February 8, 1893 (4 pages)

own? =o Ee Crear -F mr ONS evr. e#eaeo oe “We o s 8 <3" OueSbiQ “I VOL. LXIII.-No. 9942 Established Sept.6, 1960, by N. P. Brown & Oo. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT} PUBLISHED BY BROWN, & CALKINS: ; L. 8. CALKINS, y. P. BROWN, ~~ SUBSCRIPLION RATES : Six Dollars Per Annum, in advance. Sixty Cents Per Month for any less time than one year. < SS ————= N. OG. N; Gy Me R. TIME TABLE NO. 45. Taking effect Monday, May 2d. 1892, atl o’clock a. m., as follows: e@AVING NEVADA CITY: ‘ M Datly;-connect . with, 5.30 A. * leca ‘arriving at Sar Francisco -at 4:45 Pp. M., and overlanu ’ from Kast. Daily, connecting with 12: 49 ¥. M. varied arriving ‘a! San Francisco at 9:45 P.M. ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. “960 -ATM: porrtn mony ir tr 1a a: ing San Francisco at 6 RP. x. +» also Eastern passengers. Daily, cennecting with 5: 25 P. M. Overland leaving Sai Francisco at & == M., and overland from the East. JOHN F. KIDDER, Genera) Manager. . H. BROWN, Superintendent. THR : ; KEYSTONE : : MARKET. FRANK T. NILON, Attorney and Counselor at Law. vada City, California.’ Will practice in all tite Courts. J . ™M s Attorney at Law. OFFICE . TiQey Building, Corner Broad and Pine Bireets, Nevada City. Ww. D. LONG Attorney and Counselor at = OFFICE = : Corner of Broad and Pine Sts., up stair NEVADA CITY PHOS. So KOE, — \ rice -rhomas suiding corner Broa and Pine atreets, Nevada irr FRED SEARLS, Attorney 32d Oounselo¥ st Lew, ILL PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COUb state and Federat.' P.F. SIMONDS Attorney’ and Oounselor at Law, ° ILL PRACTICK IN THE STATE ANL United States Courts, J, .CALDWELL,etrorennerernenennenereen tiled AEB DF ELD OB go‘Office—North side of Broad Streeh: 6 posite National Hotel, Nevada City, Ca Will practice in all ‘the Courts of this State. Estates in Probate proceedings will receive carefulattention. r. C. W. Chapman, DIN TIST, “Office—Morgan & Roberts’ Bloek, Neoecee and Counselor. at. Law. 4 Attorney at Law, Notary Pub lio and Nevada City Society Directory. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 47 Inderendent Order of Odd Fellow Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall Every and = 4th Monday of Each Month t-7:80-0’ clock. soil CHISHOLM, C. P. 2KO. A. GRAY, 8. HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, Native Sons of the Golden West. ™ Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 O’CLK, FRANK T. NILON, President. JOHN CU. NILON, R. 8. NEVADA LOPGE, NO. 43, B.& A.M. Meets at Masonic Hall. Stated Meetings on the Séeond Weduéadey of each month. » Visiting Brethren in good standing are cordially invited. Wu. BARKER, Master“ I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16 fniform Rank Knichts of Pythias. , Meets at Armorv Hall irst Wednesday Evening of Each Month a! 7:80 o’clock. JOHN BACIGALUPI, 8. K. C. GEO. A. GRAY, 8. K. K, _NEVAGA GOMMANDERY. NO.6._ “Knignts Templar, Meets at Masonic Hoil . q *{R81 ANG THIRD THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH at 7}¢ o'clock. fHEODORE WiLHELM, Contmander. I, J. ROLFS, R. LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughters of the Godlen West Meets at Pythian Castle —— Want to KMevp Theroughiy Posted CONCERNING : Sy ate teat he * NEVADA! e loi MINING, " BOMTICULTORAL GRICULTURAL STOCK GRAZING LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at 1timesonTHE -LOCAL NEWS Et aati E3 SPECIALTY IS ‘GENERAL AL News, and it hase circulation that hs <P es the ¢ resting people in every part of coun has numerous patron er) I Pleses, Yuba aye eng he counties, as wel: in Sacramento, cisco and ree mote parts of the Staten To TAN D and to HOME SEEKERS throughowt-the whole: poten a it is invaluable 7 NM i gobs Ad ae ful and complete record of “a ing made in the Navaloearent tt) y’s varied and extensive resources, ents extraordinary inducements ag pda It pre» Bost Advertising Medium in nets therm California. * MOO AR AT SRY AY Bay Sa a ‘TO ADVERTISERS & icnheeeeeteatnteatonets The TKANSCR.PT has ne Largest and Best Equipped Job Print _ing Oifioe DR. GUNN’S Bi Ti? SRS ——GRISSEL _BROS., Commercial Street. Beef,: Pork, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OR EVERY KIND. Frosh Lard, Salt Meals, Kite, kept on hand. . Thy Lewsat Living Prices and the best Meat (0@F™ Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co.Cal “Titles Examined and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, County Recorder ii consecutive years, con SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT ¢ salte—6000 acres of land of the Call tenia Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southera portion of Nevada county and bordering: oa the best lands of placer mm i) t ap ances ot land af and lot on Est Broad street, Neada City. Broad Straat Maat Market JAMES MONRO, Pyov'r. ra Broad Street, Customers applied atthe Lowest Pric with the very pestof Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausages, Etc Portland Smelting & Refining COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR a . Gold, Silver and Lead Ore. Apply © 4 WALTMAN, Agent Nevada City, Aug. 23. “El Pasode Robles Springs Hotel Paso de Robles, Gan Lats Qdiepe Co County, Californie. Near the City Hall, HE Greatest Health th Resort on the Pacific T eoast; climate ean rae eee cot08; mad and sulphur acl the waters ef unequaled medicinal value; new and elegant bath-houses; sone attendants. Take the Oregon bees ain from Marysville, connecting at ‘hird and Townsend atreets, Sam Francisco, at 8:15 A. M., arrive at aay; no 4:30 P.M. same “TB BU ie M w ‘THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANOE OOMPANY —or— SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Home Office—318 California street, Company's Building. Bolid in Assets, , Caneere in Management, , Liberal and Prompt in “the Adjustment and Payment ef Losses GEO. W. HILL, Manager, Office Ne. 90 Main Street. . GRASS VALLEY, REMOVED Swarts anew Rooms % Hike REFITTED THA PHOTO. GRAPH GALLERY on EMme Street, Herewith inform the publicthat! am wow Ready For Business, raphe {n all the Latest Styles. bid tures copied and enlarged. JOHN SWART, Photographer “situated in Pleasant . NEVADA CITY fice with De N. &, Chap nan, Sacramen Dr. J. F. Shaw, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. Odd [Fellows’:Bullding, Broad Street, Nevada City. N. BE. OHAPMAN,. DpDuanTrises & NEVADA CITY wOCAL ANESTHETICS [F DESIRED, ces Residence, Sacramento se REDUCTION IN