL LOCAL News, and it hasa circulation thatreacnes the reading people in every part of hig county. lt also hag numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, us weli ae in Sacramento, Sen Francisco and more ie. mote pie ofthe State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, ag it gives a faith. fuland complete record of the pr. ess be ing made in the development of the coup y’s varied and extensive resources, It pre: ents extraordinary inducements Best Advertising Medivuan im Nor therm California, * 4 TO ADVERTISERS gO PORN ETM RI wang SWB=PRIN ING Largest and Best Equipped Job Printing Office DR. GUNN’S st Tt FT BRO THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtiic THE INDIOPENSIBLB Household Remedy 4 SUBE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costivenes3 and Constipation. BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, fever and Ague AND ALL MaLAR AL TROUBLES DYSPEPSIA. CAD IGTRTIOYLoathing of Food, saad Sidney Complaints, -_—— a —— Nausea, General Debility wee Gunn's Bitters PURELY impure Bieod, A . VEGETABLE Perfectiv Safe, _, Reliable A. VAN ALSTINE & CO, P and Manufacturers WORLD’S FAIR READ THIS 1’ Book 1. ‘*Review of Our Country,” by Hon, James G. Blaine. Book 2. ‘‘New Life of Columbus,’ by S. W, Buel, Book 3. Complete History of Ameriva,” fron the Landing uf Columbus to the Present Time, by Prof. John Clank Ridpath. Book 4. ‘‘Pictorial History of the Columbian Exposition, by Hon, Benj. Butterworth. The above four great works, by four great authors, every line of which is only Just written, have been bound up in one massive volume of nearly 900 Pages and 500 Ilustrations Under the Title of,“OLUMBUS AND COLUMBIA.” The ae yng? subscription book ever ‘published in this conntry, and of which A MILLION COPIES Will be sold during the next: six months. wanted all over this State.— AGENTS ter terms than ever. We guarantee h e right parties $50a week rofit from now to Christmas, and a IRST-CLASS ROUND-TRIP TICKET to the WORLD’S FAIR ahd one week'y admission to the Exposition aBsoLurELy FREE. Also, other valuable premiums. We have plenty capital at our command, and CAN and Wi.L do exactly what we say. Send-at once for special circulars and further particulars to the Dominion Publishing Company, SEATTLE, .,.., WASHINGTON 792 Montgomery Street, San Franciroo OBR SALE BY CARR BROS, Whitehead Cook Books,’ LEAD ‘THE WORLD, ; No 1, The American Pastry Cook. Hotel Meat Cooking . PRICE 62, a No. 3, ! Chicago Herald Cook ing School. (For Families,' Fey PRICE 61.60. Ne. 4, Cooking For Prorit, PRICE 635 FOR SALE 4T THE OFFICE OF FBR fee saa HOTEL GAZETTE, . ©

$ o {NSTRUCTION BOOKS THE BAILY TRANSCRIPT. Soe remem enenne ‘fable ot Distances. ~ From Nevada vity to : hi casuls sss: Se ee “ “ “ ag sgn es ee “ oS dae sdincs sone-eeesesee ostees = “ “ rr “ Battle YOrR. . 2.. 2.. cece eee +e Lowell Hill...... ee Moore's Flat.. . we North Bloomfield Kewtown... North San Juan. Purdon s Bridge aker Mill......+eile MIT.. +0.. z Rough «& keady........ oS Snow f ent. pebcesvertecues 2g! Sbuw Point . 2 a DOONEY FUSE io ides cnn viens —2s'e . 4 CE AAFEEVENG . 0.8 cee cee -19 ut dtp a, MEE ty Sree eee ee Les . ys es BEONOOVING sos 5500.05 00 s0e 2 ramento -76 Ban Franc 66 : tara par 4 2 ashington You Bet 10 : ww. ———————— Notice to Creditors. STATE of Harmon A. Lord, deceased. Notiee is hereby given by the undersigned, Charles P. Frissell, Administrator of the said estate of Harmon A. Lord, deeeased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Charles P, Frissell, at the office of J. I. Caldwell, Attorney at law, south side of Broad St., Nevada City, Cal., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Nevada. Cuarbes P. FRISSELL, Administrator of the estate of Harmon A. Lord, deceased. ’ Dated this 13th day of July, 1892. J. 1. Caldwell, Aitorney tor Administrator. jy 13 Notice to Creditors. — STATE of George G. Allan; deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executors of the last will of e G. Allan, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice,to the said Executors, at the Law fice of Fred Searls, Nevada City, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate, in said county of Nevada. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, NILES SEARLS, Executors of the Last Will of George G. Allan, deceased. Dated July 12, 1892. Fred Searls, Attorney. “TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878. Notice For Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ARYSVILLE, CaL., June 11, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the. act of C of June 3, 1878, entitled ‘‘An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ‘Territory,’ Maria Jane Waistell of Oregon House, County of Butte, State (or Territory) of Calitornia, has this day tiled in this office her sworn statement No. 667, for the purchase of the N WiofS W jandS W fof N W j of Setion No. four, in Township No. 17 N Range No. 6 E Mt D M, aad will offer proot to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish sl. to said land before the Kegister and Receiver of this office at Maryaville, Cal., on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1892. She names as witnesses: James McMNalley, Joseph Sun, James Earley and Dennis Down, all of Oregon House, Butte County, Cal. oe Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 18th day of Auguag, 1892. CHARLES HAPGOOD, Register. jy12 fPasodeoble Springs Hotel Paso de Robles, San Luis Obispo County, California. HE Greatest Health Resort on the Pacific T coast; Citaete unrivaled; new hotel and cot tages; mud and sulpbur baths; the waters of unequaled medicinal value; new and slegant Pe gg pany ET se eneenes Oregon Expresstrain from Marysfe ge ecting ae ‘bird and Townsend streets, Bem Francisco, at 8:15 a. M., arrive at ‘ . eam. y; DO staging. al oie zi wees 2 FBORNS. Manager Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stare and Stripes, especially in conne-tion with the education of American youth, we have made special arrangements to furnish the BEST QuaLity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Dany Pa iwscrirt atthe following low prices“ , BlA OLATION SIZKS. feet TGR. os civ vor sic cne eo oe: § 2.37 iY} foot lotip oo 66.60. ssceee seeee 3.67 7 fect Lng.. 2.. ce eects ewe 3.34 8 feetlong....--.--.2e0054.00 10 feet longs.. 2.6.6 ee eeeceee 6.00 19 fect laud. > a5: eae 6.67 14 foot long, . 6. 6.. scp sesvccces 10.34 16 feet long.....-.++. Forcs~saree 18 feet long....5---.ssseeees 13.34 20 feet long.....--.----6-14.67 D5 leek Tong.. oes cccecssnccws 20.00 2B foot long.. 2. cece sseee + 26.00 30 feet long.... Sines eas vane 29.34 32 feet long. .«.. pateeibi sae . 33.34 Gh leek TONG.. ogc ees cs . 36.67 ‘These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to. any Bunting Flags in the country. Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers “‘Dally Transcript,’’ Nevate Se. Se: : The Chicago Cottage Organ’ Hesattainedastandudofexcellenc whhi -gdmite of no searriosr. It coutaine veryp improvement that in ventive genius, ridin and money can pro duce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of sane, Gules response, yariety of combination, stic design, beauty n finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches : os, societies, etc. : ‘ABLISHED REPUTATION aie ti LLED FO ULLED WORKMEN . BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. AND PIANO STOOLS Caanslogues and Price Lists on application cs . . for the following officers for the two “HERCULES 1'o double or false at runs all day. GAS GASOLINE] . ENGINES . tteri Spark to care for.@§ Makes no smell or dirt. de pale? a; ceo so frequent theunreliable spark, . it Oils Itself Automatically. QA Just light] the: Burner® turn : the Wheel, and It runs with a cheaper grade of Gasoline'thantanyYother'Engine¥and toonse-, quently it COSTS LESS to run it. For Simplicity it Beats the Worl likely to get out of order than any other Gas or G SEND . FOR _ILLUSTRATEDY DESCRIPTIVE ta inte sf PALMER & REY, mritet:n: 4 has fi , id. writ has fewer parts, ae YcrrcvitaRr iro { a eae and is therefore less ad att LL ___ss es PROCLAMATION. Stave or CaLirornia, Exxcurive DepaRTMENT, _. SACRAMENTO, August 6, 1892, HEREAS, The Legislature of. the State of California, at its twentyninth sesaion, inning on the fifth day of January, A. D. 1891, two-thirds of allthe members elected to’ ‘each of the two houses of said Legislature voting in favor thereof, proposed the following described’ amendments to the Constitution of the State of California, to wit: Amendment Number One. [Senate Constitutional Amendment No 10] Arricie IV, Section 2. The session of the Legislature shall commence at 12 o'clock Mm, on the first Monday after the first day of January next succeeding the election of its members, and shall be biennial, unless the Governor shall in the interim convene the ry sper ‘by proclamation. No pay shall be allowed to members for a longer period than one hundred days, and no bill shall be introduced in’ either house after the expiration of sixty days from the commencement ofeach session, without the consent of two-thirds of the members thereof. “w Amendment Number Two, {Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 7.] Arricie XI. Section 18. Nocounty, city, town, to Ip; of Education;-or-school district shall incur any indebtedness or liability, in any manner, or for any purpose exceeding in any year the income and revenue provided for it for such year, without the assent of two thirds of the qualified the assent of two thirds ofthe qualified electors thereof voting at an election to be held for that purpose, ,] nor unless before or at the time of incurring such indebtedness, provision shall be made for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on such indebtedness as it falls due, and also provision to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the principal thereof on or before maturity, which shall not exceed forty years from the time of contracting the same. Any indebtedness or liability incurred contrary to this prevision shall be void. Amendment Number Three. (Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 11.) ? Arricie V.§ Section 15. A Lieutenant-Governor shall be elected at the same time and place aud in the same manner as the Governor, and hig term of office and his qualitications of eligibility shall also be the same. He shall be President of the Senate, but shall have only a casting vote therein. He shall also, when the Senate is not in session, visit all the State institutions, prisons, reformatory schools, asylums, and other institutions, supported in whole or in part by the. State, d.make careful examinations of the pin ay which the appropriations for the support" of such institutions, and for permanent improvemegts, have been expended, and report the result of his examinations to the Governor, to the Legislature, and to any other officer, or Board of officers, that the Legislature may direct ; PROVIDED, that in case the office of Lieutenant-Governor becoming vacant, or in the caseof the functions of Gevernor devolving upon him, the President pro tem, of the Senate, or his successor, shall perform the duties and receive the emoluments of said Lieutenant-Governor, during the term of such°vacancy, or the time he is performing such. fungtions of Governor. The Legislature may by law prescribe the time and manner that such examinations shall be made. If, during a vacancy in