August 16, 1892 (4 pages)

~ i SEAS =, : a : /. «THE. DAILY TRANSCRIPT. SS Table ot Distances. From Nevade vity to Litt) Lowell Hill Moore’s Fiat..North Bloomfield. Bewtown North Sun Juan. 3 Ch ee eee 20 Purdon s Bridge..--------6 lief Hil’.. picks yas en Esep= =e Snow [en'. buow Poirt Boott's Fle’. ...-20e @:nuratvithe.---.5-++++Rweetland Spenceville..-.ento t.otice to Creditors. STATE + Harmon A. Lord, deceased. K Notice is \ ereby given by the undersigned, Charl P. Frissell, Admimstrator of the said est. « of Harmon A. Lord, degeased, to the creditors of and all persons having claiuns 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 ol Nevada. : Cuarpes P. FRISSELL, Administrator of the estate of Harmon A. Lord, deceased. Dated this 13th day of July, 1892. _ J. I. Caldwell, Aitorney for Administrator. jy 13° Notice to Creditors. ——— STATE of George G. Allan, deceased. k Notice is hereby given by the underaigued, Executors of the last will of George 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 Kxecutors, at the Law Office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business ot the estate, in said county of Nevada. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, NILES SEAKLS, Executors of the Last Will of George GAllan, deveased. Dated July 12, 1892. Fred Searls, Attorney. jyl2 Notice For Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, MarysvVILLE, Car., June 11, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act ef Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, ’ Maia Jane Waustell of Oregon House, County ol Butte, State (or Lerritory) of Calitornia, has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 667, for the purchase ot the N W jofS W gand SW tof NW dof Setion No. four, in Township No. 17 N No. 6EMt D M, and will offez proot to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural b adeye and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Marysville, Cal., on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1392. She names as witnesses: James McNalley, Joseph Sun, James Earley and Dennis Down, all of Oregon House, Butte County, Cal. 8 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 August, 1992. CHARLES HAPGOOD, Register. . Paso de Robles Springs Hotel Paso de Robles, @an Luis Obispo County, California. reatest Health Resort on the Pacific J gis climate unrivaled; new hoteland cot tages; mud and sulphur baths; the water: of unequaled m icinal value; new and siegaat bath-nouses; competent attendants Take the Oregon Express train from Marysville, connecting at 4hird and ‘Townsend streets, san Francisco, at 8:15 a. M., arrive at Bs , game asy; Do staging. whales © 00) F.BUTRNS, Manager eS 2 Bunting Flags. [1a view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and Stripes, ¢specially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made special ements to furnish the BEST quairy of Bunting Flags to readers of the Daity fe \wsorirt at the following low prices -\" Bld CLATION SIZES. 5 feet long. 6 feet loup . 7 feet rug. 12 feet long 14 feet long 16 feet long 18 feet long 20 feet long 25 feet long 28 feet long 30 feet long 32 feet long 34 ew 36 feet long . 86.6 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags iv the country. Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘Daily Transcript,’’ Nevada City, Cal. The Chicago Cottage Organ’ Yas givsined astandudofexcellenc whbi of no x it couteine veryp improvement that in ventive genius, and money can pro duce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, uick response, Variety of combination, stic , beauty p finish, perfect construction, pa thee the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches etc. JOG cisnED REPUTATION FACILISIES : DEES aLuEp KILLED WORKMEN 8 BEST MATERIAL, . COMBINED, MAKE TRIS The Popular Organ. ansaid ON BOOKS.) PLANO BTOOL! Caanslogues and Price Liste on spplication at -GHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN U0. . ER core HERCULESGAS # GASOLINE) For Simplicity it ENGINES are for. @ Makes no smell-or veh Explosions, so frequent with the unreliable spar: ‘ ‘ It Oils Itself ‘Automatically. §R Just light, the _Durner4 turn the -Wheel, and No Batteries or Electric Spark to ¢ No double or false it runs with a cheaper quently it COSTS LESS to run it. Beats the World. Wit has likely to get out of order than any other Gas or SEND” FOR. ILLUSTRATEDY DESCRIPTIVE tu inate, i PALMER & REY, street: grede‘of Gasoline'thananylother:Engine.¥and tconse-, fewer parts, and is therefore less Gasaline Engine now, built.” YcrrcutarYro . . PROCLAMATION. State or CaLirorNi4, ) __ Executive DEPARTMENT, > Sacramento, August 6, 1892, HEREAS, The Legisisture of. the State of California, at its twentyninth session, beginning on the fifth day of January, A. D. 1891, two-thirds of all the 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 M. 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 Legislature 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. Amendment Number Two. {Assembly Constitutional Amendment No, 7.J Argricce XI. Section 18. Nocounty, city, town, township, Board of Education, or school district shall incur any indebtedness or liability, in any manner, or for any ~ purpose exceeding in any year the meome 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 ofincurring such indebtedness, provision’shall be made for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on such indelitedness as it falls due, and also provision to constitute a sinking fund fur tne payment of the principal thereof on or before maturity, which shall not exceed forty years from the time of contracting the same. Any indebt: edness or liability incurred contrary to this provision shall be void. Amendment Number Three. {Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 11.} ArricLe V. Section 15. A Lieutenant-Governor shall be elected at the same time and place aud in the-same manner as the Governor, and his term of office and his qualifications 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, anid make careful examinations of the manner-in which the appropriations for the support of such institutions, and for permanent improvements, 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-Gévernor becoming vacant, or'in the case of the functions of Governor 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 functions 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 inthis 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 centinuance in office, receive for their services a compensation, which shall not be increased nor diminished during the term, which compensation is herebe fixed for the following officers for the two 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) dollars each per annum; Surveyor-General, 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 hundred and ninety-two, as follows : Lieutenant-Governor, four thousand ($4,000) dollars per annum, and earsiing expenses when he may be employed in visiting and examining State stitutions. Such compensatign: to be in fall for all services by them, respectively, rendered, whataoever, during their :espective terms of office ; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the islature, after the expiration of their terms hereinbefore mentioned, may, by law, diminish the compensation of anyor all such officers, but in no case shall have the power to increase the same aboye 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 use uny fees or perquisites for performance of any official duty. Amendment Number Four. {Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 5.] Arricte lV. Section 84. No bill making an appropriation for money, except the general appropriation bill, and the deficiency bill for the appropriation of thoney exclusively devoted to suppprt of the General Government and Sta institutions, shall a c in any official capacity or employment ' 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 of the bill. No otticer o! the State shall have power to incur any deficiency except in case of actual necessity, and then only upon the written authority,-first obtained, -of ‘the Governor, Secretary of State, and ttorney-iveneral, Any deficiency incurred in’ violation of this provision shall be void, and the Legislature shall not have the power, to appropriate money to pay the same. i —— Amendment Number Five. [Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.) Articie XI. Section 8. Any city containing a population-of more than three thousand tive hundred inhabitants, may frame a charter jor its own government, ccnsistent with and subject to the Constitution and laws of this state, by causing a Board of fifteen Freeholders, who shall have been for at least five years qualitied electors thereof, to be elected by the qualified voters of said city at any general or speciafelection, whose duty it shall be, within ninety days after such election, to prepare and propose a charter for such city, which shall igned, in duplicate, by the members o! h Board, ora majority of them, and returned, one copy to the Mayor 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, for at least twenty days, and the first publication shall be made within twenty days after the completion of the charter ; PROVIDED, that in cities containing a population of not more 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 qualified electors of said city at a general or special election, and if a majority of such qualitied electors voting thereat shall ratify the same, it shall thereatter be submitted to the Legislature for it: approval or rejection as @ whole, without power of alteration or amendment. Such approval may. be made by soncurrent 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 become the organic law thereof, and supersede any existing charter and all amendments thereot, 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 submission of such charter to the electors, and its ratification hy them, shall, after the approval of such charter by the Legislature, be made, in duplicate, and deposited, one in the office of the “ecretary 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 ratified, 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 thereof, at a general or special election, held at Jeast forty days after the publication of such proposals for twenty days ina daily newspaper of general circulation in sneh qualified electors voting thercat, 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 wejudice to others. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to the provisions ot the Constitutiou, and an Act of the Legislature entities “Aa .1 to provide for the submrission of certain pro d amendmerts to the Constitution of the State of California to the qualified electors for their approval,” appreved March 7, A.°D. 1883, viz.: ‘ Section ie Whenever the Legislature shall propos: any amendment or amendments to the Constitution of this State, which ainendment or amendments shall have been passed in the manner and form required by section one of articleeighteen 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 tiis 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 Constitution are to be voted upon, he shall inelude such amendment or amendments therein, and he shall designate’ them by numbers, in the order in which they have been proposed.”” The said amendments are submitted, to be. separately voted upon by ballot by the quauified electors o! the State, on’ T . 0 Tuesday, November the Fighth?.,D. 1892. Each ballot used at such election must contain, printed thereon, the words: No. Assembly Constitutional Amendment (Yes No.7. Kenate Constitutional Amendment Yes No. Yes Senate Constitution Yes BS _ Wo. Senate Constitutional Amendment (Yee. No, 4 : some Sip aie Bement Bo. Witness my hand and the Great Sea of the State, the day and year first written, [skal] H, H, MARKHAM, Attest: Governor. E. G. Wartrz, Secretary of State. contain more than one appropriation, -andion blunted intellect, loss of confidence (uick Time * Chean fares —to-Bastern Qities and to Europe. BY 24K GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL \ ALL RAIL ROUTES } 5 —oF THE— . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAHY, (Paciric System.) Daily Express Trains make Prony: connections with Railway Lines in the East, . —ANN ATHew York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE ae SLEEPING CARS And Sccond-class Sleeping Cars Attached to Express Trains. Tickets sold, Bleeping Car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Cempauy’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. Orders sold at Lowest Rates for tickets for passage from Europe and Eastern cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. _These orders, if not_ used, . will be redeémed at the full amount paid therefor. : T. H. GOODMAN, General Pass Agent, BR. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal. RAIL ROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern Culifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply te or address, WwW. H. MILLS, Land Agent,C. P. R. BR. Sav Francisco. Daily Builerio, Weekly Builetin, Semilowing valuable Presitum-~ at the ivilowing prices, payable in a ¢aie: PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. “} tram” Ear” We wil . = , é 1 Solid Cold and Silver Watches, Keaizing the top -ctance of acmitmm, ve@uave wp iscted the cing the bestvk nO fo ami Those veces fu the market. world-wide reputation which they « wly on their ments. The cases we giesantee © be of soliu yoldand com sliver vespectively, ad if not just as repreacnted may be returued &t uy expense and we. woirefup the mous} paid. Ve are prepared to niake the most libe:u: propositions on these watchics as premiums, as wi be wen by the following oft. rs: Solid Gold Watch—Genis . Agentieman’s solid gold huntius case watch, ‘Walthamn” movadiuent, stem-winding and stem sting, with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Paty iulletin, ope year, $36.50; watch, DAILY 'TRAN. ORIPY ana Weekly Builetin, one year, 94.10. bscriber pays eXpress charges yu Waucl 1OlD vo Francisco 2 Solid Gold Watch—Ladies . A lady's solid gold huni ing cause watch, “Walmovement, stem-windiug, svein-& Ug, with DAILY *RKARSCUIPT and Datiy Kullew, yw year, $29; wih ALLY TRANSCRIPT ape Week!y Bulletin, one year, §20,90. Su seriber © pay eXpresé Charyes Ob W.tew on Sal & rab : Solid Silver Watches Bolidco silver husting case watch Wal+ram"—-movement, steum-wWisding snd steuwetting.@ thoroughly reliable time-keeper, witb PAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily builetin, one year, $18; wits DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15.90, Subscriber to pay express charges on watch {rom San Francisco. Same watch, opeu face, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT, and Daily Bulletia. one year, 16; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT aud Weekly Builetin, one year, $12.90 Subscriber to pay -Xpress charges on watch from San Francisco, Nickle Watch. A osndsome nickie steum-winding watch, open face, good movement, with DAILY PRAKSOKIPL and Daily Bulletia, ono year, $11; with DAILY TKANSUKIPT ana Weekly Builetin, one year $8.90. Subscriberto pay express chinsges o@ watch from San Francisco. ‘ good WABy; c Hace Ua Bicyu.es. , « The Bicycle we have selected ae p premium — tne ‘‘apolio”—while not the must expensive is & fHret-class article in every respect. it is handeome and substantially made, itruns easily and isa prime favorite. it is standard finish with niekle trimmings, and will be seut complete with saddle-bag, tools, ete. Wiilbe sent with DAILY TRANSCHIPT aad Daily Bulletin, one year, for $29; with DAILY TKANSOBIPT and Weekly wulletin, one year, $26.90. (The above prices are tor & 36-.uch wheel. Price per additional inch made known.on application,} Subscriber to pay express cbarges on bicycle from Pan Francisco. , ° Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, wrought-iron velocipede, with bell, ete., complete, sept with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year. $10.40. Type Writers This isa type-writing age. Every body has whohas writing to do; or shculc have o Here is your opportunity, The Sun type-wri is a pertect instrument, simple in constructio,, easily worked, neat!y mounted and boxed, wit instructions for use, which can be leainedia te” minutes, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Dail? Bulietin, one year, aud the DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subseriber pays express. Cane Neither too large nor too small, but just the r ghtsize witn 14-k gold head, will be sent with DAtbY TRAN>CKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one Eval 312.60; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, §10.50. Subscriber For Landsin Southern Galifornia, apply to or address JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent,8. P. R. sro Francisco, Cal. TO THE UNFORTUNATE DR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY Ne. 623 Kearney Street, Uorner Commercial San Franciac: Established in 1854 for the tieatment of Seuxal and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet Stricture, Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness = Impotency, etc., “. Skin Diseases oi eure standing and x Ulcerated egs successfully treaied, Dr. Gibbon hasthe pleasure ofannooncing tLat he hasreturne from visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu rope, and has resumed practice at the Dis pensary, 623 Kearney Street,San Francisco where his old patients and those requirin his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emissions, the consequence selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth >f both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measures, vis’ Ballow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the nead, ring ug in the zara. noise like the rustliz of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness’ about wins, Weakness uf the limbs, confused vis iifidence in approaching strangers, a distike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, nectic flushes, pimples and various eruptionsabout the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs consumption, night sweats, monomaniaan requentinsanity. If reljzfbe not obtained, ersons soafiiicted should apply immediateiy, either in person or by letter.and-have a cure effected vy his new andscientific mode treating these diseases, which never failso effecting a quick and 14dical cure. MARRIED MEN, Ur those who contemplate marriage, who ar suffering under any of these Heartal maladies, should not forget the sacred responsibility resting upon them, nordclay cob tein immediate relief. CURED AT HOME, Persons ata distance may be CURED aT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, symptoms, length of time the fisease bas continued, and the