PAINTING. G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Buggies and Wag. ons, eto., in the highest style of the art. From and after date I will paint Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE YORK STREE1, @@F Cive me acall before placing your work elsewhere, TIOKRUTs —ro— EASTERN CITIES ARK SOLD BY THB— SOUTHERN PaciFic CowPAnY Av COLFAX, M. LOBNER, Agent. Steering Car Burrus secured and full information’ regarding Transcontinental Routes furnished on application, By corresponding with Mr. Lobner parties can arrange to join the Semi-Monthly Family Excursions over the, Sunset Route, Orders sold at Lowest Rates for ticket for passage from Europe and Eastern Cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These Orders, if not used, will be redeemed “at the full amount paid therefor, : T. H. Goopman, Gen, Passenger Agent Ricuarp Gray, Gen, Traffic Manager, San Francisco, Cal. RAILROAD LANDS. For Lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address W. H. Mua, Land Agent C. P. R. R. San Francisco, Cal. For Lands in Southern California, apply to or address Jarome Mavpsy, Land Agent 8, P. R.R. San Francisco, Cal. CURE. wins: sions, Impotency, V: Shra Abuse! Was cee estored to Full V and Develope y « simple rem htly emisfi pein Teiltecme (eoalod FR to aty suderer. Address with amp DA rer MET, L. ing mention this paper. Teuffered for years coveleand n parts, caused by aut B. 184 Topeke, Kan, In wri! rit. W. W. WAGGONER, (Buccessor to W. F. Englebright,) City, 0 Uivil ; Engineer : and : Surveyor, Deputy County Survevor and Deputy U.S. Mineral Survevor 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Mouth. at 7:30 o'clock. MRS. J.M. WALLING, President. Mrs. Bett Dova.as, R. 8. NEVADA CITY COUNCIL. NO, 3C Young Men’s, {nstitute. Meots at. Hibernia Hall very Alternate Friday Evening _commeneing-with.the-.First.Friday.-Even-ing in the year Me FOLEY, President. CARL . SoHE Leill Be MILO LODCE, NO. Knichts of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle VERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 0’CLOUK CHARLIE-BENNETS, 6.6, B i. RECTOR, K. of R. and 8. oeantcace — — LUETIE & ‘BRAND, WATOHMAKER, AND 48, — JEW EGER Sroud treet, Nevada Olly. CITIZENS BANK, sroad Street. . Meee -Nevada City JAPITAL PAID UP, —— $30,000. 4 General Banking Business Transacted. Ww jgsue SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLI sew, York, gan Francisco. be And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGS Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EOROPE,. (ulted States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for Count; and State Warranta. Gold and Silver Bullion chased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: 4M PRESTON ar DE. MORGAN. wen TCASHIER and Sagc’y DIRECTORS: vr. RB. M. Hunt, Gro, M. Hueugs, NILEs SEARLS D. BE, Mornean, L, Housman, KE, M, Preston. . CORRESPONDENTS, ‘New York—National Bank of North America. San Francisco—First National Bauk. ee Bank of D. O, Mille oO. Business for Grass Valley can be transacted with advantage at this city. (nick Time # Chean Fares orth. ER. iy, —ToGastern Cities and to BY TAK TAT RAMON RET aL -—OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, ¢Paciric Sysrem.) Daily Expreas Trains make prompt connections with lway nes the East, ~ {With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. vULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS And 8.oond-class Sleeping Oara Attached to » Express Trains. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths securea, and otherinformation given upon applica. tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, étc, Orders sold at’ Lowest Rates lor tickets for passage from Kurope and Easteru vivies to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. ‘These orders, if nct used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. . “PT H, GOODMa ‘4, BR. GRAY, Gen. T at ag rhe ee Agent, Ti ir. San: "Francisco Cal.RAIL ROAD. LANDS. and N ern Calitora Oredos Nev “ud U » apply to . MILLS, Land Agent,C, P. R. BR. ar For Landsin Southern Galitornia, app); Collections om any part of th }Joun T. Movean f {THE GREaT Regulating Catarhtii THE (NDISPENSIBLB Tousehold Remedy : 4 SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness-and Conatipation, BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague ‘ND ALL MaLaARIAL TROUBLE OYSPEPSIA. (INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS of Food, idney Complaints, Nausea ‘“wathin impure Blood, _. General PDebility Dr Gunn's: Bitters PURELY "VEGETABLE ARE : Perfectiv Safe, Reliable A. VAN ALSTINE & CO. Proprictorsand Maufacturere) *92 Montgomery Street, San Franoiro FOR SALE BY CARR BRO , Whitehead Cook Books, THE. WORLD — LEAD The American Pastry Cook. Ne: 9,3 ' Hote] Meat Cooking} Hew York and New Orleans) — Chicago Herald Cook" ing School. ' (For Families,§ PRICE 61.505 Ne. 4, Cooking For Prorit, eusom 003 / 702 3ALE AT .THE OFFION OF rH F Mae -3 n Morgen & Mobberta block Nevada fehoM £cwADDEN Land t, 8 R sae eee sem F ranciecacCRL) ‘HOTEL GAZETTE. people, in the Fifth century B. C., CARING FOR THE GOOD BOOK. How the Scriptures Were Preserved Previous to Their Translatiou, The books of the law were the first books of the Bible to be collected by Ue 77 {. Priests and leaders of the Israclites;—afterthe law came the written history of the the collection of the prophets by Nehemiah; and from his time onward the collection of hagiographa, the Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Canticles, All of these had. been preserved by the priests, copied’ and _recopied as occasion required, and circulated in mauuscripts, as of course all writings were circulated in those days. The dispersion of the Hebrews and their acquisition of other languages and loss of the Hebrew languago, necessitatad the ‘translation of the Scriptures into ther than the Hebrew, and previons to vhe Second century B. C. what we know as the Septuagint translution—the LXX —Wwas_ cowpleted-in Greek, designed esnecially for tho Hebrews living in Aloxindria and other parts of Egypt. The Septuagint-comes from-a tradition thatseventy scholars—seventy-two actually —mad¢ the translation. Translations and recensions into the Aramaic were also made, and these translations were copied, from time, to.timeso-that~ the oltestSag preelins 2 of the Old Testament now extant is only about 1,400 years old. ~ ‘The caso is the same with the New Testament. It was written again and again, until, now there are upward of 1,000 manuscripts for the Gospels and as many more for the rest of the New Testament. The olest manuscripts are the Codex Sinaiticus and the Codex Vaticanus, which date from the Fourth century A. D. Sothe books of the Bible were handed down, the old copies always being re we be Sh they wore, out, the a. De 800, Latin. tation adopted by the Roman church, and «nown as the Vulgate, because comnionly used. in the Christion churches, was the first book printed, ia 1450-5, As far back as the Seventh century portions of the Vulgate were: translited into English, and the early versions by, Wyclif and his predecessors, by Pur‘. vey and others, were translations from ulgate: “Tyndale usedbather's) the-¥ German translation of the Greek Bible. The authorized version of King James was mude by forty-seven scholars and finished in 1611; the manuscripts, so far as accessible, were consulted, the translators not restricting themselves to the Vulgate, but going to tho Hebrew and Greek whenever they. could,—Pittsburg Dispatch, : -& “Character” iu France. Recently a French: gentleman, replying to an inquiry by a lady concurning the character and qualifications of a woman who had applied to her-for the position of eoek, and who had lately been in the gentleman's service, said that . he could not recommend the applicant; that she was ‘extravagant, impertinent and somewhat given to drink.” The lady gave the letter to the applicant for the cook's position, who immediately brought suit for damages against the writer. The case was decided against the writer of the letter, who was fined and admonished that ‘he had no right to give circulation to injurious statements concerning another person, even if the charges were true, In order to evade the responsibility thus introduced in French law housekeepers have taken to issuing such ‘‘recommendations” as this: i “This certifies that Mme,’ Hortense, late nurse to my son, aged one year, did not leave him on a bench at the Jardin des Plarites and go away and forget him on the 20th of August lust.” . The certificate is intended to be taken in a contrary sense, and serves its purpose without laying the writer open toa suit for damages.— Youth's Companion. A, Problem. Once there were two tramps who were actually Jooking for work. In the course of their wanderings they came upon a pile of coal in front of a palatial restdence. Said the tramp, with the inferior intellect, ‘‘Let us engage ourselves to stow away this fuel at a price of twenty-five cents.” ‘Nay, nay,” said the tramp of superior intellect; ‘let me go within and negotiate.” And he did negotiate and secured tin: job ata rate of fifty cents, of which sum he gave one-half to his companion to perform the necessary manual labor, reserving one-half unto himself for superintending operations, . Whereat he of the inferior busines: ability, though he had received twice the amount of work he expectvé and at his own rate of compensation, lifted uy his voice in wrath and swore.by variou: deities that he had been bunkoed. Was he right?—Indlenapolis Journal. What Men and Women Tell. There is one radical difference between nen and.women that “it muy be sai: ° venerally of novelists, that men know nore than they tell, and women tel: yore than-they know.” —L-may-be-trf novelists. In reul life neither tells a e or she knows, aud the differenc. uows in what they keep. A woman tclis the thing that is noi vital. She will tell some one almost very detail of her daily life, but let he: ave @ heart story, and she not_onl) «cepsit locked in, but she lives as though it had no existence, A mnan scorns. to relieve his mind of }; little worries by asking for sympathy. But let a great secret come into his life. he dies unless he tells it to some oue. He will do it even when it brings him in she shadow of death or bitterest dissrage,—Charles Dudley Warner in Harper’s, How Greeley Learned to Read, By asingular adaptation to the changes f motion on his mother’s part while pinning Horace Greeley whena youngier acquired the unwonted quality of sading with the book in almost any poition, sidewise or upside down, as ready asin the usual fashion, without at at time thinking it anything unusual, St, Louis Post-Dispatch, -—— _the & little spirits to revive him. ‘ily swallowed, Stop That Hiccough, “Why don’t you stop that hiccoughing?” suid a gentleman toa friend who for somé moments had been subjected to the annoying convulsive movement sh ag ~ “I wish I could,” gasped the victim, ‘‘but it’s no go. _A fellow tried to scare me—said my coat was on fire—knew it wasn’t—swallowed nine times nine swallows of water—no go—feel like a washed out hand engine,” he ejaculated angrily, having told his ‘woes in disjointed utter. ances and between coughs. “Well, you are a chump,” remarked the first speaker, “Come with me.” And he led his friend into an adjoining saloon. ‘No, not here,” said the other; “people will surely think I’ve been drinking.” But his protests were in vain. His friend led him to the bar and ordered a heaping spvonful of powdered sugar. “Come, * he said, ‘‘swallow this all at once.” The victim did so slowly, and found to his intense surprise and relief when the operation was completed that the hiccoughs had vanished. “Now,” remarked the first gentleman, “for teaching you that remedy I'll take just one with you. It is not a part of the process, but it’s worth the prive, isn’t it? + As.for.the.sngar,. have never known it. a to faikto cure even the most stubborn casé of hiccouyhs.”—New York Herald. London's Fatal Fogs. The fog that enshrouded the, town from November, 1879, tothe beginning of 1880 had serious results, The deaths from bronchitis. increased to 881 per cent, above the avérage; those from whooping cough to 981 per cent. During the fog of 1891-2 mortality increased almost as much, The particles prevent the perfect aeration of the blood. In“The are the intelli Castoria wi for infants and Children. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to age HA .D. 111 So, oxford re Dele. x. une. of. ‘ Gastoria? is-#0 universal and its merits so well known, that it seems a work of hes hobs yom to endorse it. pont who do not a Castoria Sour Btomach, Kills babe donog gives sleep, and promotes Without injurteus mediestion. 