the office of Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor shall be impeached, displaced, resign, die, or become incapable of performing the duties of his office, or be absent from the State, the President pro tem. of the Senate shall act as Governor unt'l the vacancy be filled or disability shall cease. The Lieutenant-Governor shall be disqualified from “holding any other office, except as specially provided in this Constitution, during the term for which he shall have been elected. Section 19. Governor, LieutenantGovernor, Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, Attorney-General, SurveyorGeneral, shall, at stated times during their céntinuance in office, receive for their services @ compensation, which shall not be increased nor diminished during the term, which compensation is herebe fixed terms next ensuing the adoption of this Constitution, as follows: Governor, six thousand ($6000) dollars per annum ; the Attorney-General, three thousand ($3000) dollars “ per annum; the Secretary of State, Controller, Treasurer, three thousand ($3000) dollarg each per annum; Surveyor-Geueral, three thousand ($3000) dollars per annum, and for the following officer for the fractional term and for the two terms next ensuing the fourth day of November, A. D. eighteen handred and ninety-two, as follows : Lieutenaht-Governor, tour thousand ($4,000) dollars per annum, and traveling expenses when he may be employed in visiting and examining State institutions. Such compensation to be in full for all services by them, respectively, rendered, in any official capacity or employment whatsoever, during their ,espective terms of office ; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the Legislature, after the expiration of their terms hereinbefore mentioned, may, by law, diminish the compensation of any or all such officers, but in no case shall have the power to increase the same above the sums hereby fixed by this Consticution. The Legislature may, in its discretion, abolish the office of Surveyor-General, and none of the officers hereinbefore named shall receive for their own usé any fees or perquisites for performance of any official duty. Amendment Number Four. {Assefibly Constitutional Amendment No. 5. ArricLe lV, Section 34. No bill making an appropriation for money, except-the general appropriation bill, aud the 0h bill for the appropriation of monéy exclusively devoted to suppprt of the General State institutions, shall CHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN U0. . Govorament aud ] Senate Coystitutio a contain more than one appropriation, and that for a single and certain purpose, to be therein expressed. When the deficiency bill is presented to the Governor, he may object toone or.more items, while approving other portions ot the bill. No officer o! the State shall have power to ineur any deficiency except in case of actual nevessity, and then only upon the written authority, first obtained, of the Governor, Secretary of State, and Attorney-(veneral. Any deficiency incurred in violation of this provision: shall . be void, and the Legislature shall not have the power to appropriate money to pa the same. . Amendment Number Five. [Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.) , 7 : Articie XI. Section 8. Any city containing a population of more than three thousand tive hundred inhabitants, may frame a charter for its-own government, c naisteut ‘wath and subject to the Constitution and laws of this state, by causing a Board of fifteen Freeholders, who shall have been for at least tive years qualitied electors thereof, to be elected by the qualified voters of said city at any general or special election, whose duty it shall be, within uinety days after such election, to prepare and propose a charter for such city, which shall be signed, in duplicate, by the members of such Board, via uiajori y of th. m, and returned, one copy to the Ma, or thereof, or other chief executive officer of such city, and the other to the Recorder ot the county. Such proposed charter shall then be published in two daily newspapers of general circulation in such city, tor at least twenty days, and the first pubafter the completion of the charter ; PROVIDED, that in cities contaiging a population of not Moré than ten thousand inhabitants such proposed charter shall be published in ‘one such daily newspaper ; and within not less than thirty days after such publication it shall be submitted to the qualitied electors of said city at a general or special election, and if a majority of such qualified electors voting thereat shall ratify the same, it shall thereafter be submitted to the Legislature for it: approval or rejection as a whole, without power of alteration or amendment. Such approval may be made by zoncurrent resolution, and if approved by a majority vote of the members elected to each house, it shall become the charter of such city, if such city be consolidated with a county, then of such city and county, and shall supersede any existing charter and all amendments thereo!, and all laws inconsistent with such chaiter. A copy of such charter, certified by the Mayor, or chief executive officer, and authenticated by the seal of such city, setting forth the subinission of such charter to the electors, and its ratification by them, shall, after the approval of such charter by the Legislature, be made, in duplicate, and deposited, one in the office of the Secretary of State, and the other, after being recorded in said Recorder’s office, shall be deposited in the archives of the city, and thereafter all Courts shall take judicial notice of ‘said charter. ‘The charter, so ratitied, may be amended at intervals, of not less than two years by proposals therefor, submitted by the legislative authority of the city to the qualified electors there of, at a general or special election, held at least forty days after the publication of such proposals for twenty days inadaily newspaper of general circulation in snch qualified electurs-voting ther-at, and approved by the Legislature, . as herein provided for the approval of the charter. In. submitting any such charter or amendments thereto, any alternative article or proposition may be presented for the choice of the voters, and: may be voted on separately without prejudice te others. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to the provisions of the Constitution, and an Act of the Legislature entitled ‘‘An Act to provide for the submission of certain pro} amendments to the Constitution of the State of California to the qualified electors for their approval,” approved March 7, A. D, 1883, viz.: ‘‘Bection 1. Whenever the Legislature shall propose any amendment or amendments to the Constitution of this State, which amendment or amendments shall have been assed in the manner and form required section one of article eighteen of the Constitution, and no other mode is provided by law for the submission of such amendment or amendments to the people for their approval, it shall be the duty of the Governor to advertise such proposed amendment or amendments in at least four newspapers of general circulation in tiiis State, for three months next preceding the next general election : One of said newspapers must be published at the city of Sacramento, and two at the city of San Francisco; and in issuing his proclamation for an election: at which any amendment or amendments to the Con stitution are to be voted upon, he shall include such amendment or amendments therein, and he shall designate them by numbers, in the order in which they have Leen proposed.’’ , ‘The said amendments are submitted, to he separately voted upon by ballot by the qua.ified electors ot the 8 , on ; Tuesday, November the Eighth, A.D, 1892. Each . allot used at such election must contain, printed thereon, the words: No. Yes ti x hae No. Seiate Constilutional Amendment (Yes gS te Ae Senate Constitutivndl Amendment Yes. No, 10 ; : } Assembly Constitutional Amendment o ; Yes No. 4 No. Witness my hand and the Great Seal of the State, the day and year first written {szaL)} H, H. MARKHAM, Attest: Governor, E. G. Warr, . Becretary of State. lication shall be made within twenty days become the organic. law thereof, and. (uick ‘Time * Uhean dares Eastern Cities and to Europe, BY 2HE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL ALL KAIL ROUTES 2 —OF THE— . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPARY, (Pacivic SysTem.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections .with Hailway Lines in the Kast,—ANS ATtlew York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. :! PULLMAN ‘PALACE SLEEPING CARS And 8. cond-class Sleeping Cars Attached to Express Trains. Tickets sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured, and otherixformation given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in pérson can secure choice of routes, etc. Orders seld at Lowest Rates for tickets for passage from Europe and Eastern cit1es to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These orders, if not gsed, will be redeemed at the full amouut ‘paid therefor. T. H. GOODMAN, Geueral Pass Agent, R. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal. RAIL ROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern Ualifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply t« or address, W. H. MILLS, Land Agent,c. P. R. RB. Sar francisco. —. For Landsin Southern California, appl) © or sddress JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent,8. P. R. Stn Francisco, Cal. TO ThE UNFORTUNATE = JR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY No. 623 Kearney Street, Jorner Commercial..... Sun F#rancisc Established in 185s for the treatmen of Seuxal av Semi nal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet Stricture, Lp pk sin ail its forms Seminal Weaknes: >) Impotency, etc. y Bkin. Diseases 0: ears’ standing an Rm. Ulcerated Legs successfully treat ed. Dr. Gibbon hasthe leasure of annooncing tlat he has returne ‘rom visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu cope, and hag resumed practice a* the Dis pctpneatl & 623 Kearney Street, San Francisco vbere his old patients and those requirin aisservices may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emissions, the consequence selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced bythe youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited exvent, producing with unerring certainty the ioliowing train of morbid symptoms unles sombatted by scientific medical measures viz’ Sallow countenance, dark spots under be eyes, pain in the nead, ring ug in the sars. noise like the rustlig of leaves and he rattling of chariots, uneasiness about oins, weaknevs vf the limbs, confused viz on, blunted intellect, loss of contidence litidence in approaching strangers, a dis ike t& form new acquaintances, disposition io shun society, loss of memory, nectic dushes, pimples aud various eruptionsabou! the face, furred tongue, fetid breath,coughs pedeaaopael 4 ceva night sweats, monomaniaand frequent insanity. If reli 2f be not obtained, ersons sO afflicted should apply immediate y, either in person or by letter. and have i sure effected by his new andscientific mod treating these diseases, which neve) fails o effecting a quick and iadicai cure, MARRIED MEN, Jr those who contemplate marriage, whx ra aultering under any of these fearful mal adies, should not forget the sacred reapon