February 15, 1893 (4 pages)

par Stinger —— SPER eee MIE RE. panes ‘Table ot Distances. From Nevada Uity to GONE ccéicice Birehville . Blue Tent. Bear Valley. Bridgeport. .. Bowman Dam. Cherokee. GelumZa Hill lfax dwardg’ Bridge. *rench Corral.. fFraniterile.,Grass Valley. Hunts Hill eee Jackson's.. 2.0. Lake City Lowell Hill Moore's Fiat.. NGF Bidom field -: wtow Bough & keady... MO PANGS ccisviecsvectsss Snow Point. Scott's Flat. Smarstville. Sweetiand. . Spenceville._. Bacramento. San Francisco. Truckee ‘ as WT OUION ita Ss dsae sven tees Yon Bet 5 Notice For Publication. Land Office at Marysville, Cal. December 28, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that the following-riamed settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will “be-made—-before Register and Receiver at Marysville, Cal., U. S. Land Office on Wednesday February 15, 1893: viz: Joseph C. Lam Hd. Apptication No. 3774 for the SE 4 of NW} W4 of NE} SE of NE Sec.28 T 10.18N R6E, M DM. He names the following -witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said laud viz: James Malaley, of Brownsville, Yuba-co., Cal. Con. O'Neil, Brownsville, Yuba eo., Cal., Manuel Jackson, of Oregon House, Yuba co., Cal., John Williams, .of Orgon House, Yuba co., Cal. CHAS. HAPGOOD, ; Register. BO Hae mcs ~ Pension, Land & Indian-Depredation . $HI0AGO UOTTAGE ORGAN UO Assessment Notice, + ARMONY GRAVEL Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Directors, beld on the 23d day of December, 1892, an a:sess ment, No. 7. of ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora tion, payable Wednesday, January 25th i803, fo the Secretary. at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal, in U. 8. guid €oin. Any stock upon which this arsess ment shallremainunpaid on. the 25th day of January, 1843, will be delinquent and ad Vertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be s: la on the 15th day of February, 1593, at the Hour of ll o'clock a. M., at the office of -the Secretary of said corporstion, to pay-the delinquent assessment, together with eusts of Gdvertising and expeuses of sale. By Grdei of Directors. K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine siree’. Nevada Uity, Ual MINING CO. L. P. FISHER. Ne wsepaper Advertising Agenme; Rooms. 20 AND 21.MERCHANT's > 8C HANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, PBAN FRANCISCO, BR. ADVERTISE MEN'S: N jsonouee forall Déewepapeta pullicuci on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Island: Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Vaips riso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Au tralian Colonies, the Eastern States anc Europe. Files of. nearly evaryRewspaper-p tolisie S200 the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly ~<. Qn hand, and ail advertisers are albe swicwea free access W them during business hours ® PATENTS! CUuAtmMts. = United States and Foreign Paten’s obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and desi-ns registered. Rejected cases prosecuted; infringe ment suits conducted’ in any United States Court. If you have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, to gether with a brief description of the most important features and we will advise you the course to pursue. If you are in ps session of patents and the same ‘gre jn fringed, or if you are charged with fringement, submit the matter ty us {, a reliable opinion. E i NATIONAL BUREAU OF O Box 35, Washington D. C. The Chicago Cottage Organ! Has attained astandudof excellence w) hi admits of no searriosr. it coutaine veryp improvement that in ventive genius, shail and mouey Can } ro duce. These excellent Organs are celeprated {or volume, quality of tone, quick respouse, \ ariety of combination, artistic design,bea'.ty n finish, perfect construction, makingth m the most attractive, ornamental and desi-s ble organs for homes, schools, church « lodges, societies, etc, ESTABLISHED REPUTATION ag, « FACILILTIES ALLED SKILLED WGRKM BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Orga:. UNISTROUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO 8TUO/ + Jaakglogues and Price Lists ou applicaticy zt A. Severe Law. The English ; ple look more clu to the genuin of these staples we do. In fact, have a law u 77 whieh they i seizures and stiroy adultes products that Lot whet they are represented tobe, U: this statute thousands df pounds of tea been burned because of their wholcsale « teration, Tea, by the way, is one of the mest Lc ou.ly alulterated articles of commerce &) one are the bright, shiny green tons cially colored, but thousands of pou: cubstitutés for tea leaves are used to: U.2 bulk o& cheap teas; ash, sloe, and wi leaves being those most. commonly u Accia, sweepings from tea warehouses colored and sold astea. Even éxbausteT “> ale and that you know nothiltig of 1& That ig~ “eolor from the firing or toasting process, but leaves gathered from the tea-houses are! « dricd, and made overand find their way the cheap teas, : : The English government attempts to sta: this out by confiscation; but no tea is: poor Sos us, and the result is, that probe the poomesé teas used by any nation are 'h consumed fm America. Zeech’s Tem ia presented with the ¢ auty that it is gmeolored and unadulte:s in fact, the sun-cusged tea leaf pure and .:: _ ple. Its purity inswses superior stren: + about one third less of # being required : en infusion than of the artffiglal teas, and . . fragrance and exquisite flavor fg at once a: parent. It will bea revelation to you I» order that its purity and quality may be guarFACT ¢ iw ~2ut-fowpeople know that tues is rus, > thing ag sun-cured tea in exis‘er .>, a-1d te 4 have seen it But there is, anc It & 2/ a! dees the sweetest, purest, and niost i:agrant. You aak at once how it is that it is not offered for Guswered easily; but it is necessary to present first a few Getails. The public only knows twe general classes, viz., the green and the Black teas. 4 Green Teas. Few people Know that the bright bluish @reem color of the ordinary teas exposed in the windows is not the natural color, UnPleasant as the fact may he, it is neverthelcas artificial; Prussiari blue, silica, gy pam, Ptambago, and other uvhealthful :aineral @olors being used forthis purpose Theeffect fe twofold. It not only makesthe teaa bright, ahiny, attractive green, but also permits the use of “ off-color” and worthless teas, which, @nce under the green cloak, are readily worked off as a good quality of tea. Theabominable coloring practice even admits of the use of foreign substances, and the fnglish government. which looks closer into the genwineness of {ts staples than ours, has in some of the alleged “finest” of teas found redrted leaves,” straw, frasments of “saatting, ‘icehusks, and willow Jeayes. In fact, ii is o>enly stated by an English auhority thet hundreds of thousands of pounds of side, ash, and willow leaves are annually imported .as tea, which without the coloring process would be impossible. They report tea as one of the most notoriously adulterated articles of commerce, The temptation to make sweepings and bad cents’ worth of green coloring matter {g too strong-te withstand, and the worthlessness of the trash that often finds its way to this man ket labeled “New Crop,” “Best Quality,” “Green Tea,"' etc., would simply astound the public if revealed, to say nothing of the unhealthfulness of the Prussian blue, plumbago, gypsum, and the other mineral colors that are employed. ps Black Teas. The basket and pan-fired Japan teas, as well as ihe China teas that may be included under the general heading of “ black teas,” got their mineral: coloring matter is also frequently used -to give @ certain desired commercial &ppearance. The friug and the coloring, as in the green teas, largely conceals the identity of the tea, and permits the use of the very cheapest’ teas, to argue nothingfifor the deteriorating effect of excessive firing Jwhich must be resorted to when a very cheap product is used and an extreme color desized, _~ Beech's Tea (Sun-dried). _ se Concerning sun-dried teas the peopleof the Pacific Coast have heard but little and knew less, although it is extensively used where it ig known and understood. We are teld that when tea is s0 poor it cannot be sold at heme or safely shipped tothe English markets, it is shipped te America; that we will drink anything. That may possibly be one ef the ree sons we have not been offered sun-dried teas, They were good enough to send elsewhere, The sun-dried teas being sun-cured, no coloring matter is used, hence nothing but sisted by manipulation or coloring, *% at tera pts at adulteration of the intreduetion of foreign leaves or material would be bold ané @ ‘ing. That it is, therefow, sweeter anc tar more fragrant than the artificially colored Green teas and the manipulated basket 01 teas; you hardly used be told. That teas, is alse apparent. That it is more expen. you have never seen it. TherW ti 1106 bo Much prea im it as there is im the eheap adulier. ated and eolored teas, = e About the Cost of Teas. According te the eustom-house reports, the amount of tea received at Ban Francisco last yeas (1890) was 6,840,187 pounds, and the value $008,200, of 9 fraction, over 180 per pound The consumer, of which the reader was_one, paid fer that 1%¢ tea all the way from 0c to $1 per pound. In other words, for that $956,259 werth of tea the consumer paid between four and five millions of dollars. There are your enormous profits, and there you will probably find the chief reason why most of you never heard of a sun-dried tea. As the sun-dried teas have no mask, they sre compelled to be absolutely pure and of better quality than the colored and manipulated teas. Hence margins on them are smaller, and many dealers don’t care about handling them; and you know nothing about them. But it is the object of this article to tell you where you cam get them, and what to ask for, and all about them. f “* Beech's Tea.” : ‘a Tea,” guaranteed to be the pure san-cured leaves, is now offered to the people of the Pacific Coast. It will be a revelation to you. You doubtless never saw any natural leaf. Have your grocer break open 2 package It will be found in eolor to be just betweem the artificially colored green and the biaek teas, and the drawn tea presents a cleaz, brilliant canary color, of delightful fragrance. It ig offered to the people at 600 per pound, the same price that many artificially colored teas are sold for, But ite guaranteed purity makes it more economical to use; for @ leas quantity, say about twenty grains, ts required per cup, As there are 480 grains to's pound, there will be seen to be between three and four hundred cups to the pound, er at the rate of about one fifth of & cent per cup. Its economy is therefore maniiost, It is pus up in one-pound packages only, im patent airtight and moisture-proo!parchment, with the trade-mark that is found “t the bettem of this article plainly printed on the package. It is sold in this form for Recollest that thé margin of profit is so much smaller om Beech’s pure sun-dried teas than on the artificially colored teas that you won't get it if tea by any other name can be putoffenyou. Ask for BEECH'S. TEA "Pure As Thildhood” s grocer does not have it, he will get ‘ Price @0e per pound. The aheve ark and price is plainly printeé oa oe way to get it is te go where it and ave willing to sell Gan be haé without 4iaOR dud THOS. SUT UL LEFF & SON, Bole Agents. UNION MARKET MMEBCIAL STREET.N¥®VADACIi¢ 2 the Chicago namentation and appearance. the machine. The loose b Uniontown, Kansas, Dec. 6, 1889. We received the machine some two months ago. Havegiven it a fair. trial and like it very much. We think it is as good as a forty dollar maetiine. Miss Janz Rowernu, 7 Jackson, Car., Noy. 16, 1889. I received your premiam sewing machine in good ordér, and am wel pleased with the same. Acu pt iny thanks. A. Norton, Wet.’s Brings, N. Y., Nov.20,°€89. I would say, after using thes wing machine recéived from you, it giver perfect satisfaetion in al! respects, do ing all kinds of work very nicely. Mrs. 1. C, Youmans. Wesrzoro, Mo., Dec. 10, 1889. My sewing machine-gives good sat isfaction—does as good work as a fifty d@llar machine.Mary E. Murray. Hearama, Ohio, Nov. 19;4889. The sev ing machine I got from you as a premiuni last year, cannot be beaten, and does as good work as a $40 00 machine, Gero. B, Morir, ‘ 4 “sé 5 = “cc it was established in 1860. ing-and -nteresting, household. 