January 14, 1893 (4 pages)

It, Tie. "Yn the matter of the estate of Thomas ~ ‘i, Freeman for letters of admins tration worth about $2,500. This money will “Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon EEE TE THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevads City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. » Txnms—l5 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. SATURDAY EY'NG. JAN. 14; ‘U3: Cream of tartar: baking Powder.— Highest.of all in—leavening strength.— ‘Larest Unirep States GoveRNMEN' ‘Foep Rerort. : Roya Baking Powper Co. 106 Wall St. N.Y. Pasha Seld. 8. Wheeler has sold his fine stallion ‘Pasha to a Mr. Baker~ of~ Sierraville, Sierra county. George Irving has taken the horse to Sierraville and will have charge of him. Pasha isa fine and fast. horse. .We understand that he will be entered in most of the racing events for the Spring and Fall meetings of the + 20 Thomas Freeman's Estate. Freeman, deceased, the petition of Hattic was filed and set for hearing Saturday, January 28th, at-2 p., in the Superior Court of Yuba county. The estate is ~ valued at $6,000 in real and personal property. = a Lane’s Deed to His Attorney. On-December— 23,1892; William —R: Lane deeded to attorney C, A. Webb all his interest in the Riley Lane ranch. That interest, free of all mertgages, is defray the expenses of an appeal to the Supreme Gonrt, hie having been capvieted of murder. 20 To feel_bright andcheerful attend to your stomach, and take Simmons Liver Regulator. Congregational Charch. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, Subject of dis course in tha evening: ‘‘Idolizing the Material and Superficial.” Sabbati school at the cluse of the morning service. Everybody cordially invited, Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Se ~—~Century,‘*Cupidene,” for the restoration o Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling — Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people have been. restored to perfect health by its use. The sale of tris. medicine in Eng. land, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States. tens of thousands of people have been relieved. Carr Bros, and W. D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afilicted, tf EEE ss Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for this condition. If you are afflicted with @ Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest treuble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving ita fair trial, and ex~~ STATE MINERALOGIST. One-of the Most Important of the Governor’s Appointments, In a short time Governor Markham will be called ‘upon to appoint a successor to William Irelan Jr.,.State.Mineralogist. There are a number of candidates for the position, and there is one, William C. Ralst«n, who is so pre“eminently qualitied for the position that we cannot: fet @ a moment believe that Governor Markham will hesitate about the appvintment when the proper time arrives. The Mining Bureau of the State should in our opinidn be run in the interest of all. _ Its work should be given out semiannually, not biennially. It should be more: thorough, more practical. The prospector should be aided—in every way pos ible inthe matter of information, . and have the privilege of sending his ores to the Bureau for an opinion as to its geological promises, and when he is told the formation is or is not favorable, he can judge accordingly of what amount of work he is justified in doing. The geology of this State should be concisely written up. Data as to min eral productions of all kinds should be summarized regularly, and in fact nothing but what is of value should go into the annual report, There has been too much theoretical and too little practical work done, and _ too voluminously set forth, : The Mining Bureau should open‘a_bureau of information and aid miners in tinding employment, and _ in-titute a. system of obtaining the needs of mines of the interior, thus enabling the Mining Burean to be of great service to both miner and mine owner ; in fact thére are binany waya whereby the Kureau can ‘be made one of the most useful and_necessary departments of the State. In view of these and many other things the people of the mining communities realize the . fact that among all-the-candidates ‘named. no one is so peculiarly fitted for the position as William C. Ralston. He ha. had a thorough education in all branches of mineralogy, with practical experience that enables him to understand perfectly the duties, and-alse-te clearly comprehend the objects and purposes of th: Mining Bureau and how that institution should be conducted for the best interests of the mining industry of the State, andthe duties of the Bureau more élearly defined and brought to a concise ani practical service. : Mr. Ralston is, in addition to his other qualifications, a member of the Ameri. ‘can Institute of Mining Engineers, also a meinber of the Technical Suciety of the ~ It is now open to Governor Markham to appoint te this important office a man of most unquestioned qualifications— something ‘hitherto not ‘considered ao important, but the mining interests of California are ata stage to require the energetic and hearty co-operation of every branch of the State Government, and te work in harmony with the assoviations organized for the more energetic promotion of the mining industries of the State. What ia wanted now is a good practical man to make the State Mining Bureau what it is intended to represent, and under pra¢tical management become of vital importance to the State, — ties = Below we give a biographical sketch of Mr. Ralston’s life ; W. ©. Ralston was born in San Franciscoin 1863. His preliminary education began in San Francisco, and was continued at a school in ‘New York, and afterwards at West Newton, Massachuetts. He is a Native Son of the Golden West, belonging to Stanford ParlorIn June, 1875, Mr. Ralston and his brother were sent by his father, under charge of Professor Becker, then Prefessor of the Mining University of Californis, and now in charge of the Geological Survey of the Pacific Coast, on a trip to visit every impertant mine in this and Nevada State. Chey spent several weeks at Austin, Eureka, Virginia City, New Almaden, Grass Valley, Nevada City, San Juan, Bloomfield, in fact visited every mine and mining camp of importance, where An Inquiry Made by the Sau Francisco Bul. letin. The Sen«te Committee on Mines and Mining amended.Gaminetti’s Hydraulic Mining bill by. imposing.» fine of-$5,000,or imprisonment not-excceding one year, or both, upon miners violating the provisions of the law. This is an offset to the’ penalty for damaging impounding The amendment was suggested by