sioility resting upon them, nordclay ¢ ob tein immediate relief. CURED AT HOME. Persons at a distance may be-CURED A’ HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, symptoms, length of time ‘the useage lids continued, and the medicini will be promptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to any part of the couutry, with fuli and plain directions for use. The Docwr cures when others fail, Try him Charges reasonable call or write. Address DR. J, F. GIBBON, 628 Kearne) street, corner Commercial, san Francisc: Office Box 1957, DRS, STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment ibys Inhalation, 1529 Arch 8t:, Philadelphia Pa. F:r Oonsumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dysentery, Oatarrh, Hay Fever, DeBhoumatism, . bihtv, Headache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Ubronio and Nervous Disorders hs B hag he original and only genuine Com ound Oxygen Treatment, that of Dre. otarkey and Palen, is ascientific adjustment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED ; and the compound 1s 60 condensed and made ; ortable thatitis sent al) over the world. it bas}een in use for more than twenty ears ; thousands of patients have been reated, and overone thousand physicians 1eve used it, and recommended it—a very Tgnificans fact. tdoes not act as most drugs .do, by creat sanother ailment, ana benefiting one

‘an ut the expepee of anouber, often re, ring @ second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxysen is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthenag invigorating the whole body, hese statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, pabiened fu our book of 200 pages, only with the express permission olthe patients ; their names and ad. dresses are given, and you can refer to them for furtheriuformation.The great success of our treatment hag sive rise to a host of imitators, unscrapuous peréons ; some Calling their preparajong Compound Oxygen, often appropriatsug ous *estimonials and the names of our satiate to recommend worthless concee’ ut apy substance made clsewh i oa aud called Compound Oxyate 8 ous. ae POUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,” is the title of a sew book of 200 pages, published by Drs, Starkey & Paleo, which gives toall enquireve full fnformation peak nd this remarka curative agent, anda record of surp; curesina wide range of chronic ¢ meny of them after being abandoned to die +y other physicians. Will be mailéd FF. ‘oany address on application Solid Gold and Silver Watches Reaizing thes im pictance of gud was; comiuun, Websve @ levwed the ‘Waitham” rejsog le Deotbenmo 8 aud Osi © Habiy Li Js in the market, The watenes have a world-wide reputation wich they lave xained sciely on thels merits, The cases we gusia ites » be of solic guldand coin silver respoctively, urd if not just as represented may be revurued at auf expenses dad we witirefup the moves paid. Ve are prepared to nage the most liberal propoitivas On these watches us premiuua, as sui be -evn by the following offers: Solid Gold Watch—Gents . A gentleman’s solid gold hunting case watch, ‘Waitham” movement, stem-wipding and scomnettiog, with DalLY TRANSCKiIFE ond Vai y juiletin, one Year, $36.60; wauh, DAILY TRANBiv? ang Weekly Bulletin, one year, 934.40. ‘tomcriber pSy8 (Xpress ch.tgee uu Weich™ liom wo Francisco Solid Gold Watch—Ladies. A lady's solid gold bunting case wauh, ‘Wal sham” movement, stem-winding, svem-setling, ita Ds FLY TRANSUBIPT and jaily vailetin, ae ye r, $297 with DAILY TRANDSUKI CT aud Veek y Builetin, oue year, $6,y0. Su scriber ) ps) eXpres’ charges on w tech truw Sau £reliSolid Silver Watches Sotidco silver huwting case watch Walham” movement, stem-wiiding and stemecung.@ thoroughly reliable time-keeper, witb DAILY THANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly express charges on Watch trom San Francisco. Same wath, opes face, with LAILY TRANSORIPTS, and Daily Bulletin, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT gud Weekly bulletin, one year, $1z.90 Subscriber to pay ¢xpress charges ob Watch from. San Francisco. Nickle Watch, A oandsome nickic stew-wiuding Wateh, open ace, good movement, with DAILY ‘RAsSOMIP i and Daily Bulletia, one year, $11; with DAILY TKANSCYIPT ang Weekly Bulletin, one year $5.90. Subscriber to pay eXprese che:ges su Watth from San Francisco. Bicyc.es, The Bicycle we have selected ag a premium ne “*apolio”—while not the most expensive is a dret-class article in every respect. it is bandsome and substantially made. It runs easily and is@ prime favorite. it is standard finish with aickle trimmings, and will be seit complete with suddle-bag, toois,ete. Will be sent with DAILY, PRANSCRIPT aad Daily Bulietin, one year, tor #29; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly ~ulletin, one year, $26.90. (The above prices are ora 36-.nch wheel. rice per additional men nade kuowa on application.) Subscriber to pay vxpress charges op biéycle from Fan Francisco, 5 ’ Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, ught-iron velocipede, with bell, etc., compiete, sent with DAILY TRANSCKIIPT and Daiiy Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT anu Weekly Bulletin, one year. $10.40, Type Writers This isa type-writing age. Everybody has whvhas writing to do; or shoulc have o dere is your opportunity, The Sun type-wri 4 @ perfect instrument, simple in constructio . vasily worked, neatly mounted and boxed, wit wastructions for use, which can be leained iv te” uinutes, with DAILY TRANSCKIVE and ° Dail> Bulletin, one year, and the DAILY TRAN~CRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subscriber pays express. Cane, Neither too large nor oo small, but just the rt ghtwize witn 14-k gold head, will be seut with VAILY TRAN?CKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $12.60; with DAILY TKANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one ycar, $10.50, Subscriber pays express. Telescope. Avery useful article that anyone tiving in the sountry or iraveling, will appreciate. Our premium telescope is a good, strong instrument, with an Object-glass 3 inches in diameter, 3 liaws, 5 inches long when closed, leather cased, aud willbe seat with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subseriber to pay expresx charges. Microscope, A most intere:ting instrument and of reat use to the stuuent. This i-notoy, but a powerful shicroscope that reyeals the many strange things that exist in the food we eat reas the water we ivink, It etands6inches high and magnities 50 jiameters, and will besent with DAIL’) TRANWAUIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $11; w'th DAILY TRANSCKIPY and Weekly Bulietin, one year, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical Instrumerts, In making our selections of musical instrujuents for premiums, we aimed in every. instance 0 get a yoou article —one that we need not hesiace to send to aperforimer whois @ connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the eading nanufacturersand jobvers that enable us to offer hese fistruments in connection with the TRANICKIPT on unprecedently liberal terma Banjo Banjoplayingis an accomplishment that has Secome very fablon Vid ODHng Sos last lew years. : (cis readily learned by anyone having a good ear ormusic,and makes @ splendid accompaniment for the voice in singing. e will send w hauuome nickle-rim, calf-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.50; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletia, one year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges. -B Flat Cornet. Abandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra crooks, music rack, cage and instruction hook: omplete—a fine scio inetrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Butietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TKANSCRIP? and Weekly Bulletin. $14.5 Subscriber pays express charges. Flute, . The flute is one of che sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn. Itharmonizes with the piano end ail other netruments. For a remium we have selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6eyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail; Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.76, Subseriber pays express c eB, Pianos, A miniature plano with 16 ant finighed— just the thing to play un; makes good music, Sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul etin, one yea, 11.50; with DaILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly ulletin,o, year, $9.60, Subscriber pays express, ails Croquet. A beautiful croquet set for sabe layers will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRI and Daily Bulletin, one ) ear iets with DAILY TRANSOKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subecrib = aye @xXpreas. Shot Guns, We made a special point of securing a good gun for a premium— one that wecan recommend: and feel pepureds that rec selection be all that you can ask. rpremium gun well made and hands.mely finished. Ke shocts strong and accurately, andis a reliable gup in every particular. Itis the very best gun ever_offered as a newspaper premium andis weil worth workin for, Itis a magnificent double breech-loader with twist barrels, bac.-action, side snap, rubber -metal keys, elechildren to learn buti, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired, and will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, 82k; with DAILY TRANSOKIPTand Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19 Susecriber pays express, Same gun as above, with pie '.gr ve ad?au to above pr ‘es $1.60 The Bulletin is the leading eyenin: Coast. It is distit.guished rd ‘4 pleteness of its local news, reviews of news, while-it is the recognized autho Bulletin isthe only newspaperin California the Supreme Court. rincipal pews centers in the Kast, the wart The Weekly Bulletin ig a handsome 12 Sendel]' srders ° toy Freah-—brovght downto the preneui DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Booth } peed further deseripiion Bulletin, One year, $15.90, Subscciber to pay journal in circulation and influence on ‘or the ba liancy of its editorial matter, accuracy an current literature and art, and extent of torei rity in all financial and trade circles. Owing to the oiferep THe : i BO Ut 3b General.U The New Three-Volume Ecition Cumprehensive .2d compact—68,000 topics, Complete in 3 convenient volames, £2 We will send THE D ILY TRANSCRIPT with the an francisce Uaily Bulletin, Weekly Butletin, semi-Weekly Bulletin, and ary owing Valoadle Prennnts at the following prices, payable in a TAG vO $ ‘Pick OUT YOUR COMBINATION he folDrums A Nickie tenor dr un, i4-iueu oead, with stick~ complete, with DAILY LRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulietin, ove year, 412.50 with DAILY TRAN PURI PY and Weex!, Bulletin, cue year, $10 & ‘subscribar pays express “ Military Brum. 4 fine corded, haniwoerud brass drum, witt Aicks complete, with, DALLY TRANSCRIPT anc Juily Bulletin, one year, ¥10.50; with DAILY aKANSCRHIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one yea $8.50. * Subseriver pu) s express, Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating fifie meds and is too wel) Known t& We wili send a 44 cal octazon varsel Winchester rifle with DAILY TRANSCRIPT wud i aily Bulietiu, one-year $22.76; with DAILY’ TKANSCRIPT aud” Weekis Bulivtin, one year, $44.75. Above is center fix rifle, We willsend tim fire fur gl 40 ives, Sub ser ber pays express Flobert Rifles. A Flobert rifie, shooting zz-cai, Fiobert noise less cartridges, jus. he thiny for boys who ar: fond of shyoting, seut with DAILY TRAN SCKIPT and Vaiy Bulletin, one year, $11.25 with VAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletio one year, 9.25. Subscriber pays expreas ¥ * Revoivers, We have devideu to offer a strouy, serviceank revoly er for a eb de and have selected the American, double action, “Bull Dog,’’ in any size from: Z2to 35 cal. It will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT &ndDaily Buliein, on year, $11; With BPAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, #9. Sulscriber pay express, ~ rishing Tackle Our premium tishiiig rod is » 16-foot Calcutt: bamboo with iance woud tip and double ferrules It is @ good serviceable rod and wil be sent witi line, reel, ete., complete, with DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Deily Kulletia, one year. $11; wit! DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, on year, $. Subseriber pays xpress. Tent This isa Mat / useful prem wa and will ve ap preciated Ly all who go hunting, fishing or camp ing cut, [visa first-class Aetent, »ater-proo and made of 8 oz. auck; siz ox7 feet, nd will bx sent with poles, pins ete., complete w th DAIL’ TRANSCKIPT anu Daily Busietin, one year $12.50; with DAILY PRANSCRIPT ard Weeki Bulletin, one year, g1U,60 Subscriber pays the eX ps ups, Haromock, A hammock is 4 premjum that appeals: to all Whether siuug from the trees in a lawn or frou the posts ot 4 shady verandah, a h umock i: picturesque and suxyestive of blissful comfort A complete and elegant 13-foot hammock, witt 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIP’ and Daily Bulietin one year, $10 26; with DALL\ TRANSCRIPT ond Weesly Bulletin, one year #8.25, Subserilber pays express. Tennis Among outdoor games lawn tennis is becomin thefavorite 1t gives sullicient exercise. withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and in terest sustained throughout the yame. Being game in which ladice excel, you can secure the 0¢ will of your lady acquaintsnces and add to you popularity by getting set of tennis aud orgar izing aclub. A fist-class wennis outfit, complet: will be weht with DAILY TRANS. RIPT ans Daily Bulletin;~one year, $19; with DAIL) TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one, year $17. Subscriber payer express, ; aim Base Bai’, Our base bail = tfit onsisty of wo eaue balls three assorted tw, two pare of gloves, musk ctc., compicte ud will be sent with DAIL TRANSCKILT nd Vaiiy Bulletin, one $12 with DAILY — °NSUKIFT aud Wee’ —_ Bulletin one ar, $10 Subscriber pays Hanging Lamp} An elegant hanging lamp with 14-ine and from 42. to 56 inches extension, polished brass ofa rich gold coior— a high rRainentai and servicesbie lamp sent with. DALLY TRANSCRIPT antl Daily bulletin, one year $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.60. Subscriber pays express. Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tne holder tc last for weeks or mouths; will bx sent with DAILY TRANSCR:PT and Daily bulletin, one year, $10 25; with .AILY RANSCRIP Land Weekly Bulletin, §8.25, Standard Rain Guage. Approved by the signal service at Washington with full direetions [or use will, be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $10.76; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, §8.75. Subseriber pays express, Photographic Outfit, Amateur photography is a most delightfu and popular recreation. With the approved apparatux of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making » good pictuse and will socn pornen hundreds of viewetaken by him or herself. The apparatus we offeris so light it can easily ss carried when walking or riding. Kverybed) shou.d have one, for it will prove a source o amusement to alland of profit to many. A complete photographic outfit, consisting of view.camera for making 34x 43 pictures, with quick wi rking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japannedc sron trays, 2packagesof 8. P A. eveloper, 1 package ot bypo, . printing frame, heets of ferro-prussinte paper, 1 sheet of ruby paper, j Russel negative clasp and patent drying fram with fuil instructions: for making photographs will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRAN SCKIPT and Weekly Bul etin, one year, $8.90. Subscriber to pay express charges from San Francisco, : Note—Addition2] materials for amateur 0tographers, may be had Sain C Partridge, 549Commer: a Street, Francisco, C Standard Atlas, . The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of the World—sa library in itself— furnished in one large volume of 192 pages, elegantly illustra and bound ina substantial Manner witn gold side stamp sppropriately and handsoniely designed retaii price $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRUET and Weekly Bulletin, one year,$9. Subscriber pays express, Guizots History of France. Guizov's “History of France” is a standard work in6 vols., substantially boundin cloth, profusely illustrated with fine enareriPas. It will be seut with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $13.60; with DAILY TRANSUR{PY and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11 50. Subseriber paysexpress, Sewing Machines. A bigharm sewing machine—one of the bes, machines inthe market; warranted for five years with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin’ one year, $30; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aud Weekly bulletin, one year, $27, Subscriber pays eX press charges. eee NOTE —Persons preferrin Semi-Weekl B tin can obtain it b: paying 0 cents a@ egy addition to the lubbi i earl my ng price for the Weekly ° Pacific com2 The D fi that publishes in extenso the decisions of ce iu time between San Franciseo and the , etin twelve hours in advance of the pte A de day is furnished by the Bul mazning. the lveanend best weekly publist din. the weet’ inqued every Wadnesdar You Don’t Get ON 1. Eissss fate thi DAILY TRANSCRIPT the News CYCLOPRDIA iz Subscribers not pt wal 40h 0 kohsto a orslepedio’ : eee ; en, : ae, \, ie > “Ge SS \\ 2 i RN IN Sh Bury Compound PGWDER ! The Best Medicine Ever Introduced! TRY IT! A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it is the wonder of the age. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, Diseased Liver, Billiousness,‘> Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles are sold monthly, and every body that has used it .pro— laim it to a wonderful medi. cine,’ ° Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacra mento recommend it. Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp Nationa £xchange hotel’ JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons apd Hacks to let at the shortest notice and o the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod sty] and capable of going as fast as any gontle man.cares to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROM PT L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 2 MERCHANTS 3 CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. N 8B. ADVERTISEMENTS «Solicited for all newspapers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Fulynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpatiso, Japan, China, New Deslant, the Australfan Colonies, ‘the Eastern States and urepe. Files of neariy every newspaper published on the Pacific Coast are Lent oomubnily on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during bnsiness houre CEE a Salphar Sold by all Orugyst. thing more freshing in hot weather than Iced Tea. But it takes fine Tea to stand the test of Ice, Tt seems to bring out the Ditterness and objectionable fea tures of-poor tea. It is essen tial therefore that the Tea be PURE. With a flooded .with green should market teas, all of which are. artifici ally colored, and black teas, the cheaper grades of Which «re often both colored and adulterated, . the difligulty in wocuring PURE Tea begin « to be understood, It was to meet the demand for an absolutely PURE TEA vy Iv at a moderate price that Beech’s Tea was laced before Being the PURE ——~ you ever used, the public. )\ It is neither a green or black, simply natue ral leaf, that draws a canary color, sweet and of a deligh tful fragrance, It stands ly well the test of the teapot and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound, Sold only in pound packages. Shurtleff & Son, ano George C. Gaylord SoleJAgents for Nevada City. raKh ‘ THE TRANSCRIPT Want to Keep Thorough. ys Posted CONCERNING * 4 ~* Pa ae il a he he eh . NEVADA! . in” Para * a ee ‘ee Pi COLD MINING HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL 8TOCK GKAZING LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at 1 times on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS TS SPECIALTY Ib GENERAL LOCAL News, and it hasa circulation thatreacnes the reading people in every part of hig county. lt also hag numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, us weli ae in Sacramento, Sen Francisco and more ie. mote pie ofthe State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, ag it gives a faith. fuland complete record of the pr. ess be ing made in the development of the coup y’s varied and extensive resources, It pre: ents extraordinary inducements Best Advertising Medivuan im Nor therm California, * 4 TO ADVERTISERS gO PORN ETM RI wang SWB=PRIN ING Largest and Best Equipped Job Printing Office DR. GUNN’S st Tt FT BRO THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtiic THE INDIOPENSIBLB Household Remedy 4 SUBE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costivenes3 and Constipation. BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, fever and Ague AND ALL MaLAR AL TROUBLES DYSPEPSIA. CAD IGTRTIOYLoathing of Food, saad Sidney Complaints, -_—— a —— Nausea, General Debility wee Gunn's Bitters PURELY impure Bieod, A . VEGETABLE Perfectiv Safe, _, Reliable A. VAN ALSTINE & CO, P and Manufacturers WORLD’S FAIR READ THIS 1’ Book 1. ‘*Review of Our Country,” by Hon, James G. Blaine. Book 2. ‘‘New Life of Columbus,’ by S. W, Buel, Book 3. Complete History of Ameriva,” fron the Landing uf Columbus to the Present Time, by Prof. John Clank Ridpath. Book 4. ‘‘Pictorial History of the Columbian Exposition, by Hon, Benj. Butterworth. The above four great works, by four great authors, every line of which is only Just written, have been bound up in one massive volume of nearly 900 Pages and 500 Ilustrations Under the Title of,“OLUMBUS AND COLUMBIA.” The ae yng? subscription book ever ‘published in this conntry, and of which A MILLION COPIES Will be sold during the next: six months. wanted all over this State.— AGENTS ter terms than ever. We guarantee h e right parties $50a week rofit from now to Christmas, and a IRST-CLASS ROUND-TRIP TICKET to the WORLD’S FAIR ahd one week'y admission to the Exposition aBsoLurELy FREE. Also, other valuable premiums. We have plenty capital at our command, and CAN and Wi.L do exactly what we say. Send-at once for special circulars and further particulars to the Dominion Publishing Company, SEATTLE, ..,..., WASHINGTON 792 Montgomery Street, San Franciroo OBR SALE BY CARR BROS, Whitehead Cook Books,’ LEAD ‘THE WORLD, ; No 1, The American Pastry Cook. Hotel Meat Cooking . PRICE 62, a No. 3, ! Chicago Herald Cook ing School. (For Families,' Fey PRICE 61.60. Ne. 4, Cooking For Prorit, PRICE 635 FOR SALE 4T THE OFFICE OF FBR fee saa HOTEL GAZETTE, . ©