1 aalri cures Colic, Constipation, od ‘Oastoria, pet BA continue bone “The Winthrop ia 123th oh igor apa Ph ree Tus Canrava Company, 1f Mumeay Gramer, New Yous, ‘[-terfering with the interdiffusion of Tho lutter, in the trans: ’ ‘gases in the lungs, they impede the oxidation of the carbon, and in weak or gailisms they cause a loss of vital heat that frequently ends in death. The effect’of smoke fog-on vegetables may be properly taken. as an ‘index of its effect ‘on animals. Horticulturists in and around London tell us that whenever: the fog’ appears buds drop and many flowers are. destroyed.~ Country horticulturists, on the other hand, say that the white fogs do not injure ‘even conservatory plants. The fogs of 1890, 1891 and 1892 were unusually serious in their effects on flowers and foliage. During recent years tho blight caused by London fog extended to Maidstone, thirty miles away it} would seem, then, that the area of the smoke fog is sixty miles in dianieter,— . National Review. The Shah. The smallest detail is submitted to the shah and is not decided except upon his ‘His—ministers—disavow-all initiative and tremble at,any executive authority; responsibility: —Tmperious; diligent ‘and . fairly just, the shah is in his ownson -the sole arbiter of Persia's yer . tunes. All policy emanates from him, He supervises every department with a curiosity that requires to be constantly appeased, and his attention, both to foreign and domestic politics, is constant and unremitting. There is a consensus of opinion that he isthe most competent man in the country and the best ruler that it can produce, Nor will any one deny him the possession of patriotism and of a genuine interest in the welfare of the nation. I¢ is no mean criterion of the strength and also of the general popularity of the shah that he is the first Persian monweh who has ventured to leave his do‘oinious and travel ia foreign and infidel lands, not as a conqueror at the head of im army, but as a friendly visitor, if not as a volunteer tourist.—*' Persia and the Persian Question.” How Von Moltke Looked, Who is this senior for whom the throng makes Way reverentially—he with lean, wrinkled face, set mouth, yet with something of a half smile on it, ever with lowncast abstracted eye and stooping shoulder, with hands clasped behind: his back and with listless gait—this fleshleas, tough looking man’ with the bushy eyebrows and the long, lean throat? He is worth looking at, for hé is the sTeatest strategist of the age and has neon the ruling soul of the victorious vampaign., Moltke, for it is he, has been with the emperor and is probably on his way homme to finish Mids Braddon’s latest novel, for when he is not devising strategy he is reading sensational novels, and his abstraction, as like as not, is caused by speculation as to which of the two aspirants to her hand thé heroine is ultimately to. marry.—Archibald Forbes in Scribner's. He Kept Grand Medicine, In a Scotch village, where a young doctor had lately started practice, a workman had the misfortune to get his finger bruised badly in one ef the mills. A doctor was sent for, and on properly dressing the finger the man nearly fainted. He was usked if he would take ‘Mon,’ he exclaimed with fooling, “that—wad just be the very life o' me!" The doctor gave him a good glass, which he greed and on recovering . breath his first words were, ‘‘Well, dix tor, 1 kin unco’ little aboot yer skill; but mon, ye keep grand medicine.”—Detroit Free Press. Their Lingering Fragrance. Miss Kajones, after an evening spent in the parlor, had returned to the family sitting room on her way up stairs.“ night, papa,” she said, kissing ‘the paternal Jones, ““Good night, dear,” ‘and pleasant dr—phew! What’vile clare young’ Fe;;uson smokes theae dayet"-Cilcago Tribune. : Ouly One. Yeu, my boy, there are thirty-seven millions and seven hundred and forty thousand people in this country, and you are only one of them—jnst one! Think of that once in awhile wien you get to wondering what would ha world if you should diel— Bits. he answered, Tit. boxes. "MANHOOD. RESTORED _ — ee: cUPIDENWE. This végetable vitalizer .cures “all NERVOUSNESS or diseases of the generative organs, such as lost Manhood—Sleeplessness—Tired Feeling—Pains In the’ Back-—Debility -Pimples--Weadache—~—Seminal Weakness~~ Nightly. Emissions— Impotency— Despondency and Constipation. Bz CURES WHERE EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. ~ea $1 a box, six boxés for $5. ~ For sale in Nevada City by MF The Doctor has discovered the Active principle on which the vitelity of th SEXUAL apparatus is dependent, The reason why sufferers are not cured by physicians and medicines is beeause over 0 per vent: are troubled with PROSTATITIS, for which © U P ID ENE is the only known remiedy to cure the complaint withgut an ‘operation, A written guarantee to refund the mdney if a permanent cure is not effected by the use of six Send for Circulars and Testimonials, drees ‘all mail orders to DA VOL MEDICINE CO., P. O, Box 2076, San’ Francisca, ‘AdCARR BROS., and W. D. VINTON. to the ‘9 G00 9] Journals FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, Our Premiums FOR THIS YEAR. —3.}6— —THIS PAPER— — WITH. THE 8AM FRANCISCO Weekly Call! . PRICE nly PER YKAK, —_—OK— THE SAN FRANCISCO Morning Call! PRICK 86.00 PER YEAR, BE S8AN FRANCISCO dr, WEEKLY CALL Is a handsome eight page paper. It is lashed every Thureday, and eontains all of the important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete ap to date ef publication. It fur nishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention te horticultural and agricultural news, and fe in every respect a first. class family paper, appealing to the Interest. of every member of the household. —KkK— . SLE MORNING CALL (Sevan Iseume a Weex) Is a live metropolitan daily. It'ls the MOST RELIABLE, and ts recognized as being the LEADING NEWS. PAPER of the Pacific Const. Kither of the above papers we. will send postpaid ag a pre. midm on reosipt of the follow. ing subscription prices for the combinations ° DAILY CALL. . “AND THIS PAPER, PER YEAR, [$9.00] WEEKLY CALL And This Paper, Per Year, ot . /Compoond Suiptur POWDER ! The Bes t Medicine ‘Ever Introduced! TRY T! A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it tis the wonder of the age. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, Diseased Liver, Billiousness,» Gout, Rheumatism; Sciatica, Lum. bago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles are sold monthly, and every. body ‘that ‘has tised it pro— laim it to a wonderfds medif -cine, Every. prominent physi~ cian in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacra mento recommend it. {Sold by" all Dragysts

