January 12, 1892 (4 pages)

. i = ; acini = THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. &. 3. CALKING, X. P. BROWN, oor EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. } ‘ TUESDAY EV’NG, JAN. 12, 1892. —_—_ { te e ; Sas . : jA Pleasing Contrast. —> The following pleasing story is related of two members of the present»Congress, who a few days since-met for the first time since the close of the civil war. While the members were standing around waiting to draw their seats Congressman Wheeler, who, during the war, comau : matided “the Southern cavalry, came : across Congressman Belknap of Michigan, who was one of the most daring ' scouts in the Unien army. On one occasion Mr. Belknap had particularly distinguished-himself=by entering General} Wheeler’s lines, spending days with him and gleaming some most important inforwho his visitor had been, was intensely} chagrined, and offered a large reward for Belknap’s-capture, alive or dead. When they met the other day General Wheeler immediately recognized Mr. Belknap, and putting out both his hands, said : “‘Captain Belknap, twenty-five years ago I wanted your head; now I want it still more, f i: ary Affairs’ Committee I shall : want you at the head of the Republican f Z minority to assist me in my work on that committee.” : _——+ Geo A Mountain of Flesh. There died in Cincinnatia few days ago George Dietel, formerly a butcher of Baltimore. He was but 25 years of age, and ‘was the fattest man in the world, weigh‘ ing 763 pounds. His death was caused by heart and brain treuble, superinduced by la grippe. Dietel engaged in the businesé of a butcher when quite young, and although inclined to be fleshy he did not show any tendency to become very fleshy % until he attained the age of eighteen. From that time on he continued to grow in flesh and weight, and there is no knowing what weight he would have reached had not disease carried him off. Deitel measured 102 inches around the paunch. His arm above the elbow measured 32 inches in circumference, while his chest measure was 72 inches. The coffin in Tee é which his remains were placed was 5 feet 8 inches long, 28 inches wide and thirty inches high. Tue Santa Ana and Anaheim Chinese highbinders haye been having a tug-of“war. The pull lasted eighteen minutes and the anchors had a private fist fight afterward. : Tug next Grand Army encampment will 4 be held at Washington, D. (:, in August, 4 1892, THE comnarcial sadn will build. the finest house in Chicago in the spring. A sew cable between Canada and the West Indies will be constructed. Dow’r expect to cure political diseases by employing ward heelers. In vain the eyes are filled with light: * In vain the cheek with beauty glows, Unless the teeeh are pure and white, Unless the breath is like the rese; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all so prize. To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. Private Lessons. Frank Power will give private lessons, ¢ j at his reom on Main street, in all the ae . English ‘branches, Penmanship, Greek and Latin, Single and Double Entry Boekkeeping, and in Shorthand and Typewriting. Why go away from home a friend, but the lady shakes her head and Z : . that charming man who wrote the demation. General. _Wheeler,-on learning icine ‘Mme. Delphine.’ I was think-. or if I am made chairman cf} Jooks-than-im-words, sre seated ourselves “I wonder if it idealizes her?” We stand beside the statue of this famous woman, Margaret of New Orleans, and, after the manner of strangers, conjecture on what we for the first time see. “Not at-all,” a voice answers in the soft southern tongue. ‘‘It looks just like, her.” : “Ah, thank you. You live here?’ “T was born here; this is my Home.” “You were here during the war and yellow fever and everything? and was Ben Butler so. dreadful? and have you seen Cable?” A nod answers each one of my young companion’s impetuous queries. ’ “How . delightful!” concludes my taps her fan lightly on the girl’s soft cheek and says musingly: “It did not seem as if I would live through it, but 1 have, and now comes one who-calls my trials ‘delightful.’ How cruel!” “Ah, pardon! But I was thinking of 4ng how perfectly lovely it must be to live here and know him—and then to live in acity that has had such a history —it is so romantic. And can you tell us anything about Margaret?” “This little space—‘Margaret place,’ it is called—it is & pleasant spot to res Ww With this invitation, given more in roses overhang the city; we forget in its deliciousness the signs of decay that in portions of that quaint old town imparts by usin the green grass is a pool set about with a low border of cactus; a mimic fort, with all its bristling thorn guns out, and its”blossom floating from the ramparts, which are guarding from such tierceness only a lazy fleet of water lilies, ander the shade of which there is a whirl ‘of goldfish. A stone footbridge crosses the pool and spans the river of cactuses. ft is a very odd and tasteful device, this puol; and the little park in which it is vlaced is unique in its-way. There is aothing overdone, neither neglected. It .s a well kept, refreshing, simple setting or the statue itself. “She was a working woman—a servint here. When I first remember her ! was living near here, and she was takng cara of the cows in a stable that stood almost on the very spot where her statue stands now. She was working then for the sisters of the asylum. She fed and milked their cows and sold milk in a cart about the city. She wasa strange looking person—remarkable in ner appearance, I think now as I recall ner she hada broad forehead, serious ayes, a pleasant, broad smile, a rather short, stout figure. 1 do not‘suppose she ayer in her life wore any dress better than a Guinea blue calico; she always wore heavy shoes and a black straw yonnet trimmed with @ neat band of i could see her many times a day while she was at her stable work or coming pack aud fortli with her milk cans, ‘‘What was her name? Her name was Margaret Hauggery; she had been married, and at that time was a widow. Her husband and little child died just after she came to. New Orleans; 80 we learned after she became famous, She was alone and poorin astrange country, and. went t6 work in the stables for a living. Somehow, everybody liked Margaret; her smile was sweet and her words shrewd. The children called her Margaret, and she knew their names and answered their salutations along the street as she drove by in the milk eart. “After some years Margaret had saved enough to buy a bit of ground that had on it a small bakery. The place was sold for a trifle, but now Margaret was in royal trim—a landowner and a fhanufacturer; for she opened the shop and began bread and: pie making for the neighbors. Presently there was a large . bakery built; soom breadicarts were running over the city bearing the words, ‘Margaret's Bakery.’ It became the fashion té buy at Margaret’s place. During. war, pestilence and disaster Margaret’s fires were never out, and the delicious rolls kept up their weight and j telearn all those things you need to 4 make your way through life? j5-6t Something Fancy. _A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson. 5 d5-tf “Cumpren 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 other remedy. =e For sale by Carr Bros. ‘NA cEeRTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found\ia Simmons Liver Regulator. : HOEEL ARBITALS. National Exchange. j Geo. R. Armstrong, San Francisco, ’ oe ee J. A. Pierson, is ; ° W. Jay Jones, Bad = C. O'Brien, ae ; H. Mc D. Spencer, oS. i f R.E. Smith, a g R. T. Morrisen, “ =< P. T. Riley, “ i Sidney A. Cloma, am J. B. Treadwell, Sacramento, ; ' J. A. Hustler, Patterson, — A . C. J. Anderson, Eagle Bird, ae J. McBean, Washington, Dan Tuttle, San Juan, ; Oakland, . Bluet : Mrs. Mabel Triplett, Grass Valley, . Fred Compton, 46 Geo. H. Meredith, Smartaville, A sore or an ulcer that resists ordi e result of a very bas blood. Don't tam t Blood Remedy and get rid ofit. Don’t delay. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Columeee ian ™ bus, a., writes: “A ee omen with s cancerous ulcer of years’ ; : standing, and five inches in diameter, bas ; ; : een entirely relieved Ly 6 bottles of Switt’s a Se ‘specific. I consider its effects wonderful— ae Almost miraculous.” This is the record of Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. BE CAREFUL! quality, no matter what else in life failed. Then she began running her free bread carts during the fever panic. No one went hungry who was within sound of her cart wheels. From that time on no one need go hungry in New Orleans— those too poor to buy were given a loaf fresh and white as the best, and it was given heartily, with a ‘God bring thee better times.’ There was no distinction in Margaret’s favors. She gave to white and black, of any church, or none, ‘Are you hungry? that is all that was necessary. ‘Here is bread; take it with God's blessing.’ There have been in this city dread days, which seemed as if God and everybody had failed us but Margaret; days when she almost literally fed the city. During the yellow fever panic Margaret began her noble work of taking the children from the homes of death and putting them into a house under good care, supporting them herself in every particular. Soon the one asylum grew 11to Many; the dozens of her little charges were numbered by hundreds— and atithe time of her death thousands. At the gate of every orphan asylum in the city’“Margaret’s bread cart, with its ble institution whatsoever privilege of giving her freely, and Margaret’s name headed the “Our grand Charity hospital, one of the most famous in the world, was largely the gift of Margaret. You must visit that hospital. It will make you better all your life for having seen it. Right through the trees there, at théright,-do you see that magnificent building with its four galleries running around ‘the first four stories of the houge? Its ga tells in golden letters that this is a children’s home, given by Margarét, where ‘to the end of time orphans-will be cared for and educated by her. bequests. Many of our cemeteries contain in form of handsomé tombs Margaret’s simple yet munificent thoughtfulness. Here you know all are buried above ground in crypts. or ovens of masonry, and when you visit our cemeteries—as strangers always-do,for there are no burial places like these in Amerita—you will see stone tombs (containing. one, two or four dozen bodies maybe) inscribed: ‘*‘Given to thé Little Sisters of the Poor by Mar» “The Strangers’ Tomb, Given Margaret.” I suppose Margaret hest man in the history of the state; never be told. She spent nothing on THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, RE Jshow.in this: public way. .the esteem in. a pensive melancholy to its beauty. Near-}jacket or slouider shawl, an iron Deastead in a room without even a rocking chair, and overlooking the bakeshop: She had no time to enjoy luxuries, «ven had. she possessed them. As long as there was a weeping child or a friendless woman in the city, what time had sheto fold her arms in a rocking chair? While there were unburied, coffinless ferins, could she adorn her home of the living? And so it happene? that to the end of life Margaret spe:n: nei. cer time, care nor money on herscif. Sue: forgot chere was sueh-a, mortal as Margaret, “And when, one day, the news went around that Margaret was dead, ‘the zreat city arose and put on mourning; the business houses were closed; all, the employurents of the city stood still. The lay-of thé burial thousands of her little xyphans followed her bier as mourners, every church sent delegations of honor beaters; the public school children joined in tne throng; the houses wre draped along the line.of. march; ail the beils in-the city tolled, civic and auilitaryjoined in the procession with ecclcsiastics; there never was here a funeral like Margaret’s. __“ Afterward it was found that her possessions had been so disposed that had death come at any momeut the affairs of this life were well and intelligently wound up. ‘There were no personal effects of value, buteven her few garments she left to the poor, and with the . proceeds of her wise investments her charities are royally endowed. “This statue is the gift of the city, to Page “Whitl Sie ts held: ““htis-very-HkeMar. in the little park. The perfume of March garet. The-motherly figure, seated with one arm etcircling a standing child at her side: the untrimmed dress, coarse shoes, the little crochetted shawl abont her shoulders are homely, but who would change them for finer clothing? The smooth bair, with its old fashioned French parting; the strong chin, the pleasant mouth, the serious eyes—is there not something fascinating in the contradic tions of the face? = “Did you ever see such a‘head on a woman’s shoulders? Massive, wonderful! Thatis the head of a statesman and financier, whileits mouth, with its pleasant smile, telling'of the tact and natural suavity of Margaret's character, proclaim the elements of a born diplomat. Yet, look again at the broad, massive rusnaen French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and 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 needg and may be used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal, For saleby W. D. Vinton. tf ‘‘Lie’’ Tea. The Chinese make what they call ‘‘lie” tea. They take the dust which accumulates in the manufacture of tea, and rice husks, and mix them with a gum to resemble tea. This they use to swell the bulk of cheap teas. We have all, doubtless, drank our quota of ‘“‘lie” tea. Beech’s Tea is the pure, unadulterated, sun-dried leaf: 60 ets per tb. For sale by Thomas Shurtleff. ~ Hows ~Isthe Oriental salutation, Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Store Your-Liver 2? . J. E. CARR. : T. H. CARR.CARR BROS. —PAOPRIETORS OF THE— Masonic Building, Cor, Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Etc School Books, — . : Blank Books. _ Miscellaneous Books, ~~Periodicals,Pictorials, knowing that good health cannot exist without a liealthy Liver. When the — Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and conSsfipatety~the.food _ lies . Agenis for the San Francisco Examiner. idaempesctnesel yeasts TD ee Magazines in—-the—stom ested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensucs; 2 feeling of lassitude, desponlency and nervousness indicate how ~ewhole system is denged. Simmens Liver seguiator has been the means of restoring more eople to . health and pik by-giving them ahealthy Liver than any Keystone Meat Market, Beef, : Pork, : Mutton: : . The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats. “T New York GRISSEL BROS., "PROPRIETORS. Commercial Street, Junction of Main Street, Nevada City. And Veal. : SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. ee (O&F™ Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. = eee Coe aie = ~ GIVE US A TRIAL. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street-.-.-. .-. Nevada Oity . Bread, Pies. Cake, Etc. Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete., kept on hand. _. PRUNES! PRUNES? New York Bakery. ¢. Wm. Durst, Prop.:AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLH known and popular Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining Transcript. Block, . I intend tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. Allorders for anythirg im my line promptly attendedto. ee eS By strict attention to business, giving the ~ best satisfaction and selling st low rates, I hope to merit a liberal patrouage. — “ Paid up Capital $30 000 Weve SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE A General Banking Business'Transaoted. . “Stewing” and “Dessert” Prunes Prepared == “by Felix-fillet’s Process. — You YoU 1 Nevada Gi. “BAT EAT MUST And while you are eating % is the wisest thing to get the beat goods in the market, agency known. on earth. Jt acts . with--extraordinary power-and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, vlack over the top. From my residence . !) onts had been right. tender, strong, original, pitiful, help amoking rolls, was seen-daily; at-ever chan a2 ad t more money for the city than the and of the sympathy and discernment of : the needs of the poor) the half could brow, and see the earnest, loving eye that_speaks of a true womanhood; look. once more at the coarse garme@nts and. you will seé that poverty added her load tothe ordinary burden of womanhood, while ignorance, bereavement, affliction, . } ————_——loneliness join hands with poverty-against this soul. But the massive brow con quered, the untaught brain triumphed, and under the leadership of the sad, gen tle eyes gave to the suffering what might, had she been a man born in other cir cumstances, have been the gain of nations and the glitter of the trapping of a diplomat. ‘When I consider what Margaret did for one city under such desperate disadvantages, I wonder what she could have done for the world if all the environI was thinking of that as I looked, in passing for the hundredth time, at the strong, fascinating face this morning, when your ques tion met iny ear. “Yes, it looks like her, and there will never be another in marble like it to the end of time. She was a grand character Asa genéral family remedy for dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly evat _use anything else, and have never beon dis appointed in the effect produced; it peers be almost a — cure for all diseases uf Stomach an wels. W. J. McEror, Macon, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ful, wise.”—New York Evening Sun. ; eT Se re ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, A Bee iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysSad End of a Brilliant Career. tem effectually, dispels colds, head[From the Daily Papers. ] A clerk found hig employer in front of his desk prostrated from overwork and’ nervous exhaustion, Thousands are overworking brains, nerves and bodies, and the result will be 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, nervous exhaustion, insanity, heart . COUV/SVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. failure, shattered nerves, paralysis or: & constipation permanently. For ale . in 50c and $1 bottle by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sig® “C, W. Hutu, Sacramento, al. J. R. REDMAN, M.D. “Many others have also been cured, Physician and Surgeon ? ropa line to Mrs. A. A. Kopt, Petaluma, Cal., Antone Stornes, Menlo Park, or Linio Giorgi, 1426 Dupont street, San francisco. The Cosmopolitan Dispensary is a medical and surgical institute foounded with a full staff of experienced and emisculias to fenikl ; nent specialists for the cure of . ¥ Pochusr mae ® specialty. _Preall. diseases and deformities. All rared to treat Diseases Amenable to Electhe latest . scientific appliances for pticity. : ; the cure of chronic and deep Residence : Mrs. Novitzky'’s House. seated diseases, all diseases of a Office : Cloke’s Building. rivate nature -—-“ nervous debility,” Otlice Hours: 10 to12 a. m., 2 to4 and ack of youthful vigor in men, the re7 to 8 P.M. sult of excesses, overwork or dissipation —positively cured. The charges are very low, and consultation and examination free to those taking treatment, 4M icines furnished. Out of town patients treated with unfailingeuccess through correspondence; one visit desirable, but not necessary. Medicine sent free and safely and free from observation to any part of thecountry. Write for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be retrrned free. Se We have cured hundreds and.we can cure you, Address letters plainly, ~Cosmopolitan Dispensarp, corner Mark Stockton and Ellis streets, San Fran GRASS VALLEY, HRONIC DISEASES, as well as those _ —OR. BR. M. BUNT, Physician, (pric AT VINTON's'DRUG BrORR, NEVADA OITY, W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. — —OFFICE— cisco, Cal. Corner of Decad and Pine Sts., up stairs, Zi 23 NEVADA CIry. g Baby cried, e : P.F, SIMONDS « Mother sighed, Attorney ‘and Oounselor at Law, Wt PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts, a CRRLOEe Motesn & Roberta’ Block, Nova and refreshing to the taste, end acta . aches-and fevers and cures habitual . death, unless they recuperate their nerve $ea5 “i power and vital strength. 2 3-22 c They become weak, nervous, fretful. $S% ea with dizzy, bad feeling head, unsteady, Bes a:! trembling nerves, strange sensations, eek feeling of anxiety, depression, sleeplessBoe wb’ ness and tired waking, appetite and esf3 y = digestion fail, with biliousness and conEs $2 stipation. These are dangerous symp$2328 toms—the warning is plain. C. W. Hill 88624 of Sacramento had these symptoms and weECE realized their meaning. He relates his Seece experience’ himself: “ For the benefit SS R d of suffering humanity, I will give my of 4 oy eserve ° testimonial in favor of the Cosmopolitan Bre : Dispensary of San Francisco, for the +: ; great good they have done me during / Fatt RAGE +. ay _ ae months. . ——> ‘ suffered for years = from nervous debiity . Nevada County Abstract Office, and kidney troubles / = ‘ and had ics hunNeyada City, Nevada Co. Cal. dreds of dollars and : ag == Z. _much time in endeayTitles Examined and Insured i oe eh ite gi e — ; y;, have mn treated . : 3 by some of the miost JOHN A. RAPP, ry J} 4/ famous: special in : 4y 7 i! = state of Conternin, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, @4 mt was ver thor= ‘f a2 . 6) / oughly relieved of my SEARCHER OF RECORDS, CW Hite pain antil I became a . NOTARY PUBLIC &1NSURANCE AGENT.» se patient at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. ‘ora ieee and Picts adhd of toe Sa Their treatment is nHar and cures . the southern portion of Neyada county and speedily. It seems“a miracle to me, for ponies on the best lands of placer — they have jatorsll under — gg ar von acres Of land situated in Pleasant : tages, as I ha ept constantly at har alley, , ook Thay eure me vand I heartily aan toh on Bans. Broad strech, M recommend them to all sufferers. . PRIZE DOLL! As_well as"many specialties, suchfas Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, — Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadulterated Candies,. Lemons and Orangés, : Selected Mountain Apples, é Fresh Fish Every Thursday Kvening, Mountain Trout m their season. Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all lines THOMAS SHURTLEFF PRIZE DOLL. With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Teas, Coffees or Spices Sold at the Beehive Grocery Store will be given one chance in the contest for the Beautifal Washable and Imperishable PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE} DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! “DVN DOLL Dou PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL}! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE D Competition in ‘J.J. JACKSON, so long as you do not pay faacy prives for them. RM CPREBTON,, «ccc ccces esse: PREsIDEY R.M.HUNT. . ... VICE PRESIDEN? JOBE T. MORGAN, .0.,.06s52 ces CasHIgK : D. BE. MORGAN.Ass’T CASHIER and Sac’y At the Plaza Store ath DIRECTORS: < br. R, M. Hont, Joun T. MouGan You will Ggo. M. HueHgs, D, E. Morean, find just 1 wm. eer L) Housman, what you : . M. PREesTON, want in the CORRESPONDENTS, way of New York—First National Bank. ‘ San Francisco—First National Bauk. Sacramento—Nationai Bank of D. O. mills ° d Pp ee ry Co. . Groceries an rovisions . man Cares to drive, EEF, Punk, MUTTON, VEAu, 8A : B'cus, . ee Sabie — DOLL! rPRIZE DOLL!) Quality and Prices ChalNev ada City Leader in’ the Tea, Coffee and Spice Trade} SUPERIOR.TO ANY PRUNES IN T. e me HE. MARKET. And Sacramento W issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EOROPE. Collections on any part of thx United States a specialty. Highest Pricé Puid for County. and State Warranre, ¢ Gold ana Silver Bullion chased : Assay Office ot this Bank. OFFICERS: UNION MARKET, JOMMERCIAL STREET.N¥VADA CITY (COLLEY BROR, «cco 0<Provrietors DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veni At the lowest rates, E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE E ts, TASTE HAMS, BACON — and LARD. Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp Nat.ona -Exchange Kote JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, TIVHE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notics-and-3 the most reasonable terms $ The horses are free from vice, of grod sty! and capable of going as fast as any gentle Good Saddle Horses always on hand CABRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PTL »s ORNISHED National Meat Market OPPOSITE ‘ITIZENS BANK, 0. J. NAFPZIGER.:. Proprietor : BAMG, BACON AND LARD,wholesale.or etail. “Aid all kinds of Meats usually found in ‘iret-clags Market, Weats delivered f ee of charge. G, J. NAFFZIGER, Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. ef } {Customere eupplied at the Lo with the very oon of gapsedcg Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausages, Etc PATENTS! Broad Street, Near the City Hall, CnunAImMs. examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. ie Sige States Court. the course to pursue. fringed, or if a reliable, opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF OLAIMS Box 35, Washington, D. ©, Pension, Land & Indian Depredation United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences conducted; special Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United If you have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most important features and we will advise you ‘ If you are in possession of patents and the same are ini ou are charged with infringement, submit the matter to us fer one STEWING PRUNES Ten Pounds for~ One Dollar. es. : ne : DESSERT PRUNES; nicely packed in.two pound pine boxes, at Fifty Cents per box. od Buren Hill Claret at 50 eels 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@F Prunes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality. BARREN HILL NURSERY, FELIX GILLETT, : :, Proprietor Nevada City, Cal., Dee. 17. ey THE WELL-KNOWN Chapman Ranch and “Orchard, 2 1-2 miles from Nevada City. _—— WING TO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for \sa'e or for rent on the most reasenable terms. For full particulars enquire of OW UUM Ot Sacramento Street, Nevada City. ‘CHARLES DENNY, Horse-Shoer : AND Blacksmith, _ NEVADA CITY, > = Have Removed to CAL., ZZ “NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA,‘ Where they will be pleased to execute an and all work in their line. ” . Oarriage and Wagon-making. Horse-Shoeing a} Specialty Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and ps especially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made special arrangements to furnish the BEST Quaity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Daity Transcript at the followinglow prices : REGULATION SIZES. < IMPROVED BELT Frue Ore Concentrator Price Im ner 6825. F Price Plain Belt Frue Vanner roved Be . o. B. S575. EF, 0. doa chine, For pamph! further information apply to ADAMS & CARTER, Frue Van ‘The Improved Belt F. e the capacity of the “plain be mae “ monials and 5 foot long. o6, oe Se 2.3 6 feet ey Shagas oS oh by 3.67 Tea na oe 3,34 8 feet long. °., Sr a eee 4.00 10 feet long. .. Ae oes . 6.00 12 feet long.. eet sous aad GOT 14 feet long.5 2. c.5.4, Panter “10.34 1116 feet long.. .. . 12,00 18 feet long... ++, 13,34 20 feat-loug. 66.65 bcs bexeicy BMOT 25 feet long. . ie et ae 28 feet long... Perry . 26,00 30 feet long,... (eoenudioe aoe * . 82 feet long.. nat pce § Ne eee 36 feet Ionz..., cheb eee eee, ~. These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags iv the country. ". * “Address ‘all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘Daily. Transcript,” Nevada City, Cal. New Barber Shop, ~ ied FRED SEARLS, sf herself. A clean, blue calico, stout kenitted Weert et eat ee Se mn ne ——— Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial st. Mos—Dapoilte Court House TItL PRACTICE IN ALL' WV testo nnd Fodee AUTRE COUR CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, FOR Paty ave years aresident of Ne— vada mty, has retmmned to Nevada % found north Commercial é Cae ‘ . HAVE REMOVED. 4

. i = ; acini = THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. &. 3. CALKING, X. P. BROWN, oor EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. } ‘ TUESDAY EV’NG, JAN. 12, 1892. —_—_ { te e ; Sas . : jA Pleasing Contrast. —> The following pleasing story is related of two members of the present»Congress, who a few days since-met for the first time since the close of the civil war. While the members were standing around waiting to draw their seats Congressman Wheeler, who, during the war, comau : matided “the Southern cavalry, came : across Congressman Belknap of Michigan, who was one of the most daring ' scouts in the Unien army. On one occasion Mr. Belknap had particularly distinguished-himself=by entering General} Wheeler’s lines, spending days with him and gleaming some most important inforwho his visitor had been, was intensely} chagrined, and offered a large reward for Belknap’s-capture, alive or dead. When they met the other day General Wheeler immediately recognized Mr. Belknap, and putting out both his hands, said : “‘Captain Belknap, twenty-five years ago I wanted your head; now I want it still more, f i: ary Affairs’ Committee I shall : want you at the head of the Republican f Z minority to assist me in my work on that committee.” : _——+ Geo A Mountain of Flesh. There died in Cincinnatia few days ago George Dietel, formerly a butcher of Baltimore. He was but 25 years of age, and ‘was the fattest man in the world, weigh‘ ing 763 pounds. His death was caused by heart and brain treuble, superinduced by la grippe. Dietel engaged in the businesé of a butcher when quite young, and although inclined to be fleshy he did not show any tendency to become very fleshy % until he attained the age of eighteen. From that time on he continued to grow in flesh and weight, and there is no knowing what weight he would have reached had not disease carried him off. Deitel measured 102 inches around the paunch. His arm above the elbow measured 32 inches in circumference, while his chest measure was 72 inches. The coffin in Tee é which his remains were placed was 5 feet 8 inches long, 28 inches wide and thirty inches high. Tue Santa Ana and Anaheim Chinese highbinders haye been having a tug-of“war. The pull lasted eighteen minutes and the anchors had a private fist fight afterward. : Tug next Grand Army encampment will 4 be held at Washington, D. (:, in August, 4 1892, THE comnarcial sadn will build. the finest house in Chicago in the spring. A sew cable between Canada and the West Indies will be constructed. Dow’r expect to cure political diseases by employing ward heelers. In vain the eyes are filled with light: * In vain the cheek with beauty glows, Unless the teeeh are pure and white, Unless the breath is like the rese; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all so prize. To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. Private Lessons. Frank Power will give private lessons, ¢ j at his reom on Main street, in all the ae . English ‘branches, Penmanship, Greek and Latin, Single and Double Entry Boekkeeping, and in Shorthand and Typewriting. Why go away from home a friend, but the lady shakes her head and Z : . that charming man who wrote the demation. General. _Wheeler,-on learning icine ‘Mme. Delphine.’ I was think-. or if I am made chairman cf} Jooks-than-im-words, sre seated ourselves “I wonder if it idealizes her?” We stand beside the statue of this famous woman, Margaret of New Orleans, and, after the manner of strangers, conjecture on what we for the first time see. “Not at-all,” a voice answers in the soft southern tongue. ‘‘It looks just like, her.” : “Ah, thank you. You live here?’ “T was born here; this is my Home.” “You were here during the war and yellow fever and everything? and was Ben Butler so. dreadful? and have you seen Cable?” A nod answers each one of my young companion’s impetuous queries. ’ “How . delightful!” concludes my taps her fan lightly on the girl’s soft cheek and says musingly: “It did not seem as if I would live through it, but 1 have, and now comes one who-calls my trials ‘delightful.’ How cruel!” “Ah, pardon! But I was thinking of 4ng how perfectly lovely it must be to live here and know him—and then to live in acity that has had such a history —it is so romantic. And can you tell us anything about Margaret?” “This little space—‘Margaret place,’ it is called—it is & pleasant spot to res Ww With this invitation, given more in roses overhang the city; we forget in its deliciousness the signs of decay that in portions of that quaint old town imparts by usin the green grass is a pool set about with a low border of cactus; a mimic fort, with all its bristling thorn guns out, and its”blossom floating from the ramparts, which are guarding from such tierceness only a lazy fleet of water lilies, ander the shade of which there is a whirl ‘of goldfish. A stone footbridge crosses the pool and spans the river of cactuses. ft is a very odd and tasteful device, this puol; and the little park in which it is vlaced is unique in its-way. There is aothing overdone, neither neglected. It .s a well kept, refreshing, simple setting or the statue itself. “She was a working woman—a servint here. When I first remember her ! was living near here, and she was takng cara of the cows in a stable that stood almost on the very spot where her statue stands now. She was working then for the sisters of the asylum. She fed and milked their cows and sold milk in a cart about the city. She wasa strange looking person—remarkable in ner appearance, I think now as I recall ner she hada broad forehead, serious ayes, a pleasant, broad smile, a rather short, stout figure. 1 do not‘suppose she ayer in her life wore any dress better than a Guinea blue calico; she always wore heavy shoes and a black straw yonnet trimmed with @ neat band of i could see her many times a day while she was at her stable work or coming pack aud fortli with her milk cans, ‘‘What was her name? Her name was Margaret Hauggery; she had been married, and at that time was a widow. Her husband and little child died just after she came to. New Orleans; 80 we learned after she became famous, She was alone and poorin astrange country, and. went t6 work in the stables for a living. Somehow, everybody liked Margaret; her smile was sweet and her words shrewd. The children called her Margaret, and she knew their names and answered their salutations along the street as she drove by in the milk eart. “After some years Margaret had saved enough to buy a bit of ground that had on it a small bakery. The place was sold for a trifle, but now Margaret was in royal trim—a landowner and a fhanufacturer; for she opened the shop and began bread and: pie making for the neighbors. Presently there was a large . bakery built; soom breadicarts were running over the city bearing the words, ‘Margaret's Bakery.’ It became the fashion té buy at Margaret’s place. During. war, pestilence and disaster Margaret’s fires were never out, and the delicious rolls kept up their weight and j telearn all those things you need to 4 make your way through life? j5-6t Something Fancy. _A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson. 5 d5-tf “Cumpren 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 other remedy. =e For sale by Carr Bros. ‘NA cEeRTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found\ia Simmons Liver Regulator. : HOEEL ARBITALS. National Exchange. j Geo. R. Armstrong, San Francisco, ’ oe ee J. A. Pierson, is ; ° W. Jay Jones, Bad = C. O'Brien, ae ; H. Mc D. Spencer, oS. i f R.E. Smith, a g R. T. Morrisen, “ =< P. T. Riley, “ i Sidney A. Cloma, am J. B. Treadwell, Sacramento, ; ' J. A. Hustler, Patterson, — A . C. J. Anderson, Eagle Bird, ae J. McBean, Washington, Dan Tuttle, San Juan, ; Oakland, . Bluet : Mrs. Mabel Triplett, Grass Valley, . Fred Compton, 46 Geo. H. Meredith, Smartaville, A sore or an ulcer that resists ordi e result of a very bas blood. Don't tam t Blood Remedy and get rid ofit. Don’t delay. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Columeee ian ™ bus, a., writes: “A ee omen with s cancerous ulcer of years’ ; : standing, and five inches in diameter, bas ; ; : een entirely relieved Ly 6 bottles of Switt’s a Se ‘specific. I consider its effects wonderful— ae Almost miraculous.” This is the record of Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. BE CAREFUL! quality, no matter what else in life failed. Then she began running her free bread carts during the fever panic. No one went hungry who was within sound of her cart wheels. From that time on no one need go hungry in New Orleans— those too poor to buy were given a loaf fresh and white as the best, and it was given heartily, with a ‘God bring thee better times.’ There was no distinction in Margaret’s favors. She gave to white and black, of any church, or none, ‘Are you hungry? that is all that was necessary. ‘Here is bread; take it with God's blessing.’ There have been in this city dread days, which seemed as if God and everybody had failed us but Margaret; days when she almost literally fed the city. During the yellow fever panic Margaret began her noble work of taking the children from the homes of death and putting them into a house under good care, supporting them herself in every particular. Soon the one asylum grew 11to Many; the dozens of her little charges were numbered by hundreds— and atithe time of her death thousands. At the gate of every orphan asylum in the city’“Margaret’s bread cart, with its ble institution whatsoever privilege of giving her freely, and Margaret’s name headed the “Our grand Charity hospital, one of the most famous in the world, was largely the gift of Margaret. You must visit that hospital. It will make you better all your life for having seen it. Right through the trees there, at théright,-do you see that magnificent building with its four galleries running around ‘the first four stories of the houge? Its ga tells in golden letters that this is a children’s home, given by Margarét, where ‘to the end of time orphans-will be cared for and educated by her. bequests. Many of our cemeteries contain in form of handsomé tombs Margaret’s simple yet munificent thoughtfulness. Here you know all are buried above ground in crypts. or ovens of masonry, and when you visit our cemeteries—as strangers always-do,for there are no burial places like these in Amerita—you will see stone tombs (containing. one, two or four dozen bodies maybe) inscribed: ‘*‘Given to thé Little Sisters of the Poor by Mar» “The Strangers’ Tomb, Given Margaret.” I suppose Margaret hest man in the history of the state; never be told. She spent nothing on THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, RE Jshow.in this: public way. .the esteem in. a pensive melancholy to its beauty. Near-}jacket or slouider shawl, an iron Deastead in a room without even a rocking chair, and overlooking the bakeshop: She had no time to enjoy luxuries, «ven had. she possessed them. As long as there was a weeping child or a friendless woman in the city, what time had sheto fold her arms in a rocking chair? While there were unburied, coffinless ferins, could she adorn her home of the living? And so it happene? that to the end of life Margaret spe:n: nei. cer time, care nor money on herscif. Sue: forgot chere was sueh-a, mortal as Margaret, “And when, one day, the news went around that Margaret was dead, ‘the zreat city arose and put on mourning; the business houses were closed; all, the employurents of the city stood still. The lay-of thé burial thousands of her little xyphans followed her bier as mourners, every church sent delegations of honor beaters; the public school children joined in tne throng; the houses wre draped along the line.of. march; ail the beils in-the city tolled, civic and auilitaryjoined in the procession with ecclcsiastics; there never was here a funeral like Margaret’s. __“ Afterward it was found that her possessions had been so disposed that had death come at any momeut the affairs of this life were well and intelligently wound up. ‘There were no personal effects of value, buteven her few garments she left to the poor, and with the . proceeds of her wise investments her charities are royally endowed. “This statue is the gift of the city, to Page “Whitl Sie ts held: ““htis-very-HkeMar.. in the little park. The perfume of March garet. The-motherly figure, seated with one arm etcircling a standing child at her side: the untrimmed dress, coarse shoes, the little crochetted shawl abont her shoulders are homely, but who would change them for finer clothing? The smooth bair, with its old fashioned French parting; the strong chin, the pleasant mouth, the serious eyes—is there not something fascinating in the contradic tions of the face? = “Did you ever see such a‘head on a woman’s shoulders? Massive, wonderful! Thatis the head of a statesman and financier, whileits mouth, with its pleasant smile, telling'of the tact and natural suavity of Margaret's character, proclaim the elements of a born diplomat. Yet, look again at the broad, massive rusnaen French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and 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 needg and may be used safely. Manufactured by the Emerson Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal, For saleby W. D. Vinton. tf ‘‘Lie’’ Tea. The Chinese make what they call ‘‘lie” tea. They take the dust which accumulates in the manufacture of tea, and rice husks, and mix them with a gum to resemble tea. This they use to swell the bulk of cheap teas. We have all, doubtless, drank our quota of ‘“‘lie” tea. Beech’s Tea is the pure, unadulterated, sun-dried leaf: 60 ets per tb. For sale by Thomas Shurtleff. ~ Hows ~Isthe Oriental salutation, Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Store Your-Liver 2? . J. E. CARR. : T. H. CARR.CARR BROS. —PAOPRIETORS OF THE— Masonic Building, Cor, Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Etc School Books, — . : Blank Books. _ Miscellaneous Books, ~~Periodicals,Pictorials, knowing that good health cannot exist without a liealthy Liver. When the — Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and conSsfipatety~the.food _ lies . Agenis for the San Francisco Examiner. idaempesctnesel yeasts TD ee Magazines in—-the—stom ested, poisoning the blood; frequent headache ensucs; 2 feeling of lassitude, desponlency and nervousness indicate how ~ewhole system is denged. Simmens Liver seguiator has been the means of restoring more eople to . health and pik by-giving them ahealthy Liver than any Keystone Meat Market, Beef, : Pork, : Mutton: : . The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats. “T New York GRISSEL BROS., "PROPRIETORS. Commercial Street, Junction of Main Street, Nevada City. And Veal. : SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. ee (O&F™ Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge. = eee Coe aie = ~ GIVE US A TRIAL. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street-..-.-. .-. Nevada Oity

