February 4, 1892 (4 pages)

caemamnanonne ome a THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. ea” BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. THURSDAY EV'NG, FEB. 3, 1892. THESE TRUTHS Should Be Engraved Upon The Minds of Everybody. Knavery trades itself poor. Few try to save a sinking boat. Luck is the daughter of diligence. Meanness steps upon its own toes. Envy lousy hob-nob with misery. Wi and vanity form no alliances. A third party. is the party that got left, Attention is the watch-word of'success. The heat $f war cures Chile sensations. ~Religicn is constantly on a seeptic’s mind. : The counterfeit endeavers to play a gennine role. ‘The cuiititiig ‘trader talks up-his worst lot of goods. A drum must be empty to make-s loud: sound. f Many must charge most of the acts of The tongue was the lead horse in the The pioneers of a cause are fergotten in.its success. : _ The applauder of an achievement is gen erally its traducer in its infant struggles. In summing up the lines of the selfish, nought stands the first figure tothe left. A selfish soul is a nought ; unallied to a A scruple against war is worth a hundred pounds ef doubtful diplemacy. Braggarts often find their pathway filled with the briery growth of their own lies. found. . -To fill the mind with worthless literature is forcing yourself into low company. A passionate and revengeful temper al‘ways scaaps double for ita possessor’s enemy. Some pure flowers grew in stagnant zmarshes. A bitter nestrum does not emit a sweet odor. An advertiser was never known to grumble when customers answered the call. Hearsay is a profitless way to advertise anything except character. The thoughts of genius soon climb into Human as well as divine law directs us to keep te the right. Extravagance and imprevidence are the right bowers of ruin. ° He who tries to borrew money knows its value. : In prosperity your friends know you, in adversity you know them. A few golden threads often glitter in the warp of a-dash character. ~A strong woof may fill a worthless ‘warp. Words and not deeds cause most damager wet ee is preferred to a wiped eut Republic. What shall it profit a man te place beautiful goods upon his counters and not let his fellow man known they are there? EEE Ix vain the eyes are filled with light: In vain the cheek with beauty glows, UDnlessthe teeeh are pureand white, Unless the breath is like the rose; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all'so prize.” Have You the Grip or Symptoms of It ? If you have go immediately to J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery Storeand get some of that fine Whiskey. Itisa sure cure for la grippe. j2 The Latest. Weare éxclasive agents for the celebrated *‘CLAUS ” NATURAL GAS SORS. Come and get a pair, take them hhome.and try them. If not perfectly satNO QUESTIONS ASKED. LEGG & SHAW, Main street, Nevada City. To allay pains, subdue inflammation heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, D. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. For Curpren will freely take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike soothe and heal any disease of the throat orlungs quicker than any othcr remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. : French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a.cure and safe specific for all kitids of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause. They are what every woman needs and may be sed safely, Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ¢f “Lie” Tea. ‘The Chinese make what they call “lie” tea. They take the dust which accumulates in the manufacture of tea, and rice husks, and mix them with a gum to resemble tea. This they use to swell the bulk of cheap teas. We have all, doubttea, Beech’s Tea is the pure, unadulterated, gun-delod lent. 60 cts per Ib. For sale by Thomas Shurtleff, A cenram cure for malaria fevers is . S10 headache is the bane of many lives; . overhis— desk. three in number, are furnished with the . TO SAVE Lives, Noble Objects of a Great Institution: At the present time when there are so many quack medical concerns and unrincipied physicians, it is a relief to ow that in the heart of San Francisco is an institution, colossal in its scope, humane in its intent, and honorable in its beets meg ere institution is = Cosmopolitan ispensary, corner 0: Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, A reporter, accompanied by our artist, inspected the place. On reaching the main entrance, 5 Stockton street, the visitor finds hirhself at the fuot of a short stairway, at the head of which is the large reception room. Off the main hall way are the consultation rooms. As each is occupied by-a specialist, his fiploms. ia seen. hanging ; r operating rooms, latest instruments and most modern devices. The hydropathic department isa marvel and excites‘ no little attention. The laboratory, in which is compounded all their own prescriptions, is off the main hallway. It contains a stock larger . than that carried by any city drug store, it is in charge of apharmacetical gradaate. Z The entire top story of the building is utilized for express room, packing and shipping department, stock rooms, and correspondence department. “ We_ have patients in nearly every county on the coast;” explained the “ who receive home treatment Many of them have never been here, and many of them receive treatment without even the members of their own famlly knowing it. Many people do not wish it to be known that they suffer, and we, of course, respect shale wishes. By our syniptoms blanks we can thoroughly diagnose their ‘rouble and tell them what it is, and if they wish to take treatment how much it will cost and the length of time required fora cure. For this there is no ae = = see everyone has t opportunity of ascertaining their exact physical condition free. "— Qakland Tribune. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all d ists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.