March 24, 1893 (4 pages)

Obs Heme ET: each other, and not more than six feet mor more than twelve {feet from the inthe performance of his duties; provided, Sail i t.7 en icine ; aaeniesianaatiaes > EEA SR SE RIOT A THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. ee E FRIDAY EV’NG. 24, *93. MAR. t THK NEW ROAD LAW. = 1 Fall Text of the New Law as Passed and ~ Signed by the Governor. a We give below the Road Law as it now . © stands on the Statute books. It was signed by the Governor on the 9th inst. and. by the terms of the bill it went into . the directien and supervision and pur‘effect at once.’ Sec. 2. Any owner or occupant of lan adjoining a highway not less than thrée rods wide, may plant trees in and along said highway on the side contiguous to his land. They must be set in regular rows, ata distance of atdeast twenty feet from from the boundary of the highway. lf the highway is more than eighty feet wide, the row must not be less than “six boundary of the highway. _ Whoever willfully injures any of them is liable to the owner or to the oceupant for the damage which is thereby sustained; provided, if, in.the judgment of the Board of Supervisors, the whole width of such road is needed for use for highway purposes the whole thereef may be used. Sec. 2. The Board of Supervisors of the several counties shall diviile their respective counties into suitable*road districts, and may change the boundaries thereef, and each Supervisor shall be ex officio Road Commission¢r in his Supervisor district, emd shall see that all orders of the Board of Supervisors pertaining to the roads in his district are property executed; provided, when in any county the members ef the Board of Supervisors thereof are not elected by districts,°it shall be the duty ef such Board, by proper order, te be entered in its records, to devide such county into Supervisor districts te. correspond with the number of members of such Board end to assign to each member thereof one of such districts, of which he shall be such Road Commsssioner. When not otherwise provided by law he shall receive _for his services _as such Road Commissioner twenty cents per mile, one way, for all distances actually traveled by him that he shall not, in any one year, receive more than three hundred dollars. Sec. 3.-The Boards of -Supervisors—of the several counties of this State shall have general supervisienever the roads within their respective counties. They must, by proper order— ; 1, Cause to be suryeyed, viewed, laid out, recorded, opened, and werked such highways as are necessary to public convenience, as in this chapter previded. 2. Cause to be recorded as highways pach roads as have become such by usage, dedication, or abandoned to the. public. Also-all such streets and roads as have or may be declared such under section seventeén hundred and sixty-four of the 3. Abolish or abandon such as are not 4. Contract, agree for, purchase, or otherwise acquire the right of way over private property, fez the use of public highways, and for that purpose institute, er require the District Attorney te institute proceeding under title seven, part three, of the Gode of Civil Procedure, and to pay therefor frem the District Road Fund of the particular road district. 5. Levy a property tax for road purposes. 6. Im their discretion, cause to be erected and maintained on the highways shall be posted by the Read Commissioner in three conspicaous places in the district where such work is; to be opening said bids and awarding coviracts. Bids shalt be ioclosed in a sealed envelope, d rected to the Clerk of the~ Board of Supervisors, across the face of the envelope, ‘‘Bids for pame of proper district. visors, must: within their respective shall employ all men, teams, watering carts.“4nd all help necessary to do. the work in their respective districts when the same is not let by contract, provided that no Road Commiasioner snail be interested, directly cr iadiréctly, in any contract or work to be done in the road dfstrict under his charge and coatrol. and in good repair; and destroy, or cause to be destroyed, at least , oncea year, thietles, Mexican cockle burrs, of any kind, all noxious weeds growing or being on any portion of the publietfighways or public roads in their respeci.ve districts. and causeways to be made when necessary, keep the samein good repair, and renew them when necessary. exceed thirty per cent of-the amount ! of such contract after the werk is at least half completed. Such advertisement for bids. shall be in such news-} paper as the Board may designate, and be published for the period of at least wo weeks, and notice of such leting done, for at east ten days before the day set for and shall be indorsed oad work, Dis-rict,” giving Sec. 4. Road Commissioners, under mant toorders of the Board of Superthe highways districts, and 1, “Bake charge of 2. Keep them clear from obstructions, 3. Cause bauks to be graded, bridges SPRING GOODS. — Mrs. Laster & Crawford Have a Large Stock for Sale. The weather is not propitions fora change in the texture of the clothes one wears, bat Spring will get here some time, and Mrs. Lester & Crawford recogThey have a large stock of Spcieg’gocds suitable for ladies’ wear, which are being offered at exceedingly low prices. . And now is tne time to buy. If you waii until the season opens everybody will want them and yoa will not get just what you want. firm—immediately and secure some __of their bargains, You will not mind the prices for they are so low that you would not care to ask-for-a -reductioa oa such-elegant goods. .-.-4 nize the fact. Death of J. M. Doan. Republican: Joseph Miller Do. c, Pesimaster at Boca. died yesterday. He was; abeut seventy yeais of age, but was hale aod hearty and his death will be a great surprise to his’ many friends. His mother is liviag, and is nipety yerrs old. The faneval w'll take place at Baca teday. Mr. Dean has always been a prominent man ‘ia this community. He was the recogaized head of the O) der of Cauwhen it was ficurishing in Truckee, and has always been a ‘leader ia laborergauizatiens.~ cated. a clear thinker, and an apt public spesker. He was a pioneer of Boca, and has always been honored and respected as a neighbor and citizen. All the oldtime residents of the Fiuickee Basin remember him as a kind friend and public spirited man. casians, Crawling Up. The season’s rainfall is already close to sixty inches, and some of the weather prophets say it will-reach that mark ere the month is ended, while others assert that March will go‘out like a lamb. For they may designate, mile-stones, or posts, or guide posts properly inscribed. 7. Cause the road tax collected each year to be apportioned to the several road districts entitled thereto, and kept by the Treasurer in separate funds. 8. Audit all claims en the funds of the respective districts, when required te pay for work or improvements thereon. 9, In their discretion, they may previde for the establishment of gates on the public highways in certain cases to avoid the necessity of{building road fences, aud prescribe rules and regulations for closing the same, and penalties for violating the rules; provided, that the expense and maintenance of such gates shall, in all cases, be borne by the party or parties for whom immediate benefit the. same shall be ordered. 10. For the purpose of watering roads in any-part of the county, the Supervisers may erect end maintain water-werks, and for such purpose may purchase or The cost for such water-works and the waterlease real or personal ‘property. jug of said roads may be charged to the General County Fund, the General Road Fund, and the District Fund of tae district or district benefitted. 1. In their discretion, they may ad@rertise for bids to grade, turnpike, gravel, or sprinkle any road or roads in any road district, which contract shall be let to the lowest responsible bidder; provided, the Board may reject any or all bids, whenever it'shall appear to them that the same are too high: The advertisement for such bids shall specify the roads upon which such work is to be done, the kind, character, and extent of the same, so as to plainly indicate-to bidders the work to be bid for; and shall when in their judgment the same is necessary, cause the County Surveyor to survey and furnish a proile of the propesed work, showing cuts, fills, aud grade as fully as practicable, which protile shall be open te inspection at the office of the Board of Supervisors. When such work is completed, the. same shall be inspected by the Board of Supervisors, or by a committee of the Board appointed, by the Chairmau to inspect aad report upon the same. And no paymen: shall be paid for such unti) the same hes been ea inspegted and accepted by the Boacd or such committee; provided, the Board pay, in their discretion, adyance not to ‘. Total for season, 58.59 ‘aches. the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o’clock this morning 0.23 inches of rain fell. A Popular School Ma’am. San Jose Record: Doyle school district on the Stevens-creék road has a hapdseme new schoolhouse, wh‘ch will be dedicated a week from next Friday eveniog by a select program given by the pupils. This is the first term of the new teacher Miss Jennie M. Adair, and she gives excellent satisfaction. + Coming In April. H. Schaffner, Grand Keeper of Records ' and Seal of the Knights of Pythias ef, California, will arrive here on Tuesday, April 14th, to look after the preliminary arrangements of the business and of the Pythian Grand Ledge to convene in this city May 15th. : aA epee Being Renevated. The lodge room known as [ythian Castle, in the Morgan & Roberts building, is beiug thoroughly renovated. It is to be repainted and repapered and furnished with a new carpet, aad will be put in better shape throughout than ever before. When the wock is completed the hall will be one of the neatest and cosiest in the county. en * Strike in the Manzanita. Gtavel wnich prospects well has been struck in the Manzanita imine, 1,300 feet) froin the top of the incline, in the old Nebraska aud Live Oak lead. The lead is two feet wide, and the bedrock has pitched thirteen feet in the last fifty feet. a Take Notice, Native Daughters. All members of Laurel Parlor desirous of gomg to Gress Valley on Tuesday eveoing next, will repert to the Secretary, Mrs, Belle Douglass. = Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, But this we find where’er we rove, That SOZODONT alone supplies . The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes, That lend a maiden half the charms ° That win her to her lover’s arms. _ Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, ete., fresh and clean,at Carr A PLEA FOR THE MINERS, Gioveroor Markham Urged to Sign the Debris Commissioner Bik = SacraMEstTO, March 22.— Hon. J. H Neff of Placer, Senator Ford, Assem™ biyman Thomas and others, representing the mining interests, appeared before Governor Markham this moraing te urge him to append his signature to Senate bill No? Say. 1t was introduced by Senator Ford and passed both houses by a large majority. Itis entitled. ‘‘An Aét to provide for the appointment, duties and compensation of a Debris Commisdischarge of his duties as such Cemmissioner.” The apprepriation is $250,000, priating an equal amount. Hon. J. H. Neff was the frst gpeaker, This bill wasa good measure, bis Excellency would sign it. they said. would ona duck’s back.” ive. He said: help themselves. deal like God, and if Cal‘fornia. does n« show a disposition te help herself ‘sh may get let.” sioper aad to make an appropriation to Le expended under his direction in_ the contingent on the United States approHe said that the Governor in his inaugural address had used laugnage that insp.red hope in the breast of the miners that they would be given -some relief. It would assist in carrying cut the provisions of the Caminetti bill, and he hoped that br. W. P. Matthews said he represented a mining constitueucy and would ask that the bill be signed in their behalf. He said if it failed to become a law it would injure California in Congress. The National Congress desired: to know whether or not the minérs meant what Gevernoc Markham. interrupted the gentlemen from Tehama by saying: ‘‘My signing or not signing this bill will have no more effect on Congress than water Senator Ford said all the people, even thoze in the valley, were in favor of the “. bill, and its signing would result in. doing great good, while its not being signed might render. the Caminetti'bill ineffect“God helps these who Congress is a good _ The Goveraor failed to see any resemblaace. between the Deity and Congress, and thought no act of the Governor of UNFORTUNATE OPERA SINGERS. Baa Fate of Brignoli: Simini snd Other Once Popular Favorites, “J think.” says an old halitue of the theatre in New York, “that nine ont of ten. great musical artists come to some unhappy end. _ ‘Take Brignoli. for instance. He simply rolled ip money. For years there was a steady deluge of gold on him. He practically bad the earth, He might have been living now, a millionaire many times over. His success, unlike that of many other . favorites, was not short-lived. He sang longer in the United States than any tenor who his been here before or since. But he was like al the rest. The money which fell into his coffers . fell into asieve. He always liveil at . the Everett House when in New York. . He had spent so much money there in his prosperous days thatthe proprictor, . when he died, left a verbal direction . that Brignoli should always hive a free home there as long ashe lived. He died there absolutely penniiess. He was buried by the contributious of his friends and allmirers.” — “Then there was poor . Susini. What a sad fate he had! Ge eame . here twenty-five years azo, from South . America, and appeared at the Academy. . The public idolized. him in torrents. . He was a wonderfully companionable . man, and was loved personaly as well . as admired artistically. In spite of ail . the wealth that came to him he was alz . ways poor. His liberality knew uo i bounds. He was the prey of parasites . . and hangers on from the start. He married . finally a Miss Hinckley, of; Albany, and out of that marriage grew . a tragedy. He Joved his wife dearly, . and when she died it broke him down. . . He entirely lost his voice’ With his . only child, a daughter, he went to live in. London, but returned to New York, where his daughter, who had then grown up, married a, well-known young dentist. She died, and it drove her husband crazy. He lunted all . over the city with a pistol for the doctor who attended his wife, with the firm intention of killing hii. Not finding him, he blew his .own brains out. “Soon after this Susini, a childless . widower, without a penny in the world, went back to London and tried to make a living giving musie -lessons. His career there wus short. He was get. ting out of an omnibus in the street one day, and wus knocked down: by a cab, and died’a few days iater in a hospital. ¢. He was buried in the potter's field, I think. : “Great, fat, good-natured, sweetvoiced Amodio! In the duli scasou when he had no engagement, he lived . at Delmonico’s on credit, paid his rent in promises and his tailorin the same coin. e you-are famous now! in the newspaper.” Husb: . without hesitation. 1. Call on the} The lest-Legislatare had left him with a any State in the Union would have the least effect on Congressional legislation. . large number of bills appropriating large sums of money. The Republican party held k'm to the 50-cent limit. However, memlowrs-of -that-pariy-weuld come to _ promised. revenge. He inet Amodtio in upper “Broadway —one—titerneen street was crowded with people. , “He had one tailor, however, who . was not complacent. and Amodio promised and At last the tailor He dunned aud . had when—the— would {him ond ask that this particular measere be sig ed and all others pocketed. said wheu--thething was all. over he not have a friend left.a ai oing be re urrected.” It is believed here that the 2 ee Superior Ceurt. in th: Caldwell presiding: field. 2 al. exhii its. To cccisien of Court P. B. Fitzsimmons vs. Johu et al. trial. ooo lre-positionsof the man who said he would be ‘damned if he did, and damned if he didn’t.’’ He by neither sign nor word gave the committee any eavouragemeat, aud they retired. On the outsid= . } they were met by a party of friends who desire 1 to hear the result of the interview. One of the members replied: ‘He welcome: us-cordially, he spoke to us kindly, he listened te us attentively, but as tost.idity the Egyptiaa sphinx is not He-was—well-educ}in-its:ith him._ He may sign it, he may not, lat I believe he is by that 50-cent limit. will bs wailing all along the line for claim bills and appropriations by the score will go down so deep in that capacious pocket of his that they will never If he does there will sign very few more bills in addition to. th se that have already met his ap+proy . . Ti following business was transacted Superior Court today, Hon. John Muy B. Smith et al vs. J. C. WesterOrder withdrawing certain Jo'in Bost vs. Alex. Gille-pie et al. heretofore made counsel for defendant duly excepts. Order granting plaintiff 20 days additional time teamend complaint. Robert Bell vs. 8. Hieronimus. On «Now are you going to pay mc that} bill or not?’ said he fiercely, grabbing Amodio by the sleeve. ‘I want ny money; I’ve got to have it.’ : But -how-can—1--give—you-meney when I haven’t got it?’ Amodio said in his_good-natured voice. ‘You are ap unreasonable tailor.’ «* “Phen off with that coat; that coat's mine cried the tailor. tA crowd had gathered. of course, . and shouted and roared at the fun, while Amodio pulled off te coat “and handed it over witha flourish te the tailor. Then he went on his walk in his shirt sleeves, shaking his. fat sides at the joke and stoppiny to tell every acquaintance he met of his adventure. He He stood Husband of Authoress—‘‘My dear, Your picture is (Authoress fakes and bursts into tear's:) ni="Wihy, my-dear_what-is-the matter?” Authoress—‘*The — horrid things have. made me with a last year's bonnet on.8-——N. ¥. Sun. Manasing—Editer—“What's __this, Mr. Scooper? Ten dollars fora mag: nifying giass? I-sent you to the beach to write up the ladies’ bathing dresses not to study natural history.” Reone glance . porter—‘‘I know it. sir; bat I had to get the magnifying glass to see the bathing dresses.” —Lawrence American. The pastor of a small German town is extreniely pleased at having one) of his parishoners tell him that he has a nice little rodsting pig which he is going to give him. After some time, the pig not, making its appearance, he usks one ‘day whether the good man has not forgotten it. ‘‘O, no.” hesaid, very frankly, ~I did not forget at ail; but, yeu see, the pig got well.”— Fiteg ude Blatter, A Long Speech. ever forget that memorable anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, when he delivered the better part of a seventeen /columporation at the Ca a Theatre? He begat his orati ate in the afternoon. Aftez he bad spoken for an hour or so th gidiery began to manifest unmistakable signs: o ipatienee. .he orato} deemed it timely to skip a hundre pages and conclude with the peroration. This was deftly done, and then geting fresh wind, he began: “A thousand years hence ficht for liberty?” -A thousand years he yee write for lberty?” “A thousand years he.ce wha will speak for liberty?” Fle pause at the last liberty-inspirines interrozatory was broken by a oice $n the gallery, which rang thus thresh the theatre: ‘You will! Harry George.” ‘Tlere was an explosion of laughter. mer ut spread to the stage lithe midst of it -Harry George his papers and “silently stole ays an Francisco Wasp. : About Sleep. How many heurs’ sleep do you require? No rule—ean—be laid down. . Jeremy Taylor thrived on three hours, . and so does Cardinal Newman. . } centenarians are ' hours; but some of them require eight, Many contented with five or nine. But there are two rules of sleeping which everybody may adopt Never let-yourself be awakened by anybody else, but wait until you have slept out vour sleep. 2. Get up as Soon as you are awake. If you follow these rules, the hours of sleep will very soon regulate themselves. If you read yourself to sleep, you should -read_aheavy book, not a light one. A _ dull book—is_good, _a_ stupid one is better. Some persons recommend a-cup of dbeef-tea—just to amuse the digestion. — St. James's Gazelle. Indiana claims to ‘be the greatest an best ege-producing state iu the unlon. All disorders of the Throat and fangs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Jt has no equal a: 2 cough-cure. {Eronchitis ‘Poor Amodio died of yellow fever America. A man who was on the vessel told me that after Amoilio’s body was thrown into the sea the sharks fought for it like tigers.” to stand Atown in Massachusetts recently disposed of a liquor license at public sale, the highest bidder jumping the cme prize at $8,000. She Knew Him Best. She stood at the writing desk in the postottice corridor With a sheet of —paper und an envelope before her, and as a mit approached with a postal card she’ inquired: “Miebt I ask vou to write a few lines for me to my husband?” “Certainly,” he replied. “Well, date it; begin: ‘My Dear, Husband,’ and then Pll tell you what to say,” 5 “All right, go ahead, ma’am.” “Now say: ‘Wood is out—flour is out—meat is out—money is ouvt—-and rent is due, and I waut $20 p. dq?” Kuhiman “Exactly. You know what the letters stand for, I suppose?” *-Certainly.” “And — and aren't they a little stroug?” “No, sir—not for my old nian. I've Increase in the Price of good dry oak wood increased . per cord, but it will not remai figure very‘long. Happy are threugh the bad weather. During the recent. storm the price of have a sufficient supply to carry them lived with him twenty-five years and know him like a book.” “All right—you know best.” “And you may add: ‘If it don't 9 Wood. to $6.50} come on Saturday I'll raise-——? n at that “Certainly.” they who “Now. [li sign: .‘Your Dear Mary,’ and it will be all ready to go, and I bet you five toone I get twenty inside of three days. Strong! Why, man, I can't ee The best Salve in the world Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt R: tGucklen’s Arnica Salve. even get him to bring home a bit of butter or a packayve of sugar without threatening to knock his——head off for Cuts] if he forgets it. Thanks, you have OR a Voyage homeward fron South] “When I was a boy, \ had a bronchial ‘trouble of such 4 persistent and stub-— orn character, that the! doctor proneunced it ineurable with ordinary vemedies, but recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry: Pectoral. I did.so, and one bottlecuredme. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep itin the house all the time, not considering ,it safe to be without it.”— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms irequently lasting three or four -hours. 5 was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was’ thoroughly cured.”— Franz Hoffman, Olay Centre, Kans. La Crippe “Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began takin. it than relief followed. I could uot be.ieve that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.’—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral as pane iA Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. heum, Fe} done me a great favor.”—Detroit Free 5 Press. ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis aranteed to give perfect satisfac ion 0; moriey refunded. Price 25 cents South Afric an Boers. A certain Mr. F., wishing to purchase a farm, thé Boer proprietor dogper box Store. For sale * Carr Brothers’ Drugedly refused to aceept bills, chécls, or notes, says a writer in Slackwood's a20ly . Magaziné. He would have his’ price, Century. use. S have been relieved. Carr stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” who are afflicted. Try Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth ‘* Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered, Millions of people been restored to perfect health by its The sale of t is medicine in England, France and Germany is cat leled. .Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peo. D, Vinton have just received a large £25,000, in sovereigns, or he would not sell. So the golden builieun was with much trouble brougit to ‘the house. *‘Will you not stop to dinner?” asked the farmer, and at its conclusion Mr. F.,whien bidding adieu, observed: “Well, [ostppose we may at last consider our transactions quite complete.” “Not quite,” said the Boer; “you. still owe me 3s--6d for the dinner.” ‘The next episode was that the farmer, worried with the custody of so much coin in his house; resolves with many misgivings to pay the purchase money intothe Standard bank, bat the following it, all ye week he demands to withdraw his detf posit, andthe hard cash is again produced: He ‘counts -it over carefully, have Bros; and _ Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at every particular. Any one w the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Bros, ‘ tf . jerders promptly attended to. ee ee ee ee Garden and Grass seeds. Store, have just received the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in of the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at and, once more reassured, shoves it back into the cashier's hands. The Boers do not, in fact, seem to have the slightest comprehension of the first principles of finance. Another of this class asked a bank what would be the terms for his proposed deposit of £25,Ou. “We will give you 6 per cent.” replied the clerk, vot understanding the drift of the question. ‘You pay me for taking care of my property ?* said the Boer. ‘No, no, Lam not such u fool as to believe that. You are up to some trick?” And hé instantly the Plazaq anting any Country fll-tf broke off the negotiation. . Promptto act, suretocure LADIES { LADIES Uvduid Uy. To suve you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Franeisco, l[have bought a € omplete line of MRS. NETTIE HARKISON'S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES. . Every lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. SLOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUIILDE preserves the complexion. Preyents wrinkles, withering, drying, aging of the skin. Her Faee Bleach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowness, yellow skin. Her HAIR VIGOR absolutely preyents hair falling out, makes it fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. MKS, HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiven: ss; all female troubles Only genuine vegetable remedy. Buy today, MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next te New York Hotel, Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. : for any special or complicated blemis of the fice and form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, 2% Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Superfluous hair permanently remeyved. ly-maré. DIVIDEND NOTICE. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizéns Bank, held on March 6th, 1893, a-dividend {No. 49) of seventy-tive cents per share ‘was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1893. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, w Qe who will who wil At times I was completelyWor‘ Living?, That depends upon the Liver. the Liver is inactive the whole system is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with general despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper “of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere wit business or pleasure during its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medi¢al perfection. I have tested its Virtues peroneal, and “now that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the worldever saw. Have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave more than temporary relief, but the Regulatoe not only relieved but cured. 7 H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. 1 ( oa to We bus, dy GE tie. Fie OCNMG 4 BAVING purchased the sto: a tr:de of L. Hirschman, on ‘PANE STREET, ftereby notify their friends li: generally that thty will keep on hand uly CIGARS, TORACCO, 1 IP ES, Ete., which they will sell at” the iuwest rates. nd the pabFates of FU RWITURE ’ AN er sat KINKEADB’S Furniture Rooms, -Commereial St. A¥iNG purchased -feh—Fraer's—stanek—of Forni ure and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, Lum enabled tose goods at prices A that will asonish the public. af ate For the next thirty dais I will offer Gre t Bargains in «érder to make ro.m for my Spring stock, which will commence to arTive in a few days. C.lLaud examine my gcouds before: purchising elsewhere Comnipare the prices and . the quality’ of, goods. All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to Gootls soid at the lowest prices in the county for >POT CASH. Just Ont—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDERS, Call andexamine them. All business transacted. on business prin ciples. Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing done on short notice. Kemember the plate HEXE dvur to Tea Store ‘Commercial Street 1892. TAXES. 1892. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! Second lustallment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due and Payable. 7 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE + remaining one-halfef Taxes on all Real Property is now due and. payable and will be delinquent on the ith day of April, A. D., 1888, af 6 o'clock P. M.-and unless paid prior thereto Sper Cent. will be added. B. F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County. Sees Wes Stockholders Meeting. aa tHE ANNUAL ME: TING OF THESTOCK. holders of the Champion Minivg Com pany, f rthe election of a board of Direetors to serve forthe ensuing year and for the transucting of such other busivess as may properly come before the meeting, will be Held at the office of the Company 32 Sansome Street (Room 10} San Fraucisco, California on Tuesday the ith day of Aprii 183 at 3o’c ock Pp. M. Transfer books will be Gleaed on the 8th day of April, 1808 at 9 o'clock a. M. = THEO. WETZEL, Sec. Office 320 Sansome Street Koom 10, San Fraucisce Calitornia. ww 22-td, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. TEVADA CO. NARKOW GAUGE RAIL-. road Company. The“annual meeting . of the St. ckholders ¢ ie Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the e: suing twelve months, the trantraction of such other busine s as may prop er'y cou-e before the meting, will be held atthe cfifiveo* the Company, st the Railroad Depot, Grass Voitey, Nevada county, Cali: By order of : JOFN FP. KIDDER, Presideat GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. FOR SALE. ' Thy OF NEY of Section &‘Twp 17 North LN Menge 5 cust, situated in Nevada county known as the Warnér Ranch. Price $600 hulf cash; bilauce in one year, secured b mortgage. Wood enough on. place to pa forsame. Fair house of five rooms, stab for horses audevow, tine spring and sprin house. Address, W. KF. BIKD, Yuba City Sutier County, Cal. . Contains SU acres. Title, U. S. Patent. NOTICE. All_persens having bills against. the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office’ of the Sécrecary, at A. Isoard’s store. . West llarmony Gravel Mining Compaay, (28 ef J. ft. MeCALL, Supt. Dividend Notice, Ta meeting of the Board ofLirectors 4a of the Champion” Miinng Company held on the Mth day of March, 18:8, ‘8 was declared payable on nud after Mer 7 the 20th day ofMarch, 18.3, at the ee; the Vompauy, No.-820 Sansome street, . Oom ~ Sen } raneises, Gal. ‘ edon Saturday, March 18, 183, a o'elock A. M. THEO. WETZELeBee. ” Francisco, Cal, Nevada City. = ORANGES, ‘Transfer books will . § anil BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS. . 1: ae £74 Ag it: B® p Hs oh ‘ ere & Shaw, Main Street, H Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Cerpets, Rugs, Linele.am, Mattinys aud Wall Payer Which They Are Selling at:Prices Unheard of Before. oO Arrived and Ready fer Inspection oo . hair New Spring’Stock Has Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacnfice we will give . purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. RETIRING. BFRoM THE CLOTHING BUSINESS = CAGCPrD =. Informs the publit that he will sell his entire’ stock of CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHFGCOODS,JLADIES’ SHOES;RUBBER COATS eer RUBBER BOOTS, OIL GOODS, Etc., During the Day, Time at Less Than--San—Franciseo—Cost—and— Every Bventag; commencing at 7-eclockesharp, Mr. Tracy will-act as a Salegman to help Dispose of the Stock to the Highest Bidder, =. = kK. CASPER will hereafter ‘devote his whole time -to the Electric Light of this cny =He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to goo Light Dy'namo to furnish Light for Business and Private Houses. K. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required and charge ONE’CENT PER HOUR for a 16-Candle Power Light, and replace the Lamp at his own expenses Thanking the public for past patronage, I sincerely hope it will be continuedJuntil theZentire stock is closed out. Come at Once, Before the Stock is LBROKEN UP. Yours ‘truly, . Ex. CASPER* foinin, on WEDNESDAY THE STH DAY OF . ¥ APRIL, 1895, a' 3. M. Poils wits be opened . at3:4pp.M. ‘Transter books will be closed : a an on the 25th day of March, f 3 : 4 AGENTEFOR ( WATER. re ale . dN . ; . () GINGER ALE, Nii . -) ORANGE CIDF J ust. Received. ae Otlice 320 Samsome street Room 10, San he ~ Beehive Gommerciai Street, > . i minin eveni Re pasto Valle of: six been Da of thi Fran and « of B. the fi count jn bu: of ex one o lishm TE cines weak _ Ayer while rathe ces3. U: pure Regt the chi D no.

Obs Heme ET: each other, and not more than six feet mor more than twelve {feet from the inthe performance of his duties; provided, Sail i t.7 en icine ; aaeniesianaatiaes > EEA SR SE RIOT A THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. ee E FRIDAY EV’NG. 24, *93. MAR. t THK NEW ROAD LAW. = 1 Fall Text of the New Law as Passed and ~ Signed by the Governor. a We give below the Road Law as it now . © stands on the Statute books. It was signed by the Governor on the 9th inst. and. by the terms of the bill it went into . the directien and supervision and pur‘effect at once.’ Sec. 2. Any owner or occupant of lan adjoining a highway not less than thrée rods wide, may plant trees in and along said highway on the side contiguous to his land. They must be set in regular rows, ata distance of atdeast twenty feet from from the boundary of the highway. lf the highway is more than eighty feet wide, the row must not be less than “six boundary of the highway. _ Whoever willfully injures any of them is liable to the owner or to the oceupant for the damage which is thereby sustained; provided, if, in.the judgment of the Board of Supervisors, the whole width of such road is needed for use for highway purposes the whole thereef may be used. Sec. 2. The Board of Supervisors of the several counties shall diviile their respective counties into suitable*road districts, and may change the boundaries thereef, and each Supervisor shall be ex officio Road Commission¢r in his Supervisor district, emd shall see that all orders of the Board of Supervisors pertaining to the roads in his district are property executed; provided, when in any county the members ef the Board of Supervisors thereof are not elected by districts,°it shall be the duty ef such Board, by proper order, te be entered in its records, to devide such county into Supervisor districts te. correspond with the number of members of such Board end to assign to each member thereof one of such districts, of which he shall be such Road Commsssioner. When not otherwise provided by law he shall receive _for his services _as such Road Commissioner twenty cents per mile, one way, for all distances actually traveled by him that he shall not, in any one year, receive more than three hundred dollars. Sec. 3.-The Boards of -Supervisors—of the several counties of this State shall have general supervisienever the roads within their respective counties. They must, by proper order— ; 1, Cause to be suryeyed, viewed, laid out, recorded, opened, and werked such highways as are necessary to public convenience, as in this chapter previded. 2. Cause to be recorded as highways pach roads as have become such by usage, dedication, or abandoned to the. public. Also-all such streets and roads as have or may be declared such under section seventeén hundred and sixty-four of the 3. Abolish or abandon such as are not 4. Contract, agree for, purchase, or otherwise acquire the right of way over private property, fez the use of public highways, and for that purpose institute, er require the District Attorney te institute proceeding under title seven, part three, of the Gode of Civil Procedure, and to pay therefor frem the District Road Fund of the particular road district. 5. Levy a property tax for road purposes. 6. Im their discretion, cause to be erected and maintained on the highways shall be posted by the Read Commissioner in three conspicaous places in the district where such work is; to be opening said bids and awarding coviracts. Bids shalt be ioclosed in a sealed envelope, d rected to the Clerk of the~ Board of Supervisors, across the face of the envelope, ‘‘Bids for pame of proper district. visors, must: within their respective shall employ all men, teams, watering carts.“4nd all help necessary to do. the work in their respective districts when the same is not let by contract, provided that no Road Commiasioner snail be interested, directly cr iadiréctly, in any contract or work to be done in the road dfstrict under his charge and coatrol. and in good repair; and destroy, or cause to be destroyed, at least , oncea year, thietles, Mexican cockle burrs, of any kind, all noxious weeds growing or being on any portion of the publietfighways or public roads in their respeci.ve districts. and causeways to be made when necessary, keep the samein good repair, and renew them when necessary.. exceed thirty per cent of-the amount ! of such contract after the werk is at least half completed. Such advertisement for bids. shall be in such news-} paper as the Board may designate, and be published for the period of at least wo weeks, and notice of such leting done, for at east ten days before the day set for and shall be indorsed oad work, Dis-rict,” giving Sec. 4. Road Commissioners, under mant toorders of the Board of Superthe highways districts, and 1, “Bake charge of 2. Keep them clear from obstructions, 3. Cause bauks to be graded, bridges SPRING GOODS. — Mrs. Laster & Crawford Have a Large Stock for Sale. The weather is not propitions fora change in the texture of the clothes one wears, bat Spring will get here some time, and Mrs. Lester & Crawford recogThey have a large stock of Spcieg’gocds suitable for ladies’ wear, which are being offered at exceedingly low prices. . And now is tne time to buy. If you waii until the season opens everybody will want them and yoa will not get just what you want. firm—immediately and secure some __of their bargains, You will not mind the prices for they are so low that you would not care to ask-for-a -reductioa oa such-elegant goods.. .-.-4 nize the fact. Death of J. M. Doan. Republican: Joseph Miller Do. c, Pesimaster at Boca. died yesterday. He was; abeut seventy yeais of age, but was hale aod hearty and his death will be a great surprise to his’ many friends. His mother is liviag, and is nipety yerrs old. The faneval w'll take place at Baca teday. Mr. Dean has always been a prominent man ‘ia this community. He was the recogaized head of the O) der of Cauwhen it was ficurishing in Truckee, and has always been a ‘leader ia laborergauizatiens.~ cated. a clear thinker, and an apt public spesker. He was a pioneer of Boca, and has always been honored and respected as a neighbor and citizen. All the oldtime residents of the Fiuickee Basin remember him as a kind friend and public spirited man. casians, Crawling Up. The season’s rainfall is already close to sixty inches, and some of the weather prophets say it will-reach that mark ere the month is ended, while others assert that March will go‘out like a lamb. For they may designate, mile-stones, or posts, or guide posts properly inscribed. 7. Cause the road tax collected each year to be apportioned to the several road districts entitled thereto, and kept by the Treasurer in separate funds. 8. Audit all claims en the funds of the respective districts, when required te pay for work or improvements thereon. 9, In their discretion, they may previde for the establishment of gates on the public highways in certain cases to avoid the necessity of{building road fences, aud prescribe rules and regulations for closing the same, and penalties for violating the rules; provided, that the expense and maintenance of such gates shall, in all cases, be borne by the party or parties for whom immediate benefit the. same shall be ordered. 10. For the purpose of watering roads in any-part of the county, the Supervisers may erect end maintain water-werks, and for such purpose may purchase or The cost for such water-works and the waterlease real or personal ‘property. jug of said roads may be charged to the General County Fund, the General Road Fund, and the District Fund of tae district or district benefitted. 1. In their discretion, they may ad@rertise for bids to grade, turnpike, gravel, or sprinkle any road or roads in any road district, which contract shall be let to the lowest responsible bidder; provided, the Board may reject any or all bids, whenever it'shall appear to them that the same are too high: The advertisement for such bids shall specify the roads upon which such work is to be done, the kind, character, and extent of the same, so as to plainly indicate-to bidders the work to be bid for; and shall when in their judgment the same is necessary, cause the County Surveyor to survey and furnish a proile of the propesed work, showing cuts, fills, aud grade as fully as practicable, which protile shall be open te inspection at the office of the Board of Supervisors. When such work is completed, the. same shall be inspected by the Board of Supervisors, or by a committee of the Board appointed, by the Chairmau to inspect aad report upon the same. And no paymen: shall be paid for such unti) the same hes been ea inspegted and accepted by the Boacd or such committee; provided, the Board pay, in their discretion, adyance not to ‘. Total for season, 58.59 ‘aches. the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o’clock this morning 0.23 inches of rain fell. A Popular School Ma’am. San Jose Record: Doyle school district on the Stevens-creék road has a hapdseme new schoolhouse, wh‘ch will be dedicated a week from next Friday eveniog by a select program given by the pupils. This is the first term of the new teacher Miss Jennie M. Adair, and she gives excellent satisfaction. + Coming In April. H. Schaffner, Grand Keeper of Records ' and Seal of the Knights of Pythias ef, California, will arrive here on Tuesday, April 14th, to look after the preliminary arrangements of the business and of the Pythian Grand Ledge to convene in this city May 15th. : aA epee Being Renevated. The lodge room known as [ythian Castle, in the Morgan & Roberts building, is beiug thoroughly renovated. It is to be repainted and repapered and furnished with a new carpet, aad will be put in better shape throughout than ever before. When the wock is completed the hall will be one of the neatest and cosiest in the county. en * Strike in the Manzanita. Gtavel wnich prospects well has been struck in the Manzanita imine, 1,300 feet) froin the top of the incline, in the old Nebraska aud Live Oak lead. The lead is two feet wide, and the bedrock has pitched thirteen feet in the last fifty feet. a Take Notice, Native Daughters. All members of Laurel Parlor desirous of gomg to Gress Valley on Tuesday eveoing next, will repert to the Secretary, Mrs, Belle Douglass. = Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, But this we find where’er we rove, That SOZODONT alone supplies . The dazzling teeth and ruby dyes, That lend a maiden half the charms ° That win her to her lover’s arms. _ Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, ete., fresh and clean,at Carr A PLEA FOR THE MINERS, Gioveroor Markham Urged to Sign the Debris Commissioner Bik = SacraMEstTO, March 22.— Hon. J. H Neff of Placer, Senator Ford, Assem™ biyman Thomas and others, representing the mining interests, appeared before Governor Markham this moraing te urge him to append his signature to Senate bill No? Say. 1t was introduced by Senator Ford and passed both houses by a large majority. Itis entitled. ‘‘An Aét to provide for the appointment, duties and compensation of a Debris Commisdischarge of his duties as such Cemmissioner.” The apprepriation is $250,000, priating an equal amount. Hon. J. H. Neff was the frst gpeaker, This bill wasa good measure, bis Excellency would sign it. they said. would ona duck’s back.” ive. He said: help themselves. deal like God, and if Cal‘fornia. does n« show a disposition te help herself ‘sh may get let.” sioper aad to make an appropriation to Le expended under his direction in_ the contingent on the United States approHe said that the Governor in his inaugural address had used laugnage that insp.red hope in the breast of the miners that they would be given -some relief. It would assist in carrying cut the provisions of the Caminetti bill, and he hoped that br. W. P. Matthews said he represented a mining constitueucy and would ask that the bill be signed in their behalf. He said if it failed to become a law it would injure California in Congress. The National Congress desired: to know whether or not the minérs meant what Gevernoc Markham. interrupted the gentlemen from Tehama by saying: ‘‘My signing or not signing this bill will have no more effect on Congress than water Senator Ford said all the people, even thoze in the valley, were in favor of the “. bill, and its signing would result in. doing great good, while its not being signed might render. the Caminetti'bill ineffect“God helps these who Congress is a good _ The Goveraor failed to see any resemblaace. between the Deity and Congress, and thought no act of the Governor of UNFORTUNATE OPERA SINGERS. Baa Fate of Brignoli: Simini snd Other Once Popular Favorites, “J think.” says an old halitue of the theatre in New York, “that nine ont of ten. great musical artists come to some unhappy end. _ ‘Take Brignoli. for instance. He simply rolled ip money. For years there was a steady deluge of gold on him. He practically bad the earth, He might have been living now, a millionaire many times over. His success, unlike that of many other . favorites, was not short-lived. He sang longer in the United States than any tenor who his been here before or since. But he was like al the rest. The money which fell into his coffers . fell into asieve. He always liveil at . the Everett House when in New York. . He had spent so much money there in his prosperous days thatthe proprictor, . when he died, left a verbal direction . that Brignoli should always hive a free home there as long ashe lived. He died there absolutely penniiess. He was buried by the contributious of his friends and allmirers.” — “Then there was poor . Susini. What a sad fate he had! Ge eame . here twenty-five years azo, from South . America, and appeared at the Academy. . The public idolized. him in torrents. . He was a wonderfully companionable . man, and was loved personaly as well . as admired artistically. In spite of ail . the wealth that came to him he was alz . ways poor. His liberality knew uo i bounds. He was the prey of parasites . . and hangers on from the start. He married . finally a Miss Hinckley, of; Albany, and out of that marriage grew . a tragedy. He Joved his wife dearly, . and when she died it broke him down. . . He entirely lost his voice’ With his . only child, a daughter, he went to live in. London, but returned to New York, where his daughter, who had then grown up, married a, well-known young dentist. She died, and it drove her husband crazy. He lunted all . over the city with a pistol for the doctor who attended his wife, with the firm intention of killing hii. Not finding him, he blew his .own brains out. “Soon after this Susini, a childless . widower, without a penny in the world, went back to London and tried to make a living giving musie -lessons. His career there wus short. He was get. ting out of an omnibus in the street one day, and wus knocked down: by a cab, and died’a few days iater in a hospital. ¢. He was buried in the potter's field, I think. : “Great, fat, good-natured, sweetvoiced Amodio! In the duli scasou when he had no engagement, he lived . at Delmonico’s on credit, paid his rent in promises and his tailorin the same coin. e you-are famous now! in the newspaper.” Husb: . without hesitation. 1. Call on the} The lest-Legislatare had left him with a any State in the Union would have the least effect on Congressional legislation. . large number of bills appropriating large sums of money. The Republican party held k'm to the 50-cent limit. However, memlowrs-of -that-pariy-weuld come to _ promised. revenge. He inet Amodtio in upper “Broadway —one—titerneen street was crowded with people. , “He had one tailor, however, who . was not complacent. and Amodio promised and At last the tailor He dunned aud . had when—the— would {him ond ask that this particular measere be sig ed and all others pocketed. said wheu--thething was all. over he not have a friend left.a ai oing be re urrected.” It is believed here that the 2 ee Superior Ceurt. in th: Caldwell presiding: field. 2 al. exhii its. To cccisien of Court P. B. Fitzsimmons vs. Johu et al. trial. ooo lre-positionsof the man who said he would be ‘damned if he did, and damned if he didn’t.’’ He by neither sign nor word gave the committee any eavouragemeat, aud they retired. On the outsid= . } they were met by a party of friends who desire 1 to hear the result of the interview. One of the members replied: ‘He welcome: us-cordially, he spoke to us kindly, he listened te us attentively, but as tost.idity the Egyptiaa sphinx is not He-was—well-educ}in-its:ith him.._ He may sign it, he may not, lat I believe he is by that 50-cent limit. will bs wailing all along the line for claim bills and appropriations by the score will go down so deep in that capacious pocket of his that they will never If he does there will sign very few more bills in addition to. th se that have already met his ap+proy . . Ti following business was transacted Superior Court today, Hon. John Muy B. Smith et al vs. J. C. WesterOrder withdrawing certain Jo'in Bost vs. Alex. Gille-pie et al. heretofore made counsel for defendant duly excepts. Order granting plaintiff 20 days additional time teamend complaint. Robert Bell vs. 8. Hieronimus. On «Now are you going to pay mc that} bill or not?’ said he fiercely, grabbing Amodio by the sleeve. ‘I want ny money; I’ve got to have it.’ : But -how-can—1--give—you-meney when I haven’t got it?’ Amodio said in his_good-natured voice. ‘You are ap unreasonable tailor.’ «* “Phen off with that coat; that coat's mine cried the tailor. tA crowd had gathered. of course, . and shouted and roared at the fun, while Amodio pulled off te coat “and handed it over witha flourish te the tailor. Then he went on his walk in his shirt sleeves, shaking his. fat sides at the joke and stoppiny to tell every acquaintance he met of his adventure. He He stood Husband of Authoress—‘‘My dear, Your picture is (Authoress fakes and bursts into tear's:) ni="Wihy, my-dear_what-is-the matter?” Authoress—‘*The — horrid things have. made me with a last year's bonnet on.8-——N. ¥. Sun. Manasing—Editer—“What's __this, Mr. Scooper? Ten dollars fora mag: nifying giass? I-sent you to the beach to write up the ladies’ bathing dresses not to study natural history.” Reone glance . porter—‘‘I know it. sir; bat I had to get the magnifying glass to see the bathing dresses.” —Lawrence American. The pastor of a small German town is extreniely pleased at having one) of

his parishoners tell him that he has a nice little rodsting pig which he is going to give him. After some time, the pig not, making its appearance, he usks one ‘day whether the good man has not forgotten it. ‘‘O, no.” hesaid, very frankly, ~I did not forget at ail; but, yeu see, the pig got well.”— Fiteg ude Blatter, A Long Speech. ever forget that memorable anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, when he delivered the better part of a seventeen /columporation at the Ca a Theatre? He begat his orati ate in the afternoon. Aftez he bad spoken for an hour or so th gidiery began to manifest unmistakable signs: o ipatienee. .he orato} deemed it timely to skip a hundre pages and conclude with the peroration. This was deftly done, and then geting fresh wind, he began: “A thousand years hence ficht for liberty?” -A thousand years he yee write for lberty?” “A thousand years he.ce wha will speak for liberty?” Fle pause at the last liberty-inspirines interrozatory was broken by a oice $n the gallery, which rang thus thresh the theatre: ‘You will! Harry George.” ‘Tlere was an explosion of laughter. mer ut spread to the stage lithe midst of it -Harry George his papers and “silently stole ays an Francisco Wasp. : About Sleep. How many heurs’ sleep do you require? No rule—ean—be laid down. . Jeremy Taylor thrived on three hours, . and so does Cardinal Newman. . } centenarians are ' hours; but some of them require eight, Many contented with five or nine. But there are two rules of sleeping which everybody may adopt Never let-yourself be awakened by anybody else, but wait until you have slept out vour sleep. 2. Get up as Soon as you are awake. If you follow these rules, the hours of sleep will very soon regulate themselves. If you read yourself to sleep, you should -read_aheavy book, not a light one. A _ dull book—is_good, _a_ stupid one is better. Some persons recommend a-cup of dbeef-tea—just to amuse the digestion. — St. James's Gazelle. Indiana claims to ‘be the greatest an best ege-producing state iu the unlon. All disorders of the Throat and fangs is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Jt has no equal a: 2 cough-cure. {Eronchitis ‘Poor Amodio died of yellow fever America. A man who was on the vessel told me that after Amoilio’s body was thrown into the sea the sharks fought for it like tigers.” to stand Atown in Massachusetts recently disposed of a liquor license at public sale, the highest bidder jumping the cme prize at $8,000. She Knew Him Best. She stood at the writing desk in the postottice corridor With a sheet of —paper und an envelope before her, and as a mit approached with a postal card she’ inquired: “Miebt I ask vou to write a few lines for me to my husband?” “Certainly,” he replied. “Well, date it; begin: ‘My Dear, Husband,’ and then Pll tell you what to say,” 5 “All right, go ahead, ma’am.” “Now say: ‘Wood is out—flour is out—meat is out—money is ouvt—-and rent is due, and I waut $20 p. dq?” Kuhiman “Exactly. You know what the letters stand for, I suppose?” *-Certainly.” “And — and aren't they a little stroug?” “No, sir—not for my old nian. I've Increase in the Price of good dry oak wood increased . per cord, but it will not remai figure very‘long. Happy are threugh the bad weather. During the recent. storm the price of have a sufficient supply to carry them lived with him twenty-five years and know him like a book.” “All right—you know best.” “And you may add: ‘If it don't 9 Wood. to $6.50} come on Saturday I'll raise-——? n at that “Certainly.” they who “Now. [li sign: .‘Your Dear Mary,’ and it will be all ready to go, and I bet you five toone I get twenty inside of three days. Strong! Why, man, I can't ee The best Salve in the world Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt R: tGucklen’s Arnica Salve. even get him to bring home a bit of butter or a packayve of sugar without threatening to knock his——head off for Cuts] if he forgets it. Thanks, you have OR a Voyage homeward fron South] “When I was a boy, \ had a bronchial ‘trouble of such 4 persistent and stub-— orn character, that the! doctor proneunced it ineurable with ordinary vemedies, but recommended me to try Ayer’s Cherry: Pectoral. I did.so, and one bottlecuredme. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take a bad cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep itin the house all the time, not considering ,it safe to be without it.”— J.C. Woodson, P. M., Forest Hill, W.Va. Cough “For more than twenty-five years, I was a sufferer from lung trouble, attended with coughing so severe at times as to cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms irequently lasting three or four -hours. 5 was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and after taking four bottles, was’ thoroughly cured.”— Franz Hoffman, Olay Centre, Kans. La Crippe “Last spring I was taken down with la grippe. prostrated, and so difficult was my breathing that my breast seemed as if confined in an iron cage. I procured a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began takin. it than relief followed. I could uot be.ieve that the effect would be so rapid and the cure so complete.’—W. H. Williams, Cook City, 8. Dak. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral as pane iA Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5. heum, Fe} done me a great favor.”—Detroit Free 5 Press. ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis aranteed to give perfect satisfac ion 0; moriey refunded. Price 25 cents South Afric an Boers. A certain Mr. F., wishing to purchase a farm, thé Boer proprietor dogper box Store. For sale * Carr Brothers’ Drugedly refused to aceept bills, chécls, or notes, says a writer in Slackwood's a20ly . Magaziné. He would have his’ price, Century. use. S have been relieved. Carr stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” who are afflicted. Try Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth ‘* Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered, Millions of people been restored to perfect health by its The sale of t is medicine in England, France and Germany is cat leled. .Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peo. D, Vinton have just received a large £25,000, in sovereigns, or he would not sell. So the golden builieun was with much trouble brougit to ‘the house. *‘Will you not stop to dinner?” asked the farmer, and at its conclusion Mr. F.,whien bidding adieu, observed: “Well, [ostppose we may at last consider our transactions quite complete.” “Not quite,” said the Boer; “you. still owe me 3s--6d for the dinner.” ‘The next episode was that the farmer, worried with the custody of so much coin in his house; resolves with many misgivings to pay the purchase money intothe Standard bank, bat the following it, all ye week he demands to withdraw his detf posit, andthe hard cash is again produced: He ‘counts -it over carefully, have Bros; and _ Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at every particular. Any one w the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Bros, ‘ tf . jerders promptly attended to. ee ee ee ee Garden and Grass seeds. Store, have just received the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in of the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at and, once more reassured, shoves it back into the cashier's hands. The Boers do not, in fact, seem to have the slightest comprehension of the first principles of finance. Another of this class asked a bank what would be the terms for his proposed deposit of £25,Ou. “We will give you 6 per cent.” replied the clerk, vot understanding the drift of the question. ‘You pay me for taking care of my property ?* said the Boer. ‘No, no, Lam not such u fool as to believe that. You are up to some trick?” And hé instantly the Plazaq anting any Country fll-tf broke off the negotiation. . Promptto act, suretocure LADIES { LADIES Uvduid Uy. To suve you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Franeisco, l[have bought a € omplete line of MRS. NETTIE HARKISON'S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES. . Every lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. SLOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUIILDE preserves the complexion. Preyents wrinkles, withering, drying, aging of the skin. Her Faee Bleach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowness, yellow skin. Her HAIR VIGOR absolutely preyents hair falling out, makes it fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. MKS, HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiven: ss; all female troubles Only genuine vegetable remedy. Buy today, MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next te New York Hotel, Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. : for any special or complicated blemis of the fice and form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, 2% Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Superfluous hair permanently remeyved. ly-maré. DIVIDEND NOTICE. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizéns Bank, held on March 6th, 1893, a-dividend {No. 49) of seventy-tive cents per share ‘was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1893. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier, w Qe who will who wil At times I was completelyWor‘ Living?, That depends upon the Liver. the Liver is inactive the whole system is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with general despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper “of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere wit business or pleasure during its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medi¢al perfection. I have tested its Virtues peroneal, and “now that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Throbbing Headache, it is the best medicine the worldever saw. Have tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator, and none of them gave more than temporary relief, but the Regulatoe not only relieved but cured. 7 H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. 1 ( oa to We bus, dy GE tie. Fie OCNMG 4 BAVING purchased the sto: a tr:de of L. Hirschman, on ‘PANE STREET, ftereby notify their friends li: generally that thty will keep on hand uly CIGARS, TORACCO, 1 IP ES, Ete., which they will sell at” the iuwest rates. nd the pabFates of FU RWITURE ’ AN er sat KINKEADB’S Furniture Rooms, -Commereial St. A¥iNG purchased -feh—Fraer's—stanek—of Forni ure and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, Lum enabled tose goods at prices A that will asonish the public. af ate For the next thirty dais I will offer Gre t Bargains in «érder to make ro.m for my Spring stock, which will commence to arTive in a few days. C.lLaud examine my gcouds before: purchising elsewhere Comnipare the prices and . the quality’ of, goods. All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to Gootls soid at the lowest prices in the county for >POT CASH. Just Ont—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDERS, Call andexamine them. All business transacted. on business prin ciples. Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing done on short notice. Kemember the plate HEXE dvur to Tea Store ‘Commercial Street 1892. TAXES. 1892. NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ! Second lustallment of Real Estate Taxes Now Due and Payable. 7 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE + remaining one-halfef Taxes on all Real Property is now due and. payable and will be delinquent on the ith day of April, A. D., 1888, af 6 o'clock P. M.-and unless paid prior thereto Sper Cent. will be added. B. F. SNELL, Treasurer and Tax Collector of Nevada County. Sees Wes Stockholders Meeting. aa tHE ANNUAL ME: TING OF THESTOCK. holders of the Champion Minivg Com pany, f rthe election of a board of Direetors to serve forthe ensuing year and for the transucting of such other busivess as may properly come before the meeting, will be Held at the office of the Company 32 Sansome Street (Room 10} San Fraucisco, California on Tuesday the ith day of Aprii 183 at 3o’c ock Pp. M. Transfer books will be Gleaed on the 8th day of April, 1808 at 9 o'clock a. M. = THEO. WETZEL, Sec. Office 320 Sansome Street Koom 10, San Fraucisce Calitornia. ww 22-td, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. TEVADA CO. NARKOW GAUGE RAIL-. road Company. The“annual meeting . of the St. ckholders ¢ ie Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for the election of seven Directors, to serve for the e: suing twelve months, the trantraction of such other busine s as may prop er'y cou-e before the meting, will be held atthe cfifiveo* the Company, st the Railroad Depot, Grass Voitey, Nevada county, Cali: By order of : JOFN FP. KIDDER, Presideat GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. FOR SALE. ' Thy OF NEY of Section &‘Twp 17 North LN Menge 5 cust, situated in Nevada county known as the Warnér Ranch. Price $600 hulf cash; bilauce in one year, secured b mortgage. Wood enough on. place to pa forsame. Fair house of five rooms, stab for horses audevow, tine spring and sprin house. Address, W. KF. BIKD, Yuba City Sutier County, Cal. . Contains SU acres. Title, U. S. Patent. NOTICE. All_persens having bills against. the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office’ of the Sécrecary, at A. Isoard’s store. . West llarmony Gravel Mining Compaay, (28 ef J. ft. MeCALL, Supt. Dividend Notice, Ta meeting of the Board ofLirectors 4a of the Champion” Miinng Company held on the Mth day of March, 18:8, ‘8 was declared payable on nud after Mer 7 the 20th day ofMarch, 18.3, at the ee; the Vompauy, No.-820 Sansome street, . Oom ~ Sen } raneises, Gal. ‘ edon Saturday, March 18, 183, a o'elock A. M. THEO. WETZELeBee. ” Francisco, Cal, Nevada City. = ORANGES, ‘Transfer books will . § anil BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS. . 1: ae £74 Ag it: B® p Hs oh ‘ ere & Shaw, Main Street, H Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Cerpets, Rugs, Linele.am, Mattinys aud Wall Payer Which They Are Selling at:Prices Unheard of Before. oO Arrived and Ready fer Inspection oo . hair New Spring’Stock Has Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacnfice we will give . purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. RETIRING. BFRoM THE CLOTHING BUSINESS = CAGCPrD =. Informs the publit that he will sell his entire’ stock of CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHFGCOODS,JLADIES’ SHOES;RUBBER COATS eer RUBBER BOOTS, OIL GOODS, Etc., During the Day, Time at Less Than--San—Franciseo—Cost—and— Every Bventag; commencing at 7-eclockesharp, Mr. Tracy will-act as a Salegman to help Dispose of the Stock to the Highest Bidder, =. = kK. CASPER will hereafter ‘devote his whole time -to the Electric Light of this cny =He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to goo Light Dy'namo to furnish Light for Business and Private Houses. K. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required and charge ONE’CENT PER HOUR for a 16-Candle Power Light, and replace the Lamp at his own expenses Thanking the public for past patronage, I sincerely hope it will be continuedJuntil theZentire stock is closed out. Come at Once, Before the Stock is LBROKEN UP. Yours ‘truly, . Ex. CASPER* foinin, on WEDNESDAY THE STH DAY OF . ¥ APRIL, 1895, a' 3. M. Poils wits be opened . at3:4pp.M. ‘Transter books will be closed : a an on the 25th day of March, f 3 : 4 AGENTEFOR ( WATER. re ale . dN . ; . () GINGER ALE, Nii . -) ORANGE CIDF J ust. Received. ae Otlice 320 Samsome street Room 10, San he ~ Beehive Gommerciai Street, > . i minin eveni Re pasto Valle of: six been Da of thi Fran and « of B. the fi count jn bu: of ex one o lishm TE cines weak _ Ayer while rathe ces3. U: pure Regt the chi D no.