March 18, 1893 (4 pages)

ETS. Ete. Ete., Always on THand., Vs fore, ‘Inspection e we will give ee aa : Je CSS =v e~ stock of URNISH R COATS. and Every will act 0 CURKS. ' progiam THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, mevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Excopt Sundays and. Légal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents af Month $6 a Year. SATURDAY EV'NG. MAR. 18, ‘93. ———— EEE STUNNING PORTRY, To Get Up a Lively Racket at the Salvation Army Barracks. The Salvation Army will have a big go on the night of the farewell of Sister = Clemo, ic : That she is going to leave us is only too true, We hate to see her go and of course you do. too. : “She holds her farewell meeting on next Sunday eve In the Salvation barracks before she leaves, : For the purpose -of bidding her friends all good-bys Before going to Reno o’er the Sierras high. Now all are quite welceme to cenie right along For we'll have a good time with music and song. : Of course you all know there’s expenses to pay : = So we'll take up the collection in a quite novel way. : For as you proceed to pass thro’ the door You can throw in the tambourine from your little store. _. Adime or a quarter, or all that you want to, = ee But‘ if you give nothing you can also pass thro’. : So you see your all welcome without giving a cent For to do you all good is our only intent. : = C. W. Kixeman, Capt. Remember, Sunday evening. = Trusts and combinations are unpopu lar. But here is one form of trust against which uo one has anything to say. That _ is the trust the public reposes in Hood’s Sarsaparilla--because they know HOOD’S Hoop’s Pints are purely vegetable. A Large Crowd Going. = The 26th of April, which is the an: niversary of Odd Fellowship, will be celebrated in grand style by the members of Grass Valley Lodge No. 12, Golden ‘Star Lodge No. 105, Unio Eucampuient No, 11, and Esther Rebekah Ne. 9, I. 0. O. ¥, These lodges are already making preparation for the affair,--On that evening an entertaining literary and musica! will be «rendered, following le—time—te Light Dy. Houses. if required . 16-Candle . expenses I sincerely k is closed lock: is . Doz. Can. ry 2 ALE, E CIDFR Key. VERY ‘SMALL BUSINESS ae That the Sacramento News Is Engaged in at the Preseat Time, The Sacramento News is a new evening paper which was established for the purpose of endeavoring to break down the Bee. It was found to be an up hill business, and so the News changed were coaxed into taking the concern. They, too, are finding it a hard road to travel, but are trusting to luck as to the future, An article appeared in the Bee headed ‘Thank God, the Legislature is About to Adjourn,” which article reacted to the Bee’s disadvantage by the Legislature voting to remove the State capita from Sacramento to San Jose. The Bee’s articlé Was read in the Legislature, and upon the impulse of the moment the joking legislators voted to remove the capital. If a motion had been made to hang any man in that town at that’ particular time, the motion would probably have prevailed. We claim, :after reading the interviews had—with each member of the Senate and Assembly, that the Bee’s article did not cause the members to vote as they did. The time happened to be ripe for concurrence in something, and it seems that something was a resolution te remove the State capital, The News, in order to get a temporary foundation in Sacramento, devotes about two-thirds of its space in denunciation of the Bee, with the vain hope that such a tight will ‘bring grist to its mill.” It is a dirty fight.on the part of the News, and no cummunity should encourage such warfare. : The Board of T rade of Sacramento is also fighting the Bee. Some of its members have sigued a card requesting the Bee to withdraw, without turther notice, all their advertising frem its .c lumns, regardless of former contracts. On account of the Bee being a red-hot paper against hydraulic mining, and the PRaNsckiet bemg a red-hct paper for the hydraulic ininers, it cannot be said that there is any friendship, one for the other, on any subject, and our opinion cf the acts of the members of the Board of Trade cannot_be-said te be -prejudiced in favor of the Bee. To make—a ver) long stey-brief, -we assert: oe 1, The Board of ‘trade has made a very great mistake in attempting te 2. Grove Johnsen;—whe was a de‘feated candidate for Cengress in the convention, was the last mau who should have’been selected to make their fight in the Legislature, especially when it was a mining Legislature. 2 ae 3. That the crusade against the Bee will give it more friends than ever before 4. The Board of Trade and all the influence it can bring to bear WiLL Nor Bust THE BEE, and it will hve long enough to sting every une who is now hands. Two of the Bee's old employes . ’ THE WAR TALK Against Governor Markham Siyning the Ford “Material. Damage” Bill The RecordUnion contains a full report of the arguments made before the Governor against the Ford bill, from which we extract the following: Senator Ford said that when he introduced the bill inte the Senate he never none in the Legislature. Some of the Senators were in doubt at first, but as Soon as they understood it they approved it, He had expected to hear some constitutional and State objections. but had heard instead arguments on State policy . It passed the Senate by a vote of 39 to 1 He had no thought of stirring up future litigation by it. C. W. Crosé said that the argument against was devoid of law and facts, He had heard Mr. Delvin state his ideas of special legislation. This was not special legislation. 1n case there was: no general Jaw, special legislation is allowed. A general law applies to all things in a. class. This bill provides that this class of mining cau be legislated on as a class by itself and is not special legislation, as it operates eyually on all hydraulic mining. .When the bill went to the Committee on Mines and Mining Ostrom asked that it be continued till its opponents could be leard and it was continued for three weeks. [Delegates came and went away satisfied. The delegates here “to-. day could be duplicated by. Sacramento business men not opposed to the bill, The-Caminetti bill, as published by.the papers, was afterwards amended so.as to permit legislation by the State to cooperate with it and carry out the purpose of the law so that there would be no prohibition ef amining-that—did not injure navigable streams. : This bill is honest, wholesome, clean, and seeks to revive a great industry, which brings wealth to the State. In the North Bloomfield case the. engineers all testified that with impounding works no material injury to the streams resulted and the water, would carry away light matter out of the Golden Gate, and al] agreed that if deposited it would cause no damage. = The courts had also so decided. mining as practiced and understood in California.” but in diiferent localities it "INTERVIEWS WITR George-B. McKee and County Clerk Boring _—of Santa Clara. County, —_ George B. McKee, one of the best Assessors Nevada county ever had, aid Sam W. Boring, who was at one time Sheriff of this county, and he was a good one, came to thidppity on Thursday eveniug to attend the grand time of the Knights Templar. Yesterday afternoon expected any opposition to it, and it had. these gentlemen called on the Transcript. We asked them: ‘‘Are the people of San Jose in earnest about giving ten acres of land and putting up at their own expense a building which will be the equal,;-if notbetter, than the present capitol building at Sacramento, without any cost to the taxpayers of the State ?”’ Boring—You can say, my-old friend, that the people of San Jose will give a bond that they will, without a ten-cent cost to any one outside of Santa Clara county, erect a structure which will equal the present building at Sacramento, give the State a deed to it, and remove )at all expense the entire outtit to San Jose, if the people will decide to place the State capitol in our town. McKee—We want the State capital. We are entitled to it on account of location. Why shculd we not haveit? We are centrally located and it will step the talk of dividing the State in two. Why, sir, we stand ready to build a new capitol building and move all the paraphernalia -te-San—Josewithout cost to any one except the people of eur city. These gentlemen express the general sentiment of the people of the Garden City of the West, and if the election was to take place in the near future, after the assurance of these gentlemen that the taxpayers would not be assessed a dollar for the removal, we helieve_the—proposi-. tion would be carried by an immense majority. PERSONAL MENTION, Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. — A. M, Hoffman of Auburn is in town. B.-A. S-eke of Sacramento” is in: towne} Mrs. Aamie ‘Marsh—of -bos-Angeles—in ) diifers; this bill so-detines it that it may be-beyond question and easily understood, The miners obeyed the law. Watchmen, as they were called in the valley, or. spies as they were termed in the moun} tains, had for years gone nightand day withuut molestation, and it was unjust to say the mmers want to violate the law. They nad obeyed the law and unanimous legi-Jation in their favor was their reward, Promineut citizens of ‘both mountains and valley were members of the State ANTLDEBRIS. BILLS .ARAIN, Comply. With. Law. The «Board of Supervisors of Yuba county, says the Appeal, at their last regular meeting passed the following resolution:Resolved, That the Auditor be autherized to draw his warrant for $500 in favor of the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the State Anti-Debris Association for the months of January and February, 1893, for expenses in anti-debris matters. Auditor Gunning thought it better to consult the District Attorney before he drew his warrant for the amount, so he asked him for an opinion as to whether the Board of Supervisors had the power te order him to draw the warrant. District Altorney McDaniel has addressed the follewing comrunication. to Mr. Gauning. e “In reply te your communication relative to the power of the Board of Supervisors:to order you te draw your warrant on the General Fund for $500 in favor of the Chairman of the Finance Com mittee of the State Anti-Debris Association upon a mere resolution without an itemized bill having been presented, verified by oath, audited and allowed in due form, I must say-thatI do not think that the Board of Supervisors have the legal right to do so. I therefore advise you not to draw said wariant.” Auditor Gunning states that he will not ‘. draw the warrant. , An Appeal reporter called on the District Attortiey yesterday afternoon with reference to the inatter. Mr. McDaniel stated that the Superpressly conferred on them. ‘They had . the power to examine, settle and allow all accounts legally. chargéablé against the coynty, and order warrants to be drawn on the County Treasurer therefor. He read from Section 41 of the County Government Act which says, “The Board of Supervisors must not hear or consider any claim in favor of any person, corporation, company or association against the county. Nor shall the Board credit or allow any claim or bill against any county oF district fand unless the same be itemized, giving . names, dates. and particular services. Absolutely Pure. — render -d, character of process served; here on a Visit to friends. F. N. Means and C, Washington, are in tewn. H. M, Alrams, George B. Griswold and R.A, Kinball-arrived here from San Francisco this merning. ~—H. 3. Spahling; ~ proprictor of the Tidings, has been -contined-te-his-bed for some time with sickness, but is able to Walter D, Mansfield, Esq., a prominent attorney of San Fraucisco, and G. Fick, of Grand Commander and when character-of work done, aumber of days engaged, materials furnished, to whem and quantity and price paid therefor, duly veritied as to ita _correct-. ness und that the amount claimed is justly due, is_prosentod-and-tiled-with-the Clerk of the Board within a year after the last item of the amount or claim accrued.” _Section 42 provides “that no account must be passed upen by the Board unless made out as prescribed in the preceding The Yuba Supervisors’ * Reso'a'ion Does Not visors had no powers except those ex. " upon who, “distaice traveled, Where JULES FERRY. Death of the Eminent French Statesinan at Paris. ‘Parts, March 17.—Jules Francois Camille Ferry, the French statesman, is dead. He was born in 1832 at Saint Die, Vosges. He studied law and was adHe at once became prominent and was a conspicu” ous figure in Paris during and after the Franco-Prussian war. In 1879 he was made a member of President MacMahon’s Cabinet, and in 1880 he was called in te! form a Cabinet. While he was acting as Prime Minister the Tonquin war was begun, and its cost. and unsatisfatory character proved so disastrous to him that he was everthrown in 1884 and has never been prominent since. In all derangements of the liver a cur j8 certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. 2S: A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one nillion people have fonnd just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful cura, tive. powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest.and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Large bottles 500. and $1.00. Crean of tartar baking Powder. — Highest of all in leavening strength. Larkar Unicro Srares Ucesatuain Foup Kerort, : : Royat Bakina Powper Co. 106 Wall St.N. Y. fucin at Casper’s Ger SATURDAY NIGHT Se ~~] by virtue of their long tight against the “finto which they bave fallen. ‘THE FORD BILL. What the SapFrancisco Post Says About Its Opponeata. The Legislature at thé recent session passed an act, now in the hands of the Governor, providing that hydraulic mining might be carried on where it dees net materially injure other interests. This bill the valley men, headed by Robert Devlin and 'George Ohleyer, are fighting strenuously—that \is, arguing with the Governor and urging him not to sign it. Why is this so? Why-dees the farming interest of the Sacramento valley eppose the resumption of hydraulic niining if it can be carried on without material injury to the ether interests? There seems to be but one explanation, and that is that the representatives of the farmers have become go set in their ways, hydraulic miners, that they can see the situation from only one point of view and cannot pull themselves out of the groove . It is perfectly well known that farmMre. F. O. Stone Geneva, Ohio, 7 Consumption, Hopeless Case Bad Cough, Short Breath, Pain in the Side. ing is detrimental to rivers and streams, as well as mining. ~ Whenever and whereever the plow and harrew disturb the natural surface of tlie ground, particles of soil and rock are loosened, which the winter rains wash into the streams, there to be deposited at various places along the course of the stream, like any other detritus, But does any one attempt to } say that farming in California should cease because in timé it may cause the channela ef the streams and rivers ‘to fill up? The farmers are not reasonable in this . matter. They refuse to admit the poesi. bility of mining being carried on without injury to them, and decline to take any part in tests and experiments made to determine the actual