¥. UNION HOTEL. HIS IS THE LEADING FAMILY Hotel of Nevada City, and has the enviable reputation of having the most pleasant rooms, and setting the best table of.any house in the interior. It is only one block from the Express, Telegraph and Post Offic s. Sample Rooms and First-class Accommodations for Commercial Men. a2@ Free ’Bus to and From All Trains. Go where-you-can get first-class accommodations at r ble rates. MES. J. NAFFZIGER, ° Proprietress A. Frandy, Business Manager. . LEGG & SHAW, MAIN 8TRE T.. ecoeseNBVADA CITY / Dealers in ‘FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets, Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND GAKPET LAYING . ~ Ma Picture Frames Made to order strument, was accustomed to mark the foot. For this reason the conductor of BEATING TIME. When the Baton Was First Used It Was a Formidable Six Foot Clab. Investigations into the origin of the baton, or stick for beating time, which is used nowadays by the conductor of every large orchestra, have brought out the interesting fact that the first conduc-, tor’s baton was a formidable staff, about six feet long, which the old time French musician, Lully by name, who invented it, may have used as rhuch to intimidate the members of his orchestra as to mark the time. In the very oldest orchestras, as in Chinese orchestras of the present day, there was no conductor in the modern sense. Every performer played as well as he could, and the: man who played upon the loudest instrument—the kettle drum, for instance—marked ‘the time for the rest. __ When music became more systematic and refined, the chief command ‘of the orchestra was given to the member who was regarded as the most accomplished and skillful. He assigned the other members their parts, drilled them at rehearsals and supervised the final performance. To produce a good-effeet it-was neces-. sary of course that the musicians should play in time, and the chief of the orchestra, who’ himself played one inbeat by stamping on the floor with one an orchéstra was at that period called the pedarius, Afterward it became customary for him to give the time by clapping the fingers of his right hand against the hollow of his left. The beater of time after this fashion was called the manuductor. Meantime experiments were made in marking the time by striking together shells and bones. The bones were soon given up as instruments te be-nsed by the conductor of an orchestra; but they survived as an independent instrument, Boys and negro minstrels “play on the bones” with great gusto to this day. In the early part of the Seventeenth century the musician already alluded to, Lully by name, arose. He found all these instruments of leadership ineffective, and in order to reduce his pérformers to complete subjection, he procured a stout staff six feet long, with which he pounded vigorously on the floor to mark the time. One day, becoming particularly impatient, and pounding with especial vigor, Lully struck his foot instead of the floor with his baton. The wound gangrened, and Lully died from its effects in 1687. The baton continued in use throughout the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries, but though it gradually decreased in size, there is no evidence that conductors marked the time in any other way than by pounding upon. their music stands or some other hard object. AH this pounding must have had an unpleasant effect upon the music, and critics and musicians began to ridicule. the practice. In course of time, therefore, we find musical conductors no ‘onger thumping upon the floor or their nusic stands, but beating the time enirely in the air. It seems to have taken layers a very long time to learn that hey could, get the time as easily by neans of the eye as by means of the ear. ~Youth’s Companion. Not Wholly Complimentary. A certain Mrs. Malaprop, who lives in ‘s large eastern city, is noted for her skill in unconsciously embarrassing oth‘t people, while she herself remains per‘ectly at ease. Notlong ago she was insroduced to two sisters, young. ladies who had long been known to her by name, though she had never met them. ‘Now, my dears,” she said, addressing them collectively, with her usual bland smile, and regarding them earnestly through her glasses, ‘‘I have often heard of the bright and the handsome Miss Ratcliffe. Now Lamso glad to meet you both, and I want you to tell me at once which of you is the bright and which the handsome one.” On another occasion she was dining with her nephew and his young wife, who had just set up housekeeping. The dinner did not go off quite so smoothly as the young couple had hoped, and the cooking was by no means perfect. The hostess unwisely began to murmur apologies and her husband joined in, half laughing, with references to his wife's youth and inexperience. : : “Don’t say another word, my. dear children,” interrupted their kind hearted guest. “I can assure you I’ve eaten a great deal worse dinners than this in the course of my life; a great deal worse, Yes,” she added meditatively, ‘I’ve eaten some pretty bad dinners, you may be sure!”—-Youth’s Companion.The Flavor of Coffee. Real coffee is a very delicate substance and will readily not. only tose its own flavor, but also take\up the flavor ef other substances, Thus it is quite necessary in shipping coffee to make sure that no other odorous substance is placed near to destroy the flavor of the coffee. The afoma is volatile. Let a quantity of pure ground coffee be exposed to the air for a considerable time and the best of the coffee will go ont into the atmosphere. The careful honsewife who wishes to make good, pure coffee of fragrant aroma buys ‘it in the green bean, roasts it herself, keeps it . tightly canned after roasting and grinds it the morning it is used. Coffee so made 1s a totally different article of consumption from the great bulk of ground coffue that is sold in the stores. Some time ago an official analysis of some ground coffee exposed for sale disclosed the fact that there was absolutely no coffee in it.—New York Sun, = malnereemienacraannheomnaire Fine Question, The Germans are a very philosophical and somewhat argumentative race. Two workmen inthe great Krupp cannon ruanufactory were overheard discussing an important question, “In your opinion, Johann,” said one, “which is the more important part of a cannon—the hole or the steel?” “The hole of course, Heinrich,” said the other. ‘Because whut use -in the world would @ cannon be without any hole in it?” “You are wrong, Johann. It’s the steel] that’s more important; for how many . men could you kill with a hole with nothing around it?”—Youth’sCompanion, Thieves Trust in Fortune Tellers, . The thief has implicit reliance in the foreknowledge claimed by gypsies and other people, and he has been known to pay blackmail to professed exponents of the “black art” who threatened him with all manner of perils. Exchange, His Error, Husband—Thank heaven I am not as other men : Wife—You are mistaken there. [t is ee f. —S.w they who should be thankful.—Detroit . . Bad Blood. _Impure or vitiated blood jv nine times out of ten canted by some form of constipation or indigestion that clogs “nr the system when the blood naturally becomes’ impregnated wit’ the effete matter. The old Sarsaparillas attempt is to reach this condition by at tacking the blood with ‘the drastic mineral “potash.” Joy’s Veg-table Sarsaparilla 1s modern. It goes.to the seat of the trouble. It arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels and invigorates the circwation, aud the impuri tien are quickly cartied off through the natuCharles Lee, at Beamish's Third and Market Sts., 8. F., writes: ‘I took it for vitiated blood and while on the first bottle became*convinced of its merits, fur I could feel it was working a change. It cleansed, purified and braced me up generally, and everything is now working full and regular.” s Vegetable Sarsaparilla FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. SESE Colds, influenza, itis, mcs heopng Seah ere cloding Coaspeaptier Semi-annual Report of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass Valley, showing its financial condition on the morning of January 1st, 1892. RESOURCES, Loans on other securities. 1702 75 Loans on Personal Security. 110242 13 Money on hand Due from bonks ; $244755 80 LIABILITIES, ; Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund Undivided Profits. Due Depositors . . Due Banks. J. E. CARR. . ], WH. CARR. CARR BROE. Palace Drug, Book: and Stationery Store, Masonic Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streols, Nevada City, =” KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A ComploteStock of Drags, Patent Modicins, Oils, Varnishes, Ete School Books, Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, = Pic: orials, Magazines Agents for the San Francisco £xaminer. gars in Nevada ity. Finest Brands of Ci ‘YOU EAT ‘YOU ‘EAT MUS" And while you are eating it is the wisest thing to get the best goods in the market, #0 long as you do not pay fancy prices for them. At the Plaza Store ~You will find just what you want in the way of Groceries and Provisions Asfwell as many specialties, such as Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadu'terated Candies,Lemons and Oranges, Selected Mountain Apples,’ Fresh Fish Every Thursday vening, Mountain Trout mm thoir geason,. Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all lines’ THOMAS SHURTLEFF “ $244755 80 We the undersigned Uo solemnly swear that we have each of us a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing statement, and that the same is a true and correct’ report of the financial condition of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass Valley on the morning of January Ist, 1892, according to the best of our knowledge nd belief, and the assets therein named are all in the custody of the said bank and its proper officers and correspondents. e furthermore solemnly swear that the paid-up capital stock of the Citizens Bank is Thirty Thousand Dollars in gold coin valuation, as will appear from the foregoing a ae i . M. Preston, President. Joun T. Moraan, Cashier. State of California, County of Nevada. * ; ; Subscribed to and sworn before me this 16th day of January, 1892. Frep Sears, ja-16 Notary Public. RESTAURANT --AND-Li LODGING — HOUSE, MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street. ,.below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table Supplied with the best the market affords. ~ ‘ Board and Lodging by the day, week or month, Nl. BE, OHAPMAN, fs DINTIsT NEVADA CITY LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED, Office 8 Residence, Sacramento ss INSOLVENT NO''TOE. —— 6 iy THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. In the mattef of b. J. McLeod, an Insolvent Debtor. b. J. McLeod having filed in this Court hie petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by which it appears that he is an.tngolvent debtor, the gaid D. J. McLeou is hereby declared to be insolvent, The Sheriff of the said County of Nevada is hereby directed to take ion of al) the estate,real and personal, of the said Mecieod, an insolvent de r* exce i such as may be by .aw exempt: from ~ lee ecution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account, and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an eapignes of his estate. ; A érsous are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, orto deliver aay property belonging to such Insolvent, to him,or to any person, firm or ration or association for his use. The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transferor deliy any property until the further order of Court, except as herein ordered; It is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon. John Caldwell, Judge of the buperior Court, of the said cou f Nevada, in open Court, at the “ourtrodia\of aaid Co EVANGELINE PRIZE-DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! -PRIZE DOLL! i ie aot sce fronting. on Nevada street. walnut trees, abundance of shrub! house. Nevada City. meer wm . PRIZE DOLL. With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Teas, Coffees or _ Spices Sold at the Beehive Grocery Store will be given one chance in the contest for the Beautiful Washable and Imperishable PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! E DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIAK DOLL, . PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! . . PRIZE DOL, . PRIZE DOLL! Competition in Quality and Prices Challenged . J.J. JACKSON, Nevada City Leader in the Tea, Coffee and Spice Trade Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial] st. A Desa Rese Pry For Sale. Seeeame Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. (AOAC DISASHS, as well as those females, a specialty. Preraat to treat Diseases ‘haeaie tn Elecity. Residence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office : Cloke’s Building, = Office Hours: 10 to12 a. m., 2 tod and 7 to8r.m, 3 WM. H. SMITH Offers for sale his fine two-story fesigta 3 ge yee Hill, cone street, vacan 45x90 feet fronti bs re Hook's also vacant let, 20 feet wide, ‘OR. B. mM. WUNT, . . Physician, ()?M10e at vinrow’s pave srors, Apple, peach, , cherry, almond and t. Algo, a choice lot of} : fs v yugsnaed and bagy} Nevada County Astrac Ofc, in complete repair. . Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cai. pisces of real estate in] ‘Titles Examined and Insured “Good be Ev One of in the City and County of Nevada, on the 238d day of February, 1892, at 10" o’clock 4. M. of that day, tovprove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estate wes foes ont 4 that the ord 8 er ordere al © or eae aie, avede, Daily irranacripe a new of general circu lished in. © cit; Gnd coun y of Noveds a the said day set for the meeting of the ors. ‘4 And it is further ordered that 1 m santime all procesdtzige againet the ont January 12, 1892. be JOHN CALDWELL, Judge of Superior Laat 4 Dr. C. W. Chapman, NEVADA CITY,.. JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, : NOTARY PUBLIC @ INSURANCE AGENT. Phas Kyra . of land of the is Steere tor teeta huss acres vey, Oa --. Office with{Dr. ¥, F.4 "hay man, SacranenJ. R. REDMAN, M. D. ° provisions of the statute, “Of land situated in Pleasant . of th CITIZENS BANK, Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. Wis SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABL} i New York, San Francisco.Aud Sacrament: W issue BILLS OF EXCHANG! Piyable AT SIGHT inthe prin Cipal cities of GREAT BMITAIN and ECOROPE. Collections om any part of th United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Ceunt, and State Warrants — = Gold and’ Silver. Bullien chased : Assay Office at thie Bank — OFFICERS: E.M PRESTON i R.M. HUNT. . 1..2. ViCR PRESIDEN? JOHN T. MORGAN, Casurer D.E. MORGAN. Asa'T Casnimsg and Suc’ . DIRECTOBS: br. R. M. Hont, Joun T. Monegan Gro. M. Huengs, D. z. Morea, M. EDWARDS, . Housman, = “e: M. Preston, Presiper : CORRESPONDENTS, New York—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramento—Natiena) Bank of D. O, hills Co. . UNION-MARKET, OMMEROIAL STREET.:.N®VADA CITY DEALERSINBeef, Pork, Mutton, Veal E . Atthe lowestrates, E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE fTASTE HAMS, BACON = and LARD Empire Livery Stable . Sroad at,, Nevada City, opp Ne’.ona Exchange hote. : ‘AMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, ed PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages und Buggies To be found in this part of the State, Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and 9 she most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod sty! snd Capable of going as fast as au 2 nan Cares to d. ve.” og teas Good Saddle Horses alwars on hand }ARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PT) PURNISHED National Meat Marker OPPOSIT& ‘ITIZENS BANK. 0. J.NAFFZIGER ..Pronriator << EEF, Punk, M N, B GES, Sok UTTON, VEA.s, 8AUBA 4 ee BACON AND LARD, wholesale or And.all kinds of Meats Banally found in iret-clases Market, Weata delivered f ee of charge. ©, J, WAFFZIGER, Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop'r, ft iCustomere eupplied at the vith the very peste! Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Camb Sausages, Etc Broad Street, Near the City Halt, Lowest Pric PATENTS! Pension, Land & Indian. Depredation CLAINs. United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. _Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United States Court. Ifyou have an invention, sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most unportant features and we will advise you the course to pursue. If you are in possession of patents and the same are infring 2d, or-if ~ are charged with in'ring>ment, submit the matter to: us for a renable opinion, NATIONAL BUREAU OF OLAIMS, Box 85, Washington, D. ©, send us a No. 1917. Application for a Patent. a v. 8. LAND Orrice, PACRAMENTO, CAL. ~ddress ia Anthony Houxe, TUNG fLACKER Keg FF oan this day filed his apa MINE, be ring gold, situated in Becott’ ng District, County of Nevada and state of California, and designat d by the ‘eld notes and officia gist on file in this Office as Lot. 101 in Towushi 16 North Range 10 E. of Mt. Dinblo Me dian; said * Ke “101 being described ay follows, Beginning ata t in a marked “H & wd See es from which the 4% ee. eur, between Sec’s 1 «& ‘evada County, application for and 6.T. 16 N., ik. 9 and 10 KE, é 4., Dears N. 6° "16" W. 6.08 chuics diatant, ‘Thence, mag. var, 18° 95° gE. 712 36’ KE. 64.19 Chains or 8576.4 feet to Spince tree fnehes dia.,.marked & u.” and“. P.M, No. 2” frem hich stee vak tree 20 inches dis, hy 88° W. 83 ‘inks distant. ‘shenee, 8. 70° 15’ w, > 70 ghaine oF io font e rues tree 4 feet in vter marked “*H, P, M, No, 3,” 3. 8? oa W, 9.97 chialus dr 66 fens to eee in rock mound marked « qoeace N, ad 36’ av: 87, ee pos m rod M. No. 5" from which Sex a ser ig be gh 16.N., % D. M., bears 8. 6’--K. 20, 6 Or 899.6 feet to the place. f begiuning, CONNECTING LINE, Commencing at t i cy at § i a rove Thence sae » 20.62 c ne . to See's 1 ana 2, T. 16 N., no eee Baas o and 2&6 6 ’ s.gE, eridian, aren ecni con pine pods =a 4 The location. o: min the Recerder's office of Revels venue in Book 6 of Mining Locations. The ad: Jotuing claimants are Wilson & R ° the North and the South Yuba Waterand Mining sea ud eam on pat SY Dy & yl @py portion ot ta ng nas Or surface g ound, are théir adveise elai the United tates Land" rf the ad 8 d Q ey Countpof Ba¢rame Surana pea &, W. ROBERTS, Register. 4 . as City, Oat Attorney for Applicant, NeIt is hereby . ‘ed that the f Notice of Ap ots for Patent be ae lished period of 60 day da the NEVADA DattY Than cuipt, a news. Paper published st Nevada City, Californie, pais pepe is hereb; nay kuated by me said mining claim ne publiontion pu @ above n a foe the pal 4 Regi: ter, ee Was on First he 2st. often asthe said paper is pu hed, before crediinsolvent be stayed. Dated ‘hos, 8. Ford, Attorney. Oe ds ; w. ublication by “x uy of January, 1892, . notice to the ‘said . and Sec Mt. Diable . atmMon New York Bakery G. Wm. Durst, Prop, H Commercial Street, ‘adjoining Transcript Block, 1 intend to on hand é very ware at all men the Bread, Pies. Cake. Etc, Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on ghort reasonable terms, . Allorders fo: thi ly attended to. a yehing im my line Prompt. = By atrict attention to business, Biving the satisfaction and selling nt ope to merit a Hberalpatrouage”” ae PRUNES! PRUNES! AVIN PURCHASED’ TH known anu povular aiieryton el netice and on most a “Sewing” and “Dowsert”: Prony ‘Prpared by Felix Gille’s Process, SUPERIOR TO ANY PRUNES IN" THE MARKET, ‘ STEWING PRUNES One Dollar. DESSERT PRUNES. in. two pouné pine Centa per box, : Barren Hill Oaret af 50 cents per’ gallon, FINE CLARET, of the best. brands, (Carmenet-Pineau and Zinfandel) three and four years old, at $6 and’ $4.50 per case of 12 bottles, Ten Pounds for » nicely packed boxes, at Fifty MW Pranes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality, BARREN HILL, NURSERY, FELIX GILLET, 3. ProprieterNevada City, Cal., Dec. 17, THE WELL-KNOWN Chapman Ranch and Orchard 2 4-2 miles from Novada City ‘ See had sais TO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for sale or for rent on the most reasonable verms, For full particulars enquire of Dr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Sacramento Street, Nevada City. FRED SEARLS,. Attorney sd Counselor at Lew, ILL PRACTICE IN AL ‘ state and Federal, ARSE Oune ‘"ee—Dpposite Voart Houss THE ; ; KEYSTONE = : MARKET. CRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street, Beef, : Pork, .: Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY. KIND, Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete, kopt on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats, MOM Meats delivered to any part. of te ity fe of charge Notice to Creditors, eee of John Richards, deceased. 4 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, “Executor the last ‘will of John Richards, deceased, 40 the cred‘tors of ‘and all persons having claims ‘gainat the said deceased, to vahthie them with then vouchers, within four ‘months after the trot publication.of this zens Bank, Nevada City, Cal:, oe same veing the place for the transaction of the quem of the estate, in said county of Nev. JOHN T. MORGAN, of Estate of John Richards, ; Dated Ni . Da evada City, uf Sanuaey, tag. Te eee Fred Searls, Att'y for Adm’r, j25 P.F, SIMONDS Attorney and Oounselor at Law, ) ILL PRACTICE rN) W United States sere — Notiog tr Proving Will. ,N_ the Superior Court: in fer the ‘ County of Nevada node i In the matter of the Estate of John Pursuant to Executor ee W. D. LONG” Attorney and: Counselor:at Law.

