January 11, 1892 (4 pages)

Pe canes, ras eS «eT ITE ene THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. 1. 8. CALKINS, N. P. BROWX, EDITOR. MONDAY EWNG, JAN. 11, A Timely Suggestion. The miners of California will meet in convention within 4 few days with the —gvowed intention of agreeing upey some i of action’in regard to the resumption of work im the hydraulic mines. issue. ness. fizzle. is other recourse for those who believ their—liberties have been encroached. The list of delegates from this city includes representative men_in all branches of business, and while they will be. found.ready.andWilling to_rehabili. upon. BUSINESS MANAGER. 1892 ard It will be well for them, says the News Letter, to confine themselves to” this The people of the State are in sympathy with the proposition, dnd now is the time to gain the point, if ever. The decrease in the production of gold has attracted public attention, and the merchants recognize that to this they are indebted for the falling off in their busiIt will not do, however, to bring in-other questions, as some of the delegates intend, and if they are not stopped in time the convention will result in a Old sores need not be opened, and, outside of the debris dispute, there “THE MATOHMAKER. Not that son of Priam, the beloved of Andromache, but still a regj prince of his, race, and greatly beloved by one small woman.: A magnificent mastiff is Hector, as brave and bold, not to say ‘as gallant and noble, as many a hero with two legs less. As for dogs not being able to think, any one who can entertain such an idea deserves to live in “a chill condition of doglessness” to the end of his days. I will tell you, about Hector and you may judge for yourself. Having -been suddenly thrown upon my own resources, aS“ 86 Often befalls a girl brought up in Inxury in this swiftly whirling maelstrom of our American life, I determined to cultivate the only decided talent I possessed, that for painting. Dresden was recommended to me as a place both cheap to live in and offering unusual facilities for'art study. I accordingly went there. , Without a chaperon? Certainly. I was to be a person of affairs, and what was a business woman to do with so costly, not to say inconvenient, an asa chaperon? All winter I studied and copied in the gallery, and when summer came I took the little steamboat which runs up and down the-Elbe, bowing its smokestack so deferéntially to all the bridges, ¢. and hunted up picturesque. castles to. sketch. “Lieben-felsen” was the beautiful old schloss I fell specially in love with, so 1 finally. persuaded an old couple who lived near it to take me to board for a , tate the hydraulic miner in ‘his ; business, ‘there are someother points which may be presented which they cannot and will _ Bot support. Downieville in Mourning. to the water's edge. There, under the overhanging trees, Fused to sit for hours gazing up at the massive towers just on the other side of the castle wall. Now and then a feeling of loneliness swept over me, and my heart yearned for some shad.rathor.9 nica lite} tle house and a garden that sloped down object of dar = fo learn” all: howe things you need to Bo : “Something Fancy. > -? , Says Saturday's Downieville Messenger: A short time ago Dr. Ellis of San Francisco came among us to reside and practice his profession: He brought with him a young dog of. the short-coated St. Bernard breed, that answered to the mame of ‘‘Duke.” The dog was eleven months old, weighed-—-eighty-sevenpounds and was a very intelligent and affectionate animal. The doctor had raised-him since he was three weeks of age and knew-his direct pedigree from the above renowned breed. The dog ‘was presented to the doctor by M. B. Curtis, the actor. Since the animal has been here he was the pet of every one that saw him, being full of play and as harmless as a kitten. Last Monday, by some means, he is supposed to have taken poisoned meat laid out by some wretch who ought to have had-a larger dose administered te himself. The dog came into the Capital Hotel, and after playing a few moments dropped dead. ri Will Be Tried This Week. The Truckee steam sleigh so much talked of and of -much interest to Truckee people will soon be ready to make the trial trip, says the Republican. The “ machinery has all arrived and is nearly allin position. One or‘two days more wi ish the work and she will go undirig along over the sncw. George Schaffer thinks that by Tuesday or Wedpeaday all will be ready. Much interest is manifested by the people of the-showy country and-hopes-are-entertained that itwill prove a success. The inventor is sure that it will go, and we can see no reason why it should not. The sleigh has not been christened yet but Mr. Schaffer thinks strongly of calling it ‘“The Chinese,” ar it, Smaust = ” go. In vain the eyes are filled with light: In vain the cheek with beauty glows, Unless the teeeh are pureand white, Unless the breath is like the rose; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all so prize. To prevent heen . . keep the liver active _, and bowels: ae with Simmons Taver * Private Le Lessons. Frank Power will. give. private lessons;. ' &t his reom-onMain streetf—in all the} * English branches, Penmanship, Gréek and ‘Latin, Single'.and Double ‘Entry ~ Bookkeeping, and in Shorthand {and «, Typewriting. Why go away from~home _ make your way through life? j6-6E* = A aiclead of Driftea Snow -. Flour, fhe finest made, juevrapived: by J.3. . Jackson,’ Bee ast -4Pablic Taste” Hams and Eaces ““And’Lard are the.best. Try them and you'll’'want no other. Manufactured by Co.izey Bros., Commercial street. d3-tf Cuitpren will freely take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike ‘ cough syrups, it contains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat orlungs quicker than any othcr remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. The Latest. Weare exclusive agents for the cele‘brated “CLAUS” NATURAL GAS TEMPERED SHEARS AND SACISSORS. Come and get a pair, take them home and try them. If not perfectly sat. 4sfactory return them and get a new pair. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. : LEGG & SHAW, Main street, Nevada City. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. not. only speaks for itself, but has thousands of peo to speak for it. The testimonials have been given in its favor by péople who have been cured by “it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughpthc sare Wg by the public. Here isa sample of Disinterested Testimony. — fete m, Mons Specific used, and ies eases of the worst form of blood Siesane which have boon cured by it. 1kiow ‘. cart was full of vegetables. _ It was.eviof the pleasures of my joyous past. One morning. . asked. my landlady if iny of the numerous German laws would oe infringed if . should go inswimming. first she declared. I would drown imnediately, but when I assured her that { badknown how to swim since’a child, -he finally consented, with a protest as 0 the general unusualness of— American yehavior. How refreshing it was! What happiness to plunge fearlessly into the cooi, ‘lear water! Not a living soul was to be seen; not a sound to beheard. Suddenly i great splash startled me. I felt. my oathing dress seized between the shonlslers and myself dragged vigorously out of the water upon the bank. I was thormyhly terrified, but fortunately made ao resistance. As J] looked up an enormous head appeared and a large pair of eyes gazed inquiringly into mine. I had always loved dogs, but this monstrons disturber of my peace was so for' midable that I dared not move. He, too, the name, ‘‘Hector.” At last I raised my hand very gently and patted him on che neck, ahd to my infinite relief I perseived a slight vibration in the tip end of his tail. Just as I was wondering how far “1 dared presume upon that friendly symptom he lapped his rough tongue all yver my face. Then I sat up and faughed, and he jumped and frolicked, is large as a young lion, as gentle as a kitten. Presently I tried to go back into the water, but to this he. forcibly objected, and I was obliged to submit. When I returned to the honse he accompanied me, to the terror of my hostess. “He “belongs up at the schloss,” she explained; . “the young graf is away traveling, and almost all the eorvants are afraid of him.” “‘Poor fellow, I lee he has been lonely, too; that is what we read in each ge ther’s eyes. After that Hector and ] eré ittseparable. He came every day, and we explored all the surrounding country together. [am-sure he thought —yes, thought, just.as much as you or I can think—that he saved my life and consequently ought to appoint himself my guardian. To me he seemed like a living link to the beautiful old castle, a protector and faithful friend. One morning as we were. returning from a long walk I saw advancing that always novel sight to American eyes, woman and a dog. harnessed together, dragging a cart. -In this instance the dently a market frau taking produce to town. ‘Now Hector was a true knight, . valiant, loyal and gentle, but. he possessed also that other characteristic of knighthood, he brooked—no ‘intruders; and no sooner did one of his kind appear than he challenged him to combat. 1 knew this and trembled, but hoped’ for the best. ‘-Unluckily, however, that plebetan dog, as he approgched, presumed te~give a defiant bark, which settled his fate. © Instantly Hector gave one spring, and seising his boastful:adversary. shook him out of his harness in less-time. than it takes to tell of it, overturning the’ cart and: scattering the vegetables inevery direction. I was distressed beyond measure, and called Hector in-the most commanding tenes I conld assume. Then I coaxed him, all of which he entirely ignored. Meanwhile the other one of the span was by no means quiet, She was indeed perfectly furious—she abused Hector. she abused ms, =h= abused the aristocracy, to Which sue seemed to think we both pelonged, as highway robbers and assassins! In my desperation I picked up a stick to compel Hector to obedience, but she mistook my motive and advanced upon me in a rage. “Silence!” We turned quickly. Just out of the wood came a young man in uniform, evidently an officer. The dogs stood still an -instant, and I rushed forward and grasped Hector’s collar. He did not consent kindly to being led off, but the other dog had been pretty well chastised by this time. Hector felt his knightly powers had been duly established, and he quieted down in a deferential sort of way, as if he were only consenting to it on my account, Then the market woman began to wail that her wares were spoiled and she might as well go home; but when I gave her some money, and the gentleman kindly added some too, she harnessed herself and her dog again and resumed her journey. “Then I turned to thank my preserver. Hector, whose collar I still held, was restlessly dragging me forward, so we walked on together. “T am so sorry,” I began, ‘that my dog should have made such trouble.” He smiled. “Happily,” he said, “the damage was not irreparable.” “I am very much obliged to you for : . interfering just now,” I went on rather 3 pero ‘4t gave.me a chance to bring hurt me. He issuch a noble fellow, and we are very fond of each other, Hector and I Indeed, he -has been my best was motionless; and I read on his collar . . Hector away.” Baby cried, “It was courageous of you to do it,” : he replied. ‘He is a huge beast for you Mother sighed, to defy.” : “Well,” I protested, ‘the would not triena au sumumier. He oked ina on me and smiled again. “I am glad of that,” he said, “for Hector is my favorite dog.” This, then, was the count, and 1 had been claiming his property. No wonder Hector had quieted down at his voice! He must have read the disappointment and mortification in my. face, for we had just arrived at the castle gates, and Hector had bounded away into the grounds, when he raised his military cap with graceful courtesy and ‘Suid: *Fraulein, we shall let Hector. choose between us. If he prefers vou-Eshall never claim him, . and shall, moreover admire his taste.” He walked toward the gate while 1] went on; tiut Hector rushed out past him to me and whined pathetically, then he ran back to the count and stood defiantly in his path: To humor him his inaster came out again, and I turned and faced him. _ Hector’s joy was unbounded. He jumped around.us both wildly, and showed by every sign in his power that he had no intention of “cleaving to the one and forsaking the other.” It. was so evident and, so amusing that we both lauched heartily, which seemed to establish a friendliness at once, “He is determined we shall not part, franlein; will you permit-us both to accompany you home?” ‘They did so, and on the way I assured the count of my intention to return shortly ‘to the city, when he would probably have his favor: ite’s undivided affection again. The next morning, when I took my accustomed place-out under the trees, Hector sdon came trotting-yayly along } olding in, his. inouth a smal) . “by Thomas Shurtleff. — French Tansy Wafers. The wafefs are a sure ond safe specific for all kinds 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 used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W.D. Vinton. __ tf **Lie”’ Tea. The Chinese maké what-they-call ‘‘lie”} tea. They take the dust which accimtlates 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, doubtless, drank our: quota of ‘“‘lie” tea. Beech’s Tea is the pure, unadulterated, sun-dried leaf. 60 cts per tb. For sale How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, ~ knowing that #o0d health eannot exist without a healthy Liver When the— Liver i3 torpid the Bowels nie sluggish and conJ. E. CARR. —PROPRIETORS OF THE— Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Stor, Masonic Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. r School Books, «°~ , Blank Books. « agents: for the San” Francisco Examiner. CARR BROS. KEEP CONSTANTLY. ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, is, Varists, Et. Miscellaneous Books, ———————— Periodicals, a Pictorials, T. H. CARR. Magazines ue and red cloth, whichhe deposited at my feet. I picked it up. [t was a militaty cap! You may call it accident if you like, and say any dGg will pick up a hat and carry it off, but you ‘will. see how mistaken you,are. After awhile Hector’s tail, as he lay at my-side, began to hammer the ground with gratified thumps, and I looked up questioningly. The count came toward us laughing—to get his cap, he said, but he must have forgotton his purpose, for he staid to watch me sketch, and the next day he came again, and the next. I did not return to Dresden as-soon as not to return atall, but to maké my home in the beantifnl old castle. 1 had always been opposed_to American girls marrying foreign noblemen,.and the count had had, he told me, a most disapproving opinion of American girls in general; but, you see, Hector had made up his mind—yes his mind, not to spare either of us, and he is such a fine fellow, we .could but acquiesce in the matter.—Our Animal Friends. SERMONS IN A ,LIN e E. “Experience of People Who Stood Near Death. There are hundreds of people living within a radius of a few hundred miles of San Francisco who’have publicly proclaimed that they owe their lives to the skill of the famous Cosmopolitan Dispensary of San Francisco. Their expericnce should be a gititde to others. Death is not a pleasant visitor, and his coming can, in many instances, be deferred by the exercise of a little ordinary judgment. Let the experience of others dictate how that judgment shall be exer cised. “I have been ailing for over two years, suffering from general —, and have consulted many physicians during that time. None seemed to benefit me until lapplied to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary ten days ago, and », Talrcady feel like a difg ferent man. Strength tx of body and mind, buoyancy of spirits and appetite have returned, ye" and all feeling of weakEdwin wilh ness has disappeared. ™;-Edwin Wigley, 649 Minna street; San Francisco. “IT walked on crutches for a year, and after two weeks’ treatment at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary was able to walk without them.”"—A. Astrog, Marin Co., near San Rafael, Cal.° “The four weeks’ treatment at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary did me more good than the four years’ treatment I had from numerous doctors. "—Mrs. A. ‘Fiehman, Tracy, San Joaquin Co., Cal. “The Cosmopolitan Dispensary saved my life.”—W. J.Ray, Sumner, Cal. “I shall always: recommend them, knowing them to be fair and honest in all their dealings. "—Mrs. Jadge Lloyd, Berkeley, Cal. “The Cosmopolitan Dispensary cured me by mail treatment and made a new man of me,”"—W. E. Goodrich, College City, Cal. “I always recommend the Cosmopolitan Dispensary for the honorable way they treated and cured tme.”—Antone Stornes, Menlo Park, Cal. “The Cosmopolitan Dispensary cured me of Chronic Rheumatism when other physicians said I could not be cured. "— Mrs. Rose Brown, Half Moon Bay, San Mateo Co., Cal. *T recommend all sufferers to them, being certain they will receive skillful and honorable treatment.”—-John Sallou, Dutton, Salem Co., Cal. These and hundreds of others were eured by mail treatment at their homes. pensary, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, they will send you a symptom blank and diagnose your cise free of all charge and tell you the cost of a cure. Address Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal — Prevention is Better lamas Than cure, and those who are subject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from the acid which causes the disease. For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla is used with great success. i Soiaeenca elie. A cerraty cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. seniiting’s b Best. Buy, try—on pees rely. . Tw all derangements, of the liver a cure is certain if.you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Doctor prescribed : Castoria f had intended. Indeed, I finaly deeided+If you write to the Cosmopolitan Disnervousness indicate how 6 whole system is-dongel Simmons Liver segtiator has bee m: the means cf restoring mere seople to health and happiness by fiving them ahiealthy Loe than any age mcy known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and eflicacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, Asn genéral family remedy for dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ete., Lharaly ever use anything else, and have never becn da appointed in the effect produced; it reeras 3@ be almost a perfect cure for all diseases uf Ytomach and cae . McEtRorx, Macon, @& , Bronchitis, Cough, Croup, affection of the g Consumptior, signed “2, Butts. ping e' incl odie wi nd ev d Chest, q & eo = £8 = 3 cs is, Col Hoarsene: Asthm gs an: a and CU Throat. Lun Nevada County Abstract Office Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal. —— JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For sale—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and‘ bordering on the best lands of placer county. 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant Valley. House and lot on East Broad strect, N ada City J. R. REDMAN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. HRONIC -DISEASES, as well as those peculiar to females, a specialty. Prerared to treat Diseases Amenable to Elecpticity. Residence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office :. Cloke’s Building. Office Hours: 10 to 12 4, M., 2 to4 and ved. S 7a eRe © OR. RB. M. HUNT, Physician, Qurz AT VINTON’S DRUG SIORE, NEVADA CITY. N. E, OHAPMAN, DENTIST ™ NEVADA CITY...CAI. .—_— VOCAL ANESTHETICS If DESIRED. Office s Resid 8 ui J. M.-WALLING, Attorney at Law. FFICE—Tilley Building, and Pine Streets, Nevada C ExSuperior Judge of pasa County se LUETIE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND JEWELER road Street, Nevada Clty. W. D. LONG, Attorney and Nounsclor at Law. a Corner of Broad and Pine Sts., up é NEVADA CITY.Wee a nce teenie eee Titles Examined and Insured __. = Commer Broad stipatoi }, t 1c food lies ——— sae in snl oy _ 7 tt Seerdt SER gay See sm eraser ge ste], pois soning the Ti af Pp “" Sool Ae ist Brands of Cgus in tude, despondgney. and, YOU At the Plaza Store You wilt find just what you want in the way of As$well as many specialties, such Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadulterated Candies, Lemons and Oranges, Fresh Fish etvery thursday evening, Mountain T rout In their season. ‘MUST And while you are eating it.is the wisest thing to get the best goods in the market, so long as you do not pay faacy prices for them. Groceries and Provisions as Selected Mountain Apples,. Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all iines THOMAS SHURTLEFF Keystore Meat {Market PROPRIETORS. ae Commercial Street, vo. Junction of : Main Street, Beef, : : Pork, : Fresh Lard, Salt Ma Bie, Kept on hand. The Lowest Lig Pret ai the best Meats. the city free of charge. Broad Street... Nevada_ity. Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. New York,.~ _ GRISSEL BROS., i Nevada City. And Veal. “SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND, @F™ Meats delivered to any part of s GIVE US A TRIAL. ~ CITIZENS BANK, WE ee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLI evada City. EAT EAT . Reserved. With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Spices Sold at the Beehive will be given one chance in the contest for PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL? PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! -— langed cease in ioe and Nev ada’ City Leader in the Tea, ro and Spice Trade Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial st. Teas, Coffees or Grocery Store PRI DOLL! IZE DOLL! 1 DOL! ) DOL i PRIZE DOLL . Prices ChalJ. J. ACKSON, w and State Warranve. . JOHN T. MORGAN.. ee CASHIER Wa. Epwaros TASTE HAMS, BACON LARD. Broad st., Nevada City, op JAMES HENNESSY,Hacks to let at the shortest notice and 2 the most reasonable terms and capable of going as fast as an man cares to ative; . -— CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PTI . Pension, Land & Indian Depredation Ane ; uwereniante issne BILLS OF EXCHANG! Payable AT SIGHT in the prin cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN ‘and ECROPE. Cellections on any partof th. United States a sypeciatty: Highest Price Paid for County Geld and Sliver Bullion chased Assay Office at this Bank. u OFFICERS: G. PRESTON 2. oe ais PRESIDEY R.M.HUNT. . ... VICE PRESIDEN nr D.E.MOKGAN. -Ags” T CASHIER and Sgv'y DIRECTORS: br. R. M. Hunt, coun Monegan Gro. M. Hueus, . E. Morean, E Housman, ee Pazsrox, New York—First Nationa) Bank, San Francisco—First National Bank. ame seas eat Bank of D. O, Mills 30. UNION MARKET, JOMMERCIAL 8STREET.N¥VADA CITY (COLLEY BROB., peesacsee «Proprietor: DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veni At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND ok CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE and Er. Empire Livery Stable _Net.ona Ex: change Kote Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of bape Horses, Carriages and Buggtes . “To be fouiid in this Dart of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and The horses are free from vice, of grod sty! Good Saddle Horses alwars on hani bURNISHED National. Meat Marixcet OPPOSITE ' ITIZENS BANK. 0. J. NAFFZIGER. EEF, Punk, MUTTON, VEAx, Baw ee -.-Proprietor 2 Aus, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or ‘Ana: all kinds of Meats usually: found in Aret-class Market, ‘~~ Boy Veats delivered { ee of charge. ; G) J. NAFFZIGER, Broad Street Meat Market a JAMES, MONRO, Prop'r, . Broad Rtreet, Near the City ‘Hall, with the-very best of Heel. Pork, Mutton; Veal, Lamb Sausages, Etc PATENTS! CUuAIMsSs. United States and Foreign Patents examinations; trade-marks, copy-ri labels and designs registered. . ~ Be letted cases prosecuted;~ infringement suits conducted any U "} Bias Court. ac eeaes f you have an ifivention, send. usa sketchphotograph h or small model, together witha rief description of the most importatit featurés and we Will advise you the-ourse to pursue. If you are in pesession of patents and the same. are infringed, or if fringe’ are ou are charged: with inment, submit the matter to us fer iable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF -OLAIMS, Box 85, Washington, D. ©. * IMPROVED BELT Frue Ore Concentrator. Frue Van Price em preved Be ner 6825. F. 0. B. Price Plain Belt Frue V 8575. F. 0. m. menen acts th the fee: ‘pial Lina be feather information apply meoniale. ond ADAMS & CARTER. FRED SEARLS, Attorney snd Oounsslor st Law, ° Verge ALLTHE cous "ce—Oppasite ‘ourt! House. New York Bakery, : Mutton Commercial Street, adjoining ] intend to keep on hand at all times the very best of nf oremeesesgesi . * sesetesateeasetnsauanaestnnance CORRESPONDENTS, 5 Carriage: and: ‘Wagon-making. Customerg capeilad at the. Lowest Priceobtained; interferences conducted; specia rights, AVIN[PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Bread, Pies. Cake, Etc, ‘Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. Allorders for ‘anything in my line prompt-: ly attended to, By strict attention to business. best satisfaction and selling at i hope to merit a literal patronage, PRUNES! --— giving the w rates, [ — *Stving” aad “Dessert” Prunes Prepared by Felix Gillet’s Process. — SUPERIOR TO ANY PRUNES IN : THE MARKET. STEWING PRUNES Ten Pounds for One Dollar. DESSERT PRUNES, nicely packed in two pound pine boxes, at@Fifty Cents per box. Barren Hill Claret at 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. (0@ Prunes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality. BARREN HILL NURSERY, FELIX GILEET, : Nevada City, Cal., Proprietor Deo:-17: : ‘ cS Re For-Sale or Reut. THE WELL-KNOWN ’ Ranch Chapman and Orchard, % 1-2 iniles-from Nevada City. _— WING TO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for sale or for rent on the most reasenable terms. For full, particulars enquire of Dr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Sacramento Street, Nevada ses ba CHARLES DENNY, Horse-Shoer AND Be Blacksmith, NEVADA CITY, = ae & CAL, , Have Removed to their NEW sSHoP AT THE PLAZA, Where they will be lenaed é éxeoute any : and all work in their Nine. y “Horse Bhosing al Sy Bu ng Flags. _/Af view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and ‘Stripes, especially in connection with the education ~of-American youth, we have made special arrangements to furnish the BEST quaxiry of Bunting Flags to readers of the Dairy Transcript at the following low prices :REGULATION SIZES. 5 feet long 6 feet long 7 feet long 8 feet long : 10 feet long . 12 feet long E 14 feet long i 16 feet long . 18 feet long is @) feat long. . . icy. sae 14.67 25 feet long, ..> Whe ee L's \ 28 feet long. eee eee cecs c/s 4 B00 ; 30 feat long. fo. e as 29.34 32 fect long rr ee i vse BREE 86.feet lony.., pee wuaweunics A 36.67 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags ip the country. : ~ Address all orders with remittance to _. BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘Daily Transorint,!* Nevada City, Cal. 4 New Barber Shop. OHAB, KLINGENSPOR, . FOR oe ee eve Years aresident of No-. unty, hag returned City and resumed busines He at ge found on the north side of street near Main, Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing, [HAVE REMOVED.

Pe canes, ras eS «eT ITE ene THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. 1. 8. CALKINS, N. P. BROWX, EDITOR. MONDAY EWNG, JAN. 11, A Timely Suggestion. The miners of California will meet in convention within 4 few days with the —gvowed intention of agreeing upey some i of action’in regard to the resumption of work im the hydraulic mines. issue. ness. fizzle. is other recourse for those who believ their—liberties have been encroached. The list of delegates from this city includes representative men_in all branches of business, and while they will be. found.ready.andWilling to_rehabili. upon. BUSINESS MANAGER. 1892 ard It will be well for them, says the News Letter, to confine themselves to” this The people of the State are in sympathy with the proposition, dnd now is the time to gain the point, if ever. The decrease in the production of gold has attracted public attention, and the merchants recognize that to this they are indebted for the falling off in their busiIt will not do, however, to bring in-other questions, as some of the delegates intend, and if they are not stopped in time the convention will result in a Old sores need not be opened, and, outside of the debris dispute, there “THE MATOHMAKER. Not that son of Priam, the beloved of Andromache, but still a regj prince of his, race, and greatly beloved by one small woman.: A magnificent mastiff is Hector, as brave and bold, not to say ‘as gallant and noble, as many a hero with two legs less. As for dogs not being able to think, any one who can entertain such an idea deserves to live in “a chill condition of doglessness” to the end of his days. I will tell you, about Hector and you may judge for yourself. Having -been suddenly thrown upon my own resources, aS“ 86 Often befalls a girl brought up in Inxury in this swiftly whirling maelstrom of our American life, I determined to cultivate the only decided talent I possessed, that for painting. Dresden was recommended to me as a place both cheap to live in and offering unusual facilities for'art study. I accordingly went there. , Without a chaperon? Certainly. I was to be a person of affairs, and what was a business woman to do with so costly, not to say inconvenient, an asa chaperon? All winter I studied and copied in the gallery, and when summer came I took the little steamboat which runs up and down the-Elbe, bowing its smokestack so deferéntially to all the bridges, ¢. and hunted up picturesque. castles to. sketch. “Lieben-felsen” was the beautiful old schloss I fell specially in love with, so 1 finally. persuaded an old couple who lived near it to take me to board for a , tate the hydraulic miner in ‘his ; business, ‘there are someother points which may be presented which they cannot and will _ Bot support. Downieville in Mourning. to the water's edge. There, under the overhanging trees, Fused to sit for hours gazing up at the massive towers just on the other side of the castle wall. Now and then a feeling of loneliness swept over me, and my heart yearned for some shad.rathor.9 nica lite} tle house and a garden that sloped down object of dar = fo learn” all: howe things you need to Bo : “Something Fancy. > -? , Says Saturday's Downieville Messenger: A short time ago Dr. Ellis of San Francisco came among us to reside and practice his profession: He brought with him a young dog of. the short-coated St. Bernard breed, that answered to the mame of ‘‘Duke.” The dog was eleven months old, weighed-—-eighty-sevenpounds and was a very intelligent and affectionate animal. The doctor had raised-him since he was three weeks of age and knew-his direct pedigree from the above renowned breed. The dog ‘was presented to the doctor by M. B. Curtis, the actor. Since the animal has been here he was the pet of every one that saw him, being full of play and as harmless as a kitten. Last Monday, by some means, he is supposed to have taken poisoned meat laid out by some wretch who ought to have had-a larger dose administered te himself. The dog came into the Capital Hotel, and after playing a few moments dropped dead. ri Will Be Tried This Week. The Truckee steam sleigh so much talked of and of -much interest to Truckee people will soon be ready to make the trial trip, says the Republican. The “ machinery has all arrived and is nearly allin position. One or‘two days more wi ish the work and she will go undirig along over the sncw. George Schaffer thinks that by Tuesday or Wedpeaday all will be ready. Much interest is manifested by the people of the-showy country and-hopes-are-entertained that itwill prove a success. The inventor is sure that it will go, and we can see no reason why it should not. The sleigh has not been christened yet but Mr. Schaffer thinks strongly of calling it ‘“The Chinese,” ar it, Smaust = ” go. In vain the eyes are filled with light: In vain the cheek with beauty glows, Unless the teeeh are pureand white, Unless the breath is like the rose; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all so prize. To prevent heen . . keep the liver active _, and bowels: ae with Simmons Taver * Private Le Lessons. Frank Power will. give. private lessons;. ' &t his reom-onMain streetf—in all the} * English branches, Penmanship, Gréek and ‘Latin, Single'.and Double ‘Entry ~ Bookkeeping, and in Shorthand {and «, Typewriting. Why go away from~home _ make your way through life? j6-6E* = A aiclead of Driftea Snow -. Flour, fhe finest made, juevrapived: by J.3. . Jackson,’ Bee ast -4Pablic Taste” Hams and Eaces ““And’Lard are the.best. Try them and you'll’'want no other. Manufactured by Co.izey Bros., Commercial street. d3-tf Cuitpren will freely take Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike ‘ cough syrups, it contains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat orlungs quicker than any othcr remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. The Latest. Weare exclusive agents for the cele‘brated “CLAUS” NATURAL GAS TEMPERED SHEARS AND SACISSORS. Come and get a pair, take them home and try them. If not perfectly sat. 4sfactory return them and get a new pair. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. : LEGG & SHAW, Main street, Nevada City. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. not. only speaks for itself, but has thousands of peo to speak for it. The testimonials have been given in its favor by péople who have been cured by “it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughpthc sare Wg by the public. Here isa sample of Disinterested Testimony. — fete m, Mons Specific used, and ies eases of the worst form of blood Siesane which have boon cured by it. 1kiow ‘. cart was full of vegetables. _ It was.eviof the pleasures of my joyous past. One morning. . asked. my landlady if iny of the numerous German laws would oe infringed if . should go inswimming. first she declared. I would drown imnediately, but when I assured her that { badknown how to swim since’a child, -he finally consented, with a protest as 0 the general unusualness of— American yehavior. How refreshing it was! What happiness to plunge fearlessly into the cooi, ‘lear water! Not a living soul was to be seen; not a sound to beheard. Suddenly i great splash startled me. I felt. my oathing dress seized between the shonlslers and myself dragged vigorously out of the water upon the bank. I was thormyhly terrified, but fortunately made ao resistance. As J] looked up an enormous head appeared and a large pair of eyes gazed inquiringly into mine. I had always loved dogs, but this monstrons disturber of my peace was so for' midable that I dared not move. He, too, the name, ‘‘Hector.” At last I raised my hand very gently and patted him on che neck, ahd to my infinite relief I perseived a slight vibration in the tip end of his tail. Just as I was wondering how far “1 dared presume upon that friendly symptom he lapped his rough tongue all yver my face. Then I sat up and faughed, and he jumped and frolicked, is large as a young lion, as gentle as a kitten. Presently I tried to go back into the water, but to this he. forcibly objected, and I was obliged to submit. When I returned to the honse he accompanied me, to the terror of my hostess. “He “belongs up at the schloss,” she explained; . “the young graf is away traveling, and almost all the eorvants are afraid of him.” “‘Poor fellow, I lee he has been lonely, too; that is what we read in each ge ther’s eyes. After that Hector and ] eré ittseparable. He came every day, and we explored all the surrounding country together. [am-sure he thought —yes, thought, just.as much as you or I can think—that he saved my life and consequently ought to appoint himself my guardian. To me he seemed like a living link to the beautiful old castle, a protector and faithful friend. One morning as we were. returning from a long walk I saw advancing that always novel sight to American eyes, woman and a dog. harnessed together, dragging a cart. -In this instance the dently a market frau taking produce to town. ‘Now Hector was a true knight, . valiant, loyal and gentle, but. he possessed also that other characteristic of knighthood, he brooked—no ‘intruders; and no sooner did one of his kind appear than he challenged him to combat. 1 knew this and trembled, but hoped’ for the best. ‘-Unluckily, however, that plebetan dog, as he approgched, presumed te~give a defiant bark, which settled his fate. © Instantly Hector gave one spring, and seising his boastful:adversary. shook him out of his harness in less-time. than it takes to tell of it, overturning the’ cart and: scattering the vegetables inevery direction. I was distressed beyond measure, and called Hector in-the most commanding tenes I conld assume. Then I coaxed him, all of which he entirely ignored. Meanwhile the other one of the span was by no means quiet, She was indeed perfectly furious—she abused Hector. she abused ms, =h= abused the aristocracy, to Which sue seemed to think we both pelonged, as highway robbers and assassins! In my desperation I picked up a stick to compel Hector to obedience, but she mistook my motive and advanced upon me in a rage. “Silence!” We turned quickly. Just out of the wood came a young man in uniform, evidently an officer. The dogs stood still an -instant, and I rushed forward and grasped Hector’s collar. He did not consent kindly to being led off, but the other dog had been pretty well chastised by this time. Hector felt his knightly powers had been duly established, and he quieted down in a deferential sort of way, as if he were only consenting to it on my account, Then the market woman began to wail that her wares were spoiled and she might as well go home; but when I gave her some money, and the gentleman kindly added some too, she harnessed herself and her dog again and resumed her journey. “Then I turned to thank my preserver. Hector, whose collar I still held, was restlessly dragging me forward, so we walked on together. “T am so sorry,” I began, ‘that my dog should have made such trouble.” He smiled. “Happily,” he said, “the damage was not irreparable.” “I am very much obliged to you for : . interfering just now,” I went on rather 3 pero ‘4t gave.me a chance to bring hurt me. He issuch a noble fellow, and we are very fond of each other, Hector and I Indeed, he -has been my best was motionless; and I read on his collar . . Hector away.” Baby cried, “It was courageous of you to do it,” : he replied. ‘He is a huge beast for you Mother sighed, to defy.” : “Well,” I protested, ‘the would not triena au sumumier. He oked ina on me and smiled again. “I am glad of that,” he said, “for Hector is my favorite dog.” This, then, was the count, and 1 had been claiming his property. No wonder Hector had quieted down at his voice! He must have read the disappointment and mortification in my. face, for we had just arrived at the castle gates, and Hector had bounded away into the grounds, when he raised his military cap with graceful courtesy and ‘Suid: *Fraulein, we shall let Hector. choose between us. If he prefers vou-Eshall never claim him, . and shall, moreover admire his taste.” He walked toward the gate while 1] went on; tiut Hector rushed out past him to me and whined pathetically, then he ran back to the count and stood defiantly in his path: To humor him his inaster came out again, and I turned and faced him. _ Hector’s joy was unbounded. He jumped around.us both wildly, and showed by every sign in his power that he had no intention of “cleaving to the one and forsaking the other.” It. was so evident and, so amusing that we both lauched heartily, which seemed to establish a friendliness at once, “He is determined we shall not part, franlein; will you permit-us both to accompany you home?” ‘They did so, and on the way I assured the count of my intention to return shortly ‘to the city, when he would probably have his favor: ite’s undivided affection again. The next morning, when I took my accustomed place-out under the trees, Hector sdon came trotting-yayly along } olding in, his. inouth a smal) . “by Thomas Shurtleff. — French Tansy Wafers. The wafefs are a sure ond safe specific for all kinds 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 used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. For sale by W.D. Vinton. __ tf **Lie”’ Tea. The Chinese maké what-they-call ‘‘lie”} tea. They take the dust which accimtlates 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, doubtless, drank our: quota of ‘“‘lie” tea. Beech’s Tea is the pure, unadulterated, sun-dried leaf. 60 cts per tb. For sale How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, ~ knowing that #o0d health eannot exist without a healthy Liver When the— Liver i3 torpid the Bowels nie sluggish and conJ. E. CARR. —PROPRIETORS OF THE— Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Stor, Masonic Building, Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. r School Books, «°~ , Blank Books. « agents: for the San” Francisco Examiner. CARR BROS. KEEP CONSTANTLY. ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, is, Varists, Et. Miscellaneous Books, ———————— Periodicals, a Pictorials, T. H. CARR. Magazines ue and red cloth, whichhe deposited at my feet. I picked it up. [t was a militaty cap! You may call it accident if you like, and say any dGg will pick up a hat and carry it off, but you ‘will. see how mistaken you,are. After awhile Hector’s tail, as he lay at my-side, began to hammer the ground with gratified thumps, and I looked up questioningly. The count came toward us laughing—to get his cap, he said, but he must have forgotton his purpose, for he staid to watch me sketch, and the next day he came again, and the next. I did not return to Dresden as-soon as not to return atall, but to maké my home in the beantifnl old castle. 1 had always been opposed_to American girls marrying foreign noblemen,.and the count had had, he told me, a most disapproving opinion of American girls in general; but, you see, Hector had made up his mind—yes his mind, not to spare either of us, and he is such a fine fellow, we .could but acquiesce in the matter.—Our Animal Friends. SERMONS IN A ,LIN e E. “Experience of People Who Stood Near Death. There are hundreds of people living within a radius of a few hundred miles of San Francisco who’have publicly proclaimed that they owe their lives to the skill of the famous Cosmopolitan Dispensary of San Francisco. Their expericnce should be a gititde to others. Death is not a pleasant visitor, and his coming can, in many instances, be deferred by the exercise of a little ordinary judgment. Let the experience of others dictate how that judgment shall be exer cised. “I have been ailing for over two years, suffering from general —, and have consulted many physicians during that time. None seemed to benefit me until lapplied to the Cosmopolitan Dispensary ten days ago, and », Talrcady feel like a difg ferent man. Strength tx of body and mind, buoyancy of spirits and appetite have returned, ye" and all feeling of weakEdwin wilh ness has disappeared. ™;-Edwin Wigley, 649 Minna street; San Francisco. “IT walked on crutches for a year, and after two weeks’ treatment at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary was able to walk without them.”"—A. Astrog, Marin Co., near San Rafael, Cal.° “The four weeks’ treatment at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary did me more good than the four years’ treatment I had from numerous doctors. "—Mrs. A. ‘Fiehman, Tracy, San Joaquin Co., Cal. “The Cosmopolitan Dispensary saved my life.”—W. J.Ray, Sumner, Cal. “I shall always: recommend them, knowing them to be fair and honest in all their dealings. "—Mrs. Jadge Lloyd, Berkeley, Cal. “The Cosmopolitan Dispensary cured me by mail treatment and made a new man of me,”"—W. E. Goodrich, College City, Cal. “I always recommend the Cosmopolitan Dispensary for the honorable way

they treated and cured tme.”—Antone Stornes, Menlo Park, Cal. “The Cosmopolitan Dispensary cured me of Chronic Rheumatism when other physicians said I could not be cured. "— Mrs. Rose Brown, Half Moon Bay, San Mateo Co., Cal. *T recommend all sufferers to them, being certain they will receive skillful and honorable treatment.”—-John Sallou, Dutton, Salem Co., Cal. These and hundreds of others were eured by mail treatment at their homes. pensary, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, they will send you a symptom blank and diagnose your cise free of all charge and tell you the cost of a cure. Address Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal — Prevention is Better lamas Than cure, and those who are subject to rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping the blood pure and free from the acid which causes the disease. For this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla is used with great success. i Soiaeenca elie. A cerraty cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. seniiting’s b Best. Buy, try—on pees rely. . Tw all derangements, of the liver a cure is certain if.you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Doctor prescribed : Castoria f had intended. Indeed, I finaly deeided+If you write to the Cosmopolitan Disnervousness indicate how 6 whole system is-dongel Simmons Liver segtiator has bee m: the means cf restoring mere seople to health and happiness by fiving them ahiealthy Loe than any age mcy known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and eflicacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, Asn genéral family remedy for dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ete., Lharaly ever use anything else, and have never becn da appointed in the effect produced; it reeras 3@ be almost a perfect cure for all diseases uf Ytomach and cae . McEtRorx, Macon, @& , Bronchitis, Cough, Croup, affection of the g Consumptior, signed “2, Butts. ping e' incl odie wi nd ev d Chest, q & eo = £8 = 3 cs is, Col Hoarsene: Asthm gs an: a and CU Throat. Lun Nevada County Abstract Office Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal. —— JOHN A. RAPP, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, SEARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. For sale—6000 acres of land of the California Iron and Steel Company, situated in the southern portion of Nevada county and‘ bordering on the best lands of placer county. 286 acres of land situated in Pleasant Valley. House and lot on East Broad strect, N ada City J. R. REDMAN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. HRONIC -DISEASES, as well as those peculiar to females, a specialty. Prerared to treat Diseases Amenable to Elecpticity. Residence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office :. Cloke’s Building. Office Hours: 10 to 12 4, M., 2 to4 and ved. S 7a eRe © OR. RB. M. HUNT, Physician, Qurz AT VINTON’S DRUG SIORE, NEVADA CITY. N. E, OHAPMAN, DENTIST ™ NEVADA CITY.....CAI. .—_— VOCAL ANESTHETICS If DESIRED. Office s Resid 8 ui J. M.-WALLING, Attorney at Law. FFICE—Tilley Building, and Pine Streets, Nevada C ExSuperior Judge of pasa County se LUETIE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER AND JEWELER road Street, Nevada Clty. W. D. LONG, Attorney and Nounsclor at Law. a Corner of Broad and Pine Sts., up é NEVADA CITY.Wee a nce teenie eee Titles Examined and Insured __. = Commer Broad stipatoi }, t 1c food lies ——— sae in snl oy _ 7 tt Seerdt SER gay See sm eraser ge ste], pois soning the Ti af Pp “" Sool Ae ist Brands of Cgus in tude, despondgney. and, YOU At the Plaza Store You wilt find just what you want in the way of As$well as many specialties, such Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadulterated Candies, Lemons and Oranges, Fresh Fish etvery thursday evening, Mountain T rout In their season. ‘MUST And while you are eating it.is the wisest thing to get the best goods in the market, so long as you do not pay faacy prices for them. Groceries and Provisions as Selected Mountain Apples,. Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all iines THOMAS SHURTLEFF Keystore Meat {Market PROPRIETORS. ae Commercial Street, vo. Junction of : Main Street, Beef, : : Pork, : Fresh Lard, Salt Ma Bie, Kept on hand. The Lowest Lig Pret ai the best Meats. the city free of charge. Broad Street...... Nevada_ity. Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. New York,.~ _ GRISSEL BROS., i Nevada City. And Veal. “SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND, @F™ Meats delivered to any part of s GIVE US A TRIAL. ~ CITIZENS BANK, WE ee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLI evada City.. EAT EAT . Reserved. With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Spices Sold at the Beehive will be given one chance in the contest for PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL? PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! -— langed cease in ioe and Nev ada’ City Leader in the Tea, ro and Spice Trade Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial st. Teas, Coffees or Grocery Store PRI DOLL! IZE DOLL! 1 DOL! ) DOL i PRIZE DOLL . Prices ChalJ. J. ACKSON, w and State Warranve. . JOHN T. MORGAN... ee CASHIER Wa. Epwaros TASTE HAMS, BACON LARD. Broad st., Nevada City, op JAMES HENNESSY,Hacks to let at the shortest notice and 2 the most reasonable terms and capable of going as fast as an man cares to ative; . -— CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PTI . Pension, Land & Indian Depredation Ane ; uwereniante issne BILLS OF EXCHANG! Payable AT SIGHT in the prin cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN ‘and ECROPE. Cellections on any partof th. United States a sypeciatty: Highest Price Paid for County Geld and Sliver Bullion chased Assay Office at this Bank. u OFFICERS: G. PRESTON 2. oe ais PRESIDEY R.M.HUNT.. . ..... VICE PRESIDEN nr D.E.MOKGAN. -Ags” T CASHIER and Sgv'y DIRECTORS: br. R. M. Hunt, coun Monegan Gro. M. Hueus, . E. Morean, E Housman, ee Pazsrox, New York—First Nationa) Bank, San Francisco—First National Bank. ame seas eat Bank of D. O, Mills 30. UNION MARKET, JOMMERCIAL 8STREET..N¥VADA CITY (COLLEY BROB., peesacsee «Proprietor: DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veni At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND ok CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE and Er. Empire Livery Stable _Net.ona Ex: change Kote Proprietor, HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of bape Horses, Carriages and Buggtes . “To be fouiid in this Dart of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and The horses are free from vice, of grod sty! Good Saddle Horses alwars on hani bURNISHED National. Meat Marixcet OPPOSITE ' ITIZENS BANK. 0. J. NAFFZIGER.. EEF, Punk, MUTTON, VEAx, Baw ee -.-Proprietor 2 Aus, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or ‘Ana: all kinds of Meats usually: found in Aret-class Market, ‘~~ Boy Veats delivered { ee of charge. ; G) J. NAFFZIGER, Broad Street Meat Market a JAMES, MONRO, Prop'r, . Broad Rtreet, Near the City ‘Hall, with the-very best of Heel. Pork, Mutton; Veal, Lamb Sausages, Etc PATENTS! CUuAIMsSs. United States and Foreign Patents examinations; trade-marks, copy-ri labels and designs registered. . ~ Be letted cases prosecuted;~ infringement suits conducted any U "} Bias Court. ac eeaes f you have an ifivention, send. usa sketchphotograph h or small model, together witha rief description of the most importatit featurés and we Will advise you the-ourse to pursue. If you are in pesession of patents and the same. are infringed, or if fringe’ are ou are charged: with inment, submit the matter to us fer iable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF -OLAIMS, Box 85, Washington, D. ©. * IMPROVED BELT Frue Ore Concentrator. Frue Van Price em preved Be ner 6825. F. 0. B. Price Plain Belt Frue V 8575. F. 0. m. menen acts th the fee: ‘pial Lina be feather information apply meoniale. ond ADAMS & CARTER. FRED SEARLS, Attorney snd Oounsslor st Law, ° Verge ALLTHE cous "ce—Oppasite ‘ourt! House. New York Bakery, : Mutton Commercial Street, adjoining ] intend to keep on hand at all times the very best of nf oremeesesgesi . * sesetesateeasetnsauanaestnnance CORRESPONDENTS, 5 Carriage: and: ‘Wagon-making. Customerg capeilad at the. Lowest Priceobtained; interferences conducted; specia rights, AVIN[PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Bread, Pies. Cake, Etc, ‘Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. Allorders for ‘anything in my line prompt-: ly attended to, By strict attention to business. best satisfaction and selling at i hope to merit a literal patronage, PRUNES! --— giving the w rates, [ — *Stving” aad “Dessert” Prunes Prepared by Felix Gillet’s Process. — SUPERIOR TO ANY PRUNES IN : THE MARKET. STEWING PRUNES Ten Pounds for One Dollar. DESSERT PRUNES, nicely packed in two pound pine boxes, at@Fifty Cents per box. Barren Hill Claret at 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. (0@ Prunes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality. BARREN HILL NURSERY, FELIX GILEET, : Nevada City, Cal., Proprietor Deo:-17: : ‘ cS Re For-Sale or Reut. THE WELL-KNOWN ’ Ranch Chapman and Orchard, % 1-2 iniles-from Nevada City. _— WING TO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for sale or for rent on the most reasenable terms. For full, particulars enquire of Dr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Sacramento Street, Nevada ses ba CHARLES DENNY, Horse-Shoer AND Be Blacksmith, NEVADA CITY, = ae & CAL, , Have Removed to their NEW sSHoP AT THE PLAZA, Where they will be lenaed é éxeoute any : and all work in their Nine. y “Horse Bhosing al Sy Bu ng Flags. _/Af view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and ‘Stripes, especially in connection with the education ~of-American youth, we have made special arrangements to furnish the BEST quaxiry of Bunting Flags to readers of the Dairy Transcript at the following low prices :REGULATION SIZES. 5 feet long 6 feet long 7 feet long 8 feet long : 10 feet long . 12 feet long E 14 feet long i 16 feet long . 18 feet long is @) feat long. . . icy. sae 14.67 25 feet long, ...> Whe ee L's \ 28 feet long. eee eee cecs c/s 4 B00 ; 30 feat long. fo. e as 29.34 32 fect long rr ee i vse BREE 86.feet lony..., pee wuaweunics A 36.67 These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags ip the country. : ~ Address all orders with remittance to _. BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘Daily Transorint,!* Nevada City, Cal. 4 New Barber Shop. OHAB, KLINGENSPOR, . FOR oe ee eve Years aresident of No-. unty, hag returned City and resumed busines He at ge found on the north side of street near Main, Hair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing, [HAVE REMOVED.