medicine will be promptly seut, tree from damage or curiosity,to any part of the country, with fal: and plain directions for use. The Docsor cures When others fail, Try him. Charges reasonable call or write. address DK. J, F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, corner Commercial, San Francisco Office Box 1957, TRANSCRIPT and Daijy Buletin, one yea, pays express. Telescope. Avery useful article that anyone living in tne country or traveling, will appreciate. Our premium telescope is a good, strong instrument, with an object-glass 3 inches in diameter, 3 dtaws, 6 inches lou when closed, leather cased and will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aud’ Daily Builetin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, one year, $9. Subscriberto pay express charges, Microscope, A niost interesting instrumentand of great use to the student. Thisis no toy, but a powerful niicroscope that reveals the many strange things that exist in the food weeat and the water we ofink, It swandsGinches high and magnifics 50 diameters,and wil besent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $11; w‘th DAILY TRANSCKIiPT and Weekly Bulictin, one year, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges. Musical {nstrumerts. In making our selections of musical instruments for premiums, we aimed inevery instance to get ayood article—one that we need not hesitate to send toaperformer whois a connoisseur. We have made arrangements with the eading nianufactarersand jobvers that enable us to offer these in struments ia connection with the TRANSCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms Banjo Banjoplayingis an accomplishment that has become very fashionable during the last few years. Is iy readily learned byanyoue having a good ear ior music, and makes a splenic accompaniment for the voice in singing. We will send a handsome nickle-rim, calf-skin head, 10 bracket™banjo with instruction book, with DAILY. TKANSCRIPT aud Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletia, one year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges. B Flat Cornet. Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra crooks, music rack, case and instruction book: ompicte—a fine selo instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and bly Bulletin.-$14.5 Subscriber pays express charges. ee Flute. The flute is one of theaweetest and easiest muy sital instruments to learn, Itharmonizes with the piano and ail other ystruments. FoR a remium we have selected a fine cdcoa-wéod, 6Keyed, cork jointed flute with Seeing slide, and willgend it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.76, Subsoriber pays express c! em. 8g : Pianos, Aminiature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, elegant finished—-just the tling for children to learn to play on; makes good Music, Sent with DAILY $11.50; with DalLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, 0. year, $9.50. Subscriber pays express. : Croquet, A beautiful croquet eet for eight players will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRI and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subecrib ays express, Shot Guns, We made a special point of securing a good! for & premium—one that wecan recommend] and feel assured that our selection will be all that you canask. Our premium n is well made and DRS. STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment + y: Inhalation, 1629 Arch &t., Philadelphia Pa. ry Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dysentery, Oatarrh, Hay Fever, Debilitv, Headache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Uhronio and Nervous Disorders \HE original and only genuine Com pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs, >tarkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED ; and the compound 1s 8q;condensed and made portable thatitis sent all rverthe world. jt has been in use for more than twenty ears ; thousands of patients have been reated, and overone thoisand physicians iave used it,and recommended it—a very ery fact. tdoes not act as most drugs do, by creat gauother ailment, and benefiting one ‘an at the expense of another, often re_Jring a second course to eradicate the jvileffects of the first, but Compound Oxyzen is a reyitaliger, renewing, strengthenag, invigorating the whole body, ‘These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our book of 200 puges, only with the express permission of the patients; their names and addresses are given, and you can refertothem for furtherinformation, Tue greatsuccess of our ‘treatment has siven rise toa host of imitators, unscrupu‘ous persons ; some esting their preparaions Compound Oxygen, often appropriatug our testimonials and the names of our satients,to recommend worthless concocions. But any substance made elsewhere a by others, and called Compound Oxygen sspurious. “COMPOUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ,\CTION AND RE>DULTS,” is the title of a iew book of 200 pages, published by Drs. itarkey & Palea, which givestoall enquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, anda record of surprising euresina wide yvange of chronic cases— many of them after ag) abandoned te die vy other physicians. Will be mailed FREE toany address on application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, handsomely finished. t shocts strong aud accurately, andis a reliable gun in every particular. Itis the very best gun ever offered as a newspaper premium andis weil worth workin for. ltis a magnificent double breech-loader with twist barrels, bac«-action, side snap, rubber buti, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired, and will besent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRANSCRIrTand Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19. Shaceriber pays express. Same gun as above, with pis '-gr $1.50} gend THE D ILY TRANSORIPT with the an franciser Weekly Bulletin, an’ any ov i “Wichamn” . complete, with DAL Y TRANSCKIPT and vaily } Bulletin, one year, »iZ,50 Yhese watet.es have a! 2CRIV7 and Weesiy bulictin, one year, $10 ol nave zeined . Subscribar pays exp. ves ; ticks complete, with uAILY TRANSCRIPT anv te fol t Fat ruins A Nickie tenor dr ius, id-inen nead, with sticks with DAILY THAN Military Drum. A tine corded, h mmered ‘brass dram, witn July Builetin, one year, at ANSCRIPT aud “Weekly $3.00. $10.50; with DAILY Helletin, one yea Subscriver pa) » cap ress, Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating citfle mad. and is too well known w need further deseripti We will send a 44 cal octagon care) YW iat ter with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Vaily Bulietin, one year, $22.75; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly ailetin, oe year, ¥wv.75, Aboeve’is center fire rite. We willserd4 rim fice for 1 40 lets, ser ber pays express Flobert Rifles. A Flobert ritle, suoting 22-cal. Flobert neise less cartridges, jus. the thing for boys who are fond of shooting, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daiiy Bulietin, one year, $11.25: with NAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bullet.o, one year, $0.25. Subscriber pays expressrifle eubRevowvers. We have decideu to offer a strovy, serviceaple frevolyer fora prenium and have selecced the American, double action, * Bull Dog,’’ in an Size frou 22to 8S cal. It will be sent wit DAILY TRANSCKIPT aod Daily Bullein, one year, $11; with VAILY TRANSCHIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 89. Suoscriver pay express. zl rishing Tackle’ Gur premium fish: y rod is # 15-foot Calcutte bamboo with iance wood tip and doubie feirules It is a yood serviceavle rod aud Wi:lbe sent with line, reel, ‘etc,, complete, , with —DAdb¥—tHRARSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year. $11; witb DAILY TRANSCHIFT and Weekly Bulletin, on year, $9, Subscriber pays xpreos. Tent_ This isa very usetul prem wo and will oe ap piccisted ty all who go hunting, fishing or campng out. Itisa first-cluss a tent, *ater-proo, and oade of § og. cuck; siz 0x7 feet, nd wiil be sent with poles, ping etc., complete w th DAILY TRANSCKIPT ana Daily Builetin, one year $12.50, wih VAILY TRANSCEIPY and Weekly Bulictin, uhe year, 910.00 Suusuiber paye the express, Hammock, A hammock is @ premium that appeals to all, Whether siung irom the trees in a iavn or from the postsof# shady verandah, a h minock is picturesque and suzyestive of blissful ‘comfort A complete and elegant 13-foot hammock, with 6)-feet spread, dent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $10 25; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aod Weesly Bulletin, one year, $8.26. Subscriber pays express. Tennis . Among outdoor games lawn tennis is, becoming thefavurite it givee sutiicient exercise withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and ip terest sustained tliroughout the game. Being ganiein which ladics excel, you can secure the ,00 will of your lady acquaintances and add to jou popularity by gettingas.t of tennis and organ izing aclub. A first-class tennis outfit, complete will be sent with VAILY TRANS: KIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $19; with DAILY THANSCRHIPT and Weekly Builetin, one, year’ $17. Subscriber paye express, aan Base Bai), Our base bail tfit onsists of wo ea,ue balls, threeassorted ts, two pdire of gloves, mask, ete., complete nd will te sent with DAILY TRANSCKIIT nd Daily Bulletin, one with DAILY NScRIeT and Weet tin one wr, $10. Subscriber pays #12 BulleHanging Lamp -An elegant hanging lamp with 14-1ne and from 42 to 56 inches extension, polished brass of a rich gold coior— high rramentaland servicesble lamp sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily bulletin, one year $18.50; with DALLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50, Subscriber pays exprese, Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tae holder gc last for weeks of months; will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10 25; with .AILY RANSCRIPT and Weckly Bulletin, $8.25. Standard Rain Guage. Approved by thesignalservice at Washington with full directions for use will be sent with DALLY TRA NSURIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $5.75, Subscriber pays express, Photographic Outiit, Amateur photography is a most delightfu: and popular recreation. With the approved apyaratus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making 3 good ‘picture and will soon suse hundreds of views taken by him or herself. ‘The apparatus we offeris so light it can easily +) carried when walking or riding, Everybody shou.d have one, for it will “prove a scurce o amusement to all and of profit to many. _A complete photographic outfit, consisting of view ¢amera for making 3} x 4j pictures, with quick wurking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japanned iron trays, 2packagesofS. P A. eveloper, 1 Pocky of hy po, 1 printing frame, heets of erro—prussiate paper, 1 sheet of ruby paper; 1 Russe nega Gye sissy and patent drjing frame with fail instructions for making photographs will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.90. Subscyiber to pay expreds charges from San‘ Francisco. . Nors—Addition:] materials for amateur photographers, may be had ~ Sam C Partridge, 62yCommerc a Street, Francisco, C Standard Atlas. The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of the World—a library in itself— furnished in one large volume of 192 pages, elegantly illustrated and boundina substantial manner witn gold side stamp appropriately and handsomely designed retai: price $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRI¢Tand Weekly Bulletin, one year,$9. Subscriber pays express, Guizots History of France. Guizor’s “History of France” is a standard work in6 vols., substantially boundin cloth, profusely illustrated with fine engravings. It wij) be seut with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily — Bulletin one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT ang Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50, Subseriber paysexpress, > Sewing Machines. A higharm sowing, machine—one of the des, machirestnthe niarket; warranted for five years with DALLY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $30; with DalLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, one year, §27. Subscriber pays express charges, _ NOTE—Persons preferring Semi-Weekly Bulletin can obtain itby paying 90 cents a year ir additiou to the Fclubbi y Pao oe pat ng price for,the Weekl) be adfad to above pr es The bulletin is the leadin Coast. ltis distitguished for the bri Bulletin isthe only news the Supreme Court. ‘Owl The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome 12 morning—the largestand best weekly aah @@@ Seadal’ ders Ta eventing jours} in elreulation and influence on liane pleteness of its local news, reviews of pane Arg Be Rea eset ep news, while itis the recognized authority in ail financia nt year, the en eee isos Earls penal cinhct eka ° * ones Pacific comand art, and extent of toreign 1 and trade circles. The Dally aperin California that publishes in extento tk ng to the difference in time between San Prcsciane tan the sincipal news centers in the East, th étin twelve hours iu advance of the pean lB sb lag oteh Cay ie Mammeee bg. Che Bul age, 9 column paper, issued ’ fiabicd hethe Wea » issued every Wednesda You Don’t Get the News ONES ss ; 6 the DAILY 1 IP THE PROPLE'S GYGLOPSDIA * “The Best = in the World for General’Usa. The New Three-Volume Ecition Cumprehensiv: ad compact_-b8,000 to Complete in 8 convenient yolamee, — Dig--400 hrsi-class contributors pica, -Comple convenient olamer, 4a thing more freshing in hot weather than Iced Tea. But it takes tine Tea to stand the test of led: It seems to bring out the bit ternesy and vbjectionable fea tures of poor-tea. It i® eseen tial therefore that the Tea should PURE, be With a market flooded “with green teas, all of which ore artificially colured, and black teas, the cheaper grades of which are often both colored and adulteraied, the difficulty in procuring PURE Tea begins = to be understood. It was to meet the demand for an absolutely PURE TEA a my at a moderate price that 4 Na " laced before the public. Bemg the PURE J—uncolored leaf, it is diffetent Beech's Tea was <—— you ever used. It is neither —a\ ; Be a green or black, simply natu=< X,\3 CRN ral leaf, that draws a canary " wal \ color, sweet and of a delig) te : A ful fragrance. It stands . ; 4 } 1 ly well the test of the tea.t and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound, , Sold only in pound packages. Shurtleff & Son. ano George C. Gaylord, — SolefAgents for Nevada City. Compound Sulphur 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, Rheumatish, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gravel, Etc. ‘Thousands of bottles are sold “monthly, and every body that has used it’ prolaim it to a wonderful medij cine.’ Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacra mento recommend it. Nold by all Oruggiss Empire Livery Stable Broadst., Nevada City, opp Nat-ona E&xehange ote JAMES HENNESSY,HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in'this dart of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons ard Hacks to let at the éhortest notice and » the most reasonable terms : The horses are free from vice, of gcod sty! and capable of going as fast as any gontle man cares to drive. Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERAIS PROY PT: + _ L. P, FISHER Newspaper Advertising A . ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANTS Ez CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, N B. ADVERTISEMENTS -Solicited for all newspepers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Folynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpatiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian Co’ onies, the Eartern States and Europe. rakh IF YOU a Wantto KHecp Thorough.s Posted CONCERNING . Ss COLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL ; AGRICULTTRAL . BTOCK GRAZING LUMBERING Aud Other Resources, berides being Fully Infoimed at ltimes on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS _, TS SPECIALTY. Ib GENERAL LOUAL News, and it hiasa circulation thatreaches the reading people in every part of his county. It also has numerous patrons in Piacer, Yuba and Sierra counties, ss well as in Sacramento, Sen Francisco and-more re mote ah ofthe State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it giver a faithfuland complete record of the rogrese be ing made in the development of the, coun y’s varied and extensive resources. It pres ents extracrdivary inducements Best Advertising Medium im Nor therp Calilfernia. rae. % a ee 4 TO ADVERTISERS 4 =J0B=PRINTING The TRANSCR.P1 has ne Largest and Best Equipped Job Priating Office DR. GUNN'’S Bilt T-EB RR Bs THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtiic THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy & SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costivenees and Constipation. BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever ama Ague AND ALL MaLARItaAL TROUBLES DYSPEPSIA. PADIGERTION, Loathing of Food, a tbe craks Kidney Complaints, —~* Nausea, General Debility Dr. Gunn's Bitters PURELY Proprietor, impure Bioed, ARE VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, Files of neariy everv newspaper pnbhshed Son the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during 2 business hours. . . _ Reliable VAN ALSTINE & CO, A. Prop sand Manufacturers WORLD’S FAIR READ THIS! 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 America,” frown the Landing of Columbus to the Present Time, by Prof. John Clark Ridpath. Book 4. ‘‘Pictoriak History of the Columbian Exposition, by Hon. Benj. Butterworth. "92 Montgomery Street, San Francirov FOR SALE BY CARH BROSB. Whitehead Cook Books, LEAD ‘tHE WORLD. 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 Hastrations, Under the Title of ; “COLUMBUS AND COLUMBIA.” The greatest subscription book ever published in this country, and of which A MILLION COPIES ' Will be sold during the next” six months. : ted all over this State.— AGENTS Waner terms than ever. We guarantee e right parties $50a week profit from ow to Christmas, and a ‘IRST-CLASS ROUND-1) RIP TICKET to the WORLD'S FAIR and one week's admission to the Exposition aBsOLUTELY FREE. Also, other valuable premiums. We have plenty capital at our’ command, and CaN and WiiL do exactly what we say. Sendat once for special circulars and further particulars to the Dominion Publishing Company, Ne J, 4 The American Pastrv Cook. Hotel Meat Cooking} PRICK B22. No. 3, Chicago Herald Cook ing School. — (For Families, PRICE 61,50. Ne. 4, Ccoking For Prouit. PRICE 3. te FOR BALE AT THE OVFION OF (BE SEATTLE, ..:.,, WASHINGTON HOTEL GAZETTE.

~ i SEAS =, : a : /. «THE. DAILY TRANSCRIPT. SS Table ot Distances. From Nevade vity to Litt) Lowell Hill Moore’s Fiat...North Bloomfield. Bewtown North Sun Juan. 3 Ch ee eee 20 Purdon s Bridge....--------6 lief Hil’... picks yas en Esep= =e Snow [en'. buow Poirt Boott's Fle’. ......-20e @:nuratvithe..---..5-++++Rweetland Spenceville...-.ento t.otice to Creditors. STATE + Harmon A. Lord, deceased. K Notice is \ ereby given by the undersigned, Charl P. Frissell, Admimstrator of the said est. « of Harmon A. Lord, degeased, to the creditors of and all persons having claiuns 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 ol Nevada. : Cuarpes P. FRISSELL, Administrator of the estate of Harmon A. Lord, deceased. Dated this 13th day of July, 1892. _ J. I. Caldwell, Aitorney for Administrator. jy 13° Notice to Creditors. ——— STATE of George G. Allan, deceased. k Notice is hereby given by the underaigued, Executors of the last will of George 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 Kxecutors, at the Law Office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business ot the estate, in said county of Nevada. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, NILES SEAKLS, Executors of the Last Will of George GAllan, deveased. Dated July 12, 1892. Fred Searls, Attorney. jyl2 Notice For Publication. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, MarysvVILLE, Car., June 11, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act ef Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory, ’ Maia Jane Waustell of Oregon House, County ol Butte, State (or Lerritory) of Calitornia, has this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 667, for the purchase ot the N W jofS W gand SW tof NW dof Setion No. four, in Township No. 17 N No. 6EMt D M, and will offez proot to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural b adeye and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Marysville, Cal., on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1392. She names as witnesses: James McNalley, Joseph Sun, James Earley and Dennis Down, all of Oregon House, Butte County, Cal. 8 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 August, 1992. CHARLES HAPGOOD, Register. . Paso de Robles Springs Hotel Paso de Robles, @an Luis Obispo County, California. reatest Health Resort on the Pacific J gis climate unrivaled; new hoteland cot tages; mud and sulphur baths; the water: of unequaled m icinal value; new and siegaat bath-nouses; competent attendants Take the Oregon Express train from Marysville, connecting at 4hird and ‘Townsend streets, san Francisco, at 8:15 a. M., arrive at Bs , game asy; Do staging. whales © 00) F.BUTRNS, Manager eS 2 Bunting Flags. [1a view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and Stripes, ¢specially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made special ements to furnish the BEST quairy of Bunting Flags to readers of the Daity fe \wsorirt at the following low prices -\" Bld CLATION SIZES. 5 feet long.. 6 feet loup .. 7 feet rug. 12 feet long 14 feet long 16 feet long 18 feet long 20 feet long 25 feet long 28 feet long 30 feet long 32 feet long 34 ew 36 feet long . 86.6 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags iv the country. Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘Daily Transcript,’’ Nevada City, Cal. The Chicago Cottage Organ’ Yas givsined astandudofexcellenc whbi of no x it couteine veryp improvement that in ventive genius, and money can pro duce. These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, uick response, Variety of combination, stic , beauty p finish, perfect construction, pa thee the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches etc. JOG cisnED REPUTATION FACILISIES : DEES aLuEp KILLED WORKMEN 8 BEST MATERIAL, . COMBINED, MAKE TRIS The Popular Organ. ansaid ON BOOKS.) PLANO BTOOL! Caanslogues and Price Liste on spplication at -GHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN U0. . ER core HERCULESGAS # GASOLINE) For Simplicity it ENGINES are for. @ Makes no smell-or veh Explosions, so frequent with the unreliable spar: ‘ ‘ It Oils Itself ‘Automatically. §R Just light, the _Durner4 turn the -Wheel, and No Batteries or Electric Spark to ¢ No double or false it runs with a cheaper quently it COSTS LESS to run it. Beats the World. Wit has likely to get out of order than any other Gas or SEND” FOR. ILLUSTRATEDY DESCRIPTIVE tu inate, i PALMER & REY, street: grede‘of Gasoline'thananylother:Engine.¥and tconse-, fewer parts, and is therefore less Gasaline Engine now, built.” YcrrcutarYro . . PROCLAMATION. State or CaLirorNi4, ) __ Executive DEPARTMENT, > Sacramento, August 6, 1892, HEREAS, The Legisisture of. the State of California, at its twentyninth session, beginning on the fifth day of January, A. D. 1891, two-thirds of all the 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 M. 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 Legislature 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. Amendment Number Two. {Assembly Constitutional Amendment No, 7.J Argricce XI. Section 18. Nocounty, city, town, township, Board of Education, or school district shall incur any indebtedness or liability, in any manner, or for any ~ purpose exceeding in any year the meome 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 ofincurring such indebtedness, provision’shall be made for the collection of an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest on such indelitedness as it falls due, and also provision to constitute a sinking fund fur tne payment of the principal thereof on or before maturity, which shall not exceed forty years from the time of contracting the same. Any indebt: edness or liability incurred contrary to this provision shall be void. Amendment Number Three. {Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 11.} ArricLe V. Section 15. A Lieutenant-Governor shall be elected at the same time and place aud in the-same manner as the Governor, and his term of office and his qualifications 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, anid make careful examinations of the manner-in which the appropriations for the support of such institutions, and for permanent improvements, 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-Gévernor becoming vacant, or'in the case of the functions of Governor 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 functions 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 inthis 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 centinuance in office, receive for their services a compensation, which shall not be increased nor diminished during the term, which compensation is herebe fixed for the following officers for the two 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) dollars each per annum; Surveyor-General, 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 hundred and ninety-two, as follows : Lieutenant-Governor, four thousand ($4,000) dollars per annum, and earsiing expenses when he may be employed in visiting and examining State stitutions. Such compensatign: to be in fall for all services by them, respectively, rendered, whataoever, during their :espective terms of office ; PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that the islature, after the expiration of their terms hereinbefore mentioned, may, by law, diminish the compensation of anyor all such officers, but in no case shall have the power to increase the same aboye 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 use uny fees or perquisites for performance of any official duty. Amendment Number Four. {Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 5.] Arricte lV. Section 84. No bill making an appropriation for money, except the general appropriation bill, and the deficiency bill for the appropriation of thoney exclusively devoted to suppprt of the General Government and Sta institutions, shall a c in any official capacity or employment ' 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 of the bill. No otticer o! the State shall have power to incur any deficiency except in case of actual necessity, and then only upon the written authority,-first obtained, -of ‘the Governor, Secretary of State, and ttorney-iveneral, Any deficiency incurred in’ violation of this provision shall be void, and the Legislature shall not have the power, to appropriate money to pay the same. i —— Amendment Number Five. [Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 14.) Articie XI. Section 8. Any city containing a population-of more than three thousand tive hundred inhabitants, may frame a charter jor its own government, ccnsistent with and subject to the Constitution and laws of this state, by causing a Board of fifteen Freeholders, who shall have been for at least five years qualitied electors thereof, to be elected by the qualified voters of said city at any general or speciafelection, whose duty it shall be, within ninety days after such election, to prepare and propose a charter for such city, which shall igned, in duplicate, by the members o! h Board, ora majority of them, and returned, one copy to the Mayor 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, for at least twenty days, and the first publication shall be made within twenty days after the completion of the charter ; PROVIDED, that in cities containing a population of not more 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 qualified electors of said city at a general or special election, and if a majority of such qualitied electors voting thereat shall ratify the same, it shall thereatter be submitted to the Legislature for it: approval or rejection as @ whole, without power of alteration or amendment. Such approval may. be made by soncurrent 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 become the organic law thereof, and supersede any existing charter and all amendments thereot, 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 submission of such charter to the electors, and its ratification hy them, shall, after the approval of such charter by the Legislature, be made, in duplicate, and deposited, one in the office of the “ecretary 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 ratified, 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 thereof, at a general or special election, held at Jeast forty days after the publication of such proposals for twenty days ina daily newspaper of general circulation in sneh qualified electors voting thercat, 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 wejudice to others. NOW, THEREFORE, Pursuant to the provisions ot the Constitutiou, and an Act of the Legislature entities “Aa .1 to provide for the submrission of certain pro d amendmerts to the Constitution of the State of California to the qualified electors for their approval,” appreved March 7, A.°D. 1883, viz.: ‘ Section ie Whenever the Legislature shall propos: any amendment or amendments to the Constitution of this State, which ainendment or amendments shall have been passed in the manner and form required by section one of articleeighteen 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 tiis 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 Constitution are to be voted upon, he shall inelude such amendment or amendments therein, and he shall designate’ them by numbers, in the order in which they have been proposed.”” The said amendments are submitted, to be. separately voted upon by ballot by the quauified electors o! the State, on’ T . 0 Tuesday, November the Fighth?.,D. 1892. Each ballot used at such election must contain, printed thereon, the words: No. Assembly Constitutional Amendment (Yes No.7.. Kenate Constitutional Amendment Yes No. Yes Senate Constitution Yes BS _ Wo. Senate Constitutional Amendment (Yee. No, 4 : some Sip aie Bement Bo. Witness my hand and the Great Sea of the State, the day and year first written, [skal] H, H, MARKHAM, Attest: Governor. E. G. Wartrz, Secretary of State. contain more than one appropriation, -andion blunted intellect, loss of confidence (uick Time * Chean fares —to-Bastern Qities and to Europe. BY 24K GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL \ ALL RAIL ROUTES } 5 —oF THE— . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAHY, (Paciric System.) Daily Express Trains make Prony: connections with Railway Lines in the East, . —ANN ATHew York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE ae SLEEPING CARS And Sccond-class Sleeping Cars Attached to Express Trains. Tickets sold, Bleeping Car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Cempauy’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. Orders sold at Lowest Rates for tickets for passage from Europe and Eastern cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. _These orders, if not_ used, . will be redeémed at the full amount paid therefor. : T. H. GOODMAN, General Pass Agent, BR. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal. RAIL ROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern Culifornia, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply te or address, WwW. H. MILLS, Land Agent,C. P. R. BR. Sav Francisco. Daily Builerio, Weekly Builetin, Semilowing valuable Presitum-~ at the ivilowing prices, payable in a ¢aie: PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. “} tram” Ear” We wil . = , é 1 Solid Cold and Silver Watches, Keaizing the top -ctance of acmitmm, ve@uave wp iscted the cing the bestvk nO fo ami Those veces fu the market. world-wide reputation which they « wly on their ments. The cases we giesantee © be of soliu yoldand com sliver vespectively, ad if not just as repreacnted may be returued &t uy expense and we. woirefup the mous} paid. Ve are prepared to niake the most libe:u: propositions on these watchics as premiums, as wi be wen by the following oft. rs: Solid Gold Watch—Genis . Agentieman’s solid gold huntius case watch, ‘Walthamn” movadiuent, stem-winding and stem sting, with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Paty iulletin, ope year, $36.50; watch, DAILY 'TRAN. ORIPY ana Weekly Builetin, one year, 94.10. bscriber pays eXpress charges yu Waucl 1OlD vo Francisco 2 Solid Gold Watch—Ladies . A lady's solid gold huni ing cause watch, “Walmovement, stem-windiug, svein-& Ug, with DAILY *RKARSCUIPT and Datiy Kullew, yw year, $29; wih ALLY TRANSCRIPT ape Week!y Bulletin, one year, §20,90. Su seriber © pay eXpresé Charyes Ob W.tew on Sal & rab : Solid Silver Watches Bolidco silver husting case watch Wal+ram"—-movement, steum-wWisding snd steuwetting.@ thoroughly reliable time-keeper, witb PAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily builetin, one year, $18; wits DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15.90, Subscriber to pay express charges on watch {rom San Francisco. Same watch, opeu face, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT, and Daily Bulletia. one year, 16; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT aud Weekly Builetin, one year, $12.90 Subscriber to pay -Xpress charges on watch from San Francisco, Nickle Watch. A osndsome nickie steum-winding watch, open face, good movement, with DAILY PRAKSOKIPL and Daily Bulletia, ono year, $11; with DAILY TKANSUKIPT ana Weekly Builetin, one year $8.90. Subscriberto pay express chinsges o@ watch from San Francisco. ‘ good WABy; c Hace Ua Bicyu.es. , « The Bicycle we have selected ae p premium — tne ‘‘apolio”—while not the must expensive is & fHret-class article in every respect. it is handeome and substantially made, itruns easily and isa prime favorite. it is standard finish with niekle trimmings, and will be seut complete with saddle-bag, tools, ete. Wiilbe sent with DAILY TRANSCHIPT aad Daily Bulletin, one year, for $29; with DAILY TKANSOBIPT and Weekly wulletin, one year, $26.90. (The above prices are tor & 36-.uch wheel. Price per additional inch made known.on application,} Subscriber to pay express cbarges on bicycle from Pan Francisco. , ° Boys’ Velocipedes. A 16-inch wheel, standard finish, wrought-iron velocipede, with bell, ete., complete, sept with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year. $10.40. Type Writers This isa type-writing age. Every body has whohas writing to do; or shculc have o Here is your opportunity, The Sun type-wri is a pertect instrument, simple in constructio,, easily worked, neat!y mounted and boxed, wit instructions for use, which can be leainedia te” minutes, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Dail? Bulietin, one year, aud the DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subseriber pays express. Cane Neither too large nor too small, but just the r ghtsize witn 14-k gold head, will be sent with DAtbY TRAN>CKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one Eval 312.60; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, §10.50. Subscriber For Landsin Southern Galifornia, apply to or address JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent,8. P. R. sro Francisco, Cal. TO THE UNFORTUNATE

DR. GIBBON’S DISPENSARY Ne. 623 Kearney Street, Uorner Commercial San Franciac: Established in 1854 for the tieatment of Seuxal and Seminal Diseases such as Gonorrhea, Gleet Stricture, Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness = Impotency, etc., “. Skin Diseases oi eure standing and x Ulcerated egs successfully treaied, Dr. Gibbon hasthe pleasure ofannooncing tLat he hasreturne from visiting the principal Hospitals of Eu rope, and has resumed practice at the Dis pensary, 623 Kearney Street,San Francisco where his old patients and those requirin his services may find him. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emissions, the consequence selfabuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by the youth >f both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measures, vis’ Ballow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in the nead, ring ug in the zara. noise like the rustliz of leaves and the rattling of chariots, uneasiness’ about wins, Weakness uf the limbs, confused vis iifidence in approaching strangers, a distike to form new acquaintances, disposition to shun society, loss of memory, nectic flushes, pimples and various eruptionsabout the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs consumption, night sweats, monomaniaan requentinsanity. If reljzfbe not obtained, ersons soafiiicted should apply immediateiy, either in person or by letter.and-have a cure effected vy his new andscientific mode treating these diseases, which never failso effecting a quick and 14dical cure. MARRIED MEN, Ur those who contemplate marriage, who ar suffering under any of these Heartal maladies, should not forget the sacred responsibility resting upon them, nordclay cob tein immediate relief. CURED AT HOME, Persons ata distance may be CURED aT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, symptoms, length of time the fisease bas continued, and the medicine will be promptly seut, tree from damage or curiosity,to any part of the country, with fal: and plain directions for use. The Docsor cures When others fail, Try him. Charges reasonable call or write. address DK. J, F. GIBBON, 623 Kearney street, corner Commercial, San Francisco Office Box 1957, TRANSCRIPT and Daijy Buletin, one yea, pays express. Telescope. Avery useful article that anyone living in tne country or traveling, will appreciate. Our premium telescope is a good, strong instrument, with an object-glass 3 inches in diameter, 3 dtaws, 6 inches lou when closed, leather cased and will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aud’ Daily Builetin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, one year, $9. Subscriberto pay express charges, Microscope, A niost interesting instrumentand of great use to the student. Thisis no toy, but a powerful niicroscope that reveals the many strange things that exist in the food weeat and the water we ofink, It swandsGinches high and magnifics 50 diameters,and wil besent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $11; w‘th DAILY TRANSCKIiPT and Weekly Bulictin, one year, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges. Musical {nstrumerts. In making our selections of musical instruments for premiums, we aimed inevery instance to get ayood article—one that we need not hesitate to send toaperformer whois a connoisseur. We have made arrangements with the eading nianufactarersand jobvers that enable us to offer these in struments ia connection with the TRANSCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms Banjo Banjoplayingis an accomplishment that has become very fashionable during the last few years. Is iy readily learned byanyoue having a good ear ior music, and makes a splenic accompaniment for the voice in singing. We will send a handsome nickle-rim, calf-skin head, 10 bracket™banjo with instruction book, with DAILY. TKANSCRIPT aud Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletia, one year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges. B Flat Cornet. Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extra crooks, music rack, case and instruction book: ompicte—a fine selo instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, one year, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and bly Bulletin.-$14.5 Subscriber pays express charges. ee Flute. The flute is one of theaweetest and easiest muy sital instruments to learn, Itharmonizes with the piano and ail other ystruments. FoR a remium we have selected a fine cdcoa-wéod, 6Keyed, cork jointed flute with Seeing slide, and willgend it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.76, Subsoriber pays express c! em. 8g : Pianos, Aminiature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, elegant finished—-just the tling for children to learn to play on; makes good Music, Sent with DAILY $11.50; with DalLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, 0. year, $9.50. Subscriber pays express. : Croquet, A beautiful croquet eet for eight players will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRI and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subecrib ays express, Shot Guns, We made a special point of securing a good! for & premium—one that wecan recommend] and feel assured that our selection will be all that you canask. Our premium n is well made and DRS. STARKEY & PALEN'S Treatment + y: Inhalation, 1629 Arch &t., Philadelphia Pa. ry Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Dysentery, Oatarrh, Hay Fever, Debilitv, Headache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Uhronio and Nervous Disorders \HE original and only genuine Com pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs, >tarkey and Palen, is a scientific adjustment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen MAGNETIZED ; and the compound 1s 8q;condensed and made portable thatitis sent all rverthe world. jt has been in use for more than twenty ears ; thousands of patients have been reated, and overone thoisand physicians iave used it,and recommended it—a very ery fact. tdoes not act as most drugs do, by creat gauother ailment, and benefiting one ‘an at the expense of another, often re_Jring a second course to eradicate the jvileffects of the first, but Compound Oxyzen is a reyitaliger, renewing, strengthenag, invigorating the whole body, ‘These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, published in our book of 200 puges, only with the express permission of the patients; their names and addresses are given, and you can refertothem for furtherinformation, Tue greatsuccess of our ‘treatment has siven rise toa host of imitators, unscrupu‘ous persons ; some esting their preparaions Compound Oxygen, often appropriatug our testimonials and the names of our satients,to recommend worthless concocions. But any substance made elsewhere a by others, and called Compound Oxygen sspurious. “COMPOUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ,\CTION AND RE>DULTS,” is the title of a iew book of 200 pages, published by Drs. itarkey & Palea, which givestoall enquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, anda record of surprising euresina wide yvange of chronic cases— many of them after ag) abandoned te die vy other physicians. Will be mailed FREE toany address on application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, handsomely finished. t shocts strong aud accurately, andis a reliable gun in every particular. Itis the very best gun ever offered as a newspaper premium andis weil worth workin for. ltis a magnificent double breech-loader with twist barrels, bac«-action, side snap, rubber buti, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired, and will besent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRANSCRIrTand Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19. Shaceriber pays express. Same gun as above, with pis '-gr $1.50} gend THE D ILY TRANSORIPT with the an franciser Weekly Bulletin, an’ any ov i “Wichamn” . complete, with DAL Y TRANSCKIPT and vaily } Bulletin, one year, »iZ,50 Yhese watet.es have a! 2CRIV7 and Weesiy bulictin, one year, $10 ol nave zeined . Subscribar pays exp. ves ; ticks complete, with uAILY TRANSCRIPT anv te fol t Fat ruins A Nickie tenor dr ius, id-inen nead, with sticks with DAILY THAN Military Drum. A tine corded, h mmered ‘brass dram, witn July Builetin, one year, at ANSCRIPT aud “Weekly $3.00. $10.50; with DAILY Helletin, one yea Subscriver pa) » cap ress, Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating citfle mad. and is too well known w need further deseripti We will send a 44 cal octagon care) YW iat ter with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Vaily Bulietin, one year, $22.75; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly ailetin, oe year, ¥wv.75, Aboeve’is center fire rite. We willserd4 rim fice for 1 40 lets, ser ber pays express Flobert Rifles. A Flobert ritle, suoting 22-cal. Flobert neise less cartridges, jus. the thing for boys who are fond of shooting, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daiiy Bulietin, one year, $11.25: with NAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bullet.o, one year, $0.25. Subscriber pays expressrifle eubRevowvers. We have decideu to offer a strovy, serviceaple frevolyer fora prenium and have selecced the American, double action, * Bull Dog,’’ in an Size frou 22to 8S cal. It will be sent wit DAILY TRANSCKIPT aod Daily Bullein, one year, $11; with VAILY TRANSCHIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 89. Suoscriver pay express. zl rishing Tackle’ Gur premium fish: y rod is # 15-foot Calcutte bamboo with iance wood tip and doubie feirules It is a yood serviceavle rod aud Wi:lbe sent with line, reel, ‘etc,, complete, , with —DAdb¥—tHRARSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year. $11; witb DAILY TRANSCHIFT and Weekly Bulletin, on year, $9, Subscriber pays xpreos. Tent_ This isa very usetul prem wo and will oe ap piccisted ty all who go hunting, fishing or campng out. Itisa first-cluss a tent, *ater-proo, and oade of § og. cuck; siz 0x7 feet, nd wiil be sent with poles, ping etc., complete w th DAILY TRANSCKIPT ana Daily Builetin, one year $12.50, wih VAILY TRANSCEIPY and Weekly Bulictin, uhe year, 910.00 Suusuiber paye the express, Hammock, A hammock is @ premium that appeals to all, Whether siung irom the trees in a iavn or from the postsof# shady verandah, a h minock is picturesque and suzyestive of blissful ‘comfort A complete and elegant 13-foot hammock, with 6)-feet spread, dent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $10 25; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT aod Weesly Bulletin, one year, $8.26. Subscriber pays express. Tennis . Among outdoor games lawn tennis is, becoming thefavurite it givee sutiicient exercise withou being violent; keeps the attention fixed and ip terest sustained tliroughout the game. Being ganiein which ladics excel, you can secure the ,00 will of your lady acquaintances and add to jou popularity by gettingas.t of tennis and organ izing aclub. A first-class tennis outfit, complete will be sent with VAILY TRANS: KIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $19; with DAILY THANSCRHIPT and Weekly Builetin, one, year’ $17. Subscriber paye express, aan Base Bai), Our base bail tfit onsists of wo ea,ue balls, threeassorted ts, two pdire of gloves, mask, ete., complete nd will te sent with DAILY TRANSCKIIT nd Daily