March 29, 1892 (4 pages)

. the 1c, mort m pt4 the ten, I Lf) Ve fron Meats. rt of AND Neva ll the ective ective nduct eunto larch, Tanss—15 Cente » Week 60 Conte Month : $60 Year. be ‘RURSDAY EV'NG MABOH 20, ‘2. PERSONAL AL MENTION, Soil and Other Noes Abot People Old and Young, J. M. Magee of Chico is here. Mrs. B, H. Preston: of Sacramento returned home Sunday. ©. BH, Holling, a traveling man of San Francisco, is here. F. D. ‘Clark, an. insurance agent of Marysville, is in town, Miss May Gribble of San Francisco is here on a visit. A’ Blumenthal has fitbioad rons: a business trip to San Francisco. A. K; Ramson of San Francisco is here reparing telegraph wires.” “A. F, Rosenthal of San Francisco. is here. oO, B. Wilson of Sacramento came in on the morning train. John A. Graham, who formerly resided at this city, but now living at Hanford, is here on business. W. W. Van Eman, E. J. Burley and A. Ernst, traveling men of San Francisco, are interviewing our merchants, Mrs. William Kent and daughter, of Virginia City, are the guests of Frank Power and family of this eity. F. Cummings of North Bloomfield, who bas been to San Francisco on business, arrived here last evening on ‘his . : way home. George A. Hare and son, of Washing-' ton, who have been to San Francisco ‘on a visit, arrived here last evening on their ‘way home, T. -F. Morris and wife, of D ownieville, who have been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived ‘here last.evening and left on this morning’s stage. ~ For the ‘Orphans? BeneAt. The Russell Dramatic Company will return to Grass Va!ley on Thursday, and that night will produce ‘‘Facing the Enemy,” the entertainment to be for the Lenefit of the Grass Valley Orphan’ Asy-lum. The play was preduced there last week, and was well received. Many who were uot present requested that the play be repeated, and it is in compliance “with this request that the manager has concluded to return there, and will give the orphans a benefit. Rel! of Honor. The following pupils of the Chalk: Bluff school,’ J. I. Hennessy teach:r, were neither absent nor tardy for the -past month: Florence ‘Snow, Stella Hus: sey, Mamie Cahill, Mary Blue, Alicia Hussey, Dora Goding, Vivian Rankin, Myrtle Selfridge, Bessie Cloudman, Willie Blue, Porter Blue, Bertie Selfridge, _ George McCarthy, John Enright, Fran. The Russell Dramatic Company at the Theater tonight. The case.of George C. Gaylord vs. H. Court today. John Lydon has been appointed assignee of the estate of Daniel McGanney of Smartaville, insolvent. Charles Pecor has announced himself as a candidate for City Marshal, and his ~. petition has been filed with the City Clerk. Regular sasaltis of ity dveatie ‘Parlor, N. 8. G. W., this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ivaey meniber requested to be present, The music furnished by Prof. Wild, Master Charles Wild and Miss Mattie “Dreyfuss, at the Theater last evening, was the subject of numerdus’ compliments, and deservedly so. HineMeasles seem to be epidemic in this vicinity. Nearly every family has been visited by the disease, It is not confined to children, many adults being: afflicted. Next Monday the Board -of Supervisors will meet fer the April term. — File your bills with the County Clerk before Saturday._ William F. Eschbacker has been elected delegate and August Costa alternate, to represent Downieville Parlor, No. 92, at the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W. ' Vietor Lubeck, who formerly kept a clothing store on Broad street, in the National Hotel building, has rented the room lately occupied by W.H. Smith, in the Transcript . uilding, and will open 4 store there in a few days. / ‘The. Russell Dramatic Company will appear at the Theater again this evening, presenting the interesting play entitled ‘‘Mountain Pink.” Last night’s performance was highly creditable and gave general satisfaction. The origin of the phrase ‘nut in it” has been discovered. It was first used hy an editer who died and went te heaven and looked around for the men who had taken his paper and never paid for it, The prospecting operations on the 40 level of the North Banner mine are ensouraging, as a vein of high-grade ore is being epened up on the hanging wall. The coming power for mining purposes is to be electricity, which will not only furnish power for hoisting and pumping but.to separate the precious metals from the ores. A snow storm in March is not unusual ia the foothill region. There are many residents. here who recollect a snow storm in May, 1876, when twelve inches of ‘‘the beautiful” came down and played havoc with the fruit and shade trees, Superior Judge Slack of San Francisco has affirmed the decision of a Justice Court fining Arthur T. Treloar, a saloon keeper, $100 for admitting a youth under 18 years of age to his place of business. Treloar formerly resided i in Gress Valley. _ Dissolve one pound ef. ook and . “cis King, Freddie Gearhart, Harold Cloudman, Opp that the oil trust should not be able to run along smoothly, Pustie opinion adjudges & man guilty until he proves his innocence. Tas woods are full « of can didates—and a whole lot of them will never get out “of ‘the woods, too. ——= rightful ‘Shipwrecks. Staunch ships strike and founder, the fierce winds and mountainous Waves noble mariners’ “hearts of oak” to ship ‘wreck and to death, yet that does not prevent the lubberliest landsman front: risking his lifeon the stormy Atlantic in: the role of tourist’ or commerical, travelers. But if:he shall reach his destination safely he will scarcely have escaped some . of the qualms: of sea sickness, unless he takes with him Hostetter’s Stomach Bit, ters, that inimitable specific’ for nausea, Bad waters on long trips are ‘a threat te . the voyager, but this may be deprived in: & great measure of its disordering effects upon the stomach, bowels and liver by the Bitters. Against the prejudicial effect of malaria, bad diet, fatigue and exposure it is also efficacious. It averts, ad moreover, rheumatism and kidney comar Don't travel omeeaor lend withhalf as’ much lime in five quarts of water, and boil for a few