own? =o Ee Crear -F mr ONS evr. e#eaeo oe “We o s 8 <3" OueSbiQ “I VOL. LXIII.-No. 9942 Established Sept.6, 1960, by N. P. Brown & Oo. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT} PUBLISHED BY BROWN, & CALKINS: ; L. 8. CALKINS, y. P. BROWN, ~~ SUBSCRIPLION RATES : Six Dollars Per Annum, in advance. Sixty Cents Per Month for any less time than one year. < SS ————= N. OG. N; Gy Me R. TIME TABLE NO. 45. Taking effect Monday, May 2d. 1892, atl o’clock a. m., as follows: e@AVING NEVADA CITY: ‘ M Datly;-connect . with, 5.30 A. * leca ‘arriving at Sar Francisco -at 4:45 Pp. M., and overlanu ’ from Kast. Daily, connecting with 12: 49 ¥. M. varied arriving ‘a! San Francisco at 9:45 P.M. ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. “960 -ATM: porrtn mony ir tr 1a a: ing San Francisco at 6 RP. x. +» also Eastern passengers. Daily, cennecting with 5: 25 P. M. Overland leaving Sai Francisco at & == M., and overland from the East. JOHN F. KIDDER, Genera) Manager. . H. BROWN, Superintendent. THR : ; KEYSTONE : : MARKET. FRANK T. NILON, Attorney and Counselor at Law. vada City, California.’ Will practice in all tite Courts. J . ™M s Attorney at Law. OFFICE . TiQey Building, Corner Broad and Pine Bireets, Nevada City. Ww. D. LONG Attorney and Counselor at = OFFICE = : Corner of Broad and Pine Sts., up stair NEVADA CITY PHOS. So KOE, — \ rice -rhomas suiding corner Broa and Pine atreets, Nevada irr FRED SEARLS, Attorney 32d Oounselo¥ st Lew, ILL PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COUb state and Federat.' P.F. SIMONDS Attorney’ and Oounselor at Law, ° ILL PRACTICK IN THE STATE ANL United States Courts, J, .CALDWELL,etrorennerernenennenereen tiled AEB DF ELD OB go‘Office—North side of Broad Streeh: 6 posite National Hotel, Nevada City, Ca Will practice in all ‘the Courts of this State. Estates in Probate proceedings will receive carefulattention. r. C. W. Chapman, DIN TIST, “Office—Morgan & Roberts’ Bloek, Neoecee and Counselor. at. Law. 4 Attorney at Law, Notary Pub lio and Nevada City Society Directory. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 47 Inderendent Order of Odd Fellow Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall Every and = 4th Monday of Each Month t-7:80-0’ clock. soil CHISHOLM, C. P. 2KO. A. GRAY, 8. HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, Native Sons of the Golden West. ™ Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 O’CLK, FRANK T. NILON, President. JOHN CU. NILON, R. 8. NEVADA LOPGE, NO. 43, B.& A.M. Meets at Masonic Hall.. Stated Meetings on the Séeond Weduéadey of each month. » Visiting Brethren in good standing are cordially invited. Wu. BARKER, Master“ I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16 fniform Rank Knichts of Pythias. , Meets at Armorv Hall irst Wednesday Evening of Each Month a! 7:80 o’clock. JOHN BACIGALUPI, 8. K. C. GEO. A. GRAY, 8. K. K, _NEVAGA GOMMANDERY. NO.6._ “Knignts Templar, Meets at Masonic Hoil . q *{R81 ANG THIRD THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH at 7}¢ o'clock. fHEODORE WiLHELM, Contmander. I, J. ROLFS, R. LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughters of the Godlen West Meets at Pythian Castle —— Want to KMevp Theroughiy Posted CONCERNING : Sy ate teat he * NEVADA! e loi MINING, " BOMTICULTORAL GRICULTURAL STOCK GRAZING LUMBERING And Other Resources, besides being Fully Informed at 1timesonTHE -LOCAL NEWS Et aati E3 SPECIALTY IS ‘GENERAL AL News, and it hase circulation that hs <P es the ¢ resting people in every part of coun has numerous patron er) I Pleses, Yuba aye eng he counties, as wel: in Sacramento, cisco and ree mote parts of the Staten To TAN D and to HOME SEEKERS throughowt-the whole: poten a it is invaluable 7 NM i gobs Ad ae ful and complete record of “a ing made in the Navaloearent tt) y’s varied and extensive resources, ents extraordinary inducements ag pda It pre» Bost Advertising Medium in nets therm California. * MOO AR AT SRY AY Bay Sa a ‘TO ADVERTISERS & icnheeeeeteatnteatonets The TKANSCR.PT has ne Largest and Best Equipped Job Print _ing Oifioe DR. GUNN’S Bi Ti? SRS ——GRISSEL _BROS., Commercial Street. Beef,: Pork, : Mutton And Veal. SAUSAGES OR EVERY KIND. Frosh Lard, Salt Meals, Kite, kept on hand. . Thy Lewsat Living Prices and the best Meat (0@F™ Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co.Cal “Titles Examined and Insured JOHN A. RAPP, County Recorder ii consecutive years, con SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT ¢ salte—6000 acres of land of the Call tenia Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southera portion of Nevada county and bordering: oa the best lands of placer mm i) t ap ances ot land af and lot on Est Broad street, Neada City. Broad Straat Maat Market JAMES MONRO, Pyov'r. ra Broad Street, Customers applied atthe Lowest Pric with the very pestof Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausages, Etc Portland Smelting & Refining COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON. IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR a . Gold, Silver and Lead Ore. Apply © 4 WALTMAN, Agent Nevada City, Aug. 23. “El Pasode Robles Springs Hotel Paso de Robles, Gan Lats Qdiepe Co County, Californie. Near the City Hall, HE Greatest Health th Resort on the Pacific T eoast; climate ean rae eee cot08; mad and sulphur acl the waters ef unequaled medicinal value; new and elegant bath-houses; sone attendants. Take the Oregon bees ain from Marysville, connecting at ‘hird and Townsend atreets, Sam Francisco, at 8:15 A. M., arrive at aay; no 4:30 P.M. same “TB BU ie M w ‘THE HOME MUTUAL INSURANOE OOMPANY —or— SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Home Office—318 California street, Company's Building. Bolid in Assets, , Caneere in Management, , Liberal and Prompt in “the Adjustment and Payment ef Losses GEO. W. HILL, Manager, Office Ne. 90 Main Street. . GRASS VALLEY, REMOVED Swarts anew Rooms % Hike REFITTED THA PHOTO. GRAPH GALLERY on EMme Street, Herewith inform the publicthat! am wow Ready For Business, raphe {n all the Latest Styles. bid tures copied and enlarged. JOHN SWART, Photographer “situated in Pleasant . NEVADA CITY fice with De N. &, Chap nan, Sacramen Dr. J. F. Shaw, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. Odd [Fellows’:Bullding, Broad Street, Nevada City. N. BE. OHAPMAN,. DpDuanTrises & NEVADA CITY wOCAL ANESTHETICS [F DESIRED, ces Residence, Sacramento se REDUCTION IN PAINTING. G. E. WITHINGTON IVES notice that he is prepared to paint