2 e live metropolitan daily eding newspaper the Pacific Coast. Court, Supervisoral and other Nevaija county news. HINE FOR SIT, seer Including 1 Year's Subscription “fhe Daily Trans*ript.” All the parts are made CC . star ding on Soath sides f Scu-h Yuba River, & aa seen acnnnrwsabissn Longmont, CoL., We have made such arrangementsas enable usxto offer . is Sevads city, County of Nevuta, state of SINGER SEWING MACK INES This machine-is:made after the Jatets rzodels rom . being wescrited as ollows,to-wit: Singer Machines, and is a perfect fac-simile in make, _ ol gauge exactly the same as the Singer, and are constructed . the mouth of « tunnel bears 8. 7442 W. 87 of precisely the same materials. The Chicago Singer Machiné have every importan improvement ina doose dalance wheel so constructed as to] ed=¥,C. Cog) MPNo. L stundioe ut Notas premit winding bobbins without removing the work from . isalsopost'8. 0. No. 6."ac8.8. corner ol Sun. wheel is actuated by a solid bolt pass=. southeast coruer of Yuba Cacon toration; ing through a coliar securely pinned to the shaft outside . » post in rock mound yinrked “V0.6. Q of the balance wheel,. which bolt is held to position by <a) si etre: eae eso, Strong spiral spring. When a bobbin is to be wound the . corner of Yuba enon Location, irom bolt is yulled out enough to release the balance wheel, . 4p 278. RUE. M.D. B. naid A. bouts and turr :d-slightly to the right or. left where it is held by [777 E2ihcheiney orouss feet to the ulaes tes Into @ merchantable produet with a few-ta stop-pi : tili the bobbin is filled. When the machine-is liable to be meddled with by children, the bolt can be left. west evsnerof Yuba Como} Location, ‘the out of the whéel when not.in use, so that the machine] jut dowel. cannot be operated by the treadle, The driving w .ieel on this machine is admitted to be the simplest, easies ¢ oak. hes in running and most conveuient of any. The machine is self-ihreading, has the} diameter marked “Y. C. ©. Q. M. L.-No. 2, very best tension and thread liberator; is made oft e best maerial, with th ¢ ‘wearing parts hardened, and ie finished in a superior styelt. 1t has ve neered cover, drop-leaf table,end drawers and cenwing drawer. The manufacturers WARRANT EVERY MACHINE FOR 5 YEARS. I received the machine ali right, an am well pleased. with it. cellent work. It does ex Pentnan McCarty. Axtus, ArK., Dec 1 §!9. Te Chicago Singer sewing mac brine receved in goed order. The machine . is a splendid oné; the Ag ate hér 7 would ask about thirty-five ollars fo) ee REBEL setin rock mouud markea such a machine. «Many th ke. JossrH B ¢HMAN, Somerset, Va., Oct. * 8, 1889. The machine ordered of ‘ou arrived, and after a few days’ trial 1Bfind it~ te be as represented, and doul-tless wi! continue to give satisfaciion. Mary J. WALKER. Trenton, Neb.,Nov. 26, 1889. The-preniiui sewing meaebine ea tie to hand very promptly and in goed or der. It is nicely finished, and worke . Jin ‘dia. bears 'N.36 142 Hike-a—chara:-and—we—are~ delighted . taut ;-the sce mag. var172 F.-S. 1837> Ww. 2 any, 6 EN es Chis or Tit feet to a post in rock with-its Sr. Maraarer’s, Md ., Dec. 14, 1889. . and Northeast corner of Yuba Canon South We received the machine two weeks Extension Location ;thénce S lj}, > West since-in-good_order; you asan honest, honorable firm J We are pleased mound ma-ked “¥, C,C,_Q.M : with the machine and glad to speak ob. N 75> W. 9.08 chains, or ovy.3 fet 1 o. A: Jes F000 THREE AND A HA F DOLLARS fo Nevada City. BROW N & CALEINS, Pubs. Dairy Transcripr NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Regular Prics $6 a Year) wWwirE OV TT Ea: THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY CALL (Regutai Price $6 u Year) Both for $9 0O a Year ou Must Pay in Advance for One Year" a The San Francisco Weekly Cail Isa handsome eight-page paper. Itis issued every Thursday, an: important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe date of publication. It contains interesting special correspondence cipal cities of the world and a vast amount of the best selected ar literature. It furuishes tbe latest and most reliable finaycial news tions, and gives special attention to mining, horticulural and agricult every respect a first-class family peer, appealing tothe interest of e The Morning Call (Beven issues a wee Tt has the largest cir ulati apd market ¢ ural ews unc Shs { a oot oo &%.Subscribea to pay freight from thé factory, which THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALI (Regular Price $1.2* a Year) Both for $6 50a Year ! THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT ( Regular Prige $6 a Years “Those in arrears for tne TRANSCRIPT now. mast pay up in full, and ales pay one year’s combination price in advance, 1 . : The Daily Transcript Istne Leading paper of No¥thern Central California--a position itbas maintained sinve It gives the latest and most reliable Mining, HAorticultu’ Itis brightindepenaent ent: rp. i contains WY of ti » complet 7 i from ail atthe tote, to any Bunting Flags in the country, id original gener uota is it Very m2u her af the The “Daily Trdnscript’’ has the most complete . 1941. . APPLICATION FOR A PATENT. U. 8. LAND OFFICE, SACRAMENTO, CALIF., Sacramento, Noy. 15th. 1892. TOTVICE [3 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT N Louis butertre, by Erastus 8. Power, bis uttoyney.in fact, whose Post Office address Californ'a, hes this day filed his application for _a Petent for 3000 linear. feet of the YUBA CANON :ONSOLIDATE: QUARTZ MI) E, or vein, bekriig geld, with sui face (OH Mining Distriet, County of Nevada, and State of Caiifornia, and desiznated by the field notes end oftlicial plut ov file in tiis ofiice, as Lots 65 and 66, in Towuship17N, pb. 11 E. of st. Diablo B. & M. Ssid Lit No. RT “LODE TINE. Beginning at a live oak tree 18 inches in dia. markdd “Y. C. C. QM. L. No.1, at Norti end of claim, on lode, from which links; Thence. mag. var.179 K ,S. 184° W. 22. 73 chains or 1500 feet to a live oak tree star ding on South side of Omegs bit h Fluine, marked “¥.C.C.Q. M. L. No. 2,’’-at Svuth end of Yuba Canon Location., EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES Beginning at a post in rock mound mark east corner of Yuba Cancn Locetion, which tight Consolidated Quartz Mine ( A} proved “urvey;) ihence, mag. V.r. 17> KE. 3. 189342 W., 22.73 chains, «r-1500 feet o a post in rock nround markeg “Y, C.C,Q. M -No, &,” ext thenee N 75° W 9.08chains or 599.3 .eet to M. No, 6’ at Southwest corner of Yuba Cun marked “¥.C,C.Q, M. No.6" a Nortiwest which the corner to sections 11, 12, 18 and N 83° We 30.40 chairs distant; hence s. CONNECTING LINE NO. 1. From post “Y. C, C, Q. M., No. 6’ at Northcomer torertions 11,12, !3 and 14, Sp. 17 N., HNO. 11-E.M. DM, bears N. 839 W HPO GMS Width, sittiate TH Wiehing— IT SAVES In England, adulterated food products that are represented to be pure are destroyed by the officials, But there is no such law here“and tea is _ notoriously manipulated. Substi‘tutes are added and the whole dyed green or black, The dyes and substitutes have caused the Scientific American to refer to Japan Tea, as —MONEY. **nerve racking.” A brand of purs tea is a necessity. Beech’s Tea is the pure sun-tured undyed Japan Tea. ‘Being pure you use less per oup than of the dyed teas, thus ycu use less per month and the economy is manifest, as your monthly tea bill is less to say nothing of the déligatTO DRINK ful flavor. There are no headaches in. Beech’s Tea. It is actually ‘‘as pure as childhood” and can be drunk by children and delieate persons with impunity. It-is adelight to lovers of really good-tea. It ig never sold in bulk. Sold only in sealed packages bearing this trade-mark, YUBA CANON SOUTH 821 tON LOCATION, LODE L'N Beginnirg ata live osk tree 10 inches in standing at North end of claim.-.on love, South side oFOmega flume; Theice mag var. 17° E. 8.17349 W. 22.73 chains, or 1506 feetto a postin roek mouid srarked “'Y. C, C.@Q. M.L. No, 3,” standing iu oldroad from which a fir tree three feet in dia cears N 66° W. 69 links distant.#IOR. BOUNDARIES, Beginning at Northeast cortier at post in a fock mounds arked"“Y. C.C. Q. M. bo 2" froin which a yellow pine tree four feet in dia, bearss--62°-W, 7y links distant ; theneéeé mag. var. 17° B.-8. 174g 2 W. 22.7: chains, or 1500 feet to a post set. in rock, mound marked “Y.C,.C. Q.M: N a ;! thence N 75S -W. 9.08 chains or 599.4 a pest seCinarock .mound mar C.Q. M. No.4 5” thence: N. 17 -C.C.Q,. Q.M. No. 5” trom > whiich ti corner to Sections 11°12, 13and 14, Tp. 17 R.11 E,, M.D. B.& M. bears N. 42° 12’ 34.05 Chains distant ; thence 8. 75° KE chains, or 599.3 feet to the piace of ning, and containing 20 62-acrcs. CONNECTING LINE No. 2. From post No. 5, at Northwest ‘comer of Yirba Canon South’ Kxtensiou Location the corner to Sections 11, 12, 13 aud 14, ip. 17 N., K. Ji F., M.D. B. and M, bears N. 429 12’ W, $4 05 Chaius distant. YUBA CANON CONSOLIDATED QUARTZ MINE SURVEY OF EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES. Becinning atu-post set in Toes Moi marked “Y.C,C M. No. 1,” standing at Northeast eorner, trom whith aredar treé i8 links dis mound marked “Y. C. C. Q. M. No 2” at Southeast corner of Yuba Canon Focation 22.73 Chains, or 1500 feet to a post in rock N ;thenee toa pust set in rock mound marked “Y C.-.Q. M, No.4; thence No 174g 2 E22.73 chaine, oF 150e fectfo a postin rock mound marked il F., M1. BO & M. bears N. 42 W., 34.05 chaitis distant, thence N. 18342 EF. 22.78 chains or 1500 feet to a post in ivek n-ound marked *¥Y. ©. C.Q. M. Ne-6"-at-Northwest corner of Yuba Canon Locatiot: (this is aise the Southwest corner of the Sunlight Con solidated Quartz Mine, Approved Survey) thence 3. 7o> EK. 9.08 chains, or 599.8 feet fo the place of begmping, and containing Yuba Canon Location,,20.)9 acres, Yuba Canon Sosth Extension Location, 0.62 acres, A total of 41.21 acres, tH_eomprising pertions-of the N-W.¢-and . W. 14 0f Section 13, Tp.17.N., R. ti E., M. D. B. & M. The lecation of this mine is recorded ir the xecorder’s office of Nevada county, al Nevada City, in the county of Nevada, Stute of California.’ The adjoining claimant is fhe Sunlight Consolidated Quaitz Mite o1 the North. Any and all persons claiming any portio of sdid Yuba Canon Consolidated Quaitz Mine, or surface ground, are hereby required to file their adyerse claims, with the Kegister of thé United States Land Office at sacramiento, Cal., during thé sixty days’ eriod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of he statute. f THOMAS FRASER, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice ol appl cation for patent be published for the period of sixty days (ten consecu tive weeks in thé Nevada Daily Transcript, a daily miple’y cia ty published at Nevada City, State of California. THOMAS FRASER, Register. FRED SEARLS, Alty. for Applicant. _— The first publication: of this notice? was made November 18th, 1sv2. Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and Stripes, especially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made special arrangements tofurnish the BEST QuaLiry of Bunting Flags to readers of the Dairy Le script at the following low prices 2 BEC CLATION 8IZES, § feet longs io caicices cst $4.37 6 feet loup..;. 5.67 7 feet lv ug oe 6.34 8 feet] ong.. 7.00 WO IROR SORA Fis eo igs ess cee cos 8.00 12 feet long 8.67 14 feet long 2.34 16 feet long ses 00 18 feet long 34 20 feet long ] G7 25 feet long 5.00 28 feet long. 27.00 30 feet long. = 29.54 82 feet long..se00. 33.34 ou eet lony 36.67 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishérs ‘Daily Transcript,’’ Nevada. City, Cal. ceili Crates Camphor Choral Liniment For Catarrh C, C. LINIMENT Has No Peer. Trvit. indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Prescribed b« San Francisco's Leading Phv sicians, OAKLAND, February 7th, 1890, -Thisis to certity that we have used the C. C. Liniment in our family, and have found it to be the test and most effective medi¢ire for Neuralgia and kind.ed diseases o2 ai y that we have tried. We can unhesitatinag, recommend it as a most powerful and uBeE ful remedy. . DILLER, E.R } Pastor of the First M.E. Church, For all chronie cases in connection with G, C. LINIMENT, use “COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER” for thorough] cleansing U¥lt CC). MA No 64 from whieh “the-cory MachineNo. 3 and DAILY TRANSCRIPT I year. ae .17 Pete) —y ner-te-Svetions 11, 12, 14 and 14. Ty KR tay shut the most reasonable terms WD, ea fa Pili PuroAs Uniidhood, i “Price, 60 cents per Pound; halves, 35 cents. For sale Ly SHURTLEFF & SON, And GEO, C. GAYLORD. . TO THE UNFORTUNATE TPES GIBBUNS DISPENSARY . Na. 623 Kearney Strect, ‘orner Cammercial.. -Ban francise Hatablished in 1nds for the treatmen! of Seukal and Semi neal Diseases such as (ranerrhea, Glee Stricture, Syphilis ali its forms seminal Weaknes: ipoteney, ete, sein Diseases’ uo » years’ standing anc lt ilcerated Lewes successfully treat ed {2 eer* Dr. Gibbon has practiced over thirty years ig San Fraucisco aud his Dispensury is the oldest in Cali. fornia. The sick aid affiieted should rot fail to call upon him. the doctor has traveled extensively in Europe, and = inspectea theroughly the Various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuablein formation, which he is ¢. mpetent to impart to those in need of hisservices. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emissions, the consequence a selfabise. This sulitary vice, or depray sexualindulgence. is praenmced bythe you of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with uuerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measurag vig‘ Ballow countenance, dark spots unde! the eyes, pain_in the nead, ring ng in th: ears. hvise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling af chariots, nneasiness about totus; weerkness uf—the tinrbs, confused vis ‘en, blunted intellect, loss of confidence iifidencein—approaching strangers, adisike to form new seqnaintances, disposition cietv, loss Of memory, pectic Hushes, pimples and various eruptionsabcut the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, SORAHAP HOB, gE EBs te, -Hrehstbeiot btained, persons 60 afflicted should apply minediat.ly, eitherin person or by letter. thd have ¢ cure effceted ny his new and sclentiiic note of treating these diseases. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who «ry guffering under any of these fearful malSdies, should not forget the satred respon isiity resting upon them, nor detay— 6 ob ain immediate relief. ‘ CURED AT HOME, Persons ata distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, pkg ek length of time the fisease has continued, and the medicine wili be prom ptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to eay part of ‘the country, with fuli and plain directions for use. The Docor cures when others fail. Try him, Charges reasouable Call or write. Address DR.J, F. GIBBON, 628 Kearney street, corner Commercial, san Francisco Office Box 1957. r DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment sby: Inhalation 1529 Arch,8t, Philadelphia Pa. For Oonsumption, Asthma, Bronchitis ; —Dysentery; Oatarrh, Hay Fever, Dcbilitv, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Ghronic and Nervous Disorders. ‘Q HE original and only. genuine Com I pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs Starkey and Palen, is ascie) Jfie adjustment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitro;en MAGNETIZED ; and the compound is so copdensed and made jortable thatitis sent all ‘. over the world. It has heen in use for more than twenty years ; thousands of patients have been treated, and-overone thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact, It does not act as most drugs do, by creat fnzganother ailment, and benefiting one rian at the expense of another, often rejiisrilig a second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen.is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body. These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, publishedin our book of 200 paxes. only with the express permission of the patients; their names and ad dresses are given, and you can refer to them for furtherinformation, The great success of our treatment has given rise toa host of imitators, unserupulous persons ; some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriat ing our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless coneoc tions. But any substance made clase where or by others, and called Compound Oxygen , is spurious, “COMPOUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,’ is the title ofa new beok of 200 pages, published by) Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives toali enquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, anda record of surprising curesina wide range of chronic cases— many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians, Will be mailed FREE to any address.on application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp Nationa £ Change Rotel : JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, rP\AK. PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE [ Sta has the largest lot of Tobe found in Teams with elegant Hacks to let at the shorte part of the State. vies, Wagons and hotice and 9 The horses are free from vice, of and capable of going as fast as any man Cares to drive, . a Good Saddle Horses always on hand P-AT-EN-TS. DEECHS. TEA Solid Gold qnd Silver Watches . Hsing the — importa ot. . good wan premium, wehave selected the ‘Waltham being the bestkno n and most réliable tim pieces in the market. These watches have a world-wide reputation which they have yained solely on their merits, The cases we guarantee to be of solid goldand coin: silver respectively, Our Gxpensé and We Will rétun thé Mone; paid. We are prepared to make the modt libesal propositiens on these watches as premiunis, as will be seen by the following offers; Solia Gold Watch—Gents . A gentleman's solid gold hunting case watch, ‘Waltham’ movement, stem—winding and stemetting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daiiy Builetin, one year, $36760; watch, DAILY TRAN SCRIvT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 934.40 Subscriber pays express chargee ou watch fron, san Francisco. Solid Gold-Wateh—Ladies . A ludy’s solid gold hitnting-case watch, ‘*Waltham"” movement, stew-winding, seem-setting, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with WAILY TRANSCRIVY ane Weekly ulletin, one year, $26,90. Subscriber to ts oXprese charges on wetcb from San FranSolid Silver Watches , » 9Solidco silver huating case watch Walham’ movement, stem-wiuding and stemetting.a thoroughly reliable time-keeper, witb DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIFT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $16.90, Subscriber to. pay oxpress charges on Watch from Sau Franciseo, same wath, open face, with DAILY TRAN SCKIPT, and Daily bulletin, one year; ¥15; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $1z.90. Subscriber to pay «Xpress charges ob watch from San francisco, Nickle Watch, < A oatidsome nick's steun-w:. Jit watch, open tace, woot movement, witli . AHN TRANSCKLP and Lanuy Bulletia »1 : i $11; with DAILY TRANSOKIPT anc Builetin, one year ¥5,00. Subscriber to Ta ress charges on watch from Saf Francisco ' Bicyc.es, The Bicycle we have selected ag prenium tne “apolio”-—while bot the most expensive is a tirst-class article in every respects It is handfid@ prime favorite, It is standard finisa with : wetsyantvit se sent Colplete Wil saddle-bay, ivoimyete. Will be sent with DAILY PRANSCRIP YL @ad-Daily Bulletin, one year, fo: su, with DAILY \TRANSCIUP? and Weekly -ulletin, One year, $26.90. (Lhe'above prices ate or # S6ac1ch wireel, Price per additional inch ade Known on application.) Sul geribér to pay uxpress charges on bicycle from Faun Prancisee, 5 ‘ Boys’ Velocipedes, A é-inch wheel, standard tiish, wrought iron Vuloeipede, With beli, ete., cOmiplete, sent with VAILY LKANSOMIET aug Daily bulletin, one year, $12.00; with DAILY TRANSURIPT ang Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40, : Type Writers Thisisa type-writing age, Kverybody haa whohas writing wo do; or shcule have 9 ‘ere is your -pportunity, The sun ty pe-wai +4 perfect instrument, sinipice in” consiucud aaily Worked, neatly niounted and boxed, wit instructions for Use, which can be lesivcain. te’ uinutes, With DAILY TRANSCKIIN) and bail Bulletin, One year, and the DAILY TKAN SCLIPT and Weekly Hulletin, one yeat; Slo Subscriber pays express, Cane, Neither too large ner too small, but just. the ryhtege with 14-k gold-head, will be-sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPY and Daily Bulletin, one year, 8) 2.60;—with PATEY-THANSCRIPT and eekl: Hulletin, one year, $10.50. Subsoriber pays OX press, Telescope. A ver). useful articic that anyoue living in the souniry or traveling, will appreciate. Our premium teleseope is a food, strong —ustfument, with an Object-glass } inches. in diameter, 3 laws, 6 itches long when closed, jeather cased, ond -witt be-sentwith PAILY ‘TICANBU RIPT aid Vatly Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCHL EP and Weekly Bulletin, one your, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Microscope, A most interesting instrument and of great use to the student, Tins isu toy, but a powertuil microscope that reveals the many strange things that eXist in the food weeat aid the’ water we drink, It stands ¢inches highend iiagnitivg 60 diameters, and wiil besent with DAIL) TRANSURIPT and Daily buletin, one year, $11; wth DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekiy Bulletin, one year, $2. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical tnstrimerts. Tn making our selections of musical instruwents for preiiuns, we aimed in every instance 0 pete good urticle—one that we need not hesiate to send to aperformer whois a connoisseur, We have madd arrangements with the eading vanufacturers and jobbers that enable us to offer these instruments in connection with the TRANSCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms, Banj-, Banjoplaying iy an accomplishment. that hag become very tashionabic during the last few years, Tt is readily earned by anyoue having a good ear tormusic, and makes @ splendid accompaniment iur the voice in singing. We will send a hand~ ome nicklo-rim, caif-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRANSURIPT aud Daily Bulletio, one year, $11.50; with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.50. Subscriber to pay express charges; B Flat Cornet Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with ful set of eXtra crooks, nusic rack, case and instruction book? omplite—a fine scio instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, one year, $16.40; with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Vreekly Bulletio. $14.6 ° Subscriber pays express charges, 'Flute, ~ assThe flute is one of the sweetest and easiest musical instruincats to learn, Itharmonizes with the piano aod all other nsetruments, For a premium we have selected a fine cocoa. wood, 6Keyed, cork jointed flute with tunin slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ha $48; DAILY TRANSCRIPT md Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.76, Subacriber pays express charg: be Pianos, :, A miniature piano with 16 bell-metal keygant hnished-. Gust the-thing for — Bee to play op; makes good music. Sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily bul otin, one-year $11.60; with D.ILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin,o: year, $9.50. Subscriber pays expa. Croquet, A beautiful croquet set for eight pla: ere wi be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dally Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 88, sub: serib @yS &xX press. Shot Guns, We made a apecial point of securing a good gun OF @ pretmium— one that wecan recommend and feel assured that our selection will be all that you can ask, Ourpremium gun is well made and handsomely finished, It shocts strong and wourately, andis a reliable gun in every particular, Itis the very best gun ever offered as a newspaper premium and is weil worth working for, Itis a magnificent double breech-loader! with twist barrels, back-action, side Snap, rubber ‘butl, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired and will be sent with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT ana Daily Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, ane ‘year $e Suascriber pays express, j : Same gun as above, with ' be adr'ad to above pr 8 fad PO acon ands just as tepresented. may be returned at . TT Fetus sdme and substantially tuade, It runs easily and . . mfouuR PREMIUM 29 We will send THE D ILY TRANSCRIPT with the. an Daily Bulletin, Weekly Bulletin, Semi-Weekly Bulletin, and any o lowing valuable Premiums at the following prices, payable in aivan e; PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. woe Francisco be fol. ct, . . “. ibe Drums; . A Nickle tenor drum, 14-inokhead, with sticky complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Gai Bulletin, one year, $12.60. with DAILY TkAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $1.5 Subscribor pays express. 2 Military Drum, *™ A fine corded, hammered brass drum,t wiih nicks complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘art Jaily Bulletin, one year, $10.50; with DaiLy sRANSCRIPTand Weekly Bolietin, one year $8.50, Subscriber pays express, ' Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating riflemade and is too well known to need further description, We will send a 44 cal xctagon barrel Winchester rifle with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $22.76; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weeki! Bulletin, one year, $20.76. Above ig centér fir'g rifle. We willsenda rim fire fox $1.40 lees, Bub sor. ber. pays express Flobert Rifles, A Flobert rifle, shooting 22-cal. Flopert no'te less cartridges, jus. the thing for boys who are fond of shoot De, sent with DAILY TRAN. SCRIPT and Da y Bulletin, one year, $11.15. with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bullutin’ one year,» 6, Subscriber pays express ¢ —— cana Revowvers. We have decide to offer a strony, serviceanie revolver tor a premium amd have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,” in a y sige from 22 to 88 cal. It will be sent sith DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, oie year, $11; with DAILY TKANSCRIPT' and Woekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Eubscriber pay) oxpreer, rishing Tackle Our premium fishing rod ie a 15-foot Calcutta bamboo with lance wood tip and double ferruics it is a good serviceable rod and wil be sent with line, reel, ete., Ch “ete with DAILY RANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCHIMP and Weekly Balletin, ‘one year, $9. Subseriber pays xprecé, Tent, This it & very userul prem uw and will oe a L precited Aj tlhe gent ing out, Itisa first-class A tent, vaterproo and made of 8 oz, duck; sis 6X7 feet, nd wil he sent with poles, pins etc., complete w th DAILY TRANSCRIPT ofa Daily Butletin, one year #12,50; with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40 Subseriber pays the express, : Hammock, A hammock is. premium that appesls te all, Whether slung from the trees in a lawn or from. the-posts of a shady “Verandah, a h wmock ig picturesque and euygestive of biisstul comfort A complete and elegant 18-foot hanimock, with G}-fect spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIIT and Daily Bulletin one year, $10 26; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT end Weealy Bulletin; one year $8.25. Subs riber pays ex pias: * Tennis Among outdoor gaines lawn tennie ta becoming the fay rite: It givee sufficient exercise withou being violent; keevs the attention fixed and in terest sustained throughout the game, Being samein which ladica «Xcel, you can seeure theyoo will of your lady acquaintances and add to you popularity by yetting a set of tipnie—and organ lzing a club. first-class tennis outfit, con plete will he sent with DAILY TRANS: RIPT ard Daily Bulletin, one year, $19: with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one; secur}: 317, ‘Subscriber paye oxpregs, Base Bai, tfif. onsiste of wo eay ue balls, 1a, two _poire of gloves; ine tk; ete. complete—nd-will-be-sent—with—‘DAII.Y TRANSCKIET nd Daily Bulletin, cne #2 with DAILY — NSOKIPT and Wee Buli= Ltin-one-~ar, $10: Subscriber pays aS Our base ball Anelegant hanging lamp with. 14-ine and from 42 to Es inches ¢ ion, polished brass of a rich gold co high’ __rnawicitel aud serviceable lamp—sext with DAILY TRANS€HAPT and Daily bulletin, one year $18.50; with DAILY TRANSORIET. and Weekly Bulistin, on year, $11.50, Subscriber pays express. Hanging Lamp Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tae holder tc last for weeks oF months; wiil be sent with BAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulictin, one year, $10 25; with ~AILY RANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, $8.25, Standard Rain Guage, fppreved by the siznalservice at Washington with full directions for use will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin. one year, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.75. Subsciilicr pays express, Photegraphic Outfit, Amateur photograph My isa most delightta and popular recreation. With the approved apparatus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making s goed picture and will soon 4 F hundreds of views taken by him or herself. The spparatus we offeris'so light it can easily +5 carried when walking “or riding. Everybody shou'd have one, for it will prove & scurceo amusement to all and of pri to many. _A complete photographic outfit, consisting of view camera for making 3} x 44 pictures, with quick w. rking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japanned iron trays, 2packagesof 8. PA. eveloper, 1 package of hypo, 1 printing frame, heets of ferro-prussiate paper, 1 sheet of ruby paper, 1 Ruseel negative clasp and patent drying frame with full instructions for makin will he sent with DAILY TRANS. Daily Bulletin, one year, 11; with DAILY TRA SCRIPT and Weekly Bul etin, one year, $8.9 Subscriber to pay express charges from San Francisco. Nork— Additions] materials for amateur photographers, may be had Sam ©. Partridge, 52yCommerc a Street, Francisco, 0 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 bound ina substantial manner witn gold side pe de as ger . and handsomel Alonigned retali price $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulle , one year, $9. Subscriber pays express, U Guizot's History of France. Guizoc’s “History of France” is a standard work in 6 vols, substantially bound in cloth, profusely illustrated with fine engravings. It wiil be sent with DAILY TRANSORIPT ond Daily — Bulletin one ea ted with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an Weel letin, one year, 13.50. Subseribu® payseXprese, Sewing Machines. A higharm sewing machine—one of the bes, machivesin the niarket; warranted for five ears, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one my ; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an Wee ulletin, one yéar, . sapeenechatren” year, $27. Bubscriber pays * NOTE ~— Persons preferring Semi-Weekly Bulleedaition price forjthe Weekly _The Bulletin ig the leading evenin Coast. It is distinguished for the br pleteness of its local hews, review ? news, while itis the recognized aut hority in Bulletin isthe ouly newspaperin Californi the Supreme Court, Owing to the dif prncioe hews centers in the Kast, the etin twelve hours in advance of the m Seudal’ wderg tin can obtain it b i 90 cents a year ip to the ) ubbing 5 ulletin,. ation and influence on *acific torial matter, acouracyan comliterature and art, and extent of toreign ull financial and trade circles. The Daily tenso the decisions of erence in time between San Francisco and the world’s news of each day is furnished by the Bul The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome 12 pase, 06 cole. y , morning—the largestand best weekly publieh; d inthe Waste” Manes arey Wateoeter rilages and Buggies . BROWN. co OAT. IPs. R RIAGPS*t OF FUNFRAT® PROV PIL ¥ou Don’t Get the News ting, CAL EF cain " RY! “Ourofi ¢ is opposite the U.8. ¢ i uHE W pentlee NE SO, 12 Bus h Str pet. fee, and we can obtain Patents ioe tos : tles $ ; small bottles 25 cents. Bs .! than those remote from Washington paid ou recnipt of price ents. Bent postage . “ gend model orwdin ag. We advise as to . patentability-free odiharge—and we make urea ho charge unl bt The C.C. Liniment Col We refer, Secs, tothe Postman the su verintendent of sy Ori : 2! Bush Street, Ss. F 9 the ofticials of the U reee Division, and anteed, it is sold only in pound package: bearing this trade-mark: ees DEALERS IN BEECHiS. TEA ! CHOICESTOCK OF THE PEOPLE 1) . ; Rare FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, . circulat, ndvice. terme ond referommenignet a, *Pure As. dhood? TASTE HAMS, IBACON and Office’ in California. “ 2. Bonz tm lien® in your own State oF county ad eee se A : . a a eee > eaieae Yon Take ‘he IILY TRANSCRIPY : = ° ° the blood and toning up the entire system ( BTAINED, and all business in the U. 8 OLLBY BROS.,;..;.Provrietors Bo k ad J LP For Habi ial Constipation,. Indigescion, Fatent Office attended to for MOD; : T@) an. O rin AN Piles, etc, ithasnoe hal. Iti pul e “vy . BRATE FEES. W* ALSO KEEP ON HAND A

par Stinger —— SPER eee MIE RE. panes ‘Table ot Distances. From Nevada Uity to GONE ccéicice Birehville .. Blue Tent.. Bear Valley.. Bridgeport. ... Bowman Dam.. Cherokee.. GelumZa Hill lfax dwardg’ Bridge.. *rench Corral... fFraniterile..,Grass Valley.. Hunts Hill eee Jackson's... 2.0.. Lake City Lowell Hill Moore's Fiat.... NGF Bidom field -: wtow Bough & keady..... MO PANGS ccisviecsvectsss Snow Point. Scott's Flat.. Smarstville. Sweetiand. . Spenceville._. Bacramento.. San Francisco. Truckee ‘ as WT OUION ita Ss dsae sven tees Yon Bet 5 Notice For Publication. Land Office at Marysville, Cal. December 28, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that the following-riamed settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will “be-made—-before Register and Receiver at Marysville, Cal., U. S. Land Office on Wednesday February 15, 1893: viz: Joseph C. Lam Hd. Apptication No. 3774 for the SE 4 of NW} W4 of NE} SE of NE Sec.28 T 10.18N R6E, M DM. He names the following -witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said laud viz: James Malaley, of Brownsville, Yuba-co., Cal. Con. O'Neil, Brownsville, Yuba eo., Cal., Manuel Jackson, of Oregon House, Yuba co., Cal., John Williams, .of Orgon House, Yuba co., Cal. CHAS. HAPGOOD, ; Register. BO Hae mcs ~ Pension, Land & Indian-Depredation . $HI0AGO UOTTAGE ORGAN UO Assessment Notice, + ARMONY GRAVEL Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Directors, beld on the 23d day of December, 1892, an a:sess ment, No. 7. of ten cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corpora tion, payable Wednesday, January 25th i803, fo the Secretary. at the store of K. Casper, Nevada City, Cal, in U. 8. guid €oin. Any stock upon which this arsess ment shallremainunpaid on. the 25th day of January, 1843, will be delinquent and ad Vertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be s: la on the 15th day of February, 1593, at the Hour of ll o'clock a. M., at the office of -the Secretary of said corporstion, to pay-the delinquent assessment, together with eusts of Gdvertising and expeuses of sale. By Grdei of Directors. K. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine siree’. Nevada Uity, Ual MINING CO. L. P. FISHER. Ne wsepaper Advertising Agenme; Rooms. 20 AND 21.MERCHANT's > 8C HANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, PBAN FRANCISCO, BR. ADVERTISE MEN'S: N jsonouee forall Déewepapeta pullicuci on the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Island: Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Vaips riso, Japan, China, New Zealand, the Au tralian Colonies, the Eastern States anc Europe. Files of. nearly evaryRewspaper-p tolisie S200 the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly ~<. Qn hand, and ail advertisers are albe swicwea free access W them during business hours ® PATENTS! CUuAtmMts. = United States and Foreign Paten’s obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and desi-ns registered. Rejected cases prosecuted; infringe ment suits conducted’ in any United States Court. If you have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, to gether with a brief description of the most important features and we will advise you the course to pursue. If you are in ps session of patents and the same ‘gre jn fringed, or if you are charged with fringement, submit the matter ty us {, a reliable opinion. E i NATIONAL BUREAU OF O Box 35, Washington D. C. The Chicago Cottage Organ! Has attained astandudof excellence w) hi admits of no searriosr. it coutaine veryp improvement that in ventive genius, shail and mouey Can } ro duce. These excellent Organs are celeprated {or volume, quality of tone, quick respouse, \ ariety of combination, artistic design,bea'.ty n finish, perfect construction, makingth m the most attractive, ornamental and desi-s ble organs for homes, schools, church « lodges, societies, etc, ESTABLISHED REPUTATION ag, « FACILILTIES ALLED SKILLED WGRKM BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Orga:. UNISTROUCTION BOOKS AND PIANO 8TUO/ + Jaakglogues and Price Lists ou applicaticy zt A. Severe Law. The English ; ple look more clu to the genuin of these staples we do. In fact, have a law u 77 whieh they i seizures and stiroy adultes products that Lot whet they are represented tobe, U: this statute thousands df pounds of tea been burned because of their wholcsale « teration, Tea, by the way, is one of the mest Lc ou.ly alulterated articles of commerce &) one are the bright, shiny green tons cially colored, but thousands of pou: cubstitutés for tea leaves are used to: U.2 bulk o& cheap teas; ash, sloe, and wi leaves being those most. commonly u Accia, sweepings from tea warehouses colored and sold astea. Even éxbausteT “> ale and that you know nothiltig of 1& That ig~ “eolor from the firing or toasting process, but leaves gathered from the tea-houses are! « dricd, and made overand find their way the cheap teas, : : The English government attempts to sta: this out by confiscation; but no tea is: poor Sos us, and the result is, that probe the poomesé teas used by any nation are 'h consumed fm America. Zeech’s Tem ia presented with the ¢ auty that it is gmeolored and unadulte:s in fact, the sun-cusged tea leaf pure and .:: _ ple. Its purity inswses superior stren: + about one third less of # being required : en infusion than of the artffiglal teas, and . . fragrance and exquisite flavor fg at once a: parent. It will bea revelation to you I» order that its purity and quality may be guarFACT ¢ iw ~2ut-fowpeople know that tues is rus, > thing ag sun-cured tea in exis‘er .>, a-1d te 4 have seen it But there is, anc It & 2/ a! dees the sweetest, purest, and niost i:agrant. You aak at once how it is that it is not offered for Guswered easily; but it is necessary to present first a few Getails. The public only knows twe general classes, viz., the green and the Black teas. 4 Green Teas. Few people Know that the bright bluish @reem color of the ordinary teas exposed in the windows is not the natural color, UnPleasant as the fact may he, it is neverthelcas artificial; Prussiari blue, silica, gy pam, Ptambago, and other uvhealthful :aineral @olors being used forthis purpose Theeffect fe twofold. It not only makesthe teaa bright, ahiny, attractive green, but also permits the use of “ off-color” and worthless teas, which, @nce under the green cloak, are readily worked off as a good quality of tea. Theabominable coloring practice even admits of the use of foreign substances, and the fnglish government. which looks closer into the genwineness of {ts staples than ours, has in some of the alleged “finest” of teas found redrted leaves,” straw, frasments of “saatting, ‘icehusks, and willow Jeayes. In fact, ii is o>enly stated by an English auhority thet hundreds of thousands of pounds of side, ash, and willow leaves are annually imported .as tea, which without the coloring process would be impossible. They report tea as one of the most notoriously adulterated articles of commerce, The temptation to make sweepings and bad cents’ worth of green coloring matter {g too strong-te withstand, and the worthlessness of the trash that often finds its way to this man ket labeled “New Crop,” “Best Quality,” “Green Tea,"' etc., would simply astound the public if revealed, to say nothing of the unhealthfulness of the Prussian blue, plumbago, gypsum, and the other mineral colors that are employed. ps Black Teas. The basket and pan-fired Japan teas, as well as ihe China teas that may be included under the general heading of “ black teas,” got their mineral: coloring matter is also frequently used -to give @ certain desired commercial &ppearance. The friug and the coloring, as in the green teas, largely conceals the identity of the tea, and permits the use of the very cheapest’ teas, to argue nothingfifor the deteriorating effect of excessive firing Jwhich must be resorted to when a very cheap product is used and an extreme color desized, _~ Beech's Tea (Sun-dried). _ se Concerning sun-dried teas the peopleof the Pacific Coast have heard but little and knew less, although it is extensively used where it ig known and understood. We are teld that when tea is s0 poor it cannot be sold at heme or safely shipped tothe English markets, it is shipped te America; that we will drink anything. That may possibly be one ef the ree sons we have not been offered sun-dried teas, They were good enough to send elsewhere, The sun-dried teas being sun-cured, no coloring matter is used, hence nothing but sisted by manipulation or coloring, *% at tera pts at adulteration of the intreduetion of foreign leaves or material would be bold ané @ ‘ing. That it is, therefow, sweeter anc tar more fragrant than the artificially colored Green teas and the manipulated basket 01 teas; you hardly used be told. That teas, is alse apparent. That it is more expen. you have never seen it. TherW ti 1106 bo Much prea im it as there is im the eheap adulier. ated and eolored teas, = e About the Cost of Teas. According te the eustom-house reports, the amount of tea received at Ban Francisco last yeas (1890) was 6,840,187 pounds, and the value $008,200, of 9 fraction, over 180 per pound The consumer, of which the reader was_one, paid fer that 1%¢ tea all the way from 0c to $1 per pound. In other words, for that $956,259 werth of tea the consumer paid between four and five millions of dollars. There are your enormous profits, and there you will probably find the chief reason why most of you never heard of a sun-dried tea. As the sun-dried teas have no mask, they sre compelled to be absolutely pure and of better quality than the colored and manipulated teas. Hence margins on them are smaller, and many dealers don’t care about handling them; and you know nothing about them. But it is the object of this article to tell you where you cam get them, and what to ask for, and all about them. f “* Beech's Tea.” : ‘a Tea,” guaranteed to be the pure san-cured leaves, is now offered to the people of the Pacific Coast. It will be a revelation to you. You doubtless never saw any natural leaf. Have your grocer break open 2 package It will be found in eolor to be just betweem the artificially colored green and the biaek teas, and the drawn tea presents a cleaz, brilliant canary color, of delightful fragrance. It ig offered to the people at 600 per pound, the same price that many artificially colored teas are sold for, But ite guaranteed purity makes it more economical to use; for @ leas quantity, say about twenty grains, ts required per cup, As there are 480 grains to's pound, there will be seen to be between three and four hundred cups to the pound, er at the rate of about one fifth of & cent per cup. Its economy is therefore maniiost, It is pus up in one-pound packages only, im patent airtight and moisture-proo!parchment, with the trade-mark that is found “t the bettem of this article plainly printed on the package. It is sold in this form for Recollest that thé margin of profit is so much smaller om Beech’s pure sun-dried teas than on the artificially colored teas that you won't get it if tea by any other name can be putoffenyou. Ask for BEECH'S. TEA "Pure As Thildhood” s grocer does not have it, he will get ‘ Price @0e per pound. The aheve ark and price is plainly printeé oa oe way to get it is te go where it and ave willing to sell Gan be haé without 4iaOR dud THOS. SUT UL LEFF & SON, Bole Agents. UNION MARKET MMEBCIAL STREET..N¥®VADACIi¢ 2 the Chicago namentation and appearance. the machine. The loose b Uniontown, Kansas, Dec. 6, 1889. We received the machine some two months ago. Havegiven it a fair. trial and like it very much. We think it is as good as a forty dollar maetiine. Miss Janz Rowernu, 7 Jackson, Car., Noy. 16, 1889. I received your premiam sewing machine in good ordér, and am wel pleased with the same. Acu pt iny thanks. A. Norton, Wet.’s Brings, N. Y., Nov.20,°€89. I would say, after using thes wing machine recéived from you, it giver perfect satisfaetion in al! respects, do ing all kinds of work very nicely. Mrs. 1. C, Youmans. Wesrzoro, Mo., Dec. 10, 1889. My sewing machine-gives good sat isfaction—does as good work as a fifty d@llar machine.Mary E. Murray. Hearama, Ohio, Nov. 19;4889. The sev ing machine I got from you as a premiuni last year, cannot be beaten, and does as good work as a $40 00 machine, Gero. B, Morir, ‘ 4 “sé 5 = “cc it was established in 1860. ing-and -nteresting, household. 2 e live metropolitan daily eding newspaper the Pacific Coast. Court, Supervisoral and other Nevaija county news. HINE FOR SIT, seer Including 1 Year's Subscription “fhe Daily Trans*ript.” All the parts are made CC . star ding on Soath sides f Scu-h Yuba River, & aa seen acnnnrwsabissn Longmont, CoL., We have made such arrangementsas enable usxto offer . is Sevads city, County of Nevuta, state of SINGER SEWING MACK INES This machine-is:made after the Jatets rzodels rom . being wescrited as ollows,to-wit: Singer Machines, and is a perfect fac-simile in make, _ ol gauge exactly the same as the Singer, and are constructed . the mouth of « tunnel bears 8. 7442 W. 87 of precisely the same materials. The Chicago Singer Machiné have every importan improvement ina doose dalance wheel so constructed as to] ed=¥,C. Cog) MPNo. L stundioe ut Notas premit winding bobbins without removing the work from . isalsopost'8. 0. No. 6."ac8.8. corner ol Sun. wheel is actuated by a solid bolt pass=. southeast coruer of Yuba Cacon toration; ing through a coliar securely pinned to the shaft outside . » post in rock mound yinrked “V0.6. Q of the balance wheel,. which bolt is held to position by <a) si etre: eae eso, Strong spiral spring. When a bobbin is to be wound the . corner of Yuba enon Location, irom bolt is yulled out enough to release the balance wheel, . 4p 278. RUE. M.D. B. naid A. bouts and turr :d-slightly to the right or. left where it is held by [777 E2ihcheiney orouss feet to the ulaes tes Into @ merchantable produet with a few-ta stop-pi : tili the bobbin is filled. When the machine-is liable to be meddled with by children, the bolt can be left. west evsnerof Yuba Como} Location, ‘the out of the whéel when not.in use, so that the machine] jut dowel. cannot be operated by the treadle, The driving w .ieel on this machine is admitted to be the simplest, easies ¢ oak. hes in running and most conveuient of any. The machine is self-ihreading, has the} diameter marked “Y. C. ©. Q. M. L.-No. 2, very best tension and thread liberator; is made oft e best maerial, with th ¢ ‘wearing parts hardened, and ie finished in a superior styelt. 1t has ve neered cover, drop-leaf table,end drawers and cenwing drawer. The manufacturers WARRANT EVERY MACHINE FOR 5 YEARS. I received the machine ali right, an am well pleased. with it. cellent work. It does ex Pentnan McCarty. Axtus, ArK., Dec 1 §!9. Te Chicago Singer sewing mac brine receved in goed order. The machine . is a splendid oné; the Ag ate hér 7 would ask about thirty-five ollars fo) ee REBEL setin rock mouud markea such a machine. «Many th ke. JossrH B ¢HMAN, Somerset, Va., Oct. * 8, 1889. The machine ordered of ‘ou arrived, and after a few days’ trial 1Bfind it~ te be as represented, and doul-tless wi! continue to give satisfaciion. Mary J. WALKER. Trenton, Neb.,Nov. 26, 1889. The-preniiui sewing meaebine ea tie to hand very promptly and in goed or der. It is nicely finished, and worke . Jin ‘dia. bears 'N.36 142 Hike-a—chara:-and—we—are~ delighted . taut ;-the sce mag. var172 F.-S. 1837> Ww. 2 any, 6 EN es Chis or Tit feet to a post in rock with-its Sr. Maraarer’s, Md ., Dec. 14, 1889. . and Northeast corner of Yuba Canon South We received the machine two weeks Extension Location ;thénce S lj}, > West since-in-good_order; you asan honest, honorable firm J We are pleased mound ma-ked “¥, C,C,_Q.M : with the machine and glad to speak ob. N 75> W. 9.08 chains, or ovy.3 fet 1 o. A: Jes F000 THREE AND A HA F DOLLARS fo Nevada City. BROW N & CALEINS, Pubs. Dairy Transcripr NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Regular Prics $6 a Year) wWwirE OV TT Ea: THE SAN FRANCISCO DAILY CALL (Regutai Price $6 u Year) Both for $9 0O a Year ou Must Pay in Advance for One Year" a The San Francisco Weekly Cail Isa handsome eight-page paper. Itis issued every Thursday, an: important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe date of publication. It contains interesting special correspondence cipal cities of the world and a vast amount of the best selected ar literature. It furuishes tbe latest and most reliable finaycial news tions, and gives special attention to mining, horticulural and agricult every respect a first-class family peer, appealing tothe interest of e The Morning Call (Beven issues a wee Tt has the largest cir ulati apd market ¢ ural ews unc Shs { a oot oo &%.Subscribea to pay freight from thé factory, which THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALI (Regular Price $1.2* a Year) Both for $6 50a Year ! THE NEVADA DAILY TRANSCRIPT ( Regular Prige $6 a Years “Those in arrears for tne TRANSCRIPT now. mast pay up in full, and ales pay one year’s combination price in advance, 1 . : The Daily Transcript Istne Leading paper of No¥thern Central California--a position itbas maintained sinve It gives the latest and most reliable Mining, HAorticultu’ Itis brightindepenaent ent: rp. i contains WY of ti » complet 7 i from ail atthe tote, to any Bunting Flags in the country, id original gener uota is it Very m2u her af the The “Daily Trdnscript’’ has the most complete . 1941. . APPLICATION FOR A PATENT. U. 8. LAND OFFICE, SACRAMENTO, CALIF., Sacramento, Noy. 15th. 1892. TOTVICE [3 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT N Louis butertre, by Erastus 8. Power, bis uttoyney.in fact, whose Post Office address Californ'a, hes this day filed his application for _a Petent for 3000 linear. feet of the YUBA CANON :ONSOLIDATE: QUARTZ MI) E, or vein, bekriig geld, with sui face (OH Mining Distriet, County of Nevada, and State of Caiifornia, and desiznated by the field notes end oftlicial plut ov file in tiis ofiice, as Lots 65 and 66, in Towuship17N, pb. 11 E. of st. Diablo B. & M. Ssid Lit No. RT “LODE TINE. Beginning at a live oak tree 18 inches in dia. markdd “Y. C. C. QM. L. No.1, at Norti end of claim, on lode, from which links; Thence. mag. var.179 K ,S. 184° W. 22. 73 chains or 1500 feet to a live oak tree star ding on South side of Omegs bit h Fluine, marked “¥.C.C.Q. M. L. No. 2,’’-at Svuth end of Yuba Canon Location., EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES Beginning at a post in rock mound mark east corner of Yuba Cancn Locetion, which tight Consolidated Quartz Mine ( A} proved “urvey;) ihence, mag. V.r. 17> KE. 3. 189342 W., 22.73 chains, «r-1500 feet o a post in rock nround markeg “Y, C.C,Q. M -No, &,” ext thenee N 75° W 9.08chains or 599.3 .eet to M. No, 6’ at Southwest corner of Yuba Cun marked “¥.C,C.Q, M. No.6" a Nortiwest which the corner to sections 11, 12, 18 and N 83° We 30.40 chairs distant; hence s. CONNECTING LINE NO. 1. From post “Y. C, C, Q. M., No. 6’ at Northcomer torertions 11,12, !3 and 14, Sp. 17 N., HNO. 11-E.M. DM, bears N. 839 W HPO GMS Width, sittiate TH Wiehing— IT SAVES In England, adulterated food products that are represented to be pure are destroyed by the officials, But there is no such law here“and tea is _ notoriously manipulated. Substi‘tutes are added and the whole dyed green or black, The dyes and substitutes have caused the Scientific American to refer to Japan Tea, as —MONEY. **nerve racking.” A brand of purs tea is a necessity. Beech’s Tea is the pure sun-tured undyed Japan Tea. ‘Being pure you use less per oup than of the dyed teas, thus ycu use less per month and the economy is manifest, as your monthly tea bill is less to say nothing of the déligatTO DRINK ful flavor. There are no headaches in. Beech’s Tea. It is actually ‘‘as pure as childhood” and can be drunk by children and delieate persons with impunity. It-is adelight to lovers of really good-tea. It ig never sold in bulk. Sold only in sealed packages bearing this trade-mark, YUBA CANON SOUTH 821 tON LOCATION, LODE L'N Beginnirg ata live osk tree 10 inches in standing at North end of claim.-.on love, South side oFOmega flume; Theice mag var. 17° E. 8.17349 W. 22.73 chains, or 1506 feetto a postin roek mouid srarked “'Y. C, C.@Q. M.L. No, 3,” standing iu oldroad from which a fir tree three feet in dia cears N 66° W. 69 links distant.#IOR. BOUNDARIES, Beginning at Northeast cortier at post in a fock mounds arked"“Y. C.C. Q. M. bo 2" froin which a yellow pine tree four feet in dia, bearss--62°-W, 7y links distant ; theneéeé mag. var. 17° B.-8. 174g 2 W. 22.7: chains, or 1500 feet to a post set. in rock, mound marked “Y.C,.C. Q.M: N a ;! thence N 75S -W. 9.08 chains or 599.4 a pest seCinarock .mound mar C.Q. M. No.4 5” thence: N. 17 -C.C.Q,. Q.M. No. 5” trom > whiich ti corner to Sections 11°12, 13and 14, Tp. 17 R.11 E,, M.D. B.& M. bears N. 42° 12’ 34.05 Chains distant ; thence 8. 75° KE chains, or 599.3 feet to the piace of ning, and containing 20 62-acrcs. CONNECTING LINE No. 2. From post No. 5, at Northwest ‘comer of Yirba Canon South’ Kxtensiou Location the corner to Sections 11, 12, 13 aud 14, ip. 17 N., K. Ji F., M.D. B. and M, bears N. 429 12’ W, $4 05 Chaius distant. YUBA CANON CONSOLIDATED QUARTZ MINE SURVEY OF EXTERIOR BOUNDARIES. Becinning atu-post set in Toes Moi marked “Y.C,C M. No. 1,” standing at Northeast eorner, trom whith aredar treé i8 links dis mound marked “Y. C. C. Q. M. No 2” at Southeast corner of Yuba Canon Focation 22.73 Chains, or 1500 feet to a post in rock N ;thenee toa pust set in rock mound marked “Y C.-.Q. M, No.4; thence No 174g 2 E22.73 chaine, oF 150e fectfo a postin rock mound marked il F., M1. BO & M. bears N. 42 W., 34.05 chaitis distant, thence N. 18342 EF. 22.78 chains or 1500 feet to a post in ivek n-ound marked *¥Y. ©. C.Q. M. Ne-6"-at-Northwest corner of Yuba Canon Locatiot: (this is aise the Southwest corner of the Sunlight Con solidated Quartz Mine, Approved Survey)