exCongressman Berry of California. He disclaimed representing either the agriculturists or miners of this State, but cffered the amendment at the suggestion of several prominent valley men, The bill thus amended, with. some ‘ether or,moditicatiors, was then reported to the Senate. It is believed that it will become a law during this session. In addressing the committee Caminetti_gaid he, understood that a bill had been introduced in the California Legislature to provide means for the execution of his prop.sed law concurrently with the regulations prescribed by “Congress. Both Houses of the Legislature have passed a concurrent reaolution, which has been telegraphed to Washington, asking for the enactment of the Caminetti bill, It wag proposed by a mining Assemblyman, but many valley men voted for it, believing that Caminetti’s bill leaves the practical operation of the law in the hands of the War Department, which will consult agricultural and transportation interests. We are advised of no other legislation on the subject at_ Sacramento. There still remains a strong valley opposition to the Caminetti bill, although many agriculturists are willing to try its merits at the expense of the miners in putting in restraining works. There may yet arise an important quéstion as to the action of the War Department. —It has hitherto refused to expend appropriations made for clearing the river channels until suchtime asthe deposit in them of . foreign matter from the mines should be . stopped. . The Caminetti vill is based on the reports of the Government engineers that the proposed dams, etc., may be expected to restrain such deposits. The engiueers do pot pretend that the works will prevent the pollution of the streams by light matter carried in suspension, but say that a moderate current will prevent the deposit of such matter. Will thé War De-artment accept this conclu: sion and proceed to clear the channels of the rivers regardless of muddy water ? There is the further consideration of the effect of this polluted water after it leaves the Sacramento river -proper. Will it not continue to fill up>Suisun, San Pablo and San Francisco bays wherever, owing to the configuration of the shores, the current is so slow as to permit the deposit of the matter held in suspension? Will not the tendency be te silt up the bays, leaving eventually only a narrow channel for the discharge of the rivers? What effect would this have upon the water front and harbor of San Francisco and the position and character of the bar? Surveys show that the channels through the northern bays have been greatly contracted already, and the mud flats extended by the deposits from the rivers. Perhaps the Govern: ent engineers have considered these points. Real Merit Is the characteristic of Hoed’s SarspaTilla, and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Druggists say: When we sell a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla toa new customer we are sure to see him back in a few weeks after more,—proving that the good result from a trial bottle warrant continuing its use. This positive merit Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses by virtue of the Peculiar Combination Proposition and Process used in its preparation, and by which all the remedical value of the ingredients used is retained, Hood's arsaparilla is thus Peculiar to Iteelf and absolutely unequalled in its . power as a blood purifier, and as a tonic for building up the weak and weary, and giving nerve strength. innce ne benelit, pve may: revariWiC . aby thing wast be ered et praatiaal . Pee en —yearvelt—wilh—a—bevete~or} et bottle and have your money refunded We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relled-on. It never disappoint: Trial bottles free at Cart Bros’, Dri Store, Large size 60c, and $1.00: 2 d ae it Should Bein Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps. burg, Pa., says he will not be withou Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wifwho was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of ‘‘ La Grippe,” wher, various other remediesand several physi cians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery hasdene him mor good than anything he ever used for Lun,: Trouble, Nothing like it. Try it. Fre Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Stor: large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Daye of ++'49."" Kent cky Bourbon, a tine whiskey fofamily use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell 4 Biebenhauer, «ole agents for Pacifi. Coast, 116 Front street, San Frar cisco, ja2s-ly DEPRICE’S eat Baking MOST PERFECT MADE ck ance rit ant Baking Powder its supremacy. a of Tartar Powder, Free from ees See mining. In 1880 Mr. Ralston entered the Selby Smelting and Lead Company and worked in the variousdepartments for nearly two years, learning assaying of both ores and bullion, and the chemical analysis of ores and minerals, In 1882 he worked as a miner in {f.ong Canon, Placer county. Afterwards was foreman and later superintendent of hydraulic aines, and served in turn in flume build: ing, and all the practical details of mining for a period of six. years. In 1888 he took a special course in mining, mineralogy, geology and surveying at the University of California, and afterwards took charge for a year and a half of the Hog's Back mine, near Forest Hill, Placer county fora French corporation. Mr. Ralston was one of the pri.ne movers in the organizing of the California Miners \ssociation, which has done more for the nining industry of California than any kindred institution in the State. He was slested Secretary of the organization for ‘WO su*cessive years, which position he suntinues to hold greatly to the satisfaction of the Association, r Rev. Sylvanus Lane If the Cincinnati M. E. Conference says: ‘We have for years used Hood's Sarsapa‘la in our family of five, and find it ully equal to all that is claimed fur it.’ Hoov's Pitts cure Liver Ills, Suspended. The Virginta City Euterprise has susmnded by order of D. O. Mills, the vanker, who was the pfincipal owner of he paper. Heyot tired of paying out aeney to the parties who were running -£. Deathjof Créed Haymon lt. Creed Haymond, one of the beat cnown lawyers in the State, died in San 4° Years the eet: "ranciseq yesterday. Ayer's Cherry: Pectoral, and su have the means at hand for contending succeasfully with a sudden cold, As an emergency medicine, it has no equal, and leading physicians everywhere recommend it, —_———-~@e f In Chicago what seems to be a thorough and vigorous attempt to clean the streets is being made, the services of the Chief of Police being enlisted in connection with the regular street-cleaning department. Curly Bear Meeting Tonight. There will be a special meeting of the Curly Bears at the office of the Citizens Bank at 8 o'clock this evening. Business of importance. Going to Chicagn. oun 6 Mrs. A. V. Bradley and Mrs. E. P. Mareelus, formerly of this city, have been elected to take charge of California's Art and Needle Department at the World’s Fair. EEE Attention, Pythian Sisters. All taking part in the drill to take place at the installation of officers of Milo Temple, No, 9, Wednesday evening, January 18th, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Tuesday, January 17th, at 1:30 P. w. Mus. Mary Hamicron, jl4-2¢ M. E, CG. Only Four Days More Fill the great guessing contest at L. Hyman & Co.'s closes. Those out of town may send in their guesses by mail, and we will attend to them. 2t. Tux mystery has been solved at last; Our teeth no longer need decay, All troubles of the mouth are past, By SOZOVONT they're swept away: And young and eld may smile sedure. With lips and teeth so bright aud pare WHAT ‘GOOD WILL THE BILL DO?] A wt What the hry 3 Ss Boe Social and Other Notes About People Od . joint Committee on-Immigration that 50 THE POOR PEOPLE That Class of Unfortunates Every one, who is familiar with the current events of the day, will agree with the time in the histery of the-world when masses of the people. It may be that whatever the cause the fact is apparent. in regard te the Salvation Army, from moral force and it now regeives aid from moners for their gifts. town there is very little poverty, probably no one went hungry on Christmas day, but in San Francisco it is very different. Tho large floating population that drifts to the large cities and live no one knows how, -‘‘the knights of the ‘break-beam” and the many unskilled laborers, who at the best, earnbarely enough te provide scanty food and clothdng for their families, if sickness over takes-them, help to swell the numbers. Yet San Francisco said, ‘‘we have no real poverty here, there are net 1000 persons who will accept a free dinner.” On Christmas Day 1400 gladly partook of the dinner provided hy the the Salvation Army, and their friends, at the corner ef Sacramento and Kearney in the city. The walls that resounded to oaths now echo the songs of praise and thanksgiving. Fifteen cents pays for-a bath,.a bed and breakfast. Tickets for this amount have been sold to those who wish to help the poor without giving money which may be used for whis_ key instead of food. Adolph Sutro pur, chased fifteen hnndred tickets. Every ‘there is no more room, No doubt many arefamiliar with thie-work-aa--theSan] Francisco dailies have given much space to advertise the work and its needs. It is only given as an illustration ef the statement that a spirit ef reform is abread and‘much practical work is being done to assist the poor and needy. 2Oe-THE continual succession of boils, pimsuffer, indicates an impure state of blood The moat effective remedy is Ayer’s Sar. waparilla. It expels the poisons harmlessly through the natural chanael, and eaves the skin clean and clear. ———— 280Hanpy for travellers ia Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried ja the pocket. The Orange Crop. ‘The present orange crop in Southern California is estimated at 7,000 carloads by some and 6,000 carloads by others, The returns from this fruit to the growere will be about as follows, on an estimate of 6,500 carloads or 1,950,000 boxes. Navels 600,000 boxes at §2 50 per box $1,500,000. Other budded fruit 300,000 boxes at $1 25 per box $375,000. : : Seedling oranges, 1,050,000 boxes at $1 per-box, $1,050,000, Total to orchardists as value of crop on the trees, $2,825,000. : For picking and packing the fruit, 1,950,000 boxes at 60 cents a box, about $1,000, 000. Total receipts left in this State, $3,825. }. Freight on 6,500 cars at $200 per car, $1,300,000. eee Found Dead. Tidings: Friday morning John Marfax Avenue. The deceased had been hvin this cabin about six months. The Coroner summoned a jury and held an inquest over the remains. 1t was found that the cause of death was an aneurism of the heart. The deceased had been a resident of thia vicinity for the past thirty years. He wasa veteran of the Mexiso much was being done to help the with measles. the danger predicted from the yast accubusiness trip to San Francisco. has made people more thoughtful, Lut . i on the morning train. This spirit bas changed public opinion . tow2. being ridiculed and reviled. It has not few days at San Francisco returned here only"been telerated but. accepted as a last evening. the charitable who are anxious to find al. here last evening on his way to Wash-. good idea or that it would give any beneIn our own . ington. streets,-where-was-once-the—vilestdives-. at San Juse. ‘wanal from Lake Erie tothe Ohio conples, and eruptiousa from which many . shal was found dead in his esbin on Col . PERSONAL MENTION. _ Mx. Coverty, agent of the Anchor Line of Steamers, testified before the per cent. of the Italians go back to their and Young. sunny land every autumn to, live upon T. Murphy is down from Washington. tthe money they have made in this counMrs. A.-H. A. Mason and Mrs. Fred. . *ry during the r st of the year. aS re Tue report af qte Nicaragua Canal” Company, recently submitted to Congress, shows that nineteen miles of the proposed route have b:en_cleared,—sixtyJohn Hussey is confined to his bed J. J, Ott returned last evening from a —W Pe-Angeto of San Francises came) and six miles of railroad constructed through swamps to enable. the contractora to begin work on the big cut at the eastern divide. 3 € 4 ——-=@0) / Mayor GENERAL Scuortetp does not D._N. Birdsall of: San F an:isco ia in T. B. Dillon who has been spending a J.L. Couk of San Francisco arrived) World's Fair for display would prove a ficial return for the expense involved. W. H. Conly and E. Harney 6f San} a * francisco came in on the train last evening. ital stock of $80,000,000, has been inoorMrs. N. Douglass, who has been at San . porated in Chicago. Francisco on a visit returned home this ee week. ; Mrs. F. S. Conlin left on the morning Tek Aveivaie. train for San Leandro to make that place : nets her future home, J. H. English, North Columbia, T. ©. Morris, San Francisco, J. J. Ott, = : A.M. Johnson, * W. MeGinnis, Red Dog, c. Willis, = H. Wadleigh, Washington, . L. R. Prescott, ‘ ABgxt Sipnay Jcunson McCoy, who] 9; Crawford, “s was accidentally killed by Miss Claraj J. R. Davis, San Juan, King during a parlor charade in San{ Chas. Goding, Alta, ; F Ed. Goding, _ Francisco, New Year's eve, was buried Teretaiah Rawsis, Ww ashington, Frank Morris, Purdon'sBridge, F eo R. H. Ames, Grass Valley, Ix this country there are ninety-sight women. to every 100 inen; in Europe there are rather more thau 100 women to 100 men. Canada has ninety-five women to 100 men. ROTKL ARRIVALS, My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver RKegulater,—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E.