facts. It isa great pity that they will net exeroiss their better judgment and aid in re-establishing . one ef Cafifornia’s greatest industries. eOeeTr has been ascertained that of the 29? newspapers and other similar publications in New Jersey, only five were in favor of race-track legislation, 1T DOES NUT See which all witt beserved w th a sumptuous repast. The lodges are determined to celebrate the event in a manner that wil! long. be remembered. Invitations have ‘heen sent to Mistletoe Encampment anil Oustomah Lodge of this city, and a large delegation will go down to help swell the procession and partake of tlie provisions. ~<@ GARDEN Sgeps,all fresh and of the very . best varicties, at Carr Bros. tf ae M. E. Church Services. Services in the M. E. Church tomorrow as usual. In the morning the pastor will preach. ‘Subject of discourse, ‘*The Transfiguration.” At night Rev. W. T. Curnw, A. B., an alumnus of the -__. University of the Pacific, and 4: Nevada City boy, will preach. Subject, “Paul's . Estimate of the Gospel.” Sunday School at the close of the morning service. Epworth League at.:ix o'clock P. t™., All are cerdially invited to these nervices, Cover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. tf Cut an Artery. Tidings: Farly this morning Frank McCaan of Ophir Hill accidentally fell off the sidewalk on Main street, opposite Haas’ store. ~ He received a bad cut on} the head, severing an artery and causing him to lose a great deal of blood. The young man was in an intoxicated con: dition and it was with difficulty that the doctor could bandage the wound, He bled profusely for some time and was quite weak when he reached the doctor's office, The wound is not a serious one. . CNS Sr aad aoe It Is a Go. If pitchforks come down tonight instead of rain, hail or snow, the Auburn Dramatic Company will give a performance at the Theatre for the benefit of Nevada City Fire Department. Have you gota ticket? If not, ge and get ene without further delay. McKiyizy will be the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio this year. Tue wheat crop around Marshall, Mo., has suffered greatly from cold weather. athe: Fara alifornia and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros. if DEPRICE’S attempting to drag it to she ground. 5. _ ‘The bee is nor respousivle fur the acts of the legislators in trying to have the capital removed from Sacramento to San Jose. ~ Uniess the members of the Senate and Assembly are the biggest liars since the days of Annanias and Sophira, our conclusions are ccrrect. 6. The business men of Sacramento who have signed the notice to the Bee to withdraw their advertising will, we predict, within sixty days, feel a little mean about it. They will be the first to ask favors—not the Bee. 7. If the proprietors of the Bee will drop the capital quéstion, let all the dogs do the barking, and ge on in its old-time manner (except abusing the hydraulic miners, upon which we have a very soft spot) —it—will soon—find itself higher up on the foot ladder of fame than ever before. 000 — Summons Liver Recuca‘ror is invaluable in the nursey. It is # gentic laxative, and harmless, “] HAVE used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.“—Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. oon Lenten Season. Te the churchman of today lenten season means little,-unless, let us hope, a larger share than usual ef his earthly goods devoted is to charity, says an exchange. ‘To’ his feminine relatives it means a spasmodic attendance at week day services, a renunciation of dances, which have become monotonous during the long season, a substitution of teas and lectures for theater and opera, and an increase in the flow of more or less malicious gossip which feminine christendom delights iu the year round. er t **Dowszm the Black Canyon.’’ Judging from the nuniber of tickets already seld there will be a large audience at Nevada Theater tonight to witness the above play, which is to be given by the Auburn Dramatic Company. We feel confident’ in assuring our readers that the performance will be highly interesting, and that the ladies and gentlemen comprising the troupe will acquit themselves in a most créditable manner. oh ol Instructors Appointed. ____ ‘The Nevada City Athletic Club has appointed the following instructors : Charles Hartman, one James . boxing ; er, inpean ladies class; Kd, Baker and Sherman Costello, instructers of juvenile class. The members of the club are in active training for the big show to be given at the Theater about April Ith. It promises to eclipse anything ever given here. ‘Pied at Camptonville. M. J. Kent and wife of Virginia City Bree fran arrived here this morning. on their way parila ech a to Camptonville to attend the funeral o! v Mrs. Deal, who died there yesterdgy. age known to law or reason, except ‘‘mait assists it. ual by State tegistation.Sosgie Ss Miners Association, even some who have -ome hicre today to ask the Governor not to sign this bill, The miners hope that Congress will help in the construction of dams and ask the Utate’to help them in . that case by an appopriation ot $250,000 10 assist thousands of inen to make a living and help the State. ‘Ihe stoppage of hydraulic mining has reduced the assessment roll of Nevada county $5,0U0, 000 in two years, : J. M, Fu.weiler said there was no damterial’ damase. Can the purpose of Congress-be «uv: ied out by the aid of legislatien in this state? If so, let us do it, This law uid not contravene that purpose; ‘The Caminetti bill can be made effectfairly the issues. The delegates present were neither oflice-seekers nor were ornaments; they were substantial citizens. Yuba county . .ad spent $1,500,000 in protecting its citizens and Sutter county $1,000,000. Mr. Cross had not present:d one reason why the law should be sigued. No man on earth who had done what the hydraulic miners had, had ever been so well treated. ‘he largest part of the $250,000 would come from the valley, but its voice was not raised agaiustit. They only asked that this Lill Le not placed on the statute to their injury. Any law which gives the hydraulic miners privileges others do not have is unconstitutional. Neither hé nor the Anti-Debris Association had been able to appear befere the Committee on Mines and Mining. The Caminetti bill, he said, ‘tries to take care of mining, with justice to both sides, but the miners are divided upen it and it does not go far enough for some. We can trust the United States eng:neers to do right. As to the ‘‘spies,” he recapitulated the turning of the monitors upon Deputy Sheriff Alter at Gold Run recently, and said the miners of that vicinity thought the State had no laws they were bound to respect. eee . To insure a hearty appetite and in creased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘*Marcu To szaRcH’ is the old adage, 1t searches out any weakness of the system, resulting from impure bloed. Those who use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla find March ne more searching or even disagreeable than any other month. This medicine is a wonderful invigorater, SEE Strength and Health. Hf you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Eiectric Bituers. If ‘‘La Grippe” hus left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, premanenfélief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50¢. at LLY GQ Ries aa gently aiding~those organs to perform . their funetions. If you are afflicted with . ’ ft: j et Ot the —hegien—et Honor, is ia town on business connected with the order, “He will make an official visit to the Lodge in this city this evenGeorge Scheuerman of Sacramento arrived here today on his way to North San Juan, accompanied by Chas. Scheuerman, whe has been to San Francisco on a business trip. 22 — To prevent fevers, keep the liver ac. tive and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulater. ~+~ee + Death of M. Hickerson. Mathew Hickerson, father of Mrs. Henry Lane of this city, died at hia home near Marysville on Thursday night, _____. and will be buried at Smartseville on Sun. R. T. Devlin said he had tried to state day afternoon. Mr. Hickerson at one time résided at Pleasant Valley, this couiity. He was a man very highly respected by every one who kuew him. His age was 67 years. Hires’ Root Beer. — Headquarters for ‘this delicinuy and healtl.iul summer heverage—at the Beehive Grovery Store, Commercial street. SEE Far and Wide, © Not§on this broad continent alone, but in malarial breeding tropical regions, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters affords to inhabitants and sojourners protection against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived immigrant, the tiller of the virgin soil newly robbed of its forests by the axe of the pioneer, find in the suberb antifebrile specific a preserver against the poisonous miasma which in vest districts rich in natural resources, is yet fertile in disease, It annihilates disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies those who use it against rheumatic ailments breed and fostered by outdoor exposure: infuses genial warmth into a frame chilled by a rigorous temperature, and robs of theit power to harm morning and evening mists and vapors laden with hurtfulness; strengthens the weak and conquers incipient kidney trouble. ee Dyeing and Cleaning In all its branches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, before the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-five Me H. Surru, Prep. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. oe: Oranaes ten cents a dozen at Jackson’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. {3 eo Baby cried, . Mother sighed, — section and filed by the Clerk.” se Se ee eee ogee A CERTAIN cure. for malariul fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. PRICES. the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICE ber that you can understand our prices. FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will find PRICES THAT MEAN SOMETHING, anything is a Low Price, QUALI of buying cheap goods-at cheap prices, thi is a species ef humbug that many persist i price unless it is a good, honest article. price without quality. Now why shoul Corner of Broad Spr ' Etc, now. great variety. he Clothing Buyer Of Nevada County! — We Have Got the Pull and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade We are drawing customers every day by the tremendoug power of LO W We are satisfying customers every day with the QUALITY of There is nothing.in low prices unless the quality is at the back of it. Remem.We want everyboily to examine our stock un ita merits as a cellection of strictl RELIABLE, and with that knowledge in your’ mind we shalt ‘nake you LOW give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Some people make ‘the mistake Cheap stuffis cheap stuff at any price. We sell good, honest goods of all grades and nothin else. We make the lowest prices qualit censidered. on everything but the day you will call, and that we leave to your vonvenience, CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER, The First In the Field . ee . ae es! Look Over Our = Stock 2 You will find that never before were Goods so attractive. Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summer Serges, Ginghams, Percales, Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Get the choicest by making your selections The new Embroideries are very handsome. , The Latest in Dress Trimmings and Laces in Try Pacaty’s Small Boa S. them HONEST, SERVIC KABLE AND The Only Low Price that amounts to TY,CONSIDERED. We — they are getting a low price. This n calling it economy. NOTHING is low else. You want aothing You will not consider any we not do business tegether ! We agree and Pine Streets. arity. 1'xplain why ‘‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is ® comparison te describe anything nice, dM FOLEY," Confectioner — ALWAYS FRENCH MIXED hau something to do with its overgrowing opu In: Nevada City, KOLKY and CANDY are convertable terms, Restored to Perfect Health by 4, _Mood’s Sarsaparilla, “For the comfort and health of the human family I write unsolicited to tell of the wonderful benefit Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me and how highly I prize it. I was in very poor health for four years. Having a terrible pain and swelling ‘in my. left si ie, one physician pronounced my affliction getting worse. Another neuralgia. I kep doctor treated me for S Consumption. E became very weak and poor in flesh; hada cough all the time, and sometimes I could not lie down for I was so distressed, shers ef breath. I consulted: seven physicians, and the conclusion was that I cer had consumption and . 4 My Case Was Hopeless. One physician advised me to go either south or to Colorado, as I could not live in the north. My husband was In the drug buat-. ' ness and sold out to go away, but a friend advised me to take . Hood’s Sarsaparilla T did give it a trial, and found so much virtue in it that I continued with it, I cannot tell how much this medicine has helped me. I have improved rapidly in health ever since I began with it, and am now able to do my own work, Nothing I have ever taken equals Hood's Sarsaparilla. I feel like a new person.” Mra, F, O. Stone, Geneva, Ohio. ” Hoc 3 Pills act easily, yet promptly wat clently, and the liver and bowels. “8 4) FOLLUW That paying fancy prices for CANDY secures a good article; the fact may he quite otherwise, and in fact it often is so, ‘. confectionery-is alawys It's never so at FOLEY’S. FO, Th may becoming current among the lad i, as No. 13° Conianereal St,” Nevada Gly Sinan ee ——= A BiG STORM IS COMING, _— And as the weather is growing colder you had better attend our Grand Clearing Out Sale of : Blankets. “We-edrry-a full line ef Marysville Blankets, Petaluma Blankets and Merced Falls Blankets, and also a full line-of-Kastern Blankets. If you want GRAY BLANKETS at $1.25 per pair, now is your time. WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50. We have a double Blanket which we sell for $2.00 which is 1 1-4, These Blankets are cheap at $5. 0 Do You Need Comforters-? We have them from four-bits up—a big assortment. We also have a line % Sateen Comforters, with feathers in tem, which we will sell at a bargain. — We have just received a full line of MEN'S FINE CLOTHING Aud invite every body to examine our prices, These are fresh goeds, just arrived, 0 Make your little boys happy. Come and see the new line of JERSEY SUITS, and other wovelties in Boy's Suits we have just laid in, TO THE LADIES :—We have just received a full line of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes and Slippers. We invite everybody to come and examine ous stock. It will be money in your pocket. = . a i. EXyman & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. = Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guarauteed. Pants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. Havana You have to-pay Coin for Cigars then why notf get “the They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully se lected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke, Try Ei’m. BE nrc me em tne V7illie=rm Gitta, NATIVE SON OF MARYLAND, : NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. First-class Stock for Customers to select from. . a nye Oy Pete ia teareel

ETS. Ete. Ete., Always on THand., Vs fore, ‘Inspection e we will give ee aa : Je CSS =v e~ stock of URNISH R COATS.. and Every will act 0 CURKS. ' progiam THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, mevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Excopt Sundays and. Légal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents af Month $6 a Year.. SATURDAY EV'NG. MAR. 18, ‘93. ———— EEE STUNNING PORTRY, To Get Up a Lively Racket at the Salvation Army Barracks. The Salvation Army will have a big go on the night of the farewell of Sister = Clemo, ic : That she is going to leave us is only too true, We hate to see her go and of course you do. too. : “She holds her farewell meeting on next Sunday eve In the Salvation barracks before she leaves, : For the purpose -of bidding her friends all good-bys Before going to Reno o’er the Sierras high. Now all are quite welceme to cenie right along For we'll have a good time with music and song. : Of course you all know there’s expenses to pay : = So we'll take up the collection in a quite novel way. : For as you proceed to pass thro’ the door You can throw in the tambourine from your little store. _. Adime or a quarter, or all that you want to, = ee But‘ if you give nothing you can also pass thro’. : So you see your all welcome without giving a cent For to do you all good is our only intent. : = C. W. Kixeman, Capt. Remember, Sunday evening. = Trusts and combinations are unpopu lar. But here is one form of trust against which uo one has anything to say. That _ is the trust the public reposes in Hood’s Sarsaparilla--because they know HOOD’S Hoop’s Pints are purely vegetable. A Large Crowd Going. = The 26th of April, which is the an: niversary of Odd Fellowship, will be celebrated in grand style by the members of Grass Valley Lodge No. 12, Golden ‘Star Lodge No. 105, Unio Eucampuient No, 11, and Esther Rebekah Ne. 9, I. 0. O. ¥, These lodges are already making preparation for the affair,--On that evening an entertaining literary and musica! will be «rendered, following le—time—te Light Dy. Houses. if required . 16-Candle . expenses I sincerely k is closed lock: is . Doz. Can. ry 2 ALE, E CIDFR Key. VERY ‘SMALL BUSINESS ae That the Sacramento News Is Engaged in at the Preseat Time, The Sacramento News is a new evening paper which was established for the purpose of endeavoring to break down the Bee. It was found to be an up hill business, and so the News changed were coaxed into taking the concern. They, too, are finding it a hard road to travel, but are trusting to luck as to the future, An article appeared in the Bee headed ‘Thank God, the Legislature is About to Adjourn,” which article reacted to the Bee’s disadvantage by the Legislature voting to remove the State capita from Sacramento to San Jose. The Bee’s articlé Was read in the Legislature, and upon the impulse of the moment the joking legislators voted to remove the capital. If a motion had been made to hang any man in that town at that’ particular time, the motion would probably have prevailed. We claim, :after reading the interviews had—with each member of the Senate and Assembly, that the Bee’s article did not cause the members to vote as they did. The time happened to be ripe for concurrence in something, and it seems that something was a resolution te remove the State capital, The News, in order to get a temporary foundation in Sacramento, devotes about two-thirds of its space in denunciation of the Bee, with the vain hope that such a tight will ‘bring grist to its mill.” It is a dirty fight.on the part of the News, and no cummunity should encourage such warfare. : The Board of T rade of Sacramento is also fighting the Bee. Some of its members have sigued a card requesting the Bee to withdraw, without turther notice, all their advertising frem its .c lumns, regardless of former contracts. On account of the Bee being a red-hot paper against hydraulic mining, and the PRaNsckiet bemg a red-hct paper for the hydraulic ininers, it cannot be said that there is any friendship, one for the other, on any subject, and our opinion cf the acts of the members of the Board of Trade cannot_be-said te be -prejudiced in favor of the Bee. To make—a ver) long stey-brief, -we assert: oe 1, The Board of ‘trade has made a very great mistake in attempting te 2. Grove Johnsen;—whe was a de‘feated candidate for Cengress in the convention, was the last mau who should have’been selected to make their fight in the Legislature, especially when it was a mining Legislature. 2 ae 3. That the crusade against the Bee will give it more friends than ever before 4. The Board of Trade and all the influence it can bring to bear WiLL Nor Bust THE BEE, and it will hve long enough to sting every une who is now hands. Two of the Bee's old employes . ’ THE WAR TALK Against Governor Markham Siyning the Ford “Material. Damage” Bill The RecordUnion contains a full report of the arguments made before the Governor against the Ford bill, from which we extract the following: Senator Ford said that when he introduced the bill inte the Senate he never none in the Legislature. Some of the Senators were in doubt at first, but as Soon as they understood it they approved it, He had expected to hear some constitutional and State objections. but had heard instead arguments on State policy . It passed the Senate by a vote of 39 to 1 He had no thought of stirring up future litigation by it. C. W. Crosé said that the argument against was devoid of law and facts, He had heard Mr. Delvin state his ideas of special legislation. This was not special legislation. 1n case there was: no general Jaw, special legislation is allowed. A general law applies to all things in a. class. This bill provides that this class of mining cau be legislated on as a class by itself and is not special legislation, as it operates eyually on all hydraulic mining. .When the bill went to the Committee on Mines and Mining Ostrom asked that it be continued till its opponents could be leard and it was continued for three weeks. [Delegates came and went away satisfied. The delegates here “to-. day could be duplicated by. Sacramento business men not opposed to the bill, The-Caminetti bill, as published by.the papers, was afterwards amended so.as to permit legislation by the State to cooperate with it and carry out the purpose of the law so that there would be no prohibition ef amining-that—did not injure navigable streams. : This bill is honest, wholesome, clean, and seeks to revive a great industry, which brings wealth to the State. In the North Bloomfield case the. engineers all testified that with impounding works no material injury to the streams resulted and the water, would carry away light matter out of the Golden Gate, and al] agreed that if deposited it would cause no damage. = The courts had also so decided. mining as practiced and understood in California.” but in diiferent localities it "INTERVIEWS WITR George-B. McKee and County Clerk Boring _—of Santa Clara. County, —_ George B. McKee, one of the best Assessors Nevada county ever had, aid Sam W. Boring, who was at one time Sheriff of this county, and he was a good one, came to thidppity on Thursday eveniug to attend the grand time of the Knights Templar. Yesterday afternoon expected any opposition to it, and it had. these gentlemen called on the Transcript. We asked them: ‘‘Are the people of San Jose in earnest about giving ten acres of land and putting up at their own expense a building which will be the equal,;-if notbetter, than the present capitol building at Sacramento, without any cost to the taxpayers of the State ?”’ Boring—You can say, my-old friend, that the people of San Jose will give a bond that they will, without a ten-cent cost to any one outside of Santa Clara county, erect a structure which will equal the present building at Sacramento, give the State a deed to it, and remove )at all expense the entire outtit to San Jose, if the people will decide to place the State capitol in our town. McKee—We want the State capital. We are entitled to it on account of location. Why shculd we not haveit? We are centrally located and it will step the talk of dividing the State in two. Why, sir, we stand ready to build a new capitol building and move all the paraphernalia -te-San—Josewithout cost to any one except the people of eur city. These gentlemen express the general sentiment of the people of the Garden City of the West, and if the election was to take place in the near future, after the assurance of these gentlemen that the taxpayers would not be assessed a dollar for the removal, we helieve_the—proposi-. tion would be carried by an immense majority. PERSONAL MENTION, Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. — A. M, Hoffman of Auburn is in town. B.-A. S-eke of Sacramento” is in: towne} Mrs. Aamie ‘Marsh—of -bos-Angeles—in ) diifers; this bill so-detines it that it may be-beyond question and easily understood, The miners obeyed the law. Watchmen, as they were called in the valley, or. spies as they were termed in the moun} tains, had for years gone nightand day withuut molestation, and it was unjust to say the mmers want to violate the law. They nad obeyed the law and unanimous legi-Jation in their favor was their reward, Promineut citizens of ‘both mountains and valley were members of the State ANTLDEBRIS. BILLS .ARAIN, Comply.. With. Law. The «Board of Supervisors of Yuba county, says the Appeal, at their last regular meeting passed the following resolution:Resolved, That the Auditor be autherized to draw his warrant for $500 in favor of the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the State Anti-Debris Association for the months of January and February, 1893, for expenses in anti-debris matters. Auditor Gunning thought it better to consult the District Attorney before he drew his warrant for the amount, so he asked him for an opinion as to whether the Board of Supervisors had the power te order him to draw the warrant. District Altorney McDaniel has addressed the follewing comrunication. to Mr. Gauning. e “In reply te your communication relative to the power of the Board of Supervisors:to order you te draw your warrant on the General Fund for $500 in favor of the Chairman of the Finance Com mittee of the State Anti-Debris Association upon a mere resolution without an itemized bill having been presented, verified by oath, audited and allowed in due form, I must say-thatI do not think that the Board of Supervisors have the legal right to do so. I therefore advise you not to draw said wariant.” Auditor Gunning states that he will not ‘. draw the warrant. , An Appeal reporter called on the District Attortiey yesterday afternoon with reference to the inatter. Mr. McDaniel stated that the Superpressly conferred on them. ‘They had . the power to examine, settle and allow all accounts legally. chargéablé against the coynty, and order warrants to be drawn on the County Treasurer therefor. He read from Section 41 of the County Government Act which says, “The Board of Supervisors must not hear or consider any claim in favor of any person, corporation, company or association against the county. Nor shall the Board credit or allow any claim or bill against any county oF district fand unless the same be itemized, giving . names, dates. and particular services. Absolutely Pure. — render -d, character of process served; here on a Visit to friends. F. N. Means and C, Washington, are in tewn. H. M, Alrams, George B. Griswold and R.A, Kinball-arrived here from San Francisco this merning. ~—H. 3. Spahling; ~ proprictor of the Tidings, has been -contined-te-his-bed for some time with sickness, but is able to Walter D, Mansfield, Esq., a prominent attorney of San Fraucisco, and G. Fick, of Grand Commander and when character-of work done, aumber of days engaged, materials furnished, to whem and quantity and price paid therefor, duly veritied as to ita _correct-. ness und that the amount claimed is justly due, is_prosentod-and-tiled-with-the Clerk of the Board within a year after the last item of the amount or claim accrued.” _Section 42 provides “that no account must be passed upen by the Board unless made out as prescribed in the preceding The Yuba Supervisors’ * Reso'a'ion Does Not visors had no powers except those ex. " upon who, “distaice traveled, Where JULES FERRY. Death of the Eminent French Statesinan at Paris. ‘Parts, March 17.—Jules Francois Camille Ferry, the French statesman, is dead. He was born in 1832 at Saint Die, Vosges. He studied law and was adHe at once became prominent and was a conspicu” ous figure in Paris during and after the Franco-Prussian war. In 1879 he was made a member of President MacMahon’s Cabinet, and in 1880 he was called in te! form a Cabinet. While he was acting as Prime Minister the Tonquin war was begun, and its cost. and unsatisfatory character proved so disastrous to him that he was everthrown in 1884 and has never been prominent since. In all derangements of the liver a cur j8 certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. 2S: A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one nillion people have fonnd just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful cura, tive. powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest.and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Large bottles 500. and $1.00. Crean of tartar baking Powder. — Highest of all in leavening strength. Larkar Unicro Srares Ucesatuain Foup Kerort, : : Royat Bakina Powper Co. 106 Wall St.N. Y. fucin at Casper’s Ger SATURDAY NIGHT Se ~~] by virtue of their long tight against the “finto which they bave fallen. ‘THE FORD BILL. What the SapFrancisco Post Says About Its Opponeata. The Legislature at thé recent session passed an act, now in the hands of the Governor, providing that hydraulic mining might be carried on where it dees net materially injure other interests. This bill the valley men, headed by Robert Devlin and 'George Ohleyer, are fighting strenuously—that \is, arguing with the Governor and urging him not to sign it. Why is this so? Why-dees the farming interest of the Sacramento valley eppose the resumption of hydraulic niining if it can be carried on without material injury to the ether interests? There seems to be but one explanation, and that is that the representatives of the farmers have become go set in their ways, hydraulic miners, that they can see the situation from only one point of view and cannot pull themselves out of the groove . It is perfectly well known that farmMre. F. O. Stone Geneva, Ohio, 7 Consumption, Hopeless Case Bad Cough, Short Breath, Pain in the Side. ing is detrimental to rivers and streams, as well as mining. ~ Whenever and whereever the plow and harrew disturb the natural surface of tlie ground, particles of soil and rock are loosened, which the winter rains wash into the streams, there to be deposited at various places along the course of the stream, like any other detritus, But does any one attempt to } say that farming in California should cease because in timé it may cause the channela ef the streams and rivers ‘to fill