. Bread, Pies. Cake, Etc.. Fresh Lard, Salt Meats, Ete., kept on hand. _. PRUNES! PRUNES? New York Bakery. ¢. Wm. Durst, Prop.:AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLH known and popular Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining Transcript. Block, . I intend tokeep on hand at all times the very best of Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms. Allorders for anythirg im my line promptly attendedto. ee eS By strict attention to business, giving the ~ best satisfaction and selling st low rates, I hope to merit a liberal patrouage. — “ Paid up Capital $30 000 Weve SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE A General Banking Business'Transaoted. . “Stewing” and “Dessert” Prunes Prepared == “by Felix-fillet’s Process. — You YoU 1 Nevada Gi. “BAT EAT MUST And while you are eating % is the wisest thing to get the beat goods in the market, agency known. on earth. Jt acts . with--extraordinary power-and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, vlack over the top. From my residence . !) onts had been right. tender, strong, original, pitiful, help amoking rolls, was seen-daily; at-ever chan a2 ad t more money for the city than the and of the sympathy and discernment of : the needs of the poor) the half could brow, and see the earnest, loving eye that_speaks of a true womanhood; look. once more at the coarse garme@nts and. you will seé that poverty added her load tothe ordinary burden of womanhood, while ignorance, bereavement, affliction, . } ————_——loneliness join hands with poverty-against this soul. But the massive brow con quered, the untaught brain triumphed, and under the leadership of the sad, gen tle eyes gave to the suffering what might, had she been a man born in other cir cumstances, have been the gain of nations and the glitter of the trapping of a diplomat. ‘When I consider what Margaret did for one city under such desperate disadvantages, I wonder what she could have done for the world if all the environI was thinking of that as I looked, in passing for the hundredth time, at the strong, fascinating face this morning, when your ques tion met iny ear. “Yes, it looks like her, and there will never be another in marble like it to the end of time. She was a grand character Asa genéral family remedy for dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly evat _use anything else, and have never beon dis appointed in the effect produced; it peers be almost a — cure for all diseases uf Stomach an wels. W. J. McEror, Macon, ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ful, wise.”—New York Evening Sun. ; eT Se re ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, A Bee iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysSad End of a Brilliant Career. tem effectually, dispels colds, head[From the Daily Papers. ] A clerk found hig employer in front of his desk prostrated from overwork and’ nervous exhaustion, Thousands are overworking brains, nerves and bodies, and the result will be 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, nervous exhaustion, insanity, heart . COUV/SVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. failure, shattered nerves, paralysis or: & constipation permanently. For ale . in 50c and $1 bottle by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Sig® “C, W. Hutu, Sacramento, al. J. R. REDMAN, M.D. “Many others have also been cured, Physician and Surgeon ? ropa line to Mrs. A. A. Kopt, Petaluma, Cal., Antone Stornes, Menlo Park, or Linio Giorgi, 1426 Dupont street, San francisco. The Cosmopolitan Dispensary is a medical and surgical institute foounded with a full staff of experienced and emisculias to fenikl ; nent specialists for the cure of . ¥ Pochusr mae ® specialty. _Preall. diseases and deformities. All rared to treat Diseases Amenable to Electhe latest . scientific appliances for pticity. : ; the cure of chronic and deep Residence : Mrs. Novitzky'’s House. seated diseases, all diseases of a Office : Cloke’s Building. rivate nature -—-“ nervous debility,” Otlice Hours: 10 to12 a. m., 2 to4 and ack of youthful vigor in men, the re7 to 8 P.M. sult of excesses, overwork or dissipation —positively cured. The charges are very low, and consultation and examination free to those taking treatment, 4M icines furnished. Out of town patients treated with unfailingeuccess through correspondence; one visit desirable, but not necessary. Medicine sent free and safely and free from observation to any part of thecountry. Write for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will be retrrned free. Se We have cured hundreds and.we can cure you, Address letters plainly, ~Cosmopolitan Dispensarp, corner Mark Stockton and Ellis streets, San Fran GRASS VALLEY, HRONIC DISEASES, as well as those _ —OR. BR. M. BUNT, Physician, (pric AT VINTON's'DRUG BrORR, NEVADA OITY, W. D. LONG, Attorney and Counselor at Law. — —OFFICE— cisco, Cal. Corner of Decad and Pine Sts., up stairs, Zi 23 NEVADA CIry. g Baby cried, e : P.F, SIMONDS « Mother sighed, Attorney ‘and Oounselor at Law, Wt PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts, a CRRLOEe Motesn & Roberta’ Block, Nova and refreshing to the taste, end acta . aches-and fevers and cures habitual . death, unless they recuperate their nerve $ea5 “i power and vital strength. 2 3-22 c They become weak, nervous, fretful. $S% ea with dizzy, bad feeling head, unsteady, Bes a:! trembling nerves, strange sensations, eek feeling of anxiety, depression, sleeplessBoe wb’ ness and tired waking, appetite and esf3 y = digestion fail, with biliousness and conEs $2 stipation. These are dangerous symp$2328 toms—the warning is plain. C. W. Hill 88624 of Sacramento had these symptoms and weECE realized their meaning. He relates his Seece experience’ himself: “ For the benefit SS R d of suffering humanity, I will give my of 4 oy eserve ° testimonial in favor of the Cosmopolitan Bre : Dispensary of San Francisco, for the +: ; great good they have done me during / Fatt RAGE +. ay _ ae months. . ——> ‘ suffered for years = from nervous debiity . Nevada County Abstract Office, and kidney troubles / = ‘ and had ics hunNeyada City, Nevada Co. Cal. dreds of dollars and : ag == Z. _much time in endeayTitles Examined and Insured i oe eh ite gi e — ; y;, have mn treated . : 3 by some of the miost JOHN A. RAPP, ry J} 4/ famous: special in : 4y 7 i! = state of Conternin, (County Recorder 11 consecutive years, @4 mt was ver thor= ‘f a2 . 6) / oughly relieved of my SEARCHER OF RECORDS, CW Hite pain antil I became a . NOTARY PUBLIC &1NSURANCE AGENT.» se patient at the Cosmopolitan Dispensary. ‘ora ieee and Picts adhd of toe Sa Their treatment is nHar and cures . the southern portion of Neyada county and speedily. It seems“a miracle to me, for ponies on the best lands of placer — they have jatorsll under — gg ar von acres Of land situated in Pleasant : tages, as I ha ept constantly at har alley, , ook Thay eure me vand I heartily aan toh on Bans. Broad strech, M recommend them to all sufferers. . PRIZE DOLL! As_well as"many specialties, suchfas Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, — Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadulterated Candies,. Lemons and Orangés, : Selected Mountain Apples, é Fresh Fish Every Thursday Kvening, Mountain Trout m their season. Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all lines THOMAS SHURTLEFF PRIZE DOLL. With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Teas, Coffees or Spices Sold at the Beehive Grocery Store will be given one chance in the contest for the Beautifal Washable and Imperishable PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE} DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! “DVN DOLL Dou PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL}! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE D Competition in ‘J.J. JACKSON, so long as you do not pay faacy prives for them. RM CPREBTON,, «ccc ccces esse: PREsIDEY R.M.HUNT.. . ..... VICE PRESIDEN? JOBE T. MORGAN, .0.,.06s52 ces CasHIgK : D. BE. MORGAN..Ass’T CASHIER and Sac’y At the Plaza Store ath DIRECTORS: < br. R, M. Hont, Joun T. MouGan You will Ggo. M. HueHgs, D, E. Morean, find just 1 wm. eer L) Housman, what you : . M. PREesTON, want in the CORRESPONDENTS, way of New York—First National Bank. ‘ San Francisco—First National Bauk. Sacramento—Nationai Bank of D. O. mills ° d Pp ee ry Co. . Groceries an rovisions . man Cares to drive, EEF, Punk, MUTTON, VEAu, 8A : B'cus, . ee Sabie — DOLL! rPRIZE DOLL!) Quality and Prices ChalNev ada City Leader in’ the Tea, Coffee and Spice Trade} SUPERIOR.TO ANY PRUNES IN T. e me HE.. MARKET.. And Sacramento W issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EOROPE. Collections on any part of thx United States a specialty. Highest Pricé Puid for County. and State Warranre, ¢ Gold ana Silver Bullion chased : Assay Office ot this Bank. OFFICERS: UNION MARKET, JOMMERCIAL STREET..N¥VADA CITY (COLLEY BROR, «cco 0<Provrietors DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veni At the lowest rates, E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE E ts, TASTE HAMS, BACON — and LARD. Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp Nat.ona -Exchange Kote JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, TIVHE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notics-and-3 the most reasonable terms $ The horses are free from vice, of grod sty! and capable of going as fast as any gentle Good Saddle Horses always on hand CABRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PTL »s ORNISHED National Meat Market OPPOSITE ‘ITIZENS BANK, 0. J. NAFPZIGER..:.. Proprietor : BAMG, BACON AND LARD,wholesale.or etail. “Aid all kinds of Meats usually found in ‘iret-clags Market, Weats delivered f ee of charge. G, J. NAFFZIGER, Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. ef } {Customere eupplied at the Lo with the very oon of gapsedcg Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausages, Etc PATENTS! Broad Street, Near the City Hall, CnunAImMs. examinations; trade-marks, copy-rights, labels and designs registered. ie Sige States Court. the course to pursue. fringed, or if a reliable, opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF OLAIMS Box 35, Washington, D. ©, Pension, Land & Indian Depredation United States and Foreign Patents obtained; interferences conducted; special Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United If you have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most important features and we will advise you ‘ If you are in possession of patents and the same are ini ou are charged with infringement, submit the matter to us fer one STEWING PRUNES Ten Pounds for~ One Dollar. es. : ne : DESSERT PRUNES; nicely packed in.two pound pine boxes, at Fifty Cents per box. od Buren Hill Claret at 50 eels 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@F Prunes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality. BARREN HILL NURSERY, FELIX GILLETT, : :, Proprietor Nevada City, Cal., Dee. 17. ey THE WELL-KNOWN Chapman Ranch and “Orchard, 2 1-2 miles from Nevada City. _—— WING TO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for \sa'e or for rent on the most reasenable terms. For full particulars enquire of OW UUM Ot Sacramento Street, Nevada City. ‘CHARLES DENNY, Horse-Shoer : AND Blacksmith, _ NEVADA CITY, > = Have Removed to CAL., ZZ “NEW SHOP AT THE PLAZA,‘ Where they will be pleased to execute an and all work in their line. ” . Oarriage and Wagon-making. Horse-Shoeing a} Specialty Bunting Flags. In view of the movement for a more general use of the Stars and ps especially in connection with the education of American youth, we have made special arrangements to furnish the BEST Quaity of Bunting Flags to readers of the Daity Transcript at the followinglow prices : REGULATION SIZES. < IMPROVED BELT Frue Ore Concentrator Price Im ner 6825. F Price Plain Belt Frue Vanner roved Be . o. B. S575. EF, 0. doa chine, For pamph! further information apply to ADAMS & CARTER, Frue Van ‘The Improved Belt F. e the capacity of the “plain be mae “ monials and 5 foot long.. o6, oe Se 2.3 6 feet ey Shagas oS oh by 3.67 Tea na oe 3,34 8 feet long.. °., Sr a eee 4.00 10 feet long.. ... Ae oes . 6.00 12 feet long.... eet sous aad GOT 14 feet long..5 2.. c.5.4, Panter “10.34 1116 feet long... ... . 12,00 18 feet long..... ++, 13,34 20 feat-loug. 66.65 bcs bexeicy BMOT 25 feet long.. .. ie et ae 28 feet long...... Perry . 26,00 30 feet long,..... (eoenudioe aoe * . 82 feet long... nat pce § Ne eee 36 feet Ionz....., cheb eee eee, ~. These Flags are guaranteed to be equal to any Bunting Flags iv the country. ". * “Address ‘all orders with remittance to BROWN & CALKINS, Publishers ‘Daily. Transcript,” Nevada City, Cal. New Barber Shop, ~ ied FRED SEARLS, sf herself. A clean, blue calico, stout kenitted Weert et eat ee Se mn ne ——— Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial st. Mos—Dapoilte Court House TItL PRACTICE IN ALL' WV testo nnd Fodee AUTRE COUR CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, FOR Paty ave years aresident of Ne— vada mty, has retmmned to Nevada % found north Commercial é Cae ‘ . HAVE REMOVED. 4