-Charch, Leigh, Neb. ———-—---~@e e———-—__— National Exchange. A. L. Brown, Marysville, W. KR. Conlin, = ' F, Joubert, Camptonville, D. H. Birdsall, San Francisco, Mrs. Moody, ua W.H. Conly, = Chevy, J. R. Cook, ae T. B. Dillion, “ Ha MO Hogan, San Juan, ore P. Gjvens,., a Etswortu Wyatt, one of the the DalKk. A. DuMilieu and w., Bloomfield, ton gang, Who was extradited from Tu: K. Chase, = *ai tediawa to Oklahoma, escaped from tlie : es og Serres ‘ Guthrie jail while the Salvation Army A. Byren. ‘e was holding services, Mr, Daazxct, whose bill for a ship tains an appropriation clause,-wilt -with-] draw that feature in the: hope of having Ce fin _—. 2 "AINDERHANDED : Usually describes questionable business methods, There's nothing underhanded, however, about my mode of dealing with patrons and I'm never behind hand either, I always anticipate the public wats and just now tuey are wanting # great deal of my CANDIES. It looks as though 1894 was. to upen very sweet, judging from the quantity of my CANDIES which are going into consumption. —— 1 sell is pure, whol and delicious and my confectionery is jumping into popular. ity ata treme.dous pace. ' J. M FOLEY, Confections e—— = No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City "What are wild waves saying = Sister the whole day long ?” miles of telegraph line have been erected . . think the massing of troops at the}. A NEW telephone company; with a cap. ” . of Hood's Sarsaparilla, combined with its ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. Pine Street, next Carr Bros.J —RESID tNC “— NEVADA CITY, CAL. . Every : r 2 Before my annual stock of Minneéapolls, ‘i 4s ‘ taking every article in my Rood’s Sarsapariila is Especially: ACTUAL COsT. Adapted to Cure Difficulties Peculiar to the Sex The restoring and invigorating propertics ng at Cost. power to vitalize and enrich the blood, es2" Remember I have the pecially adapt it for all troubles peculiar to women—that tired feeling, or debility finest lines of CLOTHING, caused by change of season, climate or Ife. “eA Tre! ~ . ae Hood's Sarsaperiiia has atcomplished very G I N iS FU RN IS I 1 . NG gratifying results in many eases; Read this; “1 was for a long time a sufferer from GO O I 3S; BOOTS AN D Female Weakness, SHOES, HATS, etc., and and tried many remedies and physicians, to, ; no good nrpose, One day [read one of the they Hood’s Sarsaparilla books, and thought I {would try a bottle of the medicine, Itmade y" 1 so great a difference in my condition that a I took three bottles more and found myself \ ; perfectly well. 1 have also given : i de Hood’s Sarsaparilia . B AW MILLER, Se to the children and it keeps: them In good health. Lam willing that this shall be used Odd for the benefit of others.” Mrs, SARA Muir, 808 16th Ave.,S. Minneapolis, Minn. Hoop's PILL® cure all Liver Ms, Bil. fousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headacha Fellows’ Building, / Broad Street, Nevada City. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING From Friday, January~6, until January 17th, when the sale will end. — : “ __ The stock consistsof nothing else-than-fine tailor-made OVERCOATS, BROAD C OTH SUITS and CHIN. bought last Fall for cash, and were marked down at such low cash prices.that n> firm or-store onthe Pacific Coist could_or_can_undersell-s.— From now-omuntil the-T7th of January we propdse to give you to percent discount nH all our lowest cash price goods, which are marked ‘in plain figures. Cash ‘Custamers and Cred't Customers are reated alike in-our éstablishment,Recoll-et that-the-to per cent discount is madeonly on the go ds we have just mentioned; and every purchaser who—buys $5 worth of yoods will havea chance in the guessiny jarcuntil the 17th ~ f January when the nearest guesser will get a $4o suit ¥ tailor-made clothes, For every $5 worth you are enti-led to a guess’and the award will be made by a committee of four. Now what else doyou—want for New—Year? Please reply. ther and so make two clearing sales every year, These _ wales are generally made in January and July and our customers always have the benefit of these sales. i. EXyiman c& Goa. SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE, . . NEVADA CITY, d the RED FRONT ONE-PRICE OPPOSITIO?, STORE, D and ad Sts. MARYSVILLE, CAL, Pa As Miss Power Will Re. main THIS WEEK ON. ly Ladies in want ot Stylish HATS will do well to Ca’'l Now. an Way aad mem beret Cireteanouge Post, G. A. R. His age was about 65 years. On account of his services during the War he was receiving a pension of $12 per mouth from the Government. Tue healthy people you meet have healthy livers. They take Simmons Liver Regulator. AN unusually large number of counterfeit silver ovina and $5 gold pieces are said to be in circulation on the Puget Sound. ~ = ar epere ean ae WA; Wassten, Canadian immigrant agent, saye that fully 500 families have migrated from South Dakota to the Canadian Northwest during the past year. —— 7 8 ee ——--—_. Tux railroad centering in Chicago will expend at least $50,000,000 in prepara‘tiou for the World's Fair, ~~ OUR GIFT To Brery Oue of Oar Readers-—* Yard of Pansion” By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to hake every une of our readers @ present of one of these exquisite Vil Pictures 36 inches long, a companion to “A Yard of Roses” which all have seen and admired. This exquisite picture, ‘A Yard of Pansies,” was painted by the same noted artist whe did the ‘‘Hoses.” The reproduction is equal in every respect to the original, which ovst $300, and accompanying it are full directions for framing at home, at ® cost of « few cents, thus forming » beautiful ornament for yyur parlor or a' superb Christmas gift, worth at least $5. Send your name and address to the pu» lisher, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 15 Kast 14th St. ed York, wi throw tention thet you are's The Mew Cero at “ifs.” ’ Havana Hand-made, Rich, Mellow and Delicious Flavor, (NATIVE SON" OF IETRYTAND NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. . ee cee ee OPFoOSsrrionr IS THE [TAFE OF TRANE, TRACY'S: URWTORE-; ; STORE It you want to save money in buying Furniture, ni on TRACY, ee Sel If you want to sell your Furniture, callon TRACY, If you have any Goods or Real Estate you want sold at Auction, call on TRACY, If you want a first-class Wiceler &, Wilson, Latest Improved, No. 9, Sewing Machine, call un TRACY, le-NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING HATS DURING THIS WEEK. — { a UNDERTAKING and EMB LMING, Geo, Tracy.