up? The farmers are not reasonable in this . matter. They refuse to admit the poesi. bility of mining being carried on without injury to them, and decline to take any part in tests and experiments made to determine the actual facts. It isa great pity that they will net exeroiss their better judgment and aid in re-establishing . one ef Cafifornia’s greatest industries. eOeeTr has been ascertained that of the 29? newspapers and other similar publications in New Jersey, only five were in favor of race-track legislation, 1T DOES NUT See which all witt beserved w th a sumptuous repast. The lodges are determined to celebrate the event in a manner that wil! long. be remembered. Invitations have ‘heen sent to Mistletoe Encampment anil Oustomah Lodge of this city, and a large delegation will go down to help swell the procession and partake of tlie provisions. ~<@ GARDEN Sgeps,all fresh and of the very . best varicties, at Carr Bros. tf ae M. E. Church Services. Services in the M. E. Church tomorrow as usual. In the morning the pastor will preach. ‘Subject of discourse, ‘*The Transfiguration.” At night Rev. W. T. Curnw, A. B., an alumnus of the -__. University of the Pacific, and 4: Nevada City boy, will preach. Subject, “Paul's . Estimate of the Gospel.” Sunday School at the close of the morning service. Epworth League at.:ix o'clock P. t™., All are cerdially invited to these nervices, Cover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. tf Cut an Artery. Tidings: Farly this morning Frank McCaan of Ophir Hill accidentally fell off the sidewalk on Main street, opposite Haas’ store. ~ He received a bad cut on} the head, severing an artery and causing him to lose a great deal of blood. The young man was in an intoxicated con: dition and it was with difficulty that the doctor could bandage the wound, He bled profusely for some time and was quite weak when he reached the doctor's office, The wound is not a serious one. . CNS Sr aad aoe It Is a Go. If pitchforks come down tonight instead of rain, hail or snow, the Auburn Dramatic Company will give a performance at the Theatre for the benefit of Nevada City Fire Department. Have you gota ticket? If not, ge and get ene without further delay. McKiyizy will be the Republican candidate for Governor of Ohio this year. Tue wheat crop around Marshall, Mo., has suffered greatly from cold weather. athe: Fara alifornia and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros. if DEPRICE’S attempting to drag it to she ground. 5. _ ‘The bee is nor respousivle fur the acts of the legislators in trying to have the capital removed from Sacramento to San Jose. ~ Uniess the members of the Senate and Assembly are the biggest liars since the days of Annanias and Sophira, our conclusions are ccrrect. 6. The business men of Sacramento who have signed the notice to the Bee to withdraw their advertising will, we predict, within sixty days, feel a little mean about it. They will be the first to ask favors—not the Bee. 7. If the proprietors of the Bee will drop the capital quéstion, let all the dogs do the barking, and ge on in its old-time manner (except abusing the hydraulic miners, upon which we have a very soft spot) —it—will soon—find itself higher up on the foot ladder of fame than ever before. 000 — Summons Liver Recuca‘ror is invaluable in the nursey. It is # gentic laxative, and harmless, “] HAVE used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.“—Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. oon Lenten Season. Te the churchman of today lenten season means little,-unless, let us hope, a larger share than usual ef his earthly goods devoted is to charity, says an exchange. ‘To’ his feminine relatives it means a spasmodic attendance at week day services, a renunciation of dances, which have become monotonous during the long season, a substitution of teas and lectures for theater and opera, and an increase in the flow of more or less malicious gossip which feminine christendom delights iu the year round. er t **Dowszm the Black Canyon.’’ Judging from the nuniber of tickets already seld there will be a large audience at Nevada Theater tonight to witness the above play, which is to be given by the Auburn Dramatic Company. We feel confident’ in assuring our readers that the performance will be highly interesting, and that the ladies and gentlemen comprising the troupe will acquit themselves in a most créditable manner. oh ol Instructors Appointed. ____ ‘The Nevada City Athletic Club has appointed the following instructors : Charles Hartman, one James . boxing ; er, inpean ladies class; Kd, Baker and Sherman Costello, instructers of juvenile class. The members of the club are in active training for the big show to be given at the Theater about April Ith. It promises to eclipse anything ever given here. ‘Pied at Camptonville. M. J. Kent and wife of Virginia City Bree fran arrived here this morning. on their way parila ech a to Camptonville to attend the funeral o! v Mrs. Deal, who died there yesterdgy. age known to law or reason, except ‘‘mait assists it. ual by State tegistation.Sosgie Ss Miners Association, even some who have -ome hicre today to ask the Governor not to sign this bill, The miners hope that Congress will help in the construction of dams and ask the Utate’to help them in . that case by an appopriation ot $250,000 10 assist thousands of inen to make a living and help the State. ‘Ihe stoppage of hydraulic mining has reduced the assessment roll of Nevada county $5,0U0, 000 in two years, : J. M, Fu.weiler said there was no damterial’ damase. Can the purpose of Congress-be «uv: ied out by the aid of legislatien in this state? If so, let us do it, This law uid not contravene that purpose; ‘The Caminetti bill can be made effectfairly the issues. The delegates present were neither oflice-seekers nor were ornaments; they were substantial citizens. Yuba county . .ad spent $1,500,000 in protecting its citizens and Sutter county $1,000,000. Mr. Cross had not present:d one reason why the law should be sigued. No man on earth who had done what the hydraulic miners had, had ever been so well treated. ‘he largest part of the $250,000 would come from the valley, but its voice was not raised agaiustit. They only asked that this Lill Le not placed on the statute to their injury. Any law which gives the hydraulic miners privileges others do not have is unconstitutional. Neither hé nor the Anti-Debris Association had been able to appear befere the Committee on Mines and Mining. The Caminetti bill, he said, ‘tries to take care of mining, with justice to both sides, but the miners are divided upen it and it does not go far enough for some. We can trust the United States eng:neers to do right. As to the ‘‘spies,” he recapitulated the turning of the monitors upon Deputy Sheriff Alter at Gold Run recently, and said the miners of that vicinity thought the State had no laws they were bound to respect. eee . To insure a hearty appetite and in creased digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘*Marcu To szaRcH’ is the old adage, 1t searches out any weakness of the system, resulting from impure bloed. Those who use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla find March ne more searching or even disagreeable than any other month. This medicine is a wonderful invigorater, SEE Strength and Health. Hf you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Eiectric Bituers. If ‘‘La Grippe” hus left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, premanenfélief by taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50¢. at LLY GQ Ries aa gently aiding~those organs to perform . their funetions. If you are afflicted with . ’ ft: j et Ot the —hegien—et Honor, is ia town on business connected with the order, “He will make an official visit to the Lodge in this city this evenGeorge Scheuerman of Sacramento arrived here today on his way to North San Juan, accompanied by Chas. Scheuerman, whe has been to San Francisco on a business trip. 22 — To prevent fevers, keep the liver ac. tive and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulater. ~+~ee + Death of M. Hickerson. Mathew Hickerson, father of Mrs. Henry Lane of this city, died at hia home near Marysville on Thursday night, _____. and will be buried at Smartseville on Sun. R. T. Devlin said he had tried to state day afternoon. Mr. Hickerson at one time résided at Pleasant Valley, this couiity. He was a man very highly respected by every one who kuew him. His age was 67 years. Hires’ Root Beer. — Headquarters for ‘this delicinuy and healtl.iul summer heverage—at the Beehive Grovery Store, Commercial street. SEE Far and Wide, © Not§on this broad continent alone, but in malarial breeding tropical regions, in Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters affords to inhabitants and sojourners protection against malaria. The miner, the freshly arrived immigrant, the tiller of the virgin soil newly robbed of its forests by the axe of the pioneer, find in the suberb antifebrile specific a preserver against the poisonous miasma which in vest districts rich in natural resources, is yet fertile in disease, It annihilates disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies those who use it against rheumatic ailments breed and fostered by outdoor exposure: infuses genial warmth into a frame chilled by a rigorous temperature, and robs of theit power to harm morning and evening mists and vapors laden with hurtfulness; strengthens the weak and conquers incipient kidney trouble. ee Dyeing and Cleaning In all its branches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, before the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-five Me H. Surru, Prep. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. oe: Oranaes ten cents a dozen at Jackson’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. {3 eo Baby cried, . Mother sighed, — section and filed by the Clerk.” se Se ee eee ogee A CERTAIN cure. for malariul fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. PRICES. the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICE ber that you can understand our prices. FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will find PRICES THAT MEAN SOMETHING, anything is a Low Price, QUALI of buying cheap goods-at cheap prices, thi is a species ef humbug that many persist i price unless it is a good, honest article. price without quality. Now why shoul Corner of Broad Spr ' Etc, now. great variety. he Clothing Buyer Of Nevada County! — We Have Got the Pull and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade We are drawing customers every day by the tremendoug power of LO W We are satisfying customers every day with the QUALITY of There is nothing.in low prices unless the quality is at the back of it. Remem.We want everyboily to examine our stock un ita merits as a cellection of strictl RELIABLE, and with that knowledge in your’ mind we shalt ‘nake you LOW give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Some people make ‘the mistake Cheap stuffis cheap stuff at any price. We sell good, honest goods of all grades and nothin else. We make the lowest prices qualit censidered. on everything but the day you will call, and that we leave to your vonvenience, CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER, The First In the Field . ee . ae es! Look Over Our = Stock 2 You will find that never before were Goods so attractive. Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summer Serges, Ginghams, Percales, Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Get the choicest by making your selections The new Embroideries are very handsome. , The Latest in Dress Trimmings and Laces in Try Pacaty’s Small Boa S. them HONEST, SERVIC KABLE AND The Only Low Price that amounts to TY,CONSIDERED. We — they are getting a low price. This n calling it economy. NOTHING is low else. You want aothing You will not consider any we not do business tegether ! We agree and Pine Streets. arity. 1'xplain why ‘‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is ® comparison te describe anything nice, dM FOLEY," Confectioner — ALWAYS FRENCH MIXED hau something to do with its overgrowing opu In: Nevada City, KOLKY and CANDY are convertable terms, Restored to Perfect Health by 4, _Mood’s Sarsaparilla, “For the comfort and health of the human family I write unsolicited to tell of the wonderful benefit Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me and how highly I prize it. I was in very poor health for four years. Having a terrible pain and swelling ‘in my. left si ie, one physician pronounced my affliction getting worse. Another neuralgia. I kep doctor treated me for S Consumption. E became very weak and poor in flesh; hada cough all the time, and sometimes I could not lie down for I was so distressed, shers ef breath. I consulted: seven physicians, and the conclusion was that I cer had consumption and . 4 My Case Was Hopeless. One physician advised me to go either south or to Colorado, as I could not live in the north. My husband was In the drug buat-. ' ness and sold out to go away, but a friend advised me to take . Hood’s Sarsaparilla T did give it a trial, and found so much virtue in it that I continued with it, I cannot tell how much this medicine has helped me. I have improved rapidly in health ever since I began with it, and am now able to do my own work, Nothing I have ever taken equals Hood's Sarsaparilla. I feel like a new person.” Mra, F, O. Stone, Geneva, Ohio. ” Hoc 3 Pills act easily, yet promptly wat clently, and the liver and bowels. “8 4) FOLLUW That paying fancy prices for CANDY secures a good article; the fact may he quite otherwise, and in fact it often is so, ‘. confectionery-is alawys It's never so at FOLEY’S. FO, Th may becoming current among the lad i, as No. 13° Conianereal St,” Nevada Gly Sinan ee ——= A BiG STORM IS COMING, _— And as the weather is growing colder you had better attend our Grand Clearing Out Sale of : Blankets. “We-edrry-a full line ef Marysville Blankets, Petaluma Blankets and Merced Falls Blankets, and also a full line-of-Kastern Blankets. If you want GRAY BLANKETS at $1.25 per pair, now is your time. WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50. We have a double Blanket which we sell for $2.00 which is 1 1-4, These Blankets are cheap at $5. 0 Do You Need Comforters-? We have them from four-bits up—a big assortment. We also have a line % Sateen Comforters, with feathers in tem, which we will sell at a bargain. — We have just received a full line of MEN'S FINE CLOTHING Aud invite every body to examine our prices, These are fresh goeds, just arrived, 0 Make your little boys happy. Come and see the new line of JERSEY SUITS, and other wovelties in Boy's Suits we have just laid in, TO THE LADIES :—We have just received a full line of Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Shoes and Slippers. We invite everybody to come and examine ous stock. It will be money in your pocket. = . a i.. EXyman & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS, Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. = Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guarauteed. Pants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. Havana You have to-pay Coin for Cigars then why notf get “the They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully se lected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke, Try Ei’m. BE nrc me em tne V7illie=rm Gitta, NATIVE SON OF MARYLAND, : NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA. First-class Stock for Customers to select from. . a nye Oy Pete ia teareel