Bulletin, one with DAILY NScRIeT and Weet tin one wr, $10. Subscriber pays #12 BulleHanging Lamp -An elegant hanging lamp with 14-1ne and from 42 to 56 inches extension, polished brass of a rich gold coior— high rramentaland servicesble lamp sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily bulletin, one year $18.50; with DALLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50, Subscriber pays exprese, Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tae holder gc last for weeks of months; will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10 25; with .AILY RANSCRIPT and Weckly Bulletin, $8.25. Standard Rain Guage. Approved by thesignalservice at Washington with full directions for use will be sent with DALLY TRA NSURIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $5.75, Subscriber pays express, Photographic Outiit, Amateur photography is a most delightfu: and popular recreation. With the approved apyaratus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making 3 good ‘picture and will soon suse hundreds of views taken by him or herself. ‘The apparatus we offeris so light it can easily +) carried when walking or riding, Everybody shou.d have one, for it will “prove a scurce o amusement to all and of profit to many. _A complete photographic outfit, consisting of view ¢amera for making 3} x 4j pictures, with quick wurking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japanned iron trays, 2packagesofS. P A. eveloper, 1 Pocky of hy po, 1 printing frame, heets of erro—prussiate paper, 1 sheet of ruby paper; 1 Russe nega Gye sissy and patent drjing frame with fail instructions for making photographs will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.90. Subscyiber to pay expreds charges from San‘ Francisco. . Nors—Addition:] materials for amateur photographers, may be had ~ Sam C Partridge, 62yCommerc a Street, Francisco, C Standard Atlas. The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of the World—a library in itself— furnished in one large volume of 192 pages, elegantly illustrated and boundina substantial manner witn gold side stamp appropriately and handsomely designed retai: price $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRI¢Tand Weekly Bulletin, one year,$9. Subscriber pays express, Guizots History of France. Guizor’s “History of France” is a standard work in6 vols., substantially boundin cloth, profusely illustrated with fine engravings. It wij) be seut with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily — Bulletin one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT ang Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50, Subseriber paysexpress, > Sewing Machines. A higharm sowing, machine—one of the des, machirestnthe niarket; warranted for five years with DALLY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $30; with DalLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, one year, §27. Subscriber pays express charges, _ NOTE—Persons preferring Semi-Weekly Bulletin can obtain itby paying 90 cents a year ir additiou to the Fclubbi y Pao oe pat ng price for,the Weekl) be adfad to above pr es The bulletin is the leadin Coast. ltis distitguished for the bri Bulletin isthe only news the Supreme Court. ‘Owl The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome 12 morning—the largestand best weekly aah @@@ Seadal’ ders Ta eventing jours} in elreulation and influence on liane pleteness of its local news, reviews of pane Arg Be Rea eset ep news, while itis the recognized authority in ail financia nt year, the en eee isos Earls penal cinhct eka ° * ones Pacific comand art, and extent of toreign 1 and trade circles. The Dally aperin California that publishes in extento tk ng to the difference in time between San Prcsciane tan the sincipal news centers in the East, th étin twelve hours iu advance of the pean lB sb lag oteh Cay ie Mammeee bg. Che Bul age, 9 column paper, issued ’ fiabicd hethe Wea » issued every Wednesda You Don’t Get the News ONES ss ; 6 the DAILY 1 IP THE PROPLE'S GYGLOPSDIA * “The Best = in the World for General’Usa. The New Three-Volume Ecition Cumprehensiv: ad compact_-b8,000 to Complete in 8 convenient yolamee, — Dig--400 hrsi-class contributors pica, -Comple convenient olamer, 4a thing more freshing in hot weather than Iced Tea. But it takes tine Tea to stand the test of led: It seems to bring out the bit ternesy and vbjectionable fea tures of poor-tea. It i® eseen tial therefore that the Tea should PURE, be With a market flooded “with green teas, all of which ore artificially colured, and black teas, the cheaper grades of which are often both colored and adulteraied, the difficulty in procuring PURE Tea begins = to be understood. It was to meet the demand for an absolutely PURE TEA a my at a moderate price that 4 Na " laced before the public. Bemg the PURE J—uncolored leaf, it is diffetent Beech's Tea was <—— you ever used. It is neither —a\ ; Be a green or black, simply natu=< X,\3 CRN ral leaf, that draws a canary " wal \ color, sweet and of a delig) te : A ful fragrance. It stands . ; 4 } 1 ly well the test of the tea.t and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound, , Sold only in pound packages. Shurtleff & Son. ano George C. Gaylord, — SolefAgents for Nevada City. Compound Sulphur 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, Rheumatish, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gravel, Etc. ‘Thousands of bottles are sold “monthly, and every body that has used it’ prolaim it to a wonderful medij cine.’ Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacra mento recommend it. Nold by all Oruggiss Empire Livery Stable Broadst., Nevada City, opp Nat-ona E&xehange ote JAMES HENNESSY,HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in'this dart of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons ard Hacks to let at the éhortest notice and » the most reasonable terms : The horses are free from vice, of gcod sty! and capable of going as fast as any gontle man cares to drive. Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERAIS PROY PT: + _ L. P, FISHER Newspaper Advertising A . ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANTS Ez CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, N B. ADVERTISEMENTS -Solicited for all newspepers published on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, Folynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpatiso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Australian Co’ onies, the Eartern States and Europe. rakh IF YOU a Wantto KHecp Thorough.s Posted CONCERNING . Ss COLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL ; AGRICULTTRAL . BTOCK GRAZING LUMBERING Aud Other Resources, berides being Fully Infoimed at ltimes on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS _, TS SPECIALTY. Ib GENERAL LOUAL News, and it hiasa circulation thatreaches the reading people in every part of his county. It also has numerous patrons in Piacer, Yuba and Sierra counties, ss well as in Sacramento, Sen Francisco and-more re mote ah ofthe State. To LAND and to HOME SEEKERS throughout the whole country it is invaluable, as it giver a faithfuland complete record of the rogrese be ing made in the development of the, coun y’s varied and extensive resources. It pres ents extracrdivary inducements Best Advertising Medium im Nor therp Calilfernia. rae. % a ee 4 TO ADVERTISERS 4 =J0B=PRINTING The TRANSCR.P1 has ne Largest and Best Equipped Job Priating Office DR. GUNN'’S Bilt T-EB RR Bs THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtiic THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy & SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costivenees and Constipation. BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever ama Ague AND ALL MaLARItaAL TROUBLES DYSPEPSIA. PADIGERTION, Loathing of Food, a tbe craks Kidney Complaints, —~* Nausea, General Debility Dr. Gunn's Bitters PURELY Proprietor, impure Bioed, ARE VEGETABLE Perfectly Safe, Files of neariy everv newspaper pnbhshed Son the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during 2 business hours. . . _ Reliable VAN ALSTINE & CO, A. Prop sand Manufacturers WORLD’S FAIR READ THIS! 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 America,” frown the Landing of Columbus to the Present Time, by Prof. John Clark Ridpath. Book 4. ‘‘Pictoriak History of the Columbian Exposition, by Hon. Benj. Butterworth. "92 Montgomery Street, San Francirov FOR SALE BY CARH BROSB. Whitehead Cook Books, LEAD ‘tHE WORLD. 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 Hastrations, Under the Title of ; “COLUMBUS AND COLUMBIA.” The greatest subscription book ever published in this country, and of which A MILLION COPIES ' Will be sold during the next” six months. : ted all over this State.— AGENTS Waner terms than ever. We guarantee e right parties $50a week profit from ow to Christmas, and a ‘IRST-CLASS ROUND-1) RIP TICKET to the WORLD'S FAIR and one week's admission to the Exposition aBsOLUTELY FREE. Also, other valuable premiums. We have plenty capital at our’ command, and CaN and WiiL do exactly what we say. Sendat once for special circulars and further particulars to the Dominion Publishing Company, Ne J, 4 The American Pastrv Cook. Hotel Meat Cooking} PRICK B22. No. 3, Chicago Herald Cook ing School. — (For Families, PRICE 61,50. Ne. 4, Ccoking For Prouit. PRICE 3. te FOR BALE AT THE OVFION OF (BE SEATTLE, ...:.,, WASHINGTON HOTEL GAZETTE.