It, Tie. "Yn the matter of the estate of Thomas ~ ‘i, Freeman for letters of admins tration worth about $2,500. This money will “Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon EEE TE THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevads City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. » Txnms—l5 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. SATURDAY EY'NG. JAN. 14; ‘U3: Cream of tartar: baking Powder.— Highest.of all in—leavening strength.— ‘Larest Unirep States GoveRNMEN' ‘Foep Rerort. : Roya Baking Powper Co. 106 Wall St. N.Y. Pasha Seld. 8. Wheeler has sold his fine stallion ‘Pasha to a Mr. Baker~ of~ Sierraville, Sierra county. George Irving has taken the horse to Sierraville and will have charge of him. Pasha isa fine and fast. horse. .We understand that he will be entered in most of the racing events for the Spring and Fall meetings of the + 20 Thomas Freeman's Estate. Freeman, deceased, the petition of Hattic was filed and set for hearing Saturday, January 28th, at-2 p., in the Superior Court of Yuba county. The estate is ~ valued at $6,000 in real and personal property. = a Lane’s Deed to His Attorney. On-December— 23,1892; William —R: Lane deeded to attorney C, A. Webb all his interest in the Riley Lane ranch. That interest, free of all mertgages, is defray the expenses of an appeal to the Supreme Gonrt, hie having been capvieted of murder. 20 To feel_bright andcheerful attend to your stomach, and take Simmons Liver Regulator. Congregational Charch. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims, Subject of dis course in tha evening: ‘‘Idolizing the Material and Superficial.” Sabbati school at the cluse of the morning service. Everybody cordially invited, Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Se ~—~Century,‘*Cupidene,” for the restoration o Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling — Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people have been. restored to perfect health by its use. The sale of tris. medicine in Eng. land, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States. tens of thousands of people have been relieved. Carr Bros, and W. D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afilicted, tf EEE ss Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for this condition. If you are afflicted with @ Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest treuble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving ita fair trial, and ex~~ STATE MINERALOGIST. One-of the Most Important of the Governor’s Appointments, In a short time Governor Markham will be called ‘upon to appoint a successor to William Irelan Jr.,.State.Mineralogist. There are a number of candidates for the position, and there is one, William C. Ralst«n, who is so pre“eminently qualitied for the position that we cannot: fet @ a moment believe that Governor Markham will hesitate about the appvintment when the proper time arrives. The Mining Bureau of the State should in our opinidn be run in the interest of all. _ Its work should be given out semiannually, not biennially. It should be more: thorough, more practical. The prospector should be aided—in every way pos ible inthe matter of information, . and have the privilege of sending his ores to the Bureau for an opinion as to its geological promises, and when he is told the formation is or is not favorable, he can judge accordingly of what amount of work he is justified in doing. The geology of this State should be concisely written up. Data as to min eral productions of all kinds should be summarized regularly, and in fact nothing but what is of value should go into the annual report, There has been too much theoretical and too little practical work done, and _ too voluminously set forth, : The Mining Bureau should open‘a_bureau of information and aid miners in tinding employment, and _ in-titute a. system of obtaining the needs of mines of the interior, thus enabling the Mining Burean to be of great service to both miner and mine owner ; in fact thére are binany waya whereby the Kureau can ‘be made one of the most useful and_necessary departments of the State. In view of these and many other things the people of the mining communities realize the . fact that among all-the-candidates ‘named. no one is so peculiarly fitted for the position as William C. Ralston. He ha. had a thorough education in all branches of mineralogy, with practical experience that enables him to understand perfectly the duties, and-alse-te clearly comprehend the objects and purposes of th: Mining Bureau and how that institution should be conducted for the best interests of the mining industry of the State, andthe duties of the Bureau more élearly defined and brought to a concise ani practical service. : Mr. Ralston is, in addition to his other qualifications, a member of the Ameri. ‘can Institute of Mining Engineers, also a meinber of the Technical Suciety of the ~ It is now open to Governor Markham to appoint te this important office a man of most unquestioned qualifications— something ‘hitherto not ‘considered ao important, but the mining interests of California are ata stage to require the energetic and hearty co-operation of every branch of the State Government, and te work in harmony with the assoviations organized for the more energetic promotion of the mining industries of the State. What ia wanted now is a good practical man to make the State Mining Bureau what it is intended to represent, and under pra¢tical management become of vital importance to the State, — ties = Below we give a biographical sketch of Mr. Ralston’s life ; W. ©. Ralston was born in San Franciscoin 1863. His preliminary education began in San Francisco, and was continued at a school in ‘New York, and afterwards at West Newton, Massachuetts. He is a Native Son of the Golden West, belonging to Stanford ParlorIn June, 1875, Mr. Ralston and his brother were sent by his father, under charge of Professor Becker, then Prefessor of the Mining University of Californis, and now in charge of the Geological Survey of the Pacific Coast, on a trip to visit every impertant mine in this and Nevada State. Chey spent several weeks at Austin, Eureka, Virginia City, New Almaden, Grass Valley, Nevada City, San Juan, Bloomfield, in fact visited every mine and mining camp of importance, where An Inquiry Made by the Sau Francisco Bul. letin. The Sen«te Committee on Mines and Mining amended.Gaminetti’s Hydraulic Mining bill by. imposing.» fine of-$5,000,or imprisonment not-excceding one year, or both, upon miners violating the provisions of the law. This is an offset to the’ penalty for damaging impounding The amendment was suggested by exCongressman Berry of California. He disclaimed representing either the agriculturists or miners of this State, but cffered the amendment at the suggestion of several prominent valley men, The bill thus amended, with. some ‘ether or,moditicatiors, was then reported to the Senate. It is believed that it will become a law during this session. In addressing the committee Caminetti_gaid he, understood that a bill had been introduced in the California Legislature to provide means for the execution of his prop.sed law concurrently with the regulations prescribed by “Congress. Both Houses of the Legislature have passed a concurrent reaolution, which has been telegraphed to Washington, asking for the enactment of the Caminetti bill, It wag proposed by a mining Assemblyman, but many valley men voted for it, believing that Caminetti’s bill leaves the practical operation of the law in the hands of the War Department, which will consult agricultural and transportation interests. We are advised of no other legislation on the subject at_ Sacramento. There still remains a strong valley opposition to the Caminetti bill, although many agriculturists are willing to try its merits at the expense of the miners in putting in restraining works. There may yet arise an important quéstion as to the action of the War Department. —It has hitherto refused to expend appropriations made for clearing the river channels until suchtime asthe deposit in them of . foreign matter from the mines should be . stopped. . The Caminetti vill is based on the reports of the Government engineers that the proposed dams, etc., may be expected to restrain such deposits. The engiueers do pot pretend that the works will prevent the pollution of the streams by light matter carried in suspension, but say that a moderate current will prevent the deposit of such matter. Will thé War De-artment accept this conclu: sion and proceed to clear the channels of the rivers regardless of muddy water ? There is the further consideration of the effect of this polluted water after it leaves the Sacramento river -proper. Will it not continue to fill up>Suisun, San Pablo and San Francisco bays wherever, owing to the configuration of the shores, the current is so slow as to permit the deposit of the matter held in suspension? Will not the tendency be te silt up the bays, leaving eventually only a narrow channel for the discharge of the rivers? What effect would this have upon the water front and harbor of San Francisco and the position and character of the bar? Surveys show that the channels through the northern bays have been greatly contracted already, and the mud flats extended by the deposits from the rivers. Perhaps the Govern: ent engineers have considered these points. Real Merit Is the characteristic of Hoed’s SarspaTilla, and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Druggists say: When we sell a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla toa new customer we are sure to see him back in a few weeks after more,—proving that the good result from a trial bottle warrant continuing its use. This positive merit Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses by virtue of the Peculiar Combination Proposition and Process used in its preparation, and by which all the remedical value of the ingredients used is retained, Hood's arsaparilla is thus Peculiar to Iteelf and absolutely unequalled in its . power as a blood purifier, and as a tonic for building up the weak and weary, and giving nerve strength. innce ne benelit, pve may: revariWiC . aby thing wast be ered et praatiaal . Pee en —yearvelt—wilh—a—bevete~or} et bottle and have your money refunded We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relled-on. It never disappoint: Trial bottles free at Cart Bros’, Dri Store, Large size 60c, and $1.00: 2 d ae it Should Bein Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps. burg, Pa., says he will not be withou Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wifwho was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of ‘‘ La Grippe,” wher, various other remediesand several physi cians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery hasdene him mor good than anything he ever used for Lun,: Trouble, Nothing like it. Try it. Fre Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Stor: large bottles, 50c. and $1.00, Daye of ++'49."" Kent cky Bourbon, a tine whiskey fofamily use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell 4 Biebenhauer, «ole agents for Pacifi. Coast, 116 Front street, San Frar cisco, ja2s-ly DEPRICE’S eat Baking MOST PERFECT MADE ck ance rit ant Baking Powder its supremacy. a of Tartar Powder, Free from ees See mining. In 1880 Mr. Ralston entered the Selby Smelting and Lead Company and worked in the variousdepartments for nearly two years, learning assaying of both ores and bullion, and the chemical analysis of ores and minerals, In 1882 he worked as a miner in {f.ong Canon, Placer county. Afterwards was foreman and later superintendent of hydraulic aines, and served in turn in flume build: ing, and all the practical details of mining for a period of six. years. In 1888 he took a special course in mining, mineralogy, geology and surveying at the University of California, and afterwards took charge for a year and a half of the Hog's Back mine, near Forest Hill, Placer county fora French corporation. Mr. Ralston was one of the pri.ne movers in the organizing of the California Miners \ssociation, which has done more for the nining industry of California than any kindred institution in the State. He was slested Secretary of the organization for ‘WO su*cessive years, which position he suntinues to hold greatly to the satisfaction of the Association, r Rev. Sylvanus Lane If the Cincinnati M. E. Conference says: ‘We have for years used Hood's Sarsapa‘la in our family of five, and find it ully equal to all that is claimed fur it.’ Hoov's Pitts cure Liver Ills, Suspended. The Virginta City Euterprise has susmnded by order of D. O. Mills, the vanker, who was the pfincipal owner of he paper. Heyot tired of paying out aeney to the parties who were running -£. Deathjof Créed Haymon lt. Creed Haymond, one of the beat cnown lawyers in the State, died in San 4° Years the eet: "ranciseq yesterday. Ayer's Cherry: Pectoral, and su have the means at hand for contending succeasfully with a sudden cold, As an emergency medicine, it has no equal, and leading physicians everywhere recommend it, —_———-~@e f In Chicago what seems to be a thorough and vigorous attempt to clean the streets is being made, the services of the Chief of Police being enlisted in connection with the regular street-cleaning department. Curly Bear Meeting Tonight. There will be a special meeting of the Curly Bears at the office of the Citizens Bank at 8 o'clock this evening. Business of importance. Going to Chicagn. oun 6 Mrs. A. V. Bradley and Mrs. E. P. Mareelus, formerly of this city, have

been elected to take charge of California's Art and Needle Department at the World’s Fair. EEE Attention, Pythian Sisters. All taking part in the drill to take place at the installation of officers of Milo Temple, No, 9, Wednesday evening, January 18th, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows’ Hall on Tuesday, January 17th, at 1:30 P. w. Mus. Mary Hamicron, jl4-2¢ M. E, CG. Only Four Days More Fill the great guessing contest at L. Hyman & Co.'s closes. Those out of town may send in their guesses by mail, and we will attend to them. 2t. Tux mystery has been solved at last; Our teeth no longer need decay, All troubles of the mouth are past, By SOZOVONT they're swept away: And young and eld may smile sedure. With lips and teeth so bright aud pare WHAT ‘GOOD WILL THE BILL DO?] A wt What the hry 3 Ss Boe Social and Other Notes About People Od . joint Committee on-Immigration that 50 THE POOR PEOPLE That Class of Unfortunates Every one, who is familiar with the current events of the day, will agree with the time in the histery of the-world when masses of the people. It may be that whatever the cause the fact is apparent. in regard te the Salvation Army, from moral force and it now regeives aid from moners for their gifts. town there is very little poverty, probably no one went hungry on Christmas day, but in San Francisco it is very different. Tho large floating population that drifts to the large cities and live no one knows how, -‘‘the knights of the ‘break-beam” and the many unskilled laborers, who at the best, earnbarely enough te provide scanty food and clothdng for their families, if sickness over takes-them, help to swell the numbers. Yet San Francisco said, ‘‘we have no real poverty here, there are net 1000 persons who will accept a free dinner.” On Christmas Day 1400 gladly partook of the dinner provided hy the the Salvation Army, and their friends, at the corner ef Sacramento and Kearney in the city. The walls that resounded to oaths now echo the songs of praise and thanksgiving. Fifteen cents pays for-a bath,.a bed and breakfast. Tickets for this amount have been sold to those who wish to help the poor without giving money which may be used for whis_ key instead of food. Adolph Sutro pur, chased fifteen hnndred tickets. Every ‘there is no more room, No doubt many arefamiliar with thie-work-aa--theSan] Francisco dailies have given much space to advertise the work and its needs. It is only given as an illustration ef the statement that a spirit ef reform is abread and‘much practical work is being done to assist the poor and needy. 2Oe-THE continual succession of boils, pimsuffer, indicates an impure state of blood The moat effective remedy is Ayer’s Sar. waparilla. It expels the poisons harmlessly through the natural chanael, and eaves the skin clean and clear. ———— 280Hanpy for travellers ia Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried ja the pocket. The Orange Crop. ‘The present orange crop in Southern California is estimated at 7,000 carloads by some and 6,000 carloads by others, The returns from this fruit to the growere will be about as follows, on an estimate of 6,500 carloads or 1,950,000 boxes. Navels 600,000 boxes at §2 50 per box $1,500,000. Other budded fruit 300,000 boxes at $1 25 per box $375,000. : : Seedling oranges, 1,050,000 boxes at $1 per-box, $1,050,000, Total to orchardists as value of crop on the trees, $2,825,000. : For picking and packing the fruit, 1,950,000 boxes at 60 cents a box, about $1,000, 000. Total receipts left in this State, $3,825. }. Freight on 6,500 cars at $200 per car, $1,300,000. eee Found Dead. Tidings: Friday morning John Marfax Avenue. The deceased had been hvin this cabin about six months. The Coroner summoned a jury and held an inquest over the remains. 1t was found that the cause of death was an aneurism of the heart. The deceased had been a resident of thia vicinity for the past thirty years. He wasa veteran of the Mexiso much was being done to help the with measles. the danger predicted from the yast accubusiness trip to San Francisco. has made people more thoughtful, Lut . i on the morning train. This spirit bas changed public opinion . tow2. being ridiculed and reviled. It has not few days at San Francisco returned here only"been telerated but. accepted as a last evening. the charitable who are anxious to find al. here last evening on his way to Wash-. good idea or that it would give any beneIn our own . ington. streets,-where-was-once-the—vilestdives-. at San Juse. ‘wanal from Lake Erie tothe Ohio conples, and eruptiousa from which many . shal was found dead in his esbin on Col . PERSONAL MENTION. _ Mx. Coverty, agent of the Anchor Line of Steamers, testified before the per cent. of the Italians go back to their and Young. sunny land every autumn to, live upon T. Murphy is down from Washington. tthe money they have made in this counMrs. A.-H. A. Mason and Mrs. Fred. . *ry during the r st of the year. aS re Tue report af qte Nicaragua Canal” Company, recently submitted to Congress, shows that nineteen miles of the proposed route have b:en_cleared,—sixtyJohn Hussey is confined to his bed J. J, Ott returned last evening from a —W Pe-Angeto of San Francises came) and six miles of railroad constructed through swamps to enable. the contractora to begin work on the big cut at the eastern divide. 3 € 4 ——-=@0) / Mayor GENERAL Scuortetp does not D._N. Birdsall of: San F an:isco ia in T. B. Dillon who has been spending a J.L. Couk of San Francisco arrived) World's Fair for display would prove a ficial return for the expense involved. W. H. Conly and E. Harney 6f San} a * francisco came in on the train last evening. ital stock of $80,000,000, has been inoorMrs. N. Douglass, who has been at San . porated in Chicago. Francisco on a visit returned home this ee week. ; Mrs. F. S. Conlin left on the morning Tek Aveivaie. train for San Leandro to make that place : nets her future home, J. H. English, North Columbia, T. ©. Morris, San Francisco, J. J. Ott, = : A.M. Johnson, * W. MeGinnis, Red Dog, c. Willis, = H. Wadleigh, Washington, . L. R. Prescott, ‘ ABgxt Sipnay Jcunson McCoy, who] 9; Crawford, “s was accidentally killed by Miss Claraj J. R. Davis, San Juan, King during a parlor charade in San{ Chas. Goding, Alta, ; F Ed. Goding, _ Francisco, New Year's eve, was buried Teretaiah Rawsis, Ww ashington, Frank Morris, Purdon'sBridge, F eo R. H. Ames, Grass Valley, Ix this country there are ninety-sight women. to every 100 inen; in Europe there are rather more thau 100 women to 100 men. Canada has ninety-five women to 100 men. ROTKL ARRIVALS, My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver RKegulater,—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E.-Charch, Leigh, Neb. ———-—---~@e e———-—__— National Exchange. A. L. Brown, Marysville, W. KR. Conlin, = ' F, Joubert, Camptonville, D. H. Birdsall, San Francisco, Mrs. Moody, ua W.H. Conly, = Chevy, J. R. Cook, ae T. B. Dillion, “ Ha MO Hogan, San Juan, ore P. Gjvens,., a Etswortu Wyatt, one of the the DalKk. A. DuMilieu and w., Bloomfield, ton gang, Who was extradited from Tu: K. Chase, = *ai tediawa to Oklahoma, escaped from tlie : es og Serres ‘ Guthrie jail while the Salvation Army A. Byren. ‘e was holding services, Mr, Daazxct, whose bill for a ship tains an appropriation clause,-wilt -with-] draw that feature in the: hope of having Ce fin _—. 2 "AINDERHANDED : Usually describes questionable business methods, There's nothing underhanded, however, about my mode of dealing with patrons and I'm never behind hand either, I always anticipate the public wats and just now tuey are wanting # great deal of my CANDIES. It looks as though 1894 was. to upen very sweet, judging from the quantity of my CANDIES which are going into consumption. —— 1 sell is pure, whol and delicious and my confectionery is jumping into popular. ity ata treme.dous pace. ' J. M FOLEY, Confections e—— = No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City "What are wild waves saying = Sister the whole day long ?” miles of telegraph line have been erected . . think the massing of troops at the}. A NEW telephone company; with a cap. ” . of Hood's Sarsaparilla, combined with its ALFRED H. TICKELL, M. D. Pine Street, next Carr Bros.J —RESID tNC “— NEVADA CITY, CAL. . Every : r 2 Before my annual stock of Minneéapolls, ‘i 4s ‘ taking every article in my Rood’s Sarsapariila is Especially: ACTUAL COsT. Adapted to Cure Difficulties Peculiar to the Sex The restoring and invigorating propertics ng at Cost. power to vitalize and enrich the blood, es2" Remember I have the pecially adapt it for all troubles peculiar to women—that tired feeling, or debility finest lines of CLOTHING, caused by change of season, climate or Ife. “eA Tre! ~ . ae Hood's Sarsaperiiia has atcomplished very G I N iS FU RN IS I 1 . NG gratifying results in many eases; Read this; “1 was for a long time a sufferer from GO O I 3S; BOOTS AN D Female Weakness, SHOES, HATS, etc., and and tried many remedies and physicians, to, ; no good nrpose, One day [read one of the they Hood’s Sarsaparilla books, and thought I {would try a bottle of the medicine, Itmade y" 1 so great a difference in my condition that a I took three bottles more and found myself \ ; perfectly well. 1 have also given : i de Hood’s Sarsaparilia . B AW MILLER, Se to the children and it keeps: them In good health. Lam willing that this shall be used Odd for the benefit of others.” Mrs, SARA Muir, 808 16th Ave.,S. Minneapolis, Minn. Hoop's PILL® cure all Liver Ms, Bil. fousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headacha Fellows’ Building, / Broad Street, Nevada City. FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING From Friday, January~6, until January 17th, when the sale will end. — : “ __ The stock consistsof nothing else-than-fine tailor-made OVERCOATS, BROAD C OTH SUITS and CHIN. bought last Fall for cash, and were marked down at such low cash prices.that n> firm or-store onthe Pacific Coist could_or_can_undersell-s.— From now-omuntil the-T7th of January we propdse to give you to percent discount nH all our lowest cash price goods, which are marked ‘in plain figures. Cash ‘Custamers and Cred't Customers are reated alike in-our éstablishment,Recoll-et that-the-to per cent discount is madeonly on the go ds we have just mentioned; and every purchaser who—buys $5 worth of yoods will havea chance in the guessiny jarcuntil the 17th ~ f January when the nearest guesser will get a $4o suit ¥ tailor-made clothes, For every $5 worth you are enti-led to a guess’and the award will be made by a committee of four. Now what else doyou—want for New—Year? Please reply. ther and so make two clearing sales every year, These _ wales are generally made in January and July and our customers always have the benefit of these sales. i. EXyiman c& Goa.. SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE, . . NEVADA CITY, d the RED FRONT ONE-PRICE OPPOSITIO?, STORE, D and ad Sts. MARYSVILLE, CAL, Pa As Miss Power Will Re. main THIS WEEK ON. ly Ladies in want ot Stylish HATS will do well to Ca’'l Now. an Way aad mem beret Cireteanouge Post, G. A. R. His age was about 65 years. On account of his services during the War he was receiving a pension of $12 per mouth from the Government. Tue healthy people you meet have healthy livers. They take Simmons Liver Regulator. AN unusually large number of counterfeit silver ovina and $5 gold pieces are said to be in circulation on the Puget Sound. ~ = ar epere ean ae WA; Wassten, Canadian immigrant agent, saye that fully 500 families have migrated from South Dakota to the Canadian Northwest during the past year. —— 7 8 ee ——--—_. Tux railroad centering in Chicago will expend at least $50,000,000 in prepara‘tiou for the World's Fair, ~~ OUR GIFT To Brery Oue of Oar Readers-—* Yard of Pansion” By special arrangement with the publishers, we are enabled to hake every une of our readers @ present of one of these exquisite Vil Pictures 36 inches long, a companion to “A Yard of Roses” which all have seen and admired. This exquisite picture, ‘A Yard of Pansies,” was painted by the same noted artist whe did the ‘‘Hoses.” The reproduction is equal in every respect to the original, which ovst $300, and accompanying it are full directions for framing at home, at ® cost of « few cents, thus forming » beautiful ornament for yyur parlor or a' superb Christmas gift, worth at least $5. Send your name and address to the pu» lisher, W. JENNINGS DEMOREST, 15 Kast 14th St. ed York, wi throw tention thet you are's The Mew Cero at “ifs.” ’ Havana Hand-made, Rich, Mellow and Delicious Flavor, (NATIVE SON" OF IETRYTAND NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. . ee cee ee OPFoOSsrrionr IS THE [TAFE OF TRANE, TRACY'S: URWTORE-; ; STORE It you want to save money in buying Furniture, ni on TRACY, ee Sel If you want to sell your Furniture, callon TRACY, If you have any Goods or Real Estate you want sold at Auction, call on TRACY, If you want a first-class Wiceler &, Wilson, Latest Improved, No. 9, Sewing Machine, call un TRACY, le-NO CHARGE FOR TRIMMING HATS DURING THIS WEEK. — { a UNDERTAKING and EMB LMING, Geo, Tracy.