Signs, Carts, Buggies and Wag. ons, eto., in the highest style of the art. From and after date I will paint Carts from $5 to $10. Buggies trom $15 to $22.50. Sign Painting a specialty. SHOP ON BROAD STREET, OPPOSITE YORK STREE1, @@F Cive me acall before placing your work elsewhere, TIOKRUTs —ro— EASTERN CITIES ARK SOLD BY THB— SOUTHERN PaciFic CowPAnY Av COLFAX, M. LOBNER, Agent. Steering Car Burrus secured and full information’ regarding Transcontinental Routes furnished on application, By corresponding with Mr. Lobner parties can arrange to join the Semi-Monthly Family Excursions over the, Sunset Route, Orders sold at Lowest Rates for ticket for passage from Europe and Eastern Cities to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. These Orders, if not used, will be redeemed “at the full amount paid therefor, : T. H. Goopman, Gen, Passenger Agent Ricuarp Gray, Gen, Traffic Manager, San Francisco, Cal. RAILROAD LANDS. For Lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Utah, apply to or address W. H. Mua, Land Agent C. P. R. R. San Francisco, Cal. For Lands in Southern California, apply to or address Jarome Mavpsy, Land Agent 8, P. R.R. San Francisco, Cal. CURE. wins: sions, Impotency, V: Shra Abuse! Was cee estored to Full V and Develope y « simple rem htly emisfi pein Teiltecme (eoalod FR to aty suderer. Address with amp DA rer MET, L. ing mention this paper. Teuffered for years coveleand n parts, caused by aut B. 184 Topeke, Kan, In wri! rit. W. W. WAGGONER, (Buccessor to W. F. Englebright,) City, 0 Uivil ; Engineer : and : Surveyor, Deputy County Survevor and Deputy U.S. Mineral Survevor 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Mouth. at 7:30 o'clock. MRS. J.M. WALLING, President. Mrs. Bett Dova.as, R. 8. NEVADA CITY COUNCIL. NO, 3C Young Men’s, {nstitute. Meots at. Hibernia Hall very Alternate Friday Evening _commeneing-with.the-.First.Friday.-Even-ing in the year Me FOLEY, President. CARL . SoHE Leill Be MILO LODCE, NO. Knichts of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle VERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 0’CLOUK CHARLIE-BENNETS, 6.6, B i. RECTOR, K. of R. and 8. oeantcace — — LUETIE & ‘BRAND, WATOHMAKER, AND 48, — JEW EGER Sroud treet, Nevada Olly. CITIZENS BANK, sroad Street.. . Meee -Nevada City JAPITAL PAID UP, —— $30,000. 4 General Banking Business Transacted. Ww jgsue SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLI sew, York, gan Francisco. be And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGS Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EOROPE,. (ulted States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for Count; and State Warranta. Gold and Silver Bullion chased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: 4M PRESTON ar DE. MORGAN. wen TCASHIER and Sagc’y DIRECTORS: vr. RB. M. Hunt, Gro, M. Hueugs, NILEs SEARLS D. BE, Mornean, L, Housman, KE, M, Preston. . CORRESPONDENTS, ‘New York—National Bank of North America. San Francisco—First National Bauk. ee Bank of D. O, Mille oO. Business for Grass Valley can be transacted with advantage at this city. (nick Time # Chean Fares orth. ER. iy, —ToGastern Cities and to BY TAK TAT RAMON RET aL -—OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, ¢Paciric Sysrem.) Daily Expreas Trains make prompt connections with lway nes the East, ~ {With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. vULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS And 8.oond-class Sleeping Oara Attached to » Express Trains. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths securea, and otherinformation given upon applica. tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, étc, Orders sold at’ Lowest Rates lor tickets for passage from Kurope and Easteru vivies to any point in the Pacific States and Territories. ‘These orders, if nct used, will be redeemed at the full amount paid therefor. . “PT H, GOODMa ‘4, BR. GRAY, Gen. T at ag rhe ee Agent, Ti ir. San: "Francisco Cal.RAIL ROAD. LANDS. and N ern Calitora Oredos Nev “ud U » apply to . MILLS, Land Agent,C, P. R. BR. ar For Landsin Southern Galitornia, app); Collections om any part of th }Joun T. Movean f {THE GREaT Regulating Catarhtii THE (NDISPENSIBLB Tousehold Remedy : 4 SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness-and Conatipation, BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague ‘ND ALL MaLaARIAL TROUBLE OYSPEPSIA. (INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS of Food, idney Complaints, Nausea ‘“wathin impure Blood, _. General PDebility Dr Gunn's: Bitters PURELY

"VEGETABLE ARE : Perfectiv Safe, Reliable A. VAN ALSTINE & CO. Proprictorsand Maufacturere) *92 Montgomery Street, San Franoiro FOR SALE BY CARR BRO , Whitehead Cook Books, THE. WORLD — LEAD The American Pastry Cook. Ne: 9,3 ' Hote] Meat Cooking} Hew York and New Orleans) — Chicago Herald Cook" ing School. ' (For Families,§ PRICE 61.505 Ne. 4, Cooking For Prorit, eusom 003 / 702 3ALE AT .THE OFFION OF rH F Mae -3 n Morgen & Mobberta block Nevada fehoM £cwADDEN Land t, 8 R sae eee sem F ranciecacCRL) ‘HOTEL GAZETTE. people, in the Fifth century B. C., CARING FOR THE GOOD BOOK. How the Scriptures Were Preserved Previous to Their Translatiou, The books of the law were the first books of the Bible to be collected by Ue 77 {. Priests and leaders of the Israclites;—afterthe law came the written history of the the collection of the prophets by Nehemiah; and from his time onward the collection of hagiographa, the Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Canticles, All of these had. been preserved by the priests, copied’ and _recopied as occasion required, and circulated in mauuscripts, as of course all writings were circulated in those days. The dispersion of the Hebrews and their acquisition of other languages and loss of the Hebrew languago, necessitatad the ‘translation of the Scriptures into ther than the Hebrew, and previons to vhe Second century B. C. what we know as the Septuagint translution—the LXX —Wwas_ cowpleted-in Greek, designed esnecially for tho Hebrews living in Aloxindria and other parts of Egypt. The Septuagint-comes from-a tradition thatseventy scholars—seventy-two actually —mad¢ the translation. Translations and recensions into the Aramaic were also made, and these translations were copied, from time, to.timeso-that~ the oltestSag preelins 2 of the Old Testament now extant is only about 1,400 years old. ~ ‘The caso is the same with the New Testament. It was written again and