caemamnanonne ome a THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. ea” BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. THURSDAY EV'NG, FEB. 3, 1892. THESE TRUTHS Should Be Engraved Upon The Minds of Everybody. Knavery trades itself poor. Few try to save a sinking boat. Luck is the daughter of diligence. Meanness steps upon its own toes. Envy lousy hob-nob with misery. Wi and vanity form no alliances. A third party. is the party that got left, Attention is the watch-word of'success. The heat $f war cures Chile sensations. ~Religicn is constantly on a seeptic’s mind. : The counterfeit endeavers to play a gennine role. ‘The cuiititiig ‘trader talks up-his worst lot of goods. A drum must be empty to make-s loud: sound. f Many must charge most of the acts of The tongue was the lead horse in the The pioneers of a cause are fergotten in.its success. : _ The applauder of an achievement is gen erally its traducer in its infant struggles. In summing up the lines of the selfish, nought stands the first figure tothe left. A selfish soul is a nought ; unallied to a A scruple against war is worth a hundred pounds ef doubtful diplemacy. Braggarts often find their pathway filled with the briery growth of their own lies. found. . -To fill the mind with worthless literature is forcing yourself into low company. A passionate and revengeful temper al‘ways scaaps double for ita possessor’s enemy. Some pure flowers grew in stagnant zmarshes. A bitter nestrum does not emit a sweet odor. An advertiser was never known to grumble when customers answered the call. Hearsay is a profitless way to advertise anything except character. The thoughts of genius soon climb into Human as well as divine law directs us to keep te the right. Extravagance and imprevidence are the right bowers of ruin. ° He who tries to borrew money knows its value. : In prosperity your friends know you, in adversity you know them. A few golden threads often glitter in the warp of a-dash character. ~A strong woof may fill a worthless ‘warp. Words and not deeds cause most damager wet ee is preferred to a wiped eut Republic. What shall it profit a man te place beautiful goods upon his counters and not let his fellow man known they are there? EEE Ix vain the eyes are filled with light: In vain the cheek with beauty glows, UDnlessthe teeeh are pureand white, Unless the breath is like the rose; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all'so prize.” Have You the Grip or Symptoms of It ? If you have go immediately to J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery Storeand get some of that fine Whiskey. Itisa sure cure for la grippe. j2 The Latest. Weare éxclasive agents for the celebrated *‘CLAUS ” NATURAL GAS SORS. Come and get a pair, take them hhome.and try them. If not perfectly satNO QUESTIONS ASKED. LEGG & SHAW, Main street, Nevada City. To allay pains, subdue inflammation heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by using that old reliable remedy, D. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment. For Curpren will freely take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike soothe and heal any disease of the throat orlungs quicker than any othcr remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. : French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a.cure and safe specific for all kitids of female troubles and will remove all obstructions to the monthly periods, no matter what the cause. They are what every woman needs and may be sed safely, Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W. D. Vinton. ¢f “Lie” Tea. ‘The Chinese make what they call “lie” tea. They take the dust which accumulates in the manufacture of tea, and rice husks, and mix them with a gum to resemble tea. This they use to swell the bulk of cheap teas. We have all, doubttea, Beech’s Tea is the pure, unadulterated, gun-delod lent. 60 cts per Ib. For sale by Thomas Shurtleff, A cenram cure for malaria fevers is . S10 headache is the bane of many lives; . overhis— desk. three in number, are furnished with the . TO SAVE Lives, Noble Objects of a Great Institution: At the present time when there are so many quack medical concerns and unrincipied physicians, it is a relief to ow that in the heart of San Francisco is an institution, colossal in its scope, humane in its intent, and honorable in its beets meg ere institution is = Cosmopolitan ispensary, corner 0: Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, A reporter, accompanied by our artist, inspected the place. On reaching the main entrance, 5 Stockton street, the visitor finds hirhself at the fuot of a short stairway, at the head of which is the large reception room. Off the main hall way are the consultation rooms. As each is occupied by-a specialist, his fiploms. ia seen. hanging ; r operating rooms, latest instruments and most modern devices. The hydropathic department isa marvel and excites‘ no little attention. The laboratory, in which is compounded all their own prescriptions, is off the main hallway. It contains a stock larger . than that carried by any city drug store, it is in charge of apharmacetical gradaate. Z The entire top story of the building is utilized for express room, packing and shipping department, stock rooms, and correspondence department. “ We_ have patients in nearly every county on the coast;” explained the “ who receive home treatment Many of them have never been here, and many of them receive treatment without even the members of their own famlly knowing it. Many people do not wish it to be known that they suffer, and we, of course, respect shale wishes. By our syniptoms blanks we can thoroughly diagnose their ‘rouble and tell them what it is, and if they wish to take treatment how much it will cost and the length of time required fora cure. For this there is no ae = = see everyone has t opportunity of ascertaining their exact physical condition free. "— Qakland Tribune. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all d ists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, W.¥. UNION HOTEL. HIS IS THE LEADING FAMILY Hotel of Nevada City, and has the enviable reputation of having the most pleasant rooms, and setting the best table of.any house in the interior. It is only one block from the Express, Telegraph and Post Offic s. Sample Rooms and First-class Accommodations for Commercial Men. a2@ Free ’Bus to and From All Trains. Go where-you-can get first-class accommodations at r ble rates. MES. J. NAFFZIGER, ° Proprietress A. Frandy, Business Manager. . LEGG & SHAW, MAIN 8TRE T... ecoeseNBVADA CITY / Dealers in ‘FURNITURE, BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets, Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND GAKPET LAYING . ~ Ma Picture Frames Made to order strument, was accustomed to mark the foot. For this reason the conductor of BEATING TIME. When the Baton Was First Used It Was a Formidable Six Foot Clab. Investigations into the origin of the baton, or stick for beating time, which is used nowadays by the conductor of every large orchestra, have brought out the interesting fact that the first conduc-, tor’s baton was a formidable staff, about six feet long, which the old time French musician, Lully by name, who invented it, may have used as rhuch to intimidate the members of his orchestra as to mark the time. In the very oldest orchestras, as in Chinese orchestras of the present day, there was no conductor in the modern sense. Every performer played as well as he could, and the: man who played upon the loudest instrument—the kettle drum, for instance—marked ‘the time for the rest. __ When music became more systematic and refined, the chief command ‘of the orchestra was given to the member who was regarded as the most accomplished and skillful. He assigned the other members their parts, drilled them at rehearsals and supervised the final performance. To produce a good-effeet it-was neces-. sary of course that the musicians should play in time, and the chief of the orchestra, who’ himself played one inbeat by stamping on the floor with one an orchéstra was at that period called the pedarius, Afterward it became customary for him to give the time by clapping the fingers of his right hand against the hollow of his left. The beater of time after this fashion was called the manuductor. Meantime experiments were made in marking the time by striking together shells and bones. The bones were soon given up as instruments te be-nsed by the conductor of an orchestra; but they survived as an independent instrument, Boys and negro minstrels “play on the bones” with great gusto to this day. In the early part of the Seventeenth century the musician already alluded to, Lully by name, arose. He found all these instruments of leadership ineffective, and in order to reduce his pérformers to complete subjection, he procured a stout staff six feet long, with which he pounded vigorously on the floor to mark the time. One day, becoming particularly impatient, and pounding with especial vigor, Lully struck his foot instead of the floor with his baton. The wound gangrened, and Lully died from its effects in 1687. The baton continued in use throughout the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries, but though it gradually decreased in size, there is no evidence that conductors marked the time in any other way than by pounding upon. their music stands or some other hard object. AH this pounding must have had an unpleasant effect upon the music, and critics and musicians began to ridicule. the practice. In course of time, therefore, we find musical conductors no ‘onger thumping upon the floor or their nusic stands, but beating the time enirely in the air. It seems to have taken layers a very long time to learn that hey could, get the time as easily by neans of the eye as by means of the ear. ~Youth’s Companion. Not Wholly Complimentary. A certain Mrs. Malaprop, who lives in ‘s large eastern city, is noted for her skill in unconsciously embarrassing oth‘t people, while she herself remains per‘ectly at ease. Notlong ago she was insroduced to two sisters, young. ladies who had long been known to her by name, though she had never met them. ‘Now, my dears,” she said, addressing them collectively, with her usual bland smile, and regarding them earnestly through her glasses, ‘‘I have often heard of the bright and the handsome Miss Ratcliffe. Now Lamso glad to meet you both, and I want you to tell me at once which of you is the bright and which the handsome one.” On another occasion she was dining with her nephew and his young wife, who had just set up housekeeping. The dinner did not go off quite so smoothly as the young couple had hoped, and the cooking was by no means perfect. The hostess unwisely began to murmur apologies and her husband joined in, half laughing, with references to his wife's youth and inexperience. : : “Don’t say another word, my. dear children,” interrupted their kind hearted guest. “I can assure you I’ve eaten a great deal worse dinners than this in the course of my life; a great deal worse, Yes,” she added meditatively, ‘I’ve eaten some pretty bad dinners, you may be sure!”—-Youth’s Companion.The Flavor of Coffee. Real coffee is a very delicate substance and will readily not. only tose its own flavor, but also take\up the flavor ef other substances, Thus it is quite necessary in shipping coffee to make sure that no other odorous substance is placed near to destroy the flavor of the coffee. The afoma is volatile. Let a quantity of pure ground coffee be exposed to the air for a considerable time and the best of the coffee will go ont into the atmosphere. The careful honsewife who wishes to make good, pure coffee of fragrant aroma buys ‘it in the green bean, roasts it herself, keeps it . tightly canned after roasting and grinds it the morning it is used. Coffee so made 1s a totally different article of consumption from the great bulk of ground coffue that is sold in the stores. Some time ago an official analysis of some ground coffee exposed for sale disclosed the fact that there was absolutely no coffee in it.—New York Sun, = malnereemienacraannheomnaire Fine Question, The Germans are a very philosophical and somewhat argumentative race. Two workmen inthe great Krupp cannon ruanufactory were overheard discussing an important question, “In your opinion, Johann,” said one, “which is the more important part of a cannon—the hole or the steel?” “The hole of course, Heinrich,” said the other. ‘Because whut use -in the world would @ cannon be without any hole in it?” “You are wrong, Johann. It’s the steel] that’s more important; for how many . men could you kill with a hole with nothing around it?”—Youth’sCompanion, Thieves Trust in Fortune Tellers, . The thief has implicit reliance in the foreknowledge claimed by gypsies and other people, and he has been known to pay blackmail to professed exponents of the “black art” who threatened him with all manner of perils. Exchange, His Error, Husband—Thank heaven I am not as other men : Wife—You are mistaken there. [t is ee f. —S.w they who should be thankful.—Detroit . . Bad Blood. _Impure or vitiated blood jv nine times out of ten canted by some form of constipation or indigestion that clogs “nr the system when the blood naturally becomes’ impregnated wit’ the effete matter. The old Sarsaparillas attempt is to reach this condition by at tacking the blood with ‘the drastic mineral “potash.” Joy’s Veg-table Sarsaparilla 1s modern. It goes.to the seat of the trouble. It arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels and invigorates the circwation, aud the impuri tien are quickly cartied off through the natuCharles Lee, at Beamish's Third and Market Sts., 8. F., writes: ‘I took it for vitiated blood and while on the first bottle became*convinced of its merits, fur I could feel it was working a change. It cleansed, purified and braced me up generally, and everything is now working full and regular.” s Vegetable Sarsaparilla FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. SESE Colds, influenza, itis, mcs heopng Seah ere cloding Coaspeaptier Semi-annual Report of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass Valley, showing its financial condition on the morning of January 1st, 1892. RESOURCES, Loans on other securities.. 1702 75 Loans on Personal Security.. 110242 13 Money on hand Due from bonks ; $244755 80 LIABILITIES, ; Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund Undivided Profits. Due Depositors . . Due Banks. J. E. CARR. . ], WH. CARR. CARR BROE. Palace Drug, Book: and Stationery Store, Masonic Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streols, Nevada City, =” KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A ComploteStock of Drags, Patent Modicins, Oils, Varnishes, Ete School Books, Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, = Pic: orials, Magazines Agents for the San Francisco £xaminer. gars in Nevada ity. Finest Brands of Ci ‘YOU EAT ‘YOU ‘EAT MUS" And while you are eating it is the wisest thing to get the best goods in the market, #0 long as you do not pay fancy prices for them. At the Plaza Store ~You will find just what you want in the way of Groceries and Provisions Asfwell as many specialties, such as Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadu'terated Candies,Lemons and Oranges, Selected Mountain Apples,’ Fresh Fish Every Thursday vening, Mountain Trout mm thoir geason,. Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all lines’ THOMAS SHURTLEFF “ $244755 80 We the undersigned Uo solemnly swear

that we have each of us a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing statement, and that the same is a true and correct’ report of the financial condition of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass Valley on the morning of January Ist, 1892, according to the best of our knowledge nd belief, and the assets therein named are all in the custody of the said bank and its proper officers and correspondents. e furthermore solemnly swear that the paid-up capital stock of the Citizens Bank is Thirty Thousand Dollars in gold coin valuation, as will appear from the foregoing a ae i . M. Preston, President. Joun T. Moraan, Cashier. State of California, County of Nevada. * ; ; Subscribed to and sworn before me this 16th day of January, 1892. Frep Sears, ja-16 Notary Public. RESTAURANT --AND-Li LODGING — HOUSE, MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street. ,..below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. The Table Supplied with the best the market affords. ~ ‘ Board and Lodging by the day, week or month, Nl. BE, OHAPMAN, fs DINTIsT NEVADA CITY LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED, Office 8 Residence, Sacramento ss INSOLVENT NO''TOE. —— 6 iy THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE County of Nevada, State of California. In the mattef of b. J. McLeod, an Insolvent Debtor. b. J. McLeod having filed in this Court hie petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by which it appears that he is an.tngolvent debtor, the gaid D. J. McLeou is hereby declared to be insolvent, The Sheriff of the said County of Nevada is hereby directed to take ion of al) the estate,real and personal, of the said Mecieod, an insolvent de r* exce i such as may be by .aw exempt: from ~ lee ecution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account, and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an eapignes of his estate. ; A érsous are forbidden to pay any debts to the said insolvent, orto deliver aay property belonging to such Insolvent, to him,or to any person, firm or ration or association for his use. The said debtor is hereby forbidden to transferor deliy any property until the further order of Court, except as herein ordered; It is further ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be and appear before the Hon. John Caldwell, Judge of the buperior Court, of the said cou f Nevada, in open Court, at the “ourtrodia\of aaid Co EVANGELINE PRIZE-DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! -PRIZE DOLL! i ie aot sce fronting. on Nevada street. walnut trees, abundance of shrub! house. Nevada City. meer wm . PRIZE DOLL. With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Teas, Coffees or _ Spices Sold at the Beehive Grocery Store will be given one chance in the contest for the Beautiful Washable and Imperishable PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! E DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIAK DOLL, . PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! . . PRIZE DOL, . PRIZE DOLL! Competition in Quality and Prices Challenged . J.J. JACKSON, Nevada City Leader in the Tea, Coffee and Spice Trade Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial] st. A Desa Rese Pry For Sale. Seeeame Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. (AOAC DISASHS, as well as those females, a specialty. Preraat to treat Diseases ‘haeaie tn Elecity. Residence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office : Cloke’s Building, = Office Hours: 10 to12 a. m., 2 tod and 7 to8r.m, 3 WM. H. SMITH Offers for sale his fine two-story fesigta 3 ge yee Hill, cone street, vacan 45x90 feet fronti bs re Hook's also vacant let, 20 feet wide, ‘OR. B. mM. WUNT, . . Physician, ()?M10e at vinrow’s pave srors, Apple, peach, , cherry, almond and t. Algo, a choice lot of} : fs v yugsnaed and bagy} Nevada County Astrac Ofc, in complete repair. . Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cai. pisces of real estate in] ‘Titles Examined and Insured “Good be Ev One of in the City and County of Nevada, on the 238d day of February, 1892, at 10" o’clock 4. M. of that day, tovprove their debts and choose one or more assignees of the estate wes foes ont 4 that the ord 8 er ordere al © or eae aie, avede, Daily irranacripe a new of general circu lished in. © cit; Gnd coun y of Noveds a the said day set for the meeting of the ors. ‘4 And it is further ordered that 1 m santime all procesdtzige againet the ont January 12, 1892. be JOHN CALDWELL, Judge of Superior Laat 4 Dr. C. W. Chapman, NEVADA CITY,... JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, : NOTARY PUBLIC @ INSURANCE AGENT. Phas Kyra . of land of the is Steere tor teeta huss acres vey, Oa --. Office with{Dr. ¥, F.4 "hay man, SacranenJ. R. REDMAN, M. D. ° provisions of the statute, “Of land situated in Pleasant . of th CITIZENS BANK, Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. Wis SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABL} i New York, San Francisco.Aud Sacrament: W issue BILLS OF EXCHANG! Piyable AT SIGHT inthe prin Cipal cities of GREAT BMITAIN and ECOROPE. Collections om any part of th United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Ceunt, and State Warrants — = Gold and’ Silver. Bullien chased : Assay Office at thie Bank — OFFICERS: E.M PRESTON i R.M. HUNT.. . 1...2. ViCR PRESIDEN? JOHN T. MORGAN, Casurer D.E. MORGAN.. Asa'T Casnimsg and Suc’ . DIRECTOBS: br. R. M. Hont, Joun T. Monegan Gro. M. Huengs, D. z. Morea, M. EDWARDS, . Housman, = “e: M. Preston, Presiper : CORRESPONDENTS, New York—First National Bank. San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramento—Natiena) Bank of D. O, hills Co. . UNION-MARKET, OMMEROIAL STREET.:.N®VADA CITY DEALERSINBeef, Pork, Mutton, Veal E . Atthe lowestrates, E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE fTASTE HAMS, BACON = and LARD Empire Livery Stable . Sroad at,, Nevada City, opp Ne’.ona Exchange hote. : ‘AMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, ed PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages und Buggies To be found in this part of the State, Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and 9 she most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod sty! snd Capable of going as fast as au 2 nan Cares to d. ve.” og teas Good Saddle Horses alwars on hand }ARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PT) PURNISHED National Meat Marker OPPOSIT& ‘ITIZENS BANK. 0. J.NAFFZIGER ....Pronriator << EEF, Punk, M N, B GES, Sok UTTON, VEA.s, 8AUBA 4 ee BACON AND LARD, wholesale or And.all kinds of Meats Banally found in iret-clases Market, Weata delivered f ee of charge. ©, J, WAFFZIGER, Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop'r, ft iCustomere eupplied at the vith the very peste! Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Camb Sausages, Etc Broad Street, Near the City Halt, Lowest Pric PATENTS! Pension, Land & Indian. Depredation CLAINs. United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. _Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United States Court. Ifyou have an invention, sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most unportant features and we will advise you the course to pursue. If you are in possession of patents and the same are infring 2d, or-if ~ are charged with in'ring>ment, submit the matter to: us for a renable opinion, NATIONAL BUREAU OF OLAIMS, Box 85, Washington, D. ©, send us a No. 1917. Application for a Patent. a v. 8. LAND Orrice, PACRAMENTO, CAL. ~ddress ia Anthony Houxe, TUNG fLACKER Keg FF oan this day filed his apa MINE, be ring gold, situated in Becott’ ng District, County of Nevada and state of California, and designat d by the ‘eld notes and officia gist on file in this Office as Lot.. 101 in Towushi 16 North Range 10 E. of Mt. Dinblo Me dian; said * Ke “101 being described ay follows, Beginning ata t in a marked “H & wd See es from which the 4% ee. eur, between Sec’s 1 «& ‘evada County, application for and 6.T. 16 N., ik. 9 and 10 KE, é 4., Dears N. 6° "16" W. 6.08 chuics diatant, ‘Thence, mag. var, 18° 95° gE. 712 36’ KE. 64.19 Chains or 8576.4 feet to Spince tree fnehes dia.,.marked & u.” and“. P.M, No. 2” frem hich stee vak tree 20 inches dis, hy 88° W. 83 ‘inks distant. ‘shenee, 8. 70° 15’ w, > 70 ghaine oF io font e rues tree 4 feet in vter marked “*H, P, M, No, 3,” 3. 8? oa W, 9.97 chialus dr 66 fens to eee in rock mound marked « qoeace N, ad 36’ av: 87, ee pos m rod M. No. 5" from which Sex a ser ig be gh 16.N., % D. M., bears 8. 6’--K. 20, 6 Or 899.6 feet to the place. f begiuning, CONNECTING LINE, Commencing at t i cy at § i a rove Thence sae » 20.62 c ne . to See's 1 ana 2, T. 16 N., no eee Baas o and 2&6 6 ’ s.gE, eridian, aren ecni con pine pods =a 4 The location. o: min the Recerder's office of Revels venue in Book 6 of Mining Locations. The ad: Jotuing claimants are Wilson & R ° the North and the South Yuba Waterand Mining sea ud eam on pat SY Dy & yl @py portion ot ta ng nas Or surface g ound, are théir adveise elai the United tates Land" rf the ad 8 d Q ey Countpof Ba¢rame Surana pea &, W. ROBERTS, Register. 4 . as City, Oat Attorney for Applicant, NeIt is hereby . ‘ed that the f Notice of Ap ots for Patent be ae lished period of 60 day da the NEVADA DattY Than cuipt, a news. Paper published st Nevada City, Californie, pais pepe is hereb; nay kuated by me said mining claim ne publiontion pu @ above n a foe the pal 4 Regi: ter, ee Was on First he 2st. often asthe said paper is pu hed, before crediinsolvent be stayed. Dated ‘hos, 8. Ford, Attorney. Oe ds ; w. ublication by “x uy of January, 1892, . notice to the ‘said . and Sec Mt. Diable . atmMon New York Bakery G. Wm. Durst, Prop, H Commercial Street, ‘adjoining Transcript Block, 1 intend to on hand é very ware at all men the Bread, Pies. Cake. Etc, Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on ghort reasonable terms, . Allorders fo: thi ly attended to. a yehing im my line Prompt. = By atrict attention to business, Biving the satisfaction and selling nt ope to merit a Hberalpatrouage”” ae PRUNES! PRUNES! AVIN PURCHASED’ TH known anu povular aiieryton el netice and on most a “Sewing” and “Dowsert”: Prony ‘Prpared by Felix Gille’s Process, SUPERIOR TO ANY PRUNES IN" THE MARKET, ‘ STEWING PRUNES One Dollar. DESSERT PRUNES. in. two pouné pine Centa per box, : Barren Hill Oaret af 50 cents per’ gallon, FINE CLARET, of the best. brands, (Carmenet-Pineau and Zinfandel) three and four years old, at $6 and’ $4.50 per case of 12 bottles, Ten Pounds for » nicely packed boxes, at Fifty MW Pranes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality, BARREN HILL, NURSERY, FELIX GILLET, 3. ProprieterNevada City, Cal., Dec. 17, THE WELL-KNOWN Chapman Ranch and Orchard 2 4-2 miles from Novada City ‘ See had sais TO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for sale or for rent on the most reasonable verms, For full particulars enquire of Dr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Sacramento Street, Nevada City. FRED SEARLS,. Attorney sd Counselor at Lew, ILL PRACTICE IN AL ‘ state and Federal, ARSE Oune ‘"ee—Dpposite Voart Houss THE ; ; KEYSTONE = : MARKET. CRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street, Beef, : Pork, .: Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OF EVERY. KIND, Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete, kopt on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats, MOM Meats delivered to any part. of te ity fe of charge Notice to Creditors, eee of John Richards, deceased. 4 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, “Executor the last ‘will of John Richards, deceased, 40 the cred‘tors of ‘and all persons having claims ‘gainat the said deceased, to vahthie them with then vouchers, within four ‘months after the trot publication.of this zens Bank, Nevada City, Cal:, oe same veing the place for the transaction of the quem of the estate, in said county of Nev. JOHN T. MORGAN, of Estate of John Richards, ; Dated Ni . Da evada City, uf Sanuaey, tag. Te eee Fred Searls, Att'y for Adm’r, j25 P.F, SIMONDS Attorney and Oounselor at Law, ) ILL PRACTICE rN) W United States sere — Notiog tr Proving Will. ,N_ the Superior Court: in fer the ‘ County of Nevada node i In the matter of the Estate of John Pursuant to Executor ee W. D. LONG” Attorney and: Counselor:at Law.