thence 3. 7o> EK. 9.08 chains, or 599.8 feet fo the place of begmping, and containing Yuba Canon Location,,20.)9 acres, Yuba Canon Sosth Extension Location, 0.62 acres, A total of 41.21 acres, tH_eomprising pertions-of the N-W.¢-and . W. 14 0f Section 13, Tp.17.N., R. ti E., M. D. B. & M. The lecation of this mine is recorded ir the xecorder’s office of Nevada county, al Nevada City, in the county of Nevada, Stute of California.’ The adjoining claimant is fhe Sunlight Consolidated Quaitz Mite o1 the North. Any and all persons claiming any portio of sdid Yuba Canon Consolidated Quaitz Mine, or surface ground, are hereby required to file their adyerse claims, with the Kegister of thé United States Land Office at sacramiento, Cal., during thé sixty days’ eriod of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of he statute. f THOMAS FRASER, Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice ol appl cation for patent be published for the period of sixty days (ten consecu tive weeks in thé Nevada Daily Transcript, a daily miple’y cia ty published at Nevada City, State of California. THOMAS FRASER, Register. FRED SEARLS, Alty. for Applicant. _— The first publication: of this notice? was made November 18th, 1sv2. Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and Stripes, especially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made special arrangements tofurnish the BEST QuaLiry of Bunting Flags to readers of the Dairy Le script at the following low prices 2 BEC CLATION 8IZES, § feet longs io caicices cst $4.37 6 feet loup...;. 5.67 7 feet lv ug oe 6.34 8 feet] ong.... 7.00 WO IROR SORA Fis eo igs ess cee cos 8.00 12 feet long 8.67 14 feet long 2.34 16 feet long ses 00 18 feet long 34 20 feet long ] G7 25 feet long 5.00 28 feet long. 27.00 30 feet long.. = 29.54 82 feet long...se00. 33.34 ou eet lony 36.67 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal Address all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishérs ‘Daily Transcript,’’ Nevada. City, Cal. ceili Crates Camphor Choral Liniment For Catarrh C, C. LINIMENT Has No Peer. Trvit. indorsed by the Medical Faculty. Prescribed b« San Francisco's Leading Phv sicians, OAKLAND, February 7th, 1890, -Thisis to certity that we have used the C. C. Liniment in our family, and have found it to be the test and most effective medi¢ire for Neuralgia and kind.ed diseases o2 ai y that we have tried. We can unhesitatinag, recommend it as a most powerful and uBeE ful remedy. . DILLER, E.R } Pastor of the First M.E. Church, For all chronie cases in connection with G, C. LINIMENT, use “COMPOUND SULPHUR POWDER” for thorough] cleansing U¥lt CC). MA No 64 from whieh “the-cory MachineNo. 3 and DAILY TRANSCRIPT I year. ae .17 Pete) —y ner-te-Svetions 11, 12, 14 and 14. Ty KR tay shut the most reasonable terms WD, ea fa Pili PuroAs Uniidhood, i “Price, 60 cents per Pound; halves, 35 cents. For sale Ly SHURTLEFF & SON, And GEO, C. GAYLORD. . TO THE UNFORTUNATE TPES GIBBUNS DISPENSARY . Na. 623 Kearney Strect, ‘orner Cammercial.... -Ban francise Hatablished in 1nds for the treatmen! of Seukal and Semi neal Diseases such as (ranerrhea, Glee Stricture, Syphilis ali its forms seminal Weaknes: ipoteney, ete, sein Diseases’ uo » years’ standing anc lt ilcerated Lewes successfully treat ed {2 eer* Dr. Gibbon has practiced over thirty years ig San Fraucisco aud his Dispensury is the oldest in Cali. fornia. The sick aid affiieted should rot fail to call upon him. the doctor has traveled extensively in Europe, and = inspectea theroughly the Various hospitals there, obtaining a great deal of valuablein formation, which he is ¢. mpetent to impart to those in need of hisservices. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Seminal Emissions, the consequence a selfabise. This sulitary vice, or depray sexualindulgence. is praenmced bythe you of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with uuerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms unless combatted by scientific medical measurag vig‘ Ballow countenance, dark spots unde! the eyes, pain_in the nead, ring ng in th: ears. hvise like the rustlig of leaves and the rattling af chariots, nneasiness about totus; weerkness uf—the tinrbs, confused vis ‘en, blunted intellect, loss of confidence iifidencein—approaching strangers, adisike to form new seqnaintances, disposition cietv, loss Of memory, pectic Hushes, pimples and various eruptionsabcut the face, furred tongue,fetid breath,coughs, SORAHAP HOB, gE EBs te, -Hrehstbeiot btained, persons 60 afflicted should apply minediat.ly, eitherin person or by letter. thd have ¢ cure effceted ny his new and sclentiiic note of treating these diseases. MARRIED MEN, Or those who contemplate marriage, who «ry guffering under any of these fearful malSdies, should not forget the satred respon isiity resting upon them, nor detay— 6 ob ain immediate relief. ‘ CURED AT HOME, Persons ata distance may be CURED AT HOME, by addressing a letter to Dr. Gibbon, tating case, pkg ek length of time the fisease has continued, and the medicine wili be prom ptly sent, free from damage or curiosity, to eay part of ‘the country, with fuli and plain directions for use. The Docor cures when others fail. Try him, Charges reasouable Call or write. Address DR.J, F. GIBBON, 628 Kearney street, corner Commercial, san Francisco Office Box 1957. r DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S Treatment sby: Inhalation 1529 Arch,8t, Philadelphia Pa. For Oonsumption, Asthma, Bronchitis ; —Dysentery; Oatarrh, Hay Fever, Dcbilitv, Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all Ghronic and Nervous Disorders. ‘Q HE original and only. genuine Com I pound Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs Starkey and Palen, is ascie) Jfie adjustment ofthe elements of Oxygen and Nitro;en MAGNETIZED ; and the compound is so copdensed and made jortable thatitis sent all ‘. over the world. It has heen in use for more than twenty years ; thousands of patients have been treated, and-overone thousand physicians have used it, and recommended it—a very significant fact, It does not act as most drugs do, by creat fnzganother ailment, and benefiting one rian at the expense of another, often rejiisrilig a second course to eradicate the evil effects of the first, but Compound Oxygen.is a revitalizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorating the whole body. These statements are confirmed by numerous testimonials, publishedin our book of 200 paxes. only with the express permission of the patients; their names and ad dresses are given, and you can refer to them for furtherinformation, The great success of our treatment has given rise toa host of imitators, unserupulous persons ; some calling their preparations Compound Oxygen, often appropriat ing our testimonials and the names of our patients, to recommend worthless coneoc tions. But any substance made clase where or by others, and called Compound Oxygen , is spurious, “COMPOUND OXYGEN—ITS MODE OF ACTION AND RESULTS,’ is the title ofa new beok of 200 pages, published by) Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives toali enquirers full information as to this remarkable curative agent, anda record of surprising curesina wide range of chronic cases— many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians, Will be mailed FREE to any address.on application DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp Nationa £ Change Rotel : JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, rP\AK. PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE [ Sta has the largest lot of Tobe found in Teams with elegant Hacks to let at the shorte part of the State. vies, Wagons and hotice and 9 The horses are free from vice, of and capable of going as fast as any man Cares to drive, . a Good Saddle Horses always on hand P-AT-EN-TS. DEECHS. TEA Solid Gold qnd Silver Watches . Hsing the — importa ot. . good wan premium, wehave selected the ‘Waltham being the bestkno n and most réliable tim pieces in the market. These watches have a world-wide reputation which they have yained solely on their merits, The cases we guarantee to be of solid goldand coin: silver respectively, Our Gxpensé and We Will rétun thé Mone; paid. We are prepared to make the modt libesal propositiens on these watches as premiunis, as will be seen by the following offers; Solia Gold Watch—Gents . A gentleman's solid gold hunting case watch, ‘Waltham’ movement, stem—winding and stemetting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daiiy Builetin, one year, $36760; watch, DAILY TRAN SCRIvT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 934.40 Subscriber pays express chargee ou watch fron, san Francisco. Solid Gold-Wateh—Ladies . A ludy’s solid gold hitnting-case watch, ‘*Waltham"” movement, stew-winding, seem-setting, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with WAILY TRANSCRIVY ane Weekly ulletin, one year, $26,90. Subscriber to ts oXprese charges on wetcb from San FranSolid Silver Watches , » 9Solidco silver huating case watch Walham’ movement, stem-wiuding and stemetting.a thoroughly reliable time-keeper, witb DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIFT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $16.90, Subscriber to. pay oxpress charges on Watch from Sau Franciseo, same wath, open face, with DAILY TRAN SCKIPT, and Daily bulletin, one year; ¥15; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $1z.90. Subscriber to pay «Xpress charges ob watch from San francisco, Nickle Watch, < A oatidsome nick's steun-w:. Jit watch, open tace, woot movement, witli . AHN TRANSCKLP and Lanuy Bulletia »1 : i $11; with DAILY TRANSOKIPT anc Builetin, one year ¥5,00. Subscriber to Ta ress charges on watch from Saf Francisco ' Bicyc.es, The Bicycle we have selected ag prenium tne “apolio”-—while bot the most expensive is a tirst-class article in every respects It is handfid@ prime favorite, It is standard finisa with : wetsyantvit se sent Colplete Wil saddle-bay, ivoimyete. Will be sent with DAILY PRANSCRIP YL @ad-Daily Bulletin, one year, fo: su, with DAILY \TRANSCIUP? and Weekly -ulletin, One year, $26.90. (Lhe'above prices ate or # S6ac1ch wireel, Price per additional inch ade Known on application.) Sul geribér to pay uxpress charges on bicycle from Faun Prancisee, 5 ‘ Boys’ Velocipedes, A é-inch wheel, standard tiish, wrought iron Vuloeipede, With beli, ete., cOmiplete, sent with VAILY LKANSOMIET aug Daily bulletin, one year, $12.00; with DAILY TRANSURIPT ang Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40, : Type Writers Thisisa type-writing age, Kverybody haa whohas writing wo do; or shcule have 9 ‘ere is your -pportunity, The sun ty pe-wai +4 perfect instrument, sinipice in” consiucud aaily Worked, neatly niounted and boxed, wit instructions for Use, which can be lesivcain. te’ uinutes, With DAILY TRANSCKIIN) and bail Bulletin, One year, and the DAILY TKAN SCLIPT and Weekly Hulletin, one yeat; Slo Subscriber pays express, Cane, Neither too large ner too small, but just. the ryhtege with 14-k gold-head, will be-sent with DAILY TRANSCKIPY and Daily Bulletin, one year, 8) 2.60;—with PATEY-THANSCRIPT and eekl: Hulletin, one year, $10.50. Subsoriber pays OX press, Telescope. A ver). useful articic that anyoue living in the souniry or traveling, will appreciate. Our premium teleseope is a food, strong —ustfument, with an Object-glass } inches. in diameter, 3 laws, 6 itches long when closed, jeather cased, ond -witt be-sentwith PAILY ‘TICANBU RIPT aid Vatly Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCHL EP and Weekly Bulletin, one your, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Microscope, A most interesting instrument and of great use to the student, Tins isu toy, but a powertuil microscope that reveals the many strange things that eXist in the food weeat aid the’ water we drink, It stands ¢inches highend iiagnitivg 60 diameters, and wiil besent with DAIL) TRANSURIPT and Daily buletin, one year, $11; wth DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekiy Bulletin, one year, $2. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical tnstrimerts. Tn making our selections of musical instruwents for preiiuns, we aimed in every instance 0 pete good urticle—one that we need not hesiate to send to aperformer whois a connoisseur, We have madd arrangements with the eading vanufacturers and jobbers that enable us to offer these instruments in connection with the TRANSCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms, Banj-, Banjoplaying iy an accomplishment. that hag become very tashionabic during the last few years, Tt is readily earned by anyoue having a good ear tormusic, and makes @ splendid accompaniment iur the voice in singing. We will send a hand~ ome nicklo-rim, caif-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRANSURIPT aud Daily Bulletio, one year, $11.50; with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.50. Subscriber to pay express charges; B Flat Cornet Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with ful set of eXtra crooks, nusic rack, case and instruction book? omplite—a fine scio instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Buiietin, one year, $16.40; with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Vreekly Bulletio. $14.6 ° Subscriber pays express charges, 'Flute, ~ assThe flute is one of the sweetest and easiest musical instruincats to learn, Itharmonizes with the piano aod all other nsetruments, For a premium we have selected a fine cocoa. wood, 6Keyed, cork jointed flute with tunin slide, and will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ha $48; DAILY TRANSCRIPT md Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.76, Subacriber pays express charg: be Pianos, :, A miniature piano with 16 bell-metal keygant hnished-. Gust the-thing for — Bee to play op; makes good music. Sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily bul otin, one-year $11.60; with D.ILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin,o: year, $9.50. Subscriber pays expa. Croquet, A beautiful croquet set for eight pla: ere wi be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dally Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 88, sub: serib @yS &xX press. Shot Guns, We made a apecial point of securing a good gun OF @ pretmium— one that wecan recommend and feel assured that our selection will be all that you can ask, Ourpremium gun is well made and handsomely finished, It shocts strong and wourately, andis a reliable gun in every particular, Itis the very best gun ever offered as a newspaper premium and is weil worth working for, Itis a magnificent double breech-loader! with twist barrels, back-action, side Snap, rubber ‘butl, Nos. 10 and 12 gauge, as desired and will be sent with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT ana Daily Bulletin, one year, $21; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, ane ‘year $e Suascriber pays express, j : Same gun as above, with ' be adr'ad to above pr 8 fad PO acon ands just as tepresented. may be returned at . TT Fetus sdme and substantially tuade, It runs easily and . . mfouuR PREMIUM 29 We will send THE D ILY TRANSCRIPT with the. an Daily Bulletin, Weekly Bulletin, Semi-Weekly Bulletin, and any o lowing valuable Premiums at the following prices, payable in aivan e; PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. woe Francisco be fol. ct, . . “. ibe Drums; . A Nickle tenor drum, 14-inokhead, with sticky complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Gai Bulletin, one year, $12.60. with DAILY TkAN SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $1.5 Subscribor pays express. 2 Military Drum, *™ A fine corded, hammered brass drum,t wiih nicks complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘art Jaily Bulletin, one year, $10.50; with DaiLy sRANSCRIPTand Weekly Bolietin, one year $8.50, Subscriber pays express, ' Rifles, The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating riflemade and is too well known to need further description, We will send a 44 cal xctagon barrel Winchester rifle with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulietin, one year, $22.76; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weeki! Bulletin, one year, $20.76. Above ig centér fir'g rifle. We willsenda rim fire fox $1.40 lees, Bub sor. ber. pays express Flobert Rifles, A Flobert rifle, shooting 22-cal. Flopert no'te less cartridges, jus. the thing for boys who are fond of shoot De, sent with DAILY TRAN. SCRIPT and Da y Bulletin, one year, $11.15. with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bullutin’ one year,» 6, Subscriber pays express ¢ —— cana Revowvers. We have decide to offer a strony, serviceanie revolver tor a premium amd have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,” in a y sige from 22 to 88 cal. It will be sent sith DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, oie year, $11; with DAILY TKANSCRIPT' and Woekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Eubscriber pay) oxpreer, rishing Tackle Our premium fishing rod ie a 15-foot Calcutta bamboo with lance wood tip and double ferruics it is a good serviceable rod and wil be sent with line, reel, ete., Ch “ete with DAILY RANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCHIMP and Weekly Balletin, ‘one year, $9. Subseriber pays xprecé, Tent, This it & very userul prem uw and will oe a L precited Aj tlhe gent ing out, Itisa first-class A tent, vaterproo and made of 8 oz, duck; sis 6X7 feet, nd wil he sent with poles, pins etc., complete w th DAILY TRANSCRIPT ofa Daily Butletin, one year #12,50; with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.40 Subseriber pays the express, : Hammock, A hammock is. premium that appesls te all, Whether slung from the trees in a lawn or from. the-posts of a shady “Verandah, a h wmock ig picturesque and euygestive of biisstul comfort A complete and elegant 18-foot hanimock, with G}-fect spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIIT and Daily Bulletin one year, $10 26; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT end Weealy Bulletin; one year $8.25. Subs riber pays ex pias: * Tennis Among outdoor gaines lawn tennie ta becoming the fay rite: It givee sufficient exercise withou being violent; keevs the attention fixed and in terest sustained throughout the game, Being samein which ladica «Xcel, you can seeure theyoo will of your lady acquaintances and add to you popularity by yetting a set of tipnie—and organ lzing a club. first-class tennis outfit, con plete will he sent with DAILY TRANS: RIPT ard Daily Bulletin, one year, $19: with DAILY TRANSORIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one; secur}: 317, ‘Subscriber paye oxpregs, Base Bai, tfif. onsiste of wo eay ue balls, 1a, two _poire of gloves; ine tk; ete. complete—nd-will-be-sent—with—‘DAII.Y TRANSCKIET nd Daily Bulletin, cne #2 with DAILY — NSOKIPT and Wee Buli= Ltin-one-~ar, $10: Subscriber pays aS Our base ball Anelegant hanging lamp with. 14-ine and from 42 to Es inches ¢ ion, polished brass of a rich gold co high’ __rnawicitel aud serviceable lamp—sext with DAILY TRANS€HAPT and Daily bulletin, one year $18.50; with DAILY TRANSORIET. and Weekly Bulistin, on year, $11.50, Subscriber pays express. Hanging Lamp Stylographic Pen. Always ready write; carries ink enough tae holder tc last for weeks oF months; wiil be sent with BAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulictin, one year, $10 25; with ~AILY RANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, $8.25, Standard Rain Guage, fppreved by the siznalservice at Washington with full directions for use will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin. one year, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.75. Subsciilicr pays express, Photegraphic Outfit, Amateur photograph My isa most delightta and popular recreation. With the approved apparatus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of making s goed picture and will soon 4 F hundreds of views taken by him or herself. The spparatus we offeris'so light it can easily +5 carried when walking “or riding. Everybody shou'd have one, for it will prove & scurceo amusement to all and of pri to many. _A complete photographic outfit, consisting of view camera for making 3} x 44 pictures, with quick w. rking lens, 6 rapid dry plates, 2 Japanned iron trays, 2packagesof 8. PA. eveloper, 1 package of hypo, 1 printing frame, heets of ferro-prussiate paper, 1 sheet of ruby paper, 1 Ruseel negative clasp and patent drying frame with full instructions for makin will he sent with DAILY TRANS. Daily Bulletin, one year, 11; with DAILY TRA SCRIPT and Weekly Bul etin, one year, $8.9 Subscriber to pay express charges from San Francisco. Nork— Additions] materials for amateur photographers, may be had Sam ©. Partridge, 52yCommerc a Street, Francisco, 0 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 bound ina substantial manner witn gold side pe de as ger . and handsomel Alonigned retali price $4.60, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulle , one year, $9. Subscriber pays express, U Guizot's History of France. Guizoc’s “History of France” is a standard work in 6 vols, substantially bound in cloth, profusely illustrated with fine engravings. It wiil be sent with DAILY TRANSORIPT ond Daily — Bulletin one ea ted with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an Weel letin, one year, 13.50. Subseribu® payseXprese, Sewing Machines. A higharm sewing machine—one of the bes, machivesin the niarket; warranted for five ears, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one my ; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an Wee ulletin, one yéar, . sapeenechatren” year, $27. Bubscriber pays * NOTE ~— Persons preferring Semi-Weekly Bulleedaition price forjthe Weekly _The Bulletin ig the leading evenin Coast. It is distinguished for the br pleteness of its local hews, review ? news, while itis the recognized aut hority in Bulletin isthe ouly newspaperin Californi the Supreme Court, Owing to the dif prncioe hews centers in the Kast, the etin twelve hours in advance of the m Seudal’ wderg tin can obtain it b i 90 cents a year ip to the ) ubbing 5 ulletin,. ation and influence on *acific torial matter, acouracyan comliterature and art, and extent of toreign ull financial and trade circles. The Daily tenso the decisions of erence in time between San Francisco and the world’s news of each day is furnished by the Bul The Weekly Bulletin isa handsome 12 pase, 06 cole. y , morning—the largestand best weekly publieh; d inthe Waste” Manes arey Wateoeter rilages and Buggies . BROWN. co OAT. IPs. R RIAGPS*t OF FUNFRAT® PROV PIL ¥ou Don’t Get the News ting, CAL EF cain " RY! “Ourofi ¢ is opposite the U.8. ¢ i uHE W pentlee NE SO, 12 Bus h Str pet. fee, and we can obtain Patents ioe tos : tles $ ; small bottles 25 cents. Bs .! than those remote from Washington paid ou recnipt of price ents. Bent postage . “ gend model orwdin ag. We advise as to . patentability-free odiharge—and we make urea ho charge unl bt The C.C. Liniment Col We refer, Secs, tothe Postman the su verintendent of sy Ori : 2! Bush Street, Ss. F 9 the ofticials of the U reee Division, and anteed, it is sold only in pound package: bearing this trade-mark: ees DEALERS IN BEECHiS. TEA ! CHOICESTOCK OF THE PEOPLE 1) . ; Rare FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, . circulat, ndvice. terme ond referommenignet a, *Pure As. dhood? TASTE HAMS, IBACON and Office’ in California. “ 2. Bonz tm lien® in your own State oF county ad eee se A : . a a eee > eaieae Yon Take ‘he IILY TRANSCRIPY : = ° ° the blood and toning up the entire system ( BTAINED, and all business in the U. 8 OLLBY BROS.,;...;.Provrietors Bo k ad J LP For Habi ial Constipation,. Indigescion, Fatent Office attended to for MOD; : T@) an. O rin AN Piles, etc, ithasnoe hal. Iti pul e “vy . BRATE FEES. W* ALSO KEEP ON HAND A