again, until, now there are upward of 1,000 manuscripts for the Gospels and as many more for the rest of the New Testament. The olest manuscripts are the Codex Sinaiticus and the Codex Vaticanus, which date from the Fourth century A. D. Sothe books of the Bible were handed down, the old copies always being re we be Sh they wore, out, the a. De 800, Latin. tation adopted by the Roman church, and «nown as the Vulgate, because comnionly used. in the Christion churches, was the first book printed, ia 1450-5, As far back as the Seventh century portions of the Vulgate were: translited into English, and the early versions by, Wyclif and his predecessors, by Pur‘. vey and others, were translations from ulgate: “Tyndale usedbather's) the-¥ German translation of the Greek Bible. The authorized version of King James was mude by forty-seven scholars and finished in 1611; the manuscripts, so far as accessible, were consulted, the translators not restricting themselves to the Vulgate, but going to tho Hebrew and Greek whenever they. could,—Pittsburg Dispatch, : -& “Character” iu France. Recently a French: gentleman, replying to an inquiry by a lady concurning the character and qualifications of a woman who had applied to her-for the position of eoek, and who had lately been in the gentleman's service, said that . he could not recommend the applicant; that she was ‘extravagant, impertinent and somewhat given to drink.” The lady gave the letter to the applicant for the cook's position, who immediately brought suit for damages against the writer. The case was decided against the writer of the letter, who was fined and admonished that ‘he had no right to give circulation to injurious statements concerning another person, even if the charges were true, In order to evade the responsibility thus introduced in French law housekeepers have taken to issuing such ‘‘recommendations” as this: i “This certifies that Mme,’ Hortense, late nurse to my son, aged one year, did not leave him on a bench at the Jardin des Plarites and go away and forget him on the 20th of August lust.” . The certificate is intended to be taken in a contrary sense, and serves its purpose without laying the writer open toa suit for damages.— Youth's Companion. A, Problem. Once there were two tramps who were actually Jooking for work. In the course of their wanderings they came upon a pile of coal in front of a palatial restdence. Said the tramp, with the inferior intellect, ‘‘Let us engage ourselves to stow away this fuel at a price of twenty-five cents.” ‘Nay, nay,” said the tramp of superior intellect; ‘let me go within and negotiate.” And he did negotiate and secured tin: job ata rate of fifty cents, of which sum he gave one-half to his companion to perform the necessary manual labor, reserving one-half unto himself for superintending operations, . Whereat he of the inferior busines: ability, though he had received twice the amount of work he expectvé and at his own rate of compensation, lifted uy his voice in wrath and swore.by variou: deities that he had been bunkoed. Was he right?—Indlenapolis Journal. What Men and Women Tell. There is one radical difference between nen and.women that “it muy be sai: ° venerally of novelists, that men know nore than they tell, and women tel: yore than-they know.” —L-may-be-trf novelists. In reul life neither tells a e or she knows, aud the differenc. uows in what they keep. A woman tclis the thing that is noi vital. She will tell some one almost very detail of her daily life, but let he: ave @ heart story, and she not_onl) «cepsit locked in, but she lives as though it had no existence, A mnan scorns. to relieve his mind of }; little worries by asking for sympathy. But let a great secret come into his life. he dies unless he tells it to some oue. He will do it even when it brings him in she shadow of death or bitterest dissrage,—Charles Dudley Warner in Harper’s, How Greeley Learned to Read, By asingular adaptation to the changes f motion on his mother’s part while pinning Horace Greeley whena youngier acquired the unwonted quality of sading with the book in almost any poition, sidewise or upside down, as ready asin the usual fashion, without at at time thinking it anything unusual, St, Louis Post-Dispatch, -—— _the & little spirits to revive him. ‘ily swallowed, Stop That Hiccough, “Why don’t you stop that hiccoughing?” suid a gentleman toa friend who for somé moments had been subjected to the annoying convulsive movement sh ag ~ “I wish I could,” gasped the victim, ‘‘but it’s no go. _A fellow tried to scare me—said my coat was on fire—knew it wasn’t—swallowed nine times nine swallows of water—no go—feel like a washed out hand engine,” he ejaculated angrily, having told his ‘woes in disjointed utter. ances and between coughs. “Well, you are a chump,” remarked the first speaker, “Come with me.” And he led his friend into an adjoining saloon. ‘No, not here,” said the other; “people will surely think I’ve been drinking.” But his protests were in vain. His friend led him to the bar and ordered a heaping spvonful of powdered sugar. “Come, * he said, ‘‘swallow this all at once.” The victim did so slowly, and found to his intense surprise and relief when the operation was completed that the hiccoughs had vanished. “Now,” remarked the first gentleman, “for teaching you that remedy I'll take just one with you. It is not a part of the process, but it’s worth the prive, isn’t it? + As.for.the.sngar,. have never known it. a to faikto cure even the most stubborn casé of hiccouyhs.”—New York Herald. London's Fatal Fogs. The fog that enshrouded the, town from November, 1879, tothe beginning of 1880 had serious results, The deaths from bronchitis. increased to 881 per cent, above the avérage; those from whooping cough to 981 per cent. During the fog of 1891-2 mortality increased almost as much, The particles prevent the perfect aeration of the blood. In“The are the intelli Castoria wi for infants and Children. “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to age HA .D. 111 So, oxford re Dele. x. une. of. ‘ Gastoria? is-#0 universal and its merits so well known, that it seems a work of hes hobs yom to endorse it. pont who do not a Castoria Sour Btomach, Kills babe donog gives sleep, and promotes Without injurteus mediestion. 1 aalri cures Colic, Constipation, od ‘Oastoria, pet BA continue bone “The Winthrop ia 123th oh igor apa Ph ree Tus Canrava Company, 1f Mumeay Gramer, New Yous, ‘[-terfering with the interdiffusion of Tho lutter, in the trans: ’ ‘gases in the lungs, they impede the oxidation of the carbon, and in weak or gailisms they cause a loss of vital heat that frequently ends in death. The effect’of smoke fog-on vegetables may be properly taken. as an ‘index of its effect ‘on animals. Horticulturists in and around London tell us that whenever: the fog’ appears buds drop and many flowers are. destroyed.~ Country horticulturists, on the other hand, say that the white fogs do not injure ‘even conservatory plants. The fogs of 1890, 1891 and 1892 were unusually serious in their effects on flowers and foliage. During recent years tho blight caused by London fog extended to Maidstone, thirty miles away it} would seem, then, that the area of the smoke fog is sixty miles in dianieter,— . National Review. The Shah. The smallest detail is submitted to the shah and is not decided except upon his ‘His—ministers—disavow-all initiative and tremble at,any executive authority; responsibility: —Tmperious; diligent ‘and . fairly just, the shah is in his ownson -the sole arbiter of Persia's yer . tunes. All policy emanates from him, He supervises every department with a curiosity that requires to be constantly appeased, and his attention, both to foreign and domestic politics, is constant and unremitting. There is a consensus of opinion that he isthe most competent man in the country and the best ruler that it can produce, Nor will any one deny him the possession of patriotism and of a genuine interest in the welfare of the nation. I¢ is no mean criterion of the strength and also of the general popularity of the shah that he is the first Persian monweh who has ventured to leave his do‘oinious and travel ia foreign and infidel lands, not as a conqueror at the head of im army, but as a friendly visitor, if not as a volunteer tourist.—*' Persia and the Persian Question.” How Von Moltke Looked, Who is this senior for whom the throng makes Way reverentially—he with lean, wrinkled face, set mouth, yet with something of a half smile on it, ever with lowncast abstracted eye and stooping shoulder, with hands clasped behind: his back and with listless gait—this fleshleas, tough looking man’ with the bushy eyebrows and the long, lean throat? He is worth looking at, for hé is the sTeatest strategist of the age and has neon the ruling soul of the victorious vampaign., Moltke, for it is he, has been with the emperor and is probably on his way homme to finish Mids Braddon’s latest novel, for when he is not devising strategy he is reading sensational novels, and his abstraction, as like as not, is caused by speculation as to which of the two aspirants to her hand thé heroine is ultimately to. marry.—Archibald Forbes in Scribner's. He Kept Grand Medicine, In a Scotch village, where a young doctor had lately started practice, a workman had the misfortune to get his finger bruised badly in one ef the mills. A doctor was sent for, and on properly dressing the finger the man nearly fainted. He was usked if he would take ‘Mon,’ he exclaimed with fooling, “that—wad just be the very life o' me!" The doctor gave him a good glass, which he greed and on recovering . breath his first words were, ‘‘Well, dix tor, 1 kin unco’ little aboot yer skill; but mon, ye keep grand medicine.”—Detroit Free Press. Their Lingering Fragrance. Miss Kajones, after an evening spent in the parlor, had returned to the family sitting room on her way up stairs.“ night, papa,” she said, kissing ‘the paternal Jones, ““Good night, dear,” ‘and pleasant dr—phew! What’vile clare young’ Fe;;uson smokes theae dayet"-Cilcago Tribune. : Ouly One. Yeu, my boy, there are thirty-seven millions and seven hundred and forty thousand people in this country, and you are only one of them—jnst one! Think of that once in awhile wien you get to wondering what would ha world if you should diel— Bits. he answered, Tit. boxes. "MANHOOD. RESTORED _ — ee: cUPIDENWE. This végetable vitalizer .cures “all NERVOUSNESS or diseases of the generative organs, such as lost Manhood—Sleeplessness—Tired Feeling—Pains In the’ Back-—Debility -Pimples--Weadache—~—Seminal Weakness~~ Nightly. Emissions— Impotency— Despondency and Constipation. Bz CURES WHERE EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. ~ea $1 a box, six boxés for $5. ~ For sale in Nevada City by MF The Doctor has discovered the Active principle on which the vitelity of th SEXUAL apparatus is dependent, The reason why sufferers are not cured by physicians and medicines is beeause over 0 per vent: are troubled with PROSTATITIS, for which © U P ID ENE is the only known remiedy to cure the complaint withgut an ‘operation, A written guarantee to refund the mdney if a permanent cure is not effected by the use of six Send for Circulars and Testimonials, drees ‘all mail orders to DA VOL MEDICINE CO., P. O, Box 2076, San’ Francisca, ‘AdCARR BROS., and W. D. VINTON. to the ‘9 G00 9] Journals FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, Our Premiums FOR THIS YEAR. —3.}6— —THIS PAPER— — WITH. THE 8AM FRANCISCO Weekly Call! . PRICE nly PER YKAK, —_—OK— THE SAN FRANCISCO Morning Call! PRICK 86.00 PER YEAR, BE S8AN FRANCISCO dr, WEEKLY CALL Is a handsome eight page paper. It is lashed every Thureday, and eontains all of the important news of the week, gleaned from every quarter of the globe, complete ap to date ef publication. It fur nishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention te horticultural and agricultural news, and fe in every respect a first. class family paper, appealing to the Interest. of every member of the household. —KkK— . SLE MORNING CALL (Sevan Iseume a Weex) Is a live metropolitan daily. It'ls the MOST RELIABLE, and ts recognized as being the LEADING NEWS. PAPER of the Pacific Const. Kither of the above papers we. will send postpaid ag a pre. midm on reosipt of the follow. ing subscription prices for the combinations ° DAILY CALL. . “AND THIS PAPER, PER YEAR, [$9.00] WEEKLY CALL And This Paper, Per Year, ot . /Compoond Suiptur POWDER ! The Bes t Medicine ‘Ever Introduced! TRY T! A fair trial will convince the most skeptical that it tis the wonder of the age. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, Diseased Liver, Billiousness,» Gout, Rheumatism; Sciatica, Lum. bago, Gravel, Etc. Thousands of bottles are sold monthly, and every. body ‘that ‘has tised it pro— laim it to a wonderfds medif -cine, Every. prominent physi~ cian in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacra mento recommend it. {Sold by" all Dragysts