minutes, occasionally stirring. Remove from the fire and allow it te settle. Pour off the clear liquid into a stone jar, and cork for use. Half.a teacupful of this liquid added to ‘half a boiler of boiling water, on wash days, will save a great deal of labor. Attorney Kitts has returned. fron San Francisco, where he went tw secure a dissolution of the-injunction obtained by’ W. B, McSherry against the Pennsylobtaln a change of venue. No proceedings were had; however, the Judge Masonte Meeting. A called esting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., willbe held at Ma. sonic Hall, Wednesday evening, March ‘30th, 1892, at 8 Pp. Mm. Work ‘in the rene tne An Example, ~~ ‘The teas for American consumption are bought in China by Baropska experts, who are called ‘‘tea-tasters.”” The encyclopedias aré authority for the fact that in a few years they have to give up their lucrative positions with shattered constitutions,. The unhealthfulness of the adulterations-and mineral coloring matter cannot be more strongly put. Beech’s ‘Tea is pure ag” ehilthond. For sale Bd Thos. Shartleff. Dr. Redman, Of Grass Valley, will open an office in the. Tilley Building, corner Broad and Pine streets, March 22d, mi6 To prevent ‘fevers, ‘keop the liver active ‘ 467400” Place was being argued in the Superior . =. paper @ household necessity. vania Gold Mining Company, and to} Companys Express. The San Francisco Chronidle of Monday conta‘ns the following critic sm on Valéntine, the Pucific Coist General Manager of Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express. Nearly all the papérs of the State are “going for”’ the mean, low and narrowed minded cuss who represents the monopely: In response to a request to reconsider a refusal te subscribe to the fund to meet} *‘ rd @, Hi Mooney Jr. J. 8. Langdon, EN ee etek: the expenses of the committee which was sent to Washington to advocate and assist in the passage of the hydraulic mining bill a well-known citizen of this community declined to take any action on behalf of the corporation which he represents, and added as.a rider: ‘‘I am politically a Democrat, and don’t believe in the principle of subsidies, in whatever form or to whatever purpose applied.” The natural rejoinder to this’ personal allusion is that it is wholly immaterial what. the political afflliations of the writer are, or whether he believes in subsides or not, for the reason’ that’ the hydraulic mining bill: cannot be. distorted into a subsidy by any process.of turning or twisting. It is a bill to permit mining to be ca-ried on, and at the same time te pretect and preserve the streams and rivers of the State, and Congress is not even . asked to give meney for this great public ig purpose, but only to advance the sum St $450,000 and recoup the treasury by a tax} jaid on the-gross proceeds ot the hydranlic mines. The writer’s Democracy, on which he seems to plume himself, is evidently of an ancient-and nearly obsolete kind. It relates to the days of old when the Democratic party disputed the constitutionality of internal improvements within the limits of the States, but we had supposed that notion had passed into oblivion along with human slavery, the right of secession and other outworn and exploded Democratic dogmas. If the writer is opposed to the expenditure of public improvements he-has a perfect right to his ideas, but he should declare himself frankly, and not confuse the question by calling the hydraulic mining bill a subsidy bill. It is to be hoped that there are men and corporations in California not so il!beral as the one which this gentleman answers for. Since the delegates were sent by the Miners’ Association te Washington, where they were joined by representatives of the farmers’ convention, they have received nothing but praise for the good work they have done. Their task is not yet complete, and will not be until the fate of the mining bill is definit:ly settled. They need money for their expenses, and the people of California ought to be glad to contribute it for such a purpose, whether Democrats or Republicans, for there is no polities in the’ $10,000,000 a year in gold which the passage of the hydraulic mining bill will make available. A Very Marked Improvement. Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly is improved in every respect. The character of the illustrations and the tone of the letter-press are such as to make this It speaks what is best for the'vountry, and will be undoubtedly recognized as the great Republican illustrated weekly. The plan of giving illustrated stories and presenting the prominent news features of each week is moet admirable. This week’s issue contains striking character-sketches of the great speakers in the silver debate in Washington, a page of pictures show=. ; ing the craze in mining stocks at Duluth, and an interesting series ef pictures on the leading foreign events. (Cnt out this paragraph and send it tothe Arkell Weekly Company, 110 Fiith Avenue, New York City, for asample copy, which will be sent free. deioahess <e The Wyominy Mine. Werk was beguh at thé Wyeming Guartz mine yesterday; preparatory to re‘suming operations, The Wyoming was for many years a liberal contributor to. & the town’s prosperity, and we trust the ownera may find it profitable to renew the activity that so long prevailed about the mine. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Jas. B, Treadwell, Sacramento, Al. Ernst, do F. M: ey San Francisco, W. W. Van Eman, do ¥. Cummungs, do T. F. Morris & w., do Geo, A. Hare, do Mise Mey Gribbl ba nek 8, in oe Sogn do 0. M. 5 tg te “ap J. Jensen, *. B. M. Newcomb, N: vg ee Phelps: aa ye, O ‘ Gorman, 8 saa Suan, 5. Fe Mages, Chie a Notice to Contractors, ~ Bide will lee. secsived at the North: iaicst ner Mine up to. March’ 31st, 1892, for running the crosacut from the No. 4 Additonal Names of Members. on. the Ne. al Volpe lb The following is an additional list of J.J. Greany, Jerry Blake, rain has fallen, members, not heretofore published : N. Py Browa, Jas. L, Morgan, A. B. Brady, Thos, 8, Oarr, K. Casper, R. T. Morrison, Geo. C. Giylord, © “W. A, Dennis, Jas. Ys Chas. Grimes, Wm. Walters, A. E. Baugh, H. J. Wright, Ww. W. ; F. W. Bost, Alex. sae R. © aig, A.D. Tower, J. OC. Muli arp, * Thos. mcke John MoKinney, E e Traedell, F. M, Folk, Louis Bushel, Chas, Penrose, Jos. Fidrins, Joshua Penrose, James Watson, W. Ellison, Gus Bandemore, Oscar Huntley, Thos. Worn, Enos Fontz, Chas. McKinney, Peter Martinnetti, J, W. Williams, Diso Kiri, J. Tommissi, Gio. Casci, B. Casci, D. Casei, Rete Jacob. Piandi, J. Dublaue, Peter Bisqueri, V. Sakannisky, O. Flanders, James Mitchell, John Delquser, N. Franchisci, A. Dixon, James B, Dixon, A, Santer, Theo, Ferdinand, M. Malone Wa. Tindell, Leo. Male Geo. Brale, D, Menardi, H. H. Sweet, KE. Philly John Geor Manuel tz, J. Paladini, Se ni, R. Paladini, P. Puech, Tin Lorali, Pasqula Isolta, Frank Chase, James Argall, Joe, McGrati, A. Stockes, Jee. O’Keif, Chas; Townsend, ~Reb: Kemp, Richard Roberts, Thos. Hogan, J. M. Dickson, Simon Jenkins, John Pasco, Frank Jones, John Tre a tg Ny. Morcom, Richard Togue, J. Scandling, F. Carter, Thos; ,Peyna, W. J. Weaten, Geo. Treween, W. Goldsworthy, sot cement ey Richard Hicks, Jacob Coombs, Thos, Trevarrow, Edwin Pascoe, Jehn Polkenhorn, Sam. Ralph, Thos, Wasley, W. Gill, Lucias Dav: Stephn Uren, Jas. F. Richards, . Jerry Hurley, James Bastion, Robt. Sones, James Ledwich, John Bastion, A. Peterson, George Thempsun, W. Hooper, John Roberts, Jou. K. Williams, Richard Eva, Joe. Harry, John Cornish, Harry Hicks, W. R. Thomas, Alfred Argall, Thos. Dankley, A. M. Austin, W. Rowe, W. Penhall, W. A. Hawley, W. T. Rule; V. Grandholm, A. Morehouse, Ed. Kent, John Penhall, W.G. Hudson, Chas. Miller, T. R. Walker, P. Brown, John J. Hoskins, John Phillips, Joe. Hattem, James Fuller, James Tyrell, James Prisk, Richard Curtis, Robt. Jones, Joha Fawell, Joe. Edwards, H. Nicholas, J. Goldsworthy, W. Richards, Richard Nile, Thos. Hooper, Sam. Partridge, Richard Trathan, Bennett Opie, John Hicks, © F. H. Hooper, W. Provis, si W. H. Buckett, Henry Harris, Thos, Williams, John Mitchell, W. Reseigh,. Thos, Buckett, Chas, Hughes, Josiah Rowe, Sag) Martin, J. G, James, W. Martin, W. Smith, w. Douglas, Thos. Deeble, W. Cernish, W. H. Bowden, . James Richards, Frank-Bowden, W. Rule, John Harris, Jann Scoble, bs H. Tippetts fi. Scebic, — + Bruce, W. A. Pellew, Suan Tyrell, CO. B. Smith, J. E: Carter, Thos. Mitchell, — G. Griffin, J. Batten, W. J. Moyle, J. Martin, James James, J. Mitchell, H. Hooper, John Caldwell, Hugh Movauley, Phil. Goyne, C. 0, Townsend, E. C, Morgan, J. W. Greenlaw, D. 8. Baker, M. Rosenberg, . L.P. Schmidt, , E. Booth, Geo. W. Dunster, ” Thos, Kidd, ‘J, E. McMillan, E. D. Dean, David Hutchinson, John Hamilton, D. E. Morgan, Sain. Blight, F. Be arphcaids, John Tredennick, Walter Bond, Chas, Pinch, John Richards, Ww. Truan, Frank May, A. kegeyS Percy Waters, David Williams, ™ Robert Anderson, G. M. Hughes, J. H. Onstott, A. J, Ragan, A. Blumenthal, “Ino. McBean, J.D, Black, L. Thomas, M, . Cooley, 0. C. Perceval, “% Wild, ‘A. H. Parker, John Treanor, Ww. h Marchie, ripe iss E, Voss, The Rainfall, The rainfall for the storm, beginning Sunday, up to this morning, was 1.83 inches, making the season’s total 29.30 inches. Fer the’ month 4.86 inches of Tue Republican factions in San Fran4. be at. the City Hall, . satisfactory results, or in case of failure a cisco are still at war, despite. all efforts to-patch up'a peace. The decent voters, we repeat, should end the struggle by repudiating all the self-constituted bosses. Bat they will not, SSS -& Safe Investment: Is one which is guaranteed to bring you return of purchase price. On ‘this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New ‘Dismr LK A “Good and Usetal Olizen Passes Away. Deuald Ray McKilli can, who Med been a resident of this county fer nearly twenty-five years, died at Oakland yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of his brother, death being the resalt of kidney disease. He went to Oakland for moadical treatment a few months since. Mr. McKilliosn has always bean idontified with the best interests of this eounty and by his death a godt and useful citizen is lost, His hoe was at North Bloo nfiald; whore he has been engaged in basiuess for many years, He was inberssted in several mining enterprises in the upper part ef the county, aad speat mach time and mone y in pursaing this industry, being lucky. in seme ventures aud uasacoessf Lin others. His feiends were legioa, and ‘*Mao” was sure of a hearty welcome wherever he went, and from all classes, as he was a man among men, respected and liked by nearly allwho knew him, Deceased was a native of Canada, age . fifty-six years, A. wife and two or three children survive him, Mrs. McKillican being a sister of Mrs, D. W. Snapp, formerly of this city. fhe funeral will take place tomorrow. A GRAND ARRALR. The Party at Grase Valley Last Evening a : Complete Suecess, Quartz Parlor of Native Sons and Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters gave.a jeint ball at Van's Hall, Grass Valley, last evening, which in many respects excelled anything of the kind ever witnessed in the county before, Upwards of sixty couples took part in the grand march, which wa: led by J. H. Coughlin and Miss Veronica Huss, Henry Walker and Miss Elspeth Walker, A large number of spectators were present, the gallery seats and staga being crowded. Many rich and elegant costunes were wern by the lady dancers, and the hall decorations were elaborate. Calcium lights were burned during each dance, but Were not very satisfactory, the hall being too small for the proper offect, At one corner of the hall a cologae fountain lent its fragrance to the shrroundings, while in another part of the rooin there was a lemonade stand ai which the dancers quenched their thirst free of charge. About thirty persons were present .frem this city, -Many.compliments are paid to the evening com nitiees for the attention paid to the guests. The music was pronounced excullent and the party was voted a brilliant success by all. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and nig ery Stable. ao Election Proclam 9, , Lc Electors of the Corp tion of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an Election will be held in Nevada City oe MONDAY, May 2d, 1892. to elect the following named officers : Marshal. Assessor. Trea urer. City Trustee. City Trusteee. City Trustee. Preorncr No. 1—The Polling place be ‘at Samuel Clutter’s Carriage Fac onthe Plaza. Inspectora—D, B. Gete ell and R, Tremain. Judges—M., B. Siddies and George Davey. Clerks—i{.eonard Foote and W. J. Organ, Ballot Clerk s Hugh Murohie and James Dower: ~ Precincr No. 2—The polling place wil . Inspectors— M, Garver and B. Bullard. Judges—O. C. Uonlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —U, H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo” Clerks—John Webber and Geo. O. Gay‘ lord. SAR wo Preoixcr No. 3—The Polling place wi]! be at the Justice’s Court room on Uommercial street. Inspectors—J. V. Hun ter and Frank P.wer. Judges—Phil Goyne and L. Dulac. Clerks—-J. EK. Isaac and J, E. Carr, Batlot Clerks— Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. @ polls will be open from sunrise tili 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. GAULT, President, Of the Board of City Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, March 28, 1892. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAME3 G NEAGLE Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSH iL At the May Election, Cs coal cd ‘Nie-vi ! In plain English, means, ‘The way to health,” and thousands of grateful women gladly testify that Viavi has indeed been to them @ road te health. It found them weak aud emaciated, but gradually built up wort ont ‘tissues and sent the streams to feed bone and muscle, thereby imparting elasticity to the step and natures’ morning blush-te the check, With. M» . all the gratitude of the freed boudmen . ". these ladies ‘write ; Evita ‘May the ourative powers of “God speed the ‘Viavi never grow less,” “I feel like a} ae hew woman, ” eto., te. Others whowut". ter trom stagnant blood whirling in life, giving . Hinte on Potltry Keeping.ene Hatch early in season } the early bird brings the highest broiler prices: Renew drinking water every day 7 twice a day would be better if time can be found. Be sure that coeps are moved frequently ; foul ground is worse for chickens than old birds. Success does not come at ence, so do net get discouraged if things don't come right as expected. Bay fowls when starting suitable. to wants. Never buy egg machines when table poultry are wanted, Deo not feel too much . corn. Wheat, oats and barley are better foods and not so fatoening. ‘ Always keep houses clean and well white-washed ; also see that all coops and drinking utensils are clean. Oae good all-round variety of fowl is best te begin with ; never attempt more than two varieties on any account. Perches should be rabbed with keresene weekly, Oace a month burn. fumigators in the building; sulphur does as well as anything. _ The Enoyolopodia Brittanica says: The manipulation of peor teas, te give them a finer appearance, is not only carried on where the teas aregrown, butalso in England and America.” Glasiig” poor” teas with Prussian blue, ‘plumbago, — or black lead, to give it a smooth, . glossy appearance, is so very common that little genuine uncolored tea is offered for sale.” Beech’s Tea is guaranteed ‘pure as childhood.” For sale byThos. Shurtleff. ONE @N Ors Both the method an results wher Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act: antly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and — habitual consti ~ rmanently. For sale . 5 = $1 bottles by al 18) CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA eoursvane. ay. ue w vone, WU ry C00 Journals FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, = Our Premiums FOR THIS YEAR. Weekly Call! PRICK $1.25 PRR YEAR, e0R THE SAN FRANCISCO Morning Call! PRICK 86.00 PER YEAR, peony fetenieny . IP aa SAN FRANCISCO tm WEEKLY GALL vA Is a haadsoine eight Gas paper. It is issued every Thursday, and contatns all of the. important news of the week, gleanod from every quate ter of the globe, complete up to date of publication, It fur. nishes the latest and most reliable financial news and warket quotations, and giyes spoelal attention to horticul. tural and agricultural ‘news, and-is in every respect a firstciass family paper, appealing to the interest of every momber of the houseliwld. i fs LHE MORAING CALL dk (SEVEN Ine ke A Weex) JRA Is 0 live twetropolitan daily, It is the MOST RELIABLE, aud fe recognized — ag buing the LEADING NEWS. PAPER vf the Pacific Coast, Kitherof the above papers we wilh send postpaid as a pre. mmitun on receipt of the follow. ing subseriptton prices for the eombiuation : DAILY CALL AND THIS PAPER, PRR YEAR, IN ADVANGE. WEEKLY GALL [$6.80 . . acklen’s. eee. Salve 'The best Salve in the world fot Cute, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, —Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis naranteed to give perfect satisfaction o: money Pefunded. Price 25 centa peribox, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store. s20ly 2 > A cerrary cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Better Than Imported Hams. Connoisseurs admit that ‘Public Taste” Hams maile by Coniz¥ Bros. of the Com-1 mercial Stteot Meat Market are the beat had at this city. d3-tf CON STIPATION} eccasional dose prevents return,. We poonl by permission to C. E. Elkington, 125 Locust Avenue, Ban Francisco; J. H, Brown, Peta luma; H, & Winn, Geary Coutt, San Francisco, and hundreds of others who have used itin constipation, . One letter is a sample of . ° hundreds. Elkington, writes: ‘I have been for years subject to bilions headanhes and constipation, Have been so bad for « year back have had to take a physio eve other night or else I would have a headacha, After taking one bottle of J. V. 8., Iam in splendid. sbape. It has done wonderful things for me,” s Vegetable Joy Sarsaparilla Moat modern, most affective, largest bottle, Same price, $1.00, six for 85.00, FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. , “Pablite Taste” 1 7, Hine and Beco And ‘Lard Sea jube bea ‘Try them and you'll want no other. Manufactured by Cottey Bros., Commercial street. d3 +e Sugar-Cured ae Eastern Style. Come.and try Grisvel Bros.’ Hams and Bacon, sugar-cured, Eastern style. {20 ee ee MEETING. N rood Gontpen County Ni Narrow.Gauge Railmevting of the Stockholders of of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge y for the election of seven Directors; to serve for the ensuing twelve months, for the sicnaa ba of such other business as ma pony sont before the meeting, wil eld at the effice of the Mar sag 5 the Railroad Depot, Grass V evada county, California, noes THE 6TH, DAY OF APRIL, 1892, at Br. Polls will be opened at.34 o'clock and closed at 3:45 r. Mm. Transfer books will be be oleae on the 26th day of March. B ghia JOHN F. KIDDER, President. Grokex Fuercnxr, Secretary. m15td LEGG & SHAW, MAIN 8STREET,,.,. 4. RE VADACITY Dealers mm FURNITURE, BEDS, _ BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets, Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET LAYING @@Picture’¥rames Made to order WHAT ‘YOULL NEVER SEE Te a Mirror that tagger you, would itnot? It would take rom the shock. There are other thinks almost equall presents such an extraordinary spectacle, Such a reflection would you the balance of your life to recover surprising, but not at all shocking. For instance, you'll be sur rised, not shocked, to discover how little candy ot pasa is absolutely first class wi 1 voat you. re candy is if you will try some They include some of the daintiest and most delicious sweetmeate that fresh and playing. over appoaled to a fastidious taste, You will know what a luxury the choice varieties Iam now disJ. M. FOLEY, Confectionor. Ni. 13 5 1 —WITH— ¢ Seteheeniieenameneae THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘000 a gm mh COMMERCIAL STREET, NBVADA Orr. oo cese The Leading Grocery. Store in. Nevada ti, tM AY A, A eR AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAIS. BR POUND Bi POUND THE CHOICES? a. OCERIES, PROVISION S CASE GOODS, LIQUORS, WIN ES, Etc Toke h din Nevada City. Ay Goods are Fresh"and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates JL JACKSON, “Seong” Gommarial $1 Hew Spring Goods Arrive Ht Toa, acs Mia Tha Su Challis, Organdies, Cos Cosmos Cloth, Crepe Cloth, Bedford Cords, beautiful pattern Lo to lam Cents er on ‘ . ak pty We a secured the Ay fot the. Ae Foaniad on Co's Patterns for . pees rg med fee-on: ae and Childrens, “Catalogus Leet,

. the 1c, mort m pt4 the ten, I Lf) Ve fron Meats. rt of AND Neva ll the ective ective nduct eunto larch, Tanss—15 Cente » Week 60 Conte Month : $60 Year. be ‘RURSDAY EV'NG MABOH 20, ‘2. PERSONAL AL MENTION, Soil and Other Noes Abot People Old and Young, J. M. Magee of Chico is here. Mrs. B, H. Preston: of Sacramento returned home Sunday. ©. BH, Holling, a traveling man of San Francisco, is here. F. D. ‘Clark, an. insurance agent of Marysville, is in town, Miss May Gribble of San Francisco is here on a visit. A’ Blumenthal has fitbioad rons: a business trip to San Francisco. A. K; Ramson of San Francisco is here reparing telegraph wires.” “A. F, Rosenthal of San Francisco. is here. oO, B. Wilson of Sacramento came in on the morning train. John A. Graham, who formerly resided at this city, but now living at Hanford, is here on business. W. W. Van Eman, E. J. Burley and A. Ernst, traveling men of San Francisco, are interviewing our merchants, Mrs. William Kent and daughter, of Virginia City, are the guests of Frank Power and family of this eity. F. Cummings of North Bloomfield, who bas been to San Francisco on business, arrived here last evening on ‘his . : way home. George A. Hare and son, of Washing-' ton, who have been to San Francisco ‘on a visit, arrived here last evening on their ‘way home, T. -F. Morris and wife, of D ownieville, who have been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived ‘here last.evening and left on this morning’s stage. ~ For the ‘Orphans? BeneAt. The Russell Dramatic Company will return to Grass Va!ley on Thursday, and that night will produce ‘‘Facing the Enemy,” the entertainment to be for the Lenefit of the Grass Valley Orphan’ Asy-lum. The play was preduced there last week, and was well received.. Many who were uot present requested that the play be repeated, and it is in compliance “with this request that the manager has concluded to return there, and will give the orphans a benefit. Rel! of Honor. The following pupils of the Chalk: Bluff school,’ J. I. Hennessy teach:r, were neither absent nor tardy for the -past month: Florence ‘Snow, Stella Hus: sey, Mamie Cahill, Mary Blue, Alicia Hussey, Dora Goding, Vivian Rankin, Myrtle Selfridge, Bessie Cloudman, Willie Blue, Porter Blue, Bertie Selfridge, _ George McCarthy, John Enright, Fran. The Russell Dramatic Company at the Theater tonight. The case.of George C. Gaylord vs. H. Court today. John Lydon has been appointed assignee of the estate of Daniel McGanney of Smartaville, insolvent.. Charles Pecor has announced himself as a candidate for City Marshal, and his ~. petition has been filed with the City Clerk. Regular sasaltis of ity dveatie ‘Parlor, N. 8. G. W., this evening at 7:30 o'clock. ivaey meniber requested to be present, The music furnished by Prof. Wild, Master Charles Wild and Miss Mattie “Dreyfuss, at the Theater last evening, was the subject of numerdus’ compliments, and deservedly so. HineMeasles seem to be epidemic in this vicinity. Nearly every family has been visited by the disease, It is not confined to children, many adults being: afflicted. Next Monday the Board -of Supervisors will meet fer the April term. — File your bills with the County Clerk before Saturday._ William F. Eschbacker has been elected delegate and August Costa alternate, to represent Downieville Parlor, No. 92, at the Grand Parlor, N. 8. G. W. ' Vietor Lubeck, who formerly kept a clothing store on Broad street, in the National Hotel building, has rented the room lately occupied by W.H. Smith, in the Transcript . uilding, and will open 4 store there in a few days. / ‘The. Russell Dramatic Company will appear at the Theater again this evening, presenting the interesting play entitled ‘‘Mountain Pink.” Last night’s performance was highly creditable and gave general satisfaction. The origin of the phrase ‘nut in it” has been discovered. It was first used hy an editer who died and went te heaven and looked around for the men who had taken his paper and never paid for it, The prospecting operations on the 40 level of the North Banner mine are ensouraging, as a vein of high-grade ore is being epened up on the hanging wall. The coming power for mining purposes is to be electricity, which will not only furnish power for hoisting and pumping but.to separate the precious metals from the ores. A snow storm in March is not unusual ia the foothill region. There are many residents. here who recollect a snow storm in May, 1876, when twelve inches of ‘‘the beautiful” came down and played havoc with the fruit and shade trees, Superior Judge Slack of San Francisco has affirmed the decision of a Justice Court fining Arthur T. Treloar, a saloon keeper, $100 for admitting a youth under 18 years of age to his place of business. Treloar formerly resided i in Gress Valley. _ Dissolve one pound ef. ook and . “cis King, Freddie Gearhart, Harold Cloudman, Opp that the oil trust should not be able to run along smoothly, Pustie opinion adjudges & man guilty until he proves his innocence. Tas woods are full « of can didates—and a whole lot of them will never get out “of ‘the woods, too. ——= rightful ‘Shipwrecks. Staunch ships strike and founder, the fierce winds and mountainous Waves noble mariners’ “hearts of oak” to ship ‘wreck and to death, yet that does not prevent the lubberliest landsman front: risking his lifeon the stormy Atlantic in: the role of tourist’ or commerical, travelers. But if:he shall reach his destination safely he will scarcely have escaped some . of the qualms: of sea sickness, unless he takes with him Hostetter’s Stomach Bit, ters, that inimitable specific’ for nausea, Bad waters on long trips are ‘a threat te . the voyager, but this may be deprived in: & great measure of its disordering effects upon the stomach, bowels and liver by the Bitters. Against the prejudicial effect of malaria, bad diet, fatigue and exposure it is also efficacious. It averts, ad moreover, rheumatism and kidney comar Don't travel omeeaor lend withhalf as’ much lime in five quarts of water, and boil for a few minutes, occasionally stirring. Remove from the fire and allow it te settle. Pour off the clear liquid into a stone jar, and cork for use. Half.a teacupful of this liquid added to ‘half a boiler of boiling water, on wash days, will save a great deal of labor. Attorney Kitts has returned. fron San Francisco, where he went tw secure a dissolution of the-injunction obtained by’ W. B, McSherry against the Pennsylobtaln a change of venue. No proceedings were had; however, the Judge Masonte Meeting. A called esting of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., willbe held at Ma. sonic Hall, Wednesday evening, March ‘30th, 1892, at 8 Pp. Mm. Work ‘in the rene tne An Example, ~~ ‘The teas for American consumption are bought in China by Baropska experts, who are called ‘‘tea-tasters.”” The encyclopedias aré authority for the fact that in a few years they have to give up their lucrative positions with shattered constitutions,. The unhealthfulness of the adulterations-and mineral coloring matter cannot be more strongly put. Beech’s ‘Tea is pure ag” ehilthond. For sale Bd Thos. Shartleff. Dr. Redman, Of Grass Valley, will open an office in the. Tilley Building, corner Broad and Pine streets, March 22d, mi6 To prevent ‘fevers, ‘keop the liver active ‘ 467400” Place was being argued in the Superior . =. paper @ household necessity. vania Gold Mining Company, and to} Companys Express. The San Francisco Chronidle of Monday conta‘ns the following critic sm on Valéntine, the Pucific Coist General Manager of Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express. Nearly all the papérs of the State are “going for”’ the mean, low and narrowed minded cuss who represents the monopely: In response to a request to reconsider a refusal te subscribe to the fund to meet} *‘ rd @, Hi Mooney Jr. J. 8. Langdon, EN ee etek: the expenses of the committee which was sent to Washington to advocate and assist in the passage of the hydraulic mining bill a well-known citizen of this community declined to take any action on behalf of the corporation which he represents, and added as.a rider: ‘‘I am politically a Democrat, and don’t believe in the principle of subsidies, in whatever form or to whatever purpose applied.” The natural rejoinder to this’ personal allusion is that it is wholly immaterial what. the political afflliations of the writer are, or whether he believes in subsides or not, for the reason’ that’ the hydraulic mining bill: cannot be. distorted into a subsidy by any process.of turning or twisting. It is a bill to permit mining to be ca-ried on, and at the same time te pretect and preserve the streams and rivers of the State, and Congress is not even . asked to give meney for this great public ig purpose, but only to advance the sum St $450,000 and recoup the treasury by a tax} jaid on the-gross proceeds ot the hydranlic mines. The writer’s Democracy, on which he seems to plume himself, is evidently of an ancient-and nearly obsolete kind. It relates to the days of old when the Democratic party disputed the constitutionality of internal improvements within the limits of the States, but we had supposed that notion had passed into oblivion along with human slavery, the right of secession and other outworn and exploded Democratic dogmas. If the writer is opposed to the expenditure of public improvements he-has a perfect right to his ideas, but he should declare himself frankly, and not confuse the question by calling the hydraulic mining bill a subsidy bill. It is to be hoped that there are men and corporations in California not so il!beral as the one which this gentleman answers for. Since the delegates were sent by the Miners’ Association te Washington, where they were joined by representatives of the farmers’ convention, they have received nothing but praise for the good work they have done. Their task is not yet complete, and will not be until the fate of the mining bill is definit:ly settled. They need money for their expenses, and the people of California ought to be glad to contribute it for such a purpose, whether Democrats or Republicans, for there is no polities in the’ $10,000,000 a year in gold which the passage of the hydraulic mining bill will make available. A Very Marked Improvement. Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Weekly is improved in every respect. The character of the illustrations and the tone of the letter-press are such as to make this It speaks what is best for the'vountry, and will be undoubtedly recognized as the great Republican illustrated weekly. The plan of giving illustrated stories and presenting the prominent news features of each week is moet admirable. This week’s issue contains striking character-sketches of the great speakers in the silver debate in Washington, a page of pictures show=. ; ing the craze in mining stocks at Duluth, and an interesting series ef pictures on the leading foreign events. (Cnt out this paragraph and send it tothe Arkell Weekly Company, 110 Fiith Avenue, New York City, for asample copy, which will be sent free. deioahess <e The Wyominy Mine. Werk was beguh at thé Wyeming Guartz mine yesterday; preparatory to re‘suming operations, The Wyoming was for many years a liberal contributor to. & the town’s prosperity, and we trust the ownera may find it profitable to renew the activity that so long prevailed about the mine. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Jas. B, Treadwell, Sacramento, Al. Ernst, do F. M: ey San Francisco, W. W. Van Eman, do ¥. Cummungs, do T. F. Morris & w., do Geo, A. Hare, do Mise Mey Gribbl ba nek 8, in oe Sogn do 0. M. 5 tg te “ap J. Jensen, *. B. M. Newcomb, N: vg ee Phelps: aa ye, O ‘ Gorman, 8 saa Suan, 5. Fe Mages, Chie a Notice to Contractors, ~ Bide will lee. secsived at the North: iaicst ner Mine up to. March’ 31st, 1892, for running the crosacut from the No. 4 Additonal Names of Members. on. the Ne. al Volpe lb The following is an additional list of J.J. Greany, Jerry Blake, rain has fallen, members, not heretofore published : N. Py Browa, Jas. L, Morgan, A. B. Brady, Thos, 8, Oarr, K. Casper, R. T. Morrison, Geo. C. Giylord, © “W. A, Dennis, Jas. Ys Chas. Grimes, Wm. Walters, A. E. Baugh, H. J. Wright, Ww. W. ; F. W. Bost, Alex. sae R. © aig, A.D. Tower, J. OC. Muli arp, * Thos. mcke John MoKinney, E e Traedell, F. M, Folk, Louis Bushel, Chas, Penrose, Jos. Fidrins, Joshua Penrose, James Watson, W. Ellison, Gus Bandemore, Oscar Huntley, Thos. Worn, Enos Fontz, Chas. McKinney, Peter Martinnetti, J, W. Williams, Diso Kiri, J. Tommissi, Gio. Casci, B. Casci, D. Casei, Rete Jacob. Piandi, J. Dublaue, Peter Bisqueri, V. Sakannisky, O. Flanders, James Mitchell, John Delquser, N. Franchisci, A. Dixon, James B, Dixon, A, Santer, Theo, Ferdinand, M. Malone Wa. Tindell, Leo. Male Geo. Brale, D, Menardi, H. H. Sweet, KE. Philly John Geor Manuel tz, J. Paladini, Se ni, R. Paladini, P. Puech, Tin Lorali, Pasqula Isolta, Frank Chase, James Argall, Joe, McGrati, A. Stockes, Jee. O’Keif, Chas; Townsend, ~Reb: Kemp, Richard Roberts, Thos. Hogan, J. M. Dickson, Simon Jenkins, John Pasco, Frank Jones, John Tre a tg Ny. Morcom, Richard Togue, J. Scandling, F. Carter, Thos; ,Peyna, W. J. Weaten, Geo. Treween, W. Goldsworthy, sot cement ey Richard Hicks, Jacob Coombs, Thos, Trevarrow, Edwin Pascoe, Jehn Polkenhorn, Sam. Ralph, Thos, Wasley, W. Gill, Lucias Dav: Stephn Uren, Jas. F. Richards, . Jerry Hurley, James Bastion, Robt. Sones, James Ledwich, John Bastion, A. Peterson, George Thempsun, W. Hooper, John Roberts, Jou. K. Williams, Richard Eva, Joe. Harry, John Cornish, Harry Hicks, W. R. Thomas, Alfred Argall, Thos. Dankley, A. M. Austin, W. Rowe, W. Penhall, W. A. Hawley, W. T. Rule; V. Grandholm, A. Morehouse, Ed. Kent, John Penhall, W.G. Hudson, Chas. Miller, T. R. Walker, P. Brown, John J. Hoskins, John Phillips, Joe. Hattem, James Fuller, James Tyrell, James Prisk, Richard Curtis, Robt. Jones, Joha Fawell, Joe. Edwards, H. Nicholas,

J. Goldsworthy, W. Richards, Richard Nile, Thos. Hooper, Sam. Partridge, Richard Trathan, Bennett Opie, John Hicks, © F. H. Hooper, W. Provis, si W. H. Buckett, Henry Harris, Thos, Williams, John Mitchell, W. Reseigh,. Thos, Buckett, Chas, Hughes, Josiah Rowe, Sag) Martin, J. G, James, W. Martin, W. Smith, w. Douglas, Thos. Deeble, W. Cernish, W. H. Bowden, . James Richards, Frank-Bowden, W. Rule, John Harris, Jann Scoble, bs H. Tippetts fi. Scebic, — + Bruce, W. A. Pellew, Suan Tyrell, CO. B. Smith, J. E: Carter, Thos. Mitchell, — G. Griffin, J. Batten, W. J. Moyle, J. Martin, James James, J. Mitchell, H. Hooper, John Caldwell, Hugh Movauley, Phil. Goyne, C. 0, Townsend, E. C, Morgan, J. W. Greenlaw, D. 8. Baker, M. Rosenberg, . L.P. Schmidt, , E. Booth, Geo. W. Dunster, ” Thos, Kidd, ‘J, E. McMillan, E. D. Dean, David Hutchinson, John Hamilton, D. E. Morgan, Sain. Blight, F. Be arphcaids, John Tredennick, Walter Bond, Chas, Pinch, John Richards, Ww. Truan, Frank May, A. kegeyS Percy Waters, David Williams, ™ Robert Anderson, G. M. Hughes, J. H. Onstott, A. J, Ragan, A. Blumenthal, “Ino. McBean, J.D, Black, L. Thomas, M, . Cooley, 0. C. Perceval, “% Wild, ‘A. H. Parker, John Treanor, Ww. h Marchie, ripe iss E, Voss, The Rainfall, The rainfall for the storm, beginning Sunday, up to this morning, was 1.83 inches, making the season’s total 29.30 inches. Fer the’ month 4.86 inches of Tue Republican factions in San Fran4. be at. the City Hall, . satisfactory results, or in case of failure a cisco are still at war, despite. all efforts to-patch up'a peace. The decent voters, we repeat, should end the struggle by repudiating all the self-constituted bosses. Bat they will not, SSS -& Safe Investment: Is one which is guaranteed to bring you return of purchase price. On ‘this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New ‘Dismr LK A “Good and Usetal Olizen Passes Away. Deuald Ray McKilli can, who Med been a resident of this county fer nearly twenty-five years, died at Oakland yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of his brother, death being the resalt of kidney disease. He went to Oakland for moadical treatment a few months since. Mr. McKilliosn has always bean idontified with the best interests of this eounty and by his death a godt and useful citizen is lost, His hoe was at North Bloo nfiald; whore he has been engaged in basiuess for many years, He was inberssted in several mining enterprises in the upper part ef the county, aad speat mach time and mone y in pursaing this industry, being lucky. in seme ventures aud uasacoessf Lin others. His feiends were legioa, and ‘*Mao” was sure of a hearty welcome wherever he went, and from all classes, as he was a man among men, respected and liked by nearly allwho knew him, Deceased was a native of Canada, age . fifty-six years, A. wife and two or three children survive him, Mrs. McKillican being a sister of Mrs, D. W. Snapp, formerly of this city. fhe funeral will take place tomorrow. A GRAND ARRALR. The Party at Grase Valley Last Evening a : Complete Suecess, Quartz Parlor of Native Sons and Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters gave.a jeint ball at Van's Hall, Grass Valley, last evening, which in many respects excelled anything of the kind ever witnessed in the county before, Upwards of sixty couples took part in the grand march, which wa: led by J. H. Coughlin and Miss Veronica Huss, Henry Walker and Miss Elspeth Walker, A large number of spectators were present, the gallery seats and staga being crowded. Many rich and elegant costunes were wern by the lady dancers, and the hall decorations were elaborate. Calcium lights were burned during each dance, but Were not very satisfactory, the hall being too small for the proper offect, At one corner of the hall a cologae fountain lent its fragrance to the shrroundings, while in another part of the rooin there was a lemonade stand ai which the dancers quenched their thirst free of charge. About thirty persons were present .frem this city, -Many.compliments are paid to the evening com nitiees for the attention paid to the guests. The music was pronounced excullent and the party was voted a brilliant success by all. Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed and nig ery Stable. ao Election Proclam 9, , Lc Electors of the Corp tion of the City of Nevada are hereby notified that an Election will be held in Nevada City oe MONDAY, May 2d, 1892. to elect the following named officers : Marshal. Assessor. Trea urer. City Trustee. City Trusteee. City Trustee. Preorncr No. 1—The Polling place be ‘at Samuel Clutter’s Carriage Fac onthe Plaza. Inspectora—D, B. Gete ell and R, Tremain. Judges—M., B. Siddies and George Davey. Clerks—i{.eonard Foote and W. J. Organ, Ballot Clerk s Hugh Murohie and James Dower: ~ Precincr No. 2—The polling place wil . Inspectors— M, Garver and B. Bullard. Judges—O. C. Uonlan and Harvey Couper. Clerk —U, H. Harrison and I. J. Rolfe. Ballo” Clerks—John Webber and Geo. O. Gay‘ lord. SAR wo Preoixcr No. 3—The Polling place wi]! be at the Justice’s Court room on Uommercial street. Inspectors—J. V. Hun ter and Frank P.wer. Judges—Phil Goyne and L. Dulac. Clerks—-J. EK. Isaac and J, E. Carr, Batlot Clerks— Alphonso Hartung and Felix Gillet. @ polls will be open from sunrise tili 5 o'clock P. M. ALEX. GAULT, President, Of the Board of City Trustees. T. H. Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, March 28, 1892. FOR CITY MARSHAL. JAME3 G NEAGLE Will be a Candidate for CITY MARSH iL At the May Election, Cs coal cd ‘Nie-vi ! In plain English, means, ‘The way to health,” and thousands of grateful women gladly testify that Viavi has indeed been to them @ road te health. It found them weak aud emaciated, but gradually built up wort ont ‘tissues and sent the streams to feed bone and muscle, thereby imparting elasticity to the step and natures’ morning blush-te the check, With. M» . all the gratitude of the freed boudmen . ". these ladies ‘write ; Evita ‘May the ourative powers of “God speed the ‘Viavi never grow less,” “I feel like a} ae hew woman, ” eto., te. Others whowut". ter trom stagnant blood whirling in life, giving . Hinte on Potltry Keeping.ene Hatch early in season } the early bird brings the highest broiler prices: Renew drinking water every day 7 twice a day would be better if time can be found. Be sure that coeps are moved frequently ; foul ground is worse for chickens than old birds. Success does not come at ence, so do net get discouraged if things don't come right as expected. Bay fowls when starting suitable. to wants. Never buy egg machines when table poultry are wanted, Deo not feel too much . corn. Wheat, oats and barley are better foods and not so fatoening. ‘ Always keep houses clean and well white-washed ; also see that all coops and drinking utensils are clean. Oae good all-round variety of fowl is best te begin with ; never attempt more than two varieties on any account. Perches should be rabbed with keresene weekly, Oace a month burn. fumigators in the building; sulphur does as well as anything. _ The Enoyolopodia Brittanica says: The manipulation of peor teas, te give them a finer appearance, is not only carried on where the teas aregrown, butalso in England and America.” Glasiig” poor” teas with Prussian blue, ‘plumbago, — or black lead, to give it a smooth, . glossy appearance, is so very common that little genuine uncolored tea is offered for sale.” Beech’s Tea is guaranteed ‘pure as childhood.” For sale byThos. Shurtleff. ONE @N Ors Both the method an results wher Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act: antly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and — habitual consti ~ rmanently. For sale . 5 = $1 bottles by al 18) CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CA eoursvane. ay. ue w vone, WU ry C00 Journals FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, = Our Premiums FOR THIS YEAR. Weekly Call! PRICK $1.25 PRR YEAR, e0R THE SAN FRANCISCO Morning Call! PRICK 86.00 PER YEAR, peony fetenieny . IP aa SAN FRANCISCO tm WEEKLY GALL vA Is a haadsoine eