March 27, 1890 (4 pages)

: mw me iy 2 = — an af Novada {ity . CITIZENS BANK separ: seen . TheLgaing Haruess Shop of Nevada Cty, ctZ="= a= So. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal ict ce ewe—Ne wine : ‘STANFORD UNIVERSITY. SS os ae ee : b d aTliGss Ip : ne I Paid up Capital Pari THURSDAY. MAROH 27.1890, ATaic of Maripesa. A former resident of Mariposa, California, furnishes the Virginia City Chronicle with the following reminiscence of that once flourishing mining camp: In 1851 «a Mexican youth, aged about 18 years, known as Jose Gonzalez, passed up Mariposa Creek “one day while the miners were eating their noonday meal. Two of the miners liad left a pan coutaining about $4 in yold dust on the bank at the ba-e of a tree. When they returned to work they found the pan where they had left it, but the gold dust had disapp ared. . Jp The two miners immediately quit work and roused the vamp with the infor ation that they had been robbed and the Mexican youth was the criminal. A party of men was organ~--jzed-and started in pursuit of the Mex“jean, who was soon overtaken and hanged, notwithstanding none of the allegéd stolen dust was found vn his person and io spite of bis protestations that he was innocent. ¥ After lynching the Mexican the miners bad a big spree and a dinner at which chickens were served, and in the craws of the chickens was found the missing yold dust. fi In 1858, seven years after the tragedy, the body of the dead Mexican was found by miners sluiding on’. the ‘creek, and from under the bowlder “where bis head lay $30,000 in gold mugzgets was washed out the same day. Sierra County Siftings. The Sierra City Tribune of last Friday gives these items: —_Dr.Tally, hie wife and two children’ left for Stockton this morning, . The Doctor will return in-a couple of weeks -___-but-Mas.Tally willremain-for-some} time. It started to storm last Monday morning and continued until last nigh. . , About two feet of new snow fell on the mountains. It rained and snoweu in Sierra City, é A very pleasant party was given at Moore’s hall on the 17tb instant 1.) the Sierra City String band, Sociall the town bas been very dull this winter and this was quite 4 treat to ou: young people. Qur butchers are again out of bee! and there is no telling when more cattle can be gotten here frova the valley. After a week or two of high living nice roasts we will again fall back tc our oid siandby—codtish; ii we have-an early Spring Sierr: City will be a lively mining town the coming ‘summer, as it will give a) early start to those who have milis tv. build and machinery to put in at thei: mines. Like nearly every town i: the State, Sierra City has been quic! this winter, but tie mines are here mae a lively camp, and our town wil! surely boom thia summer, a Wuen . Macbeth ironicaily asked, “Canst thou minister to a mind disveased ?’’ he little knew that mankin: would one Jay be blessed with Ayer’: Sarea,arilia. In purifying the blvo:, this powerful alterative gives tone and strength to the function and facuit) of the system. Fresh eggx id Visalia are hard to sel at 10 cents a dozen. Presvupice and ignorance have giver way to simmons Diver Regulator. 1 has stood the text; At last accounts the snow at Eureku, “Nev. was fifteen feet deep. Ir you are all ron ¢ down, fagged out take Simmons Liver Regulator and bi Spry. j EverysBopy should buy fresh Gar den Seeds at Carr Bros., and plant « garden. tf The Safest A’ ‘most powerful alterative is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For eases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, while its agreeable flavor makes it easy to admin. ister, * “My little hoy had large serofulous ulcers-*6n=this> neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. . Two physicians attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of thle remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers com« menced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong’as any boy of his age.’’— William F. Dougherty, ,» Hampton, Va. J “In May last, m fourteen months old, an to have sores gather. on its head and body. We ap plied varions simple remedies without avail. The sores inéreased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months. they nearly covered the child’s head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer’s SarSapariila. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, ‘the discharges were gradually diminhed, and finally ceased” altogether. + The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months,”—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. youngest child, is. sgrenenie, for chronic diseases of almost very kind, the best remedy known ta : ‘ 1 world,’—D, M, Wilson, Sarsaparilla, i ” the eruptive dis. that ten. . 1 4p/iWben he was a Child, * The formula of Ager's Sarsaparilla} yh fied Spoch. . ae —Oumso—‘‘Is-Mr, Simeral a member of your church, Gazzam?* Gazzam— “Yes.” Cumso—‘‘One of the pillars, I suppose?” Gazzam—‘‘No; one of the sleepers.”-—-Mungey’s Weekly. ~—Passenger—“Why do you wear those mittens on your ears? Afraid you’l) atch cold?” Conductor—‘No, but . vas well brought up, and I don’t want w he.r the driver swear at tie horses.” —Muasey’s Weekly. : —Mr. Prettyboy — “Miriam, if you will be mine our bliss will know no aloy.” Miriam Smelt (whose father is a old refiner)—“No, Mr. Prettyboy, papa “ssures me that any thing above eightmM _car.is fine.doosn't. wear well.”— -ewe ors’ Weekly. * Pa —@verheard in the Kitchen.—‘‘What lid you ~vear last night?” asked the celty, “A lovely mayonnaise,” replied » ne lectnee, “And you?”. “1 never-was omecrticed in my life; I wasn’t dressec t all,” said the celery; and the bee: jush od. Life. Ponsonby (somewhat boastfally}— tray eo, Miss Blowerwick, that far 2ixé an adept thieties. Ican row; de—either horsé or bike—swim, spar mp and run.” Miss Blotlerwick 16 SCs you jump and run.”—Time, —Vhatis Coming—First Female—t uppose you will attend the primary to . ight?”. Second Female—‘‘No, I gues ot. You see, I promised my husband . ‘vould take him to the theater, and if . *o back on my word I know I won't ge’ decent-meal for a week.”—Terre Haut Sxpress. as _ —Mr. Centpercent—‘Business is sc brisk and correspondence accumulate that I fear [shall be obliged to em Jloy an amanuensis.” “Mrs. Centpercen —'‘-Very well, my dear, get.a manuensi about the three millions, is there?”—_ sweesly)-—'Here comes papa. Do ter} the Market-street-tne-now. Ofcourse Mrs, Leland Stanford’s Plans in Connecthen With That Institution, =< © Mrs. Leland Stanford, in an intervie in the San Francisco Chroniolé, gives many facts hitherto unprinted in regard Alto. She says the same attention will be given to girls as to boys, and it is her purpose to have an art training-school, like the Cooper ‘Institute, where girls who have a taste for designing may seoure instruction that will enable them to earn a good living. If they then wish to study higherart they will have means to support themselves. The chief aim will be to ground the students in elementary studies, and then to give them some practical training by which they may easily support themselves. If then they desire higher training it will be freely given, but the whole spirit of the institution will be against merely ornamental education. Toquote Mrs, Stanford’s words on this point: “I think it absolutely cruel to givea young man or woman who must depend upon their own exertions for a Hvelihood a classical-education pure and simStanford-is net-asked-to-give-employment to graduates of Yale and Harvard. He has six of them as car-conductors on itis no disgrace to them and they will not remain long, but itis pitiful to witness the helplessness of wrongly educated young people.” When asked whether any plans had been devised for the association of the sexes she said: ‘Yes, indeed, Cot tages will be built which will accommodate about twenty students each and these will be in charge of a teacher, where the personal habits, mannergand amusements of the students may be under supervision, Exgry care will be taken. to make these™@ etages homes in f you must; but I decidedlyobject to your having a ‘womanuensis in the ofdice,”—America. etd —‘‘Horatio,” remarked Hamlet on the ramparts of the e@astle on that meimora le Christmas; ‘if Ophelia hangéth no tp her stocking she gets no gift frou ne.” “Good Hamlet, economical for. ver! chuckled his friend; ‘thou saves: he price of the gift, for thou knowWwes tockings-have not been invented yet.” —Judge. —‘‘Ladies and gentlemen,” ‘said the yrofessor, ‘I find that I can not perorm the experiment of inflation, as the wind machine is out of order.”«:'Lher was @ great groan of disappointment “Howeyer,” added the professor, sud denly, “I may be able to provide a substitute. Is there a gentlemaii from Chi ‘ago in the audience?”’—Drake’s Magazine. AN EXTRAORDINARY BET. Two Cockneys Wager Even Money on a Man-Eating Shark. bout thirty miles off the port of Honolulu, as we were headed for San Francisco, a bie shar’ suddenly appeared o1 the steamers port quarter, and oniy a biscuit throw away, and fora time he was the observed of all observers. He was estimated to. be fifteen feet long and the sailors were agreed that they had never seen a larger one. He kept a baleful eye on the people crowding t the rail to see him, and although pork and other stuff were,thrown over he paid no attention to the food. It looked a: if he had lately gorged himself or was bound to have one of the passengers. He appeared at ten o’clock in the ‘fore100n, and had not moved an inch when light came. Daylight found him stil here, and when noon camegand thai vicked starboard eye of his continued t tare at us word went round the shi; hat some one was doomed. We hai with us two English cockneys who wer making a tour of the world, and as the juestion turned upon who would fall a victim one of them drawled out: “I say, Fustus, but’ere’s your bloomin’. chance to make or lose ten pun’s if e dares.” “Ou’s that?” asked the other. “H'I wagers a ten that the fish gets you h’ovyer L_ If one of h’us h’ig to be got h’its you.” “Done, Tommy,” replied the other, without looking up from his book, Night came and the shark still hun’ on. Daylight -came again and he wi atill there. Some of the passengers poo! hooed, but I think all were somewhu effected by the monster’s persistency At about ten o’clock we sighted a water logged vessel and ran close to her. Al the passengers had crowded to the por rail, when some movement precipitate both cockneys into the sea, They mad @ great splash as they fell, and disap peared for only three or four second: When they came to the surface th steamer was already checking speed, an as they began to tread water to kee, afioat we heard one of them say: “Fustus, old boy, I'm going to wii “Not hif I knows meself;-Tommy,” re plied the-other. ‘I’m a bloomin’—”’ We had forgotten the shark in the ex citement. All eyes were on the two men who were taking matters very coolly when the one called Fustus threw u; his arms with a scream and disappeared Next .moment “the other was picked.u by a boat. He came aboard, change , his clothes, and as he Game out to enjo . a@ promenade anda smoke he calmly re marked to us: “I told ‘im I'd win hit hand I ’aye, hand I'll leave hit to you zents hif I took hanny hunfair hadvantage to do hit!”—-N. Y. Sun, ‘ ' Painting Buildings White, “One of the things that strikes a for”! eigner with wonder in this big town © New York,” said an observant strange ‘rom across the. sea the other day, ‘4 she practice apparently by authority o painting builaings white. -In mos European countries, if not in all, to paint city buildings white is forbidden by ordinance. ‘To any one who has endured the discomfort of living opposite one of these white abominations in the sunshiny days of summer the reason of this prohibition will be dbvious. There is nothing. so hurtful to the eyes as the fierce glare from such a building when the gun shines.on it.”—N. Y World, When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, Vit } ; When she became Mize, _ * fe She eried for Castoria, ‘Bhe clung to Castoria, . ‘When she bad Children, . waiting a summons inte action. ‘Those the best sense ofthe word, a place where no creed is taught, but. where the day begins and ends with~prayer and where éach individual is’ brought under refined discipline. ‘The cottages: intended for boys will be about a mile dis: tant from those occupied by the -girls, but the 6venings may be passed together in music or social games in the presence -ofand with the consent of the teachers.” ‘Is it true you intend to give paintings and curios in your house to the university museum?” *Quite true, and I am determined there shajl be copies of all the old masters adied. to the collection of paintings. Down in my ball-room is an exact reproduction of ‘The Lord’s Supper,’ painted by Raphael, which was found during the wars of Napoleon, and ‘which hangs in ‘the cathedral near Milan. King Humbert allowed me to have it copied. Through Mr. Pendleton, our recent Minister to Germany, the young Kaiser has given permission to secure acopy of the famous ‘Sistine Madonna’ in Dresden, reserving only the right to name the artist. I have just given an order to haye the work begun.” It is expected that the university will be open next fall. -The colleges will be provided with ample leecture-rooms. and the trustees wiii be required to offera high salary for instructors. The ‘higher courses will be free to postgraduates of all colleges and universities,.and to such other deserving persons as the trustees may elect to: admit.’ GREAT EMERGENCIES, The Surest Way of Being Ready for Them is to Meet Small Ones Calmly, The knowledge of what to do in case ofsudden calamity does not generally come on the spur of the moment or by inspiration—it is alreddy in store and who keep their eyes and ears open very readily learn. what is best to be done in ease of fire, or burning, or sunstroke,. or a broken limb, ora fainting fit, or a severe cut, or sudden and severe illness, until professional assistance can be brought to their aid. A commonplace book in which modes of treatment in various maladies and accidents are noted down is very useful in helping one to remember what to do. The surest way of being roady for the great emergencies of life is to meet all itssmall ones not only with calmness, but with a masterful spirit, resolved to turn defeat and disaster, however trifling, to good account, by learning from them the secret of victory. ‘To be weak is miserable doing or suffering,” and they who cultivate weakness, by refusing to use even the smallest means of overcoming obstacles in their way, cultivate misery. These unhappy souls, when called upon to confront sudden and terrible emergencies, cringe and faint and know not which way to turn, while those who with fearless courage and indomitable will fight the lesser battles of life, are strengthened thereby for those mightier conflicts that call out all their skill and resource, and make them saviors and benefactors’ to their associates in trouble. * Young. mothers envy the unruffled composure. observed in elderly women who haye reared large families of children, ang who have learned that broken bones will heal, that bruises get well, that there are ways of managing and preventing disease, and that it is always best to keep possession of one's wits. ‘‘All things come alike to all,” and aS Milton says of the affliction which at once darkened and brightened “his. life: ‘It is not-so0 wretched to be blind as it is not to be capable of enduring blindness. But whyshould I not endure a misfortune which it behooves every one tobe prepared to endure if. it should happen, which mayin the common course of things happen to every man, and which has been known to happen to the most distinguished and virtuous persons in history.—N. Y. Christian Advocate. ¥. 8. OBGOOD, F. 8. Osgood, of Osgood Bros., the prom} nent druggists of Seventh and Broadway, Oakland,in a@ letter to the Edwin W, Joy.Co!, July 18th, says, “We haye no prepsration on our shelves, that shows such results as Joy’® Vegetable Sarsa pari Ha. A eustomer of ours living on Ninth of., fells us that it reliev« her almost ‘immediately of hey ore reps! and another an pcooesnyl. reports, that thir bottles entirely cured him of his constij. ‘ion. A’year ago we oftly. bought asixth of: to plans for the hew university at Palo . ~~ Sn ae ple:-There issearcely'a-week that Mr.-. — en ite EE + FAOLD AND ORES OR EVERY DESCRIP G BD, Napoa meitas baad dies ed. Br of Nevada County. . Look Out For This Space, veg fi {less You Read the Transcript. > re . g ‘ a +~-—CHEAPER THAN beat FIREWOOD AT FIVE DOLLARS A CORD 3ytWearine.WooleniGoodsfatfHalfithe: Prices Usually"Chargea, nitted iShaw]s Peery su pyrene Former price 90, Cents NOW 45 Cents “ MSE ae ee ae “ 299° 4 “ 50 4 , Sues eR emara yes RY Seer” bad +. BBO Hs iy Wiiptores vee oe apices! ai bap 9c NN Pass. houlder “ RS ge aa ain ag namie ieee SSS . Tanita Me DRESS Ne es Cr POLO AF #f I ee eee ces ete s Mies “ 60 « My, ig Mimeoheruea Gwe ues * oh bd Marna Hee a net “ 40 hildrenIS Woolen Skirts.. . re é BM ehh ee ok co eba be wees i ¢ Sai hildreps’ Legging. .. ape eens * TO erie Wem ce AC py igen . 40 * et BEM rycen ys ayheunigcnis 4 sc 50 Sao “ep « A lot of Odds and Ends in Childrep’s Woolen Hose in sizes frem. » 1e2 to 8 1-2, worth 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents, aia uniform priceo, 5 cents a pair. ecm : MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD, « RE ls MAIN STREETNEVADA CITY, You Don’t Get the News ADIN JEssssss5 ‘Ou Tek, the DAILY. TRANSCRIPT ‘GREAT CHEAP CLEARING SALE. EXTEN DION OF TIME. S the family cannot undertake the fatigue of re moval at present on accountof the Rev. R. Lennie’s state of health. H. H. LENNIE & CO. will continue their CHEAP \LE for about two week or so lonzer ° ASTILL GREATER REDUCTION IN PRICES. ne oo Bee BY Sees, ie » Reduce to his By Carriages a “ “a “ “ “ ree aes ., $18.00 Now is your opportunity as they will be sold rice. Hammocks at 80 per cent reduction, 40 cent sheet music for 25 cents. Artists Paints at censadozen TOYS athalf price. 25 cent Fishing Rods fer 10 cents aud everythin® “se in proportion, Che goods are offered at these EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES to insure sale, and save e trouble and «expense of removal ji A good setof PARLOR and BEDROOM FURNITURE. Some sundiies. An UPRIGHT {ANO and a MILCH COW for rule i : H, H, LENNIE & CO,, Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City. nner ponaentimnsaenamicrmat Stockholders Meeting. er $16 S12 B1C full New York Baker, 9 —e ms —W. KELLER : Propriete, = mt ee TEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE 1 atiroen tom pany. “7 Be anual mee! ing of the. Stockholders of the Nevad County Narrow Gauge Railroad Compan» forthe election of seven Directors, to serv for the ensuin’ twelve months, and for th: transaction of such other business as mp properly come before the meeting, will hr AVING . PU ROH A> Pin MONE Pee u Vet RAR REA Tas SRS a e office of the Company, at th: known" ind por nln? Bak i My Galinan Mapnk Deron estas ay 4 Rony ‘ corny, Caras ag Onna es tre! ‘ aa ECOND DA IF AP » 1890, at P.M OOMMEROIA 8T Bay Lakeuwilh he opened at 3:30 o'clock, an i i “losed at 8:45 P.M. Transfer books will b tend to keep on hard atal nies: 20 ' . Joged on the 2nd‘day of March abe eee eceite sit u bak ' oreor a “ety of ; JO ¥. KIDDER, President ‘READ. : GEORGE FLETCHER, secretary. PIES,© ah foawe.* ; KE, Won-Union edding Onker Iron Moulders Wantec ; GOOD WAGES. RISDON IRON WORKS, ’ And aatry Made to order on short notice andon mo asonable terms, \1) order for anythingin. my line orom y attended to, Ry strict attention to business, giv! od gatisfaction and selling at low rates. ' San Prancisoo. . ope to meri a liberal patronage. D, W. KELLER : DENNEY & CRAY, 2 (Successors to Denney & Hitehins,) HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS ie BROAD STREET, NEVADA oITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty, Roa? Mutebitaned te FON sters and Freight Horses shod in the be: . Nevada: Assay . Office J.J GPL, Proprietor NO. 25 MAIN . NEVADA CITY WAGON-MAKING, . . WAG +e other shop.’ exes ‘ Wewit So to nettires so astonvol: all dish to wheels. tty eI We have th i a heavy © _ We hove the ae iitton for, Aging vy “work. and w: lon in er oquest, Gold Rais exchanged for Coin, 1: omnection with my Assay Office T have PP rty M tb hg ich T ean mal cal Mil) Tests, and guarantee carre: mee a ery way. Werking teste will h £°\, Wet gon, » 1 © . Php Daily ‘Transeript is the . {Largest and the Leading Paper. You Don’t Get the News un‘The Transcript’s Job Print-. ng’ Office ‘is Second to None. stvle ofthe art and the work warranted t . BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. ne ee Cs, Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order, Boston team, buggy and express Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bri lles. ‘ Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Goma and Brushes of all descriptions. ) Bugsy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes. Axie Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves. Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets. . Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harness a Specialty TERMS CASE. —~ PRICHS THE LOWEST. : ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, 1. B.CABR, j ' 7. d. OARK Carr ros. © PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Nevada City Cor. Pine and Vommerciai ” EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK OF ¥VER THING USYALLY FOUND IN A First-class Druse Store. PAINTS: OILS VARNIS.HES ET <¢ ACHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BUOKS, ' . " MASCERLLANEOUS Books ZKPERIODIVALS,PICTORIALS, ’ Je WSPAPK A Agents for the Ban Francisco Examiner, FIELD, GARBDENAND FLOWEH REED meen cone The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accura‘ely and careful)y compounded by ‘careful and competen Drug Side Lees For Sale or Reut, on Easy Terms! Two Fine Ranches, wallfimproved,"with§ bear. ing Orchards. : o Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug depot, Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev, ery advantage for a desirable home. [Special Bargains in Lands. pons jae320 acres, three miles from G : A taspegmnt. ; good orchard in eal ie, Pood leeciee ae fi ‘ree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place : PPy ’ B59) 9-125 acras; not more thin 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn; fine orchard in bearing, conaiat: ng of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence. $37 50--450 ucres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 16¥ cres cleared ; good water; large house and barn ; improvements cost ec 2100. Great bargain; must he’ sold, $900-.-60 acre~ good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada © \cres cleared ; house ynd barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle : vagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating, A real bargain $21 50-425 acres of good fruit and vevetable land; twoyood houses ue wo barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and gurden; free water for a rtio: “f place. Will he sold at the ahove low price on account of absence, this $4-1 50-2104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, fre: ‘ter, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implemer tr toate three miles from Nevada Citv, Arare chance to secure a rofit He ‘rin at a low price. ii lies ity; 17 horse anc . ae show ae sad Tes Ai ie ‘who call—your friends ted, and thus We After you ee it Ms iB keto € rene nt Qs, you can earn b tg Se peewee AND, raise. STINSON & 0O., Bo! meen Ww es SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New Vork, . * Sap Francisco. : 5 , Amd Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANG Payable AT SIGHT in the Prin cipal cities of GREAT Bir; aud EUROPE, ! ollections om any pari oy th United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid ter and State Warrant« Gold and Silver Bullion chased Assay Office at this Bann, — Coan, ur OFFICERS; &.M PRESTON..:.. PRastogy R.M. HUNT. . ++ VICE Presingny JOIN T. MORGAN..:,,. ris Caries +! D; x. MORGAN. *Ass’T Cashier and Suc’y DIRECTORS: vR, R,M.-HOont, J ) Gao. M. HuGHEs, eM oe ie Wm, EpwaRnps . L Hoveman E.M. Preston, — CORRESPONDENTS New York—#irst National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank Becramente--Matlons) Bank of D. Ow ae . OF National Meat Ma) ket, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. rook — 10.3 NAFFZIGER.. Proprietor ‘REEF, Punk, MUTTON, Te B Gus, ay ? VEAL, BAUSA AME, BACON AMD LARD, wholesale o And a). ainds of Meats usually found I first-class Market, Meats delivered f ee of charge. C J, NAFFrIGER Broad Street Meat Market ; JAMES MONRO, Prop'r, r Broad street, Near the. City Hall, Customere supplied at the with the very os of oe Te Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamp Saumawees, EteWhifteneads Cook Books,THE WORLD. No 1, The American Pastry Cook. . YHRICk 62, Hotel Meat, Cooking. PRICE $2. ° LEAD No. 3, Chicago Herald Cook. ing School. (For Families, PRICE $1.60. — No. 4, Cooking For Protit, PRICE 63 FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearney Btreet, Ban Francisco P-A:T-E:N-T'S ( BE AINSD, gad all bustness in meus acven ca al for 2 ERATE FREES Our offi « is opposice the U. 8. ratent Office, and we can obtain Patents in lesst ‘me than those remote from Washington. Send model or drawing. We adyine as to patentability free of charge—and we make no charge unless we obtain patent We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the 8u eriutendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the v. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terme and references to acta lients in your own State or county addre ‘ C. A. Snow & Co. Opp. Patent Ofhee, Washington, D.C L.P. FISHER ~ Ne wepnper Advertising Ageney: ROOMS 20 AND 91 MERCHANT'S EX-— CHANGE CALIFORNIA RUREET, SAN FRANCISCO. a N BR. ADVERTISEMENTS Solicited for all newspepers published on the Pacific Coast, the Bandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpatiso, Japan, Chiua, New Zealand the Aus: rallan Colonies, the Eastern States and curope, y Files of hearly every newspaper published on the Pacihie Coast kept conubutly on-hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hours Ranta argo and valuable Tine of HOUSE: , i BS. samples, aswel Work you need dois te and "neighbors and those ft poncthet always results, (0 valuable trade for us, wi de for years when oct allexpress, freight, 8EA WON ist in thou. REP erastecee rms riesa dM ° those ween in need of profita.@ Work that ean be done while living at home should at once send their address (0 196 acyens 4 ti Mig: Fallett & Co. and recelys $2500-oh re ; 4 miles from Nevada City ; 80 acres cleared; hous alle toy Forse a eee bor sex, all «nd barn; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating, ages, can earn from © a5 per day and Up: i ; wards wherever they live. win are starte free.” Capital’ ot requlted. Bouse \¢ pe Seca make ov day 10 — all Mid aig ms a “ TIMBER LAD DE $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City.; covered rowth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than fil, aad oil is _very rich and will wake excellent fruit land ‘eo rrigated, ——O—— Pa i. offer at present. We have all kinds 0 o upset Ar; pet will he fi m, a ae dozen bottles ata time, N g,buy it by ’ Bhe gave thein Castorl1. Ow W \ the gross, It recom itaelt, re Bees ald gute with from 50 to 500 pounds, PRICE. [ranging trom $5 to $75 per acre, when cleared; all can be) x _ Re These are only a few of the bargains .we have tolf { Lands at prices ie Agentefor the Daily Transoript. a 2 er New York New Yok . Bost.D Terms Basy, Nox’ Epi on dec! la grip respon not hai are gla over th vive we ladies « out bir The: runnin, ofnatu the gro disappt can on and otl » W.E perinte about gentlen where! mine. The] conditi The . gave al last‘anc Ayoo ed the ¢ 17th in fellow vl It isa has bee of snOw commu Washin from :b where t nectedShake ] the Cen the trail which « tandem of three: fron the bet weer night, the sled pounds tle for blockaJ be start they we ly beat be suffix Stages U have to ouine ot _ Straw in somé bringing city the later, b will kee mand fo and his low. as t Mrs The fi Edward Congreg ley on T The cas) church, services shall be We Wi For tt city wil cinets, t bly bein law say 200 vote Trustee! THis j year to now yot from_iunt son. H medicin «¢onom Spec Dr. J dentist, has on! from ap dental , than ey line wit ten day rons, ' time. giving 1 Shee at Dela) It is: when & cure yo Furn of Cha Rais Flower > geedg, * Gari at Carr Hous Inqu streets: inson, New stuck . busing: ; Annua . The Churel Frank

: mw me iy 2 = — an af Novada {ity . CITIZENS BANK separ: seen . TheLgaing Haruess Shop of Nevada Cty, ctZ="= a= So. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal ict ce ewe—Ne wine : ‘STANFORD UNIVERSITY. SS os ae ee : b d aTliGss Ip : ne I Paid up Capital Pari THURSDAY. MAROH 27.1890, ATaic of Maripesa. A former resident of Mariposa, California, furnishes the Virginia City Chronicle with the following reminiscence of that once flourishing mining camp: In 1851 «a Mexican youth, aged about 18 years, known as Jose Gonzalez, passed up Mariposa Creek “one day while the miners were eating their noonday meal. Two of the miners liad left a pan coutaining about $4 in yold dust on the bank at the ba-e of a tree. When they returned to work they found the pan where they had left it, but the gold dust had disapp ared. . Jp The two miners immediately quit work and roused the vamp with the infor ation that they had been robbed and the Mexican youth was the criminal. A party of men was organ~--jzed-and started in pursuit of the Mex“jean, who was soon overtaken and hanged, notwithstanding none of the allegéd stolen dust was found vn his person and io spite of bis protestations that he was innocent. ¥ After lynching the Mexican the miners bad a big spree and a dinner at which chickens were served, and in the craws of the chickens was found the missing yold dust. fi In 1858, seven years after the tragedy, the body of the dead Mexican was found by miners sluiding on’. the ‘creek, and from under the bowlder “where bis head lay $30,000 in gold mugzgets was washed out the same day. Sierra County Siftings. The Sierra City Tribune of last Friday gives these items: —_Dr.Tally, hie wife and two children’ left for Stockton this morning, . The Doctor will return in-a couple of weeks -___-but-Mas.Tally willremain-for-some} time. It started to storm last Monday morning and continued until last nigh. . , About two feet of new snow fell on the mountains. It rained and snoweu in Sierra City, é A very pleasant party was given at Moore’s hall on the 17tb instant 1.) the Sierra City String band, Sociall the town bas been very dull this winter and this was quite 4 treat to ou: young people. Qur butchers are again out of bee! and there is no telling when more cattle can be gotten here frova the valley. After a week or two of high living nice roasts we will again fall back tc our oid siandby—codtish; ii we have-an early Spring Sierr: City will be a lively mining town the coming ‘summer, as it will give a) early start to those who have milis tv. build and machinery to put in at thei: mines. Like nearly every town i: the State, Sierra City has been quic! this winter, but tie mines are here mae a lively camp, and our town wil! surely boom thia summer, a Wuen . Macbeth ironicaily asked, “Canst thou minister to a mind disveased ?’’ he little knew that mankin: would one Jay be blessed with Ayer’: Sarea,arilia. In purifying the blvo:, this powerful alterative gives tone and strength to the function and facuit) of the system. Fresh eggx id Visalia are hard to sel at 10 cents a dozen. Presvupice and ignorance have giver way to simmons Diver Regulator. 1 has stood the text; At last accounts the snow at Eureku, “Nev. was fifteen feet deep. Ir you are all ron ¢ down, fagged out take Simmons Liver Regulator and bi Spry. j EverysBopy should buy fresh Gar den Seeds at Carr Bros., and plant « garden. tf The Safest A’ ‘most powerful alterative is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For eases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, while its agreeable flavor makes it easy to admin. ister, * “My little hoy had large serofulous ulcers-*6n=this> neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. . Two physicians attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of thle remarkable cures effected by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers com« menced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong’as any boy of his age.’’— William F. Dougherty, ,» Hampton, Va. J “In May last, m fourteen months old, an to have sores gather. on its head and body. We ap plied varions simple remedies without avail. The sores inéreased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months. they nearly covered the child’s head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer’s SarSapariila. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, ‘the discharges were gradually diminhed, and finally ceased” altogether. + The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months,”—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas. youngest child, is. sgrenenie, for chronic diseases of almost very kind, the best remedy known ta : ‘ 1 world,’—D, M, Wilson, Sarsaparilla, i ” the eruptive dis. that ten. . 1 4p/iWben he was a Child, * The formula of Ager's Sarsaparilla} yh fied Spoch. . ae —Oumso—‘‘Is-Mr, Simeral a member of your church, Gazzam?* Gazzam— “Yes.” Cumso—‘‘One of the pillars, I suppose?” Gazzam—‘‘No; one of the sleepers.”-—-Mungey’s Weekly. ~—Passenger—“Why do you wear those mittens on your ears? Afraid you’l) atch cold?” Conductor—‘No, but . vas well brought up, and I don’t want w he.r the driver swear at tie horses.” —Muasey’s Weekly. : —Mr. Prettyboy — “Miriam, if you will be mine our bliss will know no aloy.” Miriam Smelt (whose father is a old refiner)—“No, Mr. Prettyboy, papa “ssures me that any thing above eightmM _car.is fine.doosn't. wear well.”— -ewe ors’ Weekly. * Pa —@verheard in the Kitchen.—‘‘What lid you ~vear last night?” asked the celty, “A lovely mayonnaise,” replied » ne lectnee, “And you?”. “1 never-was omecrticed in my life; I wasn’t dressec t all,” said the celery; and the bee: jush od. Life. Ponsonby (somewhat boastfally}— tray eo, Miss Blowerwick, that far 2ixé an adept thieties. Ican row; de—either horsé or bike—swim, spar mp and run.” Miss Blotlerwick 16 SCs you jump and run.”—Time, —Vhatis Coming—First Female—t uppose you will attend the primary to . ight?”. Second Female—‘‘No, I gues ot. You see, I promised my husband . ‘vould take him to the theater, and if . *o back on my word I know I won't ge’ decent-meal for a week.”—Terre Haut Sxpress. as _ —Mr. Centpercent—‘Business is sc brisk and correspondence accumulate that I fear [shall be obliged to em Jloy an amanuensis.” “Mrs. Centpercen —'‘-Very well, my dear, get.a manuensi about the three millions, is there?”—_ sweesly)-—'Here comes papa. Do ter} the Market-street-tne-now. Ofcourse Mrs, Leland Stanford’s Plans in Connecthen With That Institution, =< © Mrs. Leland Stanford, in an intervie in the San Francisco Chroniolé, gives many facts hitherto unprinted in regard Alto. She says the same attention will be given to girls as to boys, and it is her purpose to have an art training-school, like the Cooper ‘Institute, where girls who have a taste for designing may seoure instruction that will enable them to earn a good living. If they then wish to study higherart they will have means to support themselves. The chief aim will be to ground the students in elementary studies, and then to give them some practical training by which they may easily support themselves. If then they desire higher training it will be freely given, but the whole spirit of the institution will be against merely ornamental education. Toquote Mrs, Stanford’s words on this point: “I think it absolutely cruel to givea young man or woman who must depend upon their own exertions for a Hvelihood a classical-education pure and simStanford-is net-asked-to-give-employment to graduates of Yale and Harvard. He has six of them as car-conductors on itis no disgrace to them and they will not remain long, but itis pitiful to witness the helplessness of wrongly educated young people.” When asked whether any plans had been devised for the association of the sexes she said: ‘Yes, indeed, Cot tages will be built which will accommodate about twenty students each and these will be in charge of a teacher, where the personal habits, mannergand amusements of the students may be under supervision, Exgry care will be taken. to make these™@ etages homes in f you must; but I decidedlyobject to your having a ‘womanuensis in the ofdice,”—America. etd —‘‘Horatio,” remarked Hamlet on the ramparts of the e@astle on that meimora le Christmas; ‘if Ophelia hangéth no tp her stocking she gets no gift frou ne.” “Good Hamlet, economical for. ver! chuckled his friend; ‘thou saves: he price of the gift, for thou knowWwes tockings-have not been invented yet.” —Judge. —‘‘Ladies and gentlemen,” ‘said the yrofessor, ‘I find that I can not perorm the experiment of inflation, as the wind machine is out of order.”«:'Lher was @ great groan of disappointment “Howeyer,” added the professor, sud denly, “I may be able to provide a substitute. Is there a gentlemaii from Chi ‘ago in the audience?”’—Drake’s Magazine. AN EXTRAORDINARY BET. Two Cockneys Wager Even Money on a Man-Eating Shark. bout thirty miles off the port of Honolulu, as we were headed for San Francisco, a bie shar’ suddenly appeared o1 the steamers port quarter, and oniy a biscuit throw away, and fora time he was the observed of all observers. He was estimated to. be fifteen feet long and the sailors were agreed that they had never seen a larger one. He kept a baleful eye on the people crowding t the rail to see him, and although pork and other stuff were,thrown over he paid no attention to the food. It looked a: if he had lately gorged himself or was bound to have one of the passengers. He appeared at ten o’clock in the ‘fore100n, and had not moved an inch when light came. Daylight found him stil here, and when noon camegand thai vicked starboard eye of his continued t tare at us word went round the shi; hat some one was doomed. We hai with us two English cockneys who wer making a tour of the world, and as the juestion turned upon who would fall a victim one of them drawled out: “I say, Fustus, but’ere’s your bloomin’. chance to make or lose ten pun’s if e dares.” “Ou’s that?” asked the other. “H'I wagers a ten that the fish gets you h’ovyer L_ If one of h’us h’ig to be got h’its you.” “Done, Tommy,” replied the other, without looking up from his book, Night came and the shark still hun’ on. Daylight -came again and he wi atill there. Some of the passengers poo! hooed, but I think all were somewhu effected by the monster’s persistency At about ten o’clock we sighted a water logged vessel and ran close to her. Al the passengers had crowded to the por rail, when some movement precipitate both cockneys into the sea, They mad @ great splash as they fell, and disap peared for only three or four second: When they came to the surface th steamer was already checking speed, an as they began to tread water to kee, afioat we heard one of them say: “Fustus, old boy, I'm going to wii “Not hif I knows meself;-Tommy,” re plied the-other. ‘I’m a bloomin’—”’ We had forgotten the shark in the ex citement. All eyes were on the two men who were taking matters very coolly when the one called Fustus threw u; his arms with a scream and disappeared Next .moment “the other was picked.u by a boat. He came aboard, change , his clothes, and as he Game out to enjo . a@ promenade anda smoke he calmly re marked to us: “I told ‘im I'd win hit hand I ’aye, hand I'll leave hit to you zents hif I took hanny hunfair hadvantage to do hit!”—-N. Y. Sun, ‘ ' Painting Buildings White, “One of the things that strikes a for”! eigner with wonder in this big town © New York,” said an observant strange ‘rom across the. sea the other day, ‘4 she practice apparently by authority o painting builaings white. -In mos European countries, if not in all, to paint city buildings white is forbidden by ordinance. ‘To any one who has endured the discomfort of living opposite one of these white abominations in the sunshiny days of summer the reason of this prohibition will be dbvious. There is nothing. so hurtful to the eyes as the fierce glare from such a building when the gun shines.on it.”—N. Y World, When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, Vit } ; When she became Mize, _ * fe She eried for Castoria, ‘Bhe clung to Castoria, . ‘When she bad Children, . waiting a summons inte action. ‘Those the best sense ofthe word, a place where no creed is taught, but. where the day begins and ends with~prayer and where éach individual is’ brought under refined discipline. ‘The cottages: intended for boys will be about a mile dis: tant from those occupied by the -girls, but the 6venings may be passed together in music or social games in the presence -ofand with the consent of the teachers.” ‘Is it true you intend to give paintings and curios in your house to the university museum?” *Quite true, and I am determined there shajl be copies of all the old masters adied. to the collection of paintings. Down in my ball-room is an exact reproduction of ‘The Lord’s Supper,’ painted by Raphael, which was found during the wars of Napoleon, and ‘which hangs in ‘the cathedral near Milan. King Humbert allowed me to have it copied. Through Mr. Pendleton, our recent Minister to Germany, the young Kaiser has given permission to secure acopy of the famous ‘Sistine Madonna’ in Dresden, reserving only the right to name the artist. I have just given an order to haye the work begun.” It is expected that the university will be open next fall. -The colleges will be provided with ample leecture-rooms. and the trustees wiii be required to offera high salary for instructors. The ‘higher courses will be free to postgraduates of all colleges and universities,.and to such other deserving persons as the trustees may elect to: admit.’ GREAT EMERGENCIES, The Surest Way of Being Ready for Them is to Meet Small Ones Calmly, The knowledge of what to do in case ofsudden calamity does not generally come on the spur of the moment or by inspiration—it is alreddy in store and who keep their eyes and ears open very readily learn. what is best to be done in ease of fire, or burning, or sunstroke,. or a broken limb, ora fainting fit, or a severe cut, or sudden and severe illness, until professional assistance can be brought to their aid. A commonplace book in which modes of treatment in various maladies and accidents are noted down is very useful in helping one to remember what to do. The surest way of being roady for the great emergencies of life is to meet all itssmall ones not only with calmness, but with a masterful spirit, resolved to turn defeat and disaster, however trifling, to good account, by learning from them the secret of victory. ‘To be weak is miserable doing or suffering,” and they who cultivate weakness, by refusing to use even the smallest means of overcoming obstacles in their way, cultivate misery. These unhappy souls, when called upon to confront sudden and terrible emergencies, cringe and faint and know not which way to turn, while those who with fearless courage and indomitable will fight the lesser battles of life, are strengthened thereby for those mightier conflicts that call out all their skill and resource, and make them saviors and benefactors’ to their associates in trouble. * Young. mothers envy the unruffled composure. observed in elderly women who haye reared large families of children, ang who have learned that broken bones will heal, that bruises get well, that there are ways of managing and preventing disease, and that it is always best to keep possession of one's wits. ‘‘All things come alike to all,” and aS Milton says of the affliction which at once darkened and brightened “his. life: ‘It is not-so0 wretched to be blind as it is not to be capable of enduring blindness. But whyshould I not endure a misfortune which it behooves every one tobe prepared to endure if. it should happen, which mayin the common course of things happen to every man, and which has been known to happen to the most distinguished and virtuous persons in history.—N. Y. Christian Advocate. ¥. 8. OBGOOD, F. 8. Osgood, of Osgood Bros., the prom} nent druggists of Seventh and Broadway, Oakland,in a@ letter to the Edwin W, Joy.Co!, July 18th, says, “We haye no prepsration on our shelves, that shows such results as Joy’® Vegetable Sarsa pari Ha. A eustomer of ours living on Ninth of., fells us that it reliev« her almost ‘immediately of hey ore reps! and another an pcooesnyl. reports, that thir bottles entirely cured him of his constij. ‘ion. A’year ago we oftly. bought asixth of: to plans for the hew university at Palo . ~~ Sn ae ple:-There issearcely'a-week that Mr.-. — en ite EE + FAOLD AND ORES OR EVERY DESCRIP G BD, Napoa meitas baad dies ed. Br of Nevada County. . Look Out For This Space, veg fi {less You Read the Transcript. > re . g ‘ a +~-—CHEAPER THAN beat FIREWOOD AT FIVE DOLLARS A CORD 3ytWearine.WooleniGoodsfatfHalfithe: Prices Usually"Chargea, nitted iShaw]s Peery su pyrene Former price 90, Cents NOW 45 Cents “ MSE ae ee ae “ 299° 4 “ 50 4 , Sues eR emara yes RY Seer” bad +. BBO Hs iy Wiiptores vee oe apices! ai bap 9c NN Pass. houlder “ RS ge aa ain ag namie ieee SSS . Tanita Me DRESS Ne es Cr POLO AF #f I ee eee ces ete s Mies “ 60 « My, ig Mimeoheruea Gwe ues * oh bd Marna Hee a net “ 40 hildrenIS Woolen Skirts... . re é BM ehh ee ok co eba be wees i ¢ Sai hildreps’ Legging. ... ape eens * TO erie Wem ce AC py igen . 40 * et BEM rycen ys ayheunigcnis 4 sc 50 Sao “ep « A lot of Odds and Ends in Childrep’s Woolen Hose in sizes frem. » 1e2 to 8 1-2, worth 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents, aia uniform priceo, 5 cents a pair. ecm : MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD, « RE ls MAIN STREETNEVADA CITY,

You Don’t Get the News ADIN JEssssss5 ‘Ou Tek, the DAILY. TRANSCRIPT ‘GREAT CHEAP CLEARING SALE. EXTEN DION OF TIME. S the family cannot undertake the fatigue of re moval at present on accountof the Rev. R. Lennie’s state of health. H. H. LENNIE & CO. will continue their CHEAP \LE for about two week or so lonzer ° ASTILL GREATER REDUCTION IN PRICES. ne oo Bee BY Sees, ie » Reduce to his By Carriages a “ “a “ “ “ ree aes ., $18.00 Now is your opportunity as they will be sold rice. Hammocks at 80 per cent reduction, 40 cent sheet music for 25 cents. Artists Paints at censadozen TOYS athalf price. 25 cent Fishing Rods fer 10 cents aud everythin® “se in proportion, Che goods are offered at these EXTREMELY LOW FIGURES to insure sale, and save e trouble and «expense of removal ji A good setof PARLOR and BEDROOM FURNITURE. Some sundiies. An UPRIGHT {ANO and a MILCH COW for rule i : H, H, LENNIE & CO,, Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City. nner ponaentimnsaenamicrmat Stockholders Meeting. er $16 S12 B1C full New York Baker, 9 —e ms —W. KELLER : Propriete, = mt ee TEVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE 1 atiroen tom pany. “7 Be anual mee! ing of the. Stockholders of the Nevad County Narrow Gauge Railroad Compan» forthe election of seven Directors, to serv for the ensuin’ twelve months, and for th: transaction of such other business as mp properly come before the meeting, will hr AVING . PU ROH A> Pin MONE Pee u Vet RAR REA Tas SRS a e office of the Company, at th: known" ind por nln? Bak i My Galinan Mapnk Deron estas ay 4 Rony ‘ corny, Caras ag Onna es tre! ‘ aa ECOND DA IF AP » 1890, at P.M OOMMEROIA 8T Bay Lakeuwilh he opened at 3:30 o'clock, an i i “losed at 8:45 P.M. Transfer books will b tend to keep on hard atal nies: 20 ' . Joged on the 2nd‘day of March abe eee eceite sit u bak ' oreor a “ety of ; JO ¥. KIDDER, President ‘READ. : GEORGE FLETCHER, secretary. PIES,© ah foawe.* ; KE, Won-Union edding Onker Iron Moulders Wantec ; GOOD WAGES. RISDON IRON WORKS, ’ And aatry Made to order on short notice andon mo asonable terms, \1) order for anythingin. my line orom y attended to, Ry strict attention to business, giv! od gatisfaction and selling at low rates. ' San Prancisoo. . ope to meri a liberal patronage. D, W. KELLER : DENNEY & CRAY, 2 (Successors to Denney & Hitehins,) HORSE SHOERS & WAGON MAKERS ie BROAD STREET, NEVADA oITY. HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty, Roa? Mutebitaned te FON sters and Freight Horses shod in the be: . Nevada: Assay . Office J.J GPL, Proprietor NO. 25 MAIN . NEVADA CITY WAGON-MAKING, . . WAG +e other shop.’ exes ‘ Wewit So to nettires so astonvol: all dish to wheels. tty eI We have th i a heavy © _ We hove the ae iitton for, Aging vy “work. and w: lon in er oquest, Gold Rais exchanged for Coin, 1: omnection with my Assay Office T have PP rty M tb hg ich T ean mal cal Mil) Tests, and guarantee carre: mee a ery way. Werking teste will h £°\, Wet gon, » 1 © . Php Daily ‘Transeript is the . {Largest and the Leading Paper. You Don’t Get the News un‘The Transcript’s Job Print-. ng’ Office ‘is Second to None. stvle ofthe art and the work warranted t . BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. ne ee Cs, Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order, Boston team, buggy and express Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bri lles. ‘ Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Goma and Brushes of all descriptions. ) Bugsy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes. Axie Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves. Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets. . Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harness a Specialty TERMS CASE. —~ PRICHS THE LOWEST. : ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, 1. B.CABR, j ' 7. d. OARK Carr ros.. © PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Nevada City Cor. Pine and Vommerciai ” EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK OF ¥VER THING USYALLY FOUND IN A First-class Druse Store. PAINTS: OILS VARNIS.HES ET <¢ ACHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BUOKS, ' . " MASCERLLANEOUS Books ZKPERIODIVALS,PICTORIALS, ’ Je WSPAPK A Agents for the Ban Francisco Examiner, FIELD, GARBDENAND FLOWEH REED meen cone The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accura‘ely and careful)y compounded by ‘careful and competen Drug Side Lees For Sale or Reut, on Easy Terms! Two Fine Ranches, wallfimproved,"with§ bear. ing Orchards. : o Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug depot, Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev, ery advantage for a desirable home. [Special Bargains in Lands. pons jae320 acres, three miles from G : A taspegmnt. ; good orchard in eal ie, Pood leeciee ae fi ‘ree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place : PPy ’ B59) 9-125 acras; not more thin 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn; fine orchard in bearing, conaiat: ng of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence. $37 50--450 ucres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 16¥ cres cleared ; good water; large house and barn ; improvements cost ec 2100. Great bargain; must he’ sold, $900-.-60 acre~ good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada © \cres cleared ; house ynd barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle : vagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating, A real bargain $21 50-425 acres of good fruit and vevetable land; twoyood houses ue wo barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and gurden; free water for a rtio: “f place. Will he sold at the ahove low price on account of absence, this $4-1 50-2104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, fre: ‘ter, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implemer tr toate three miles from Nevada Citv, Arare chance to secure a rofit He ‘rin at a low price. ii lies ity; 17 horse anc . ae show ae sad Tes Ai ie ‘who call—your friends ted, and thus We After you ee it Ms iB keto € rene nt Qs, you can earn b tg Se peewee AND, raise. STINSON & 0O., Bo! meen Ww es SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New Vork, . * Sap Francisco. : 5 , Amd Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANG Payable AT SIGHT in the Prin cipal cities of GREAT Bir; aud EUROPE, ! ollections om any pari oy th United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid ter and State Warrant« Gold and Silver Bullion chased Assay Office at this Bann, — Coan, ur OFFICERS; &.M PRESTON....:.... PRastogy R.M. HUNT.. .. ++ VICE Presingny JOIN T. MORGAN....:,,. ris Caries +! D; x. MORGAN. *Ass’T Cashier and Suc’y DIRECTORS: vR, R,M.-HOont, J ) Gao. M. HuGHEs, eM oe ie Wm, EpwaRnps . L Hoveman E.M. Preston, — CORRESPONDENTS New York—#irst National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank Becramente--Matlons) Bank of D. Ow ae . OF National Meat Ma) ket, OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. rook — 10.3 NAFFZIGER.... Proprietor ‘REEF, Punk, MUTTON, Te B Gus, ay ? VEAL, BAUSA AME, BACON AMD LARD, wholesale o And a). ainds of Meats usually found I first-class Market, Meats delivered f ee of charge. C J, NAFFrIGER Broad Street Meat Market ; JAMES MONRO, Prop'r, r Broad street, Near the. City Hall, Customere supplied at the with the very os of oe Te Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamp Saumawees, EteWhifteneads Cook Books,THE WORLD. No 1, The American Pastry Cook. . YHRICk 62, Hotel Meat, Cooking. PRICE $2. ° LEAD No. 3, Chicago Herald Cook. ing School. (For Families, PRICE $1.60. — No. 4, Cooking For Protit, PRICE 63 FOR SALE AT THE OFFICE OF THE HOTEL GAZETTE. 420 Kearney Btreet, Ban Francisco P-A:T-E:N-T'S ( BE AINSD, gad all bustness in meus acven ca al for 2 ERATE FREES Our offi « is opposice the U. 8. ratent Office, and we can obtain Patents in lesst ‘me than those remote from Washington. Send model or drawing. We adyine as to patentability free of charge—and we make no charge unless we obtain patent We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the 8u eriutendent of Money Order Division, and the officials of the v. 8. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terme and references to acta lients in your own State or county addre ‘ C. A. Snow & Co. Opp. Patent Ofhee, Washington, D.C L.P. FISHER ~ Ne wepnper Advertising Ageney: ROOMS 20 AND 91 MERCHANT'S EX-— CHANGE CALIFORNIA RUREET, SAN FRANCISCO. a N BR. ADVERTISEMENTS Solicited for all newspepers published on the Pacific Coast, the Bandwich Islands, Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpatiso, Japan, Chiua, New Zealand the Aus: rallan Colonies, the Eastern States and curope, y Files of hearly every newspaper published on the Pacihie Coast kept conubutly on-hand, and all advertisers are allowed free access to them during business hours Ranta argo and valuable Tine of HOUSE: , i BS. samples, aswel Work you need dois te and "neighbors and those ft poncthet always results, (0 valuable trade for us, wi de for years when oct allexpress, freight, 8EA WON ist in thou. REP erastecee rms riesa dM ° those ween in need of profita.@ Work that ean be done while living at home should at once send their address (0 196 acyens 4 ti Mig: Fallett & Co. and recelys $2500-oh re ; 4 miles from Nevada City ; 80 acres cleared; hous alle toy Forse a eee bor sex, all «nd barn; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating, ages, can earn from © a5 per day and Up: i ; wards wherever they live. win are starte free.” Capital’ ot requlted. Bouse \¢ pe Seca make ov day 10 — all Mid aig ms a “ TIMBER LAD DE $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City.; covered rowth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than fil, aad oil is _very rich and will wake excellent fruit land ‘eo rrigated, ——O—— Pa i. offer at present. We have all kinds 0 o upset Ar; pet will he fi m, a ae dozen bottles ata time, N g,buy it by ’ Bhe gave thein Castorl1. Ow W \ the gross, It recom itaelt, re Bees ald gute with from 50 to 500 pounds, PRICE. [ranging trom $5 to $75 per acre, when cleared; all can be) x _ Re These are only a few of the bargains .we have tolf { Lands at prices ie Agentefor the Daily Transoript. a 2 er New York New Yok . Bost.D Terms Basy, Nox’ Epi on dec! la grip respon not hai are gla over th vive we ladies « out bir The: runnin, ofnatu the gro disappt can on and otl » W.E perinte about gentlen where! mine. The] conditi The . gave al last‘anc Ayoo ed the ¢ 17th in fellow vl It isa has bee of snOw commu Washin from :b where t nectedShake ] the Cen the trail which « tandem of three: fron the bet weer night, the sled pounds tle for blockaJ be start they we ly beat be suffix Stages U have to ouine ot _ Straw in somé bringing city the later, b will kee mand fo and his low. as t Mrs The fi Edward Congreg ley on T The cas) church, services shall be We Wi For tt city wil cinets, t bly bein law say 200 vote Trustee! THis j year to now yot from_iunt son. H medicin «¢onom Spec Dr. J dentist, has on! from ap dental , than ey line wit ten day rons, ' time. giving 1 Shee at Dela) It is: when & cure yo Furn of Cha Rais Flower > geedg, * Gari at Carr Hous Inqu streets: inson, New stuck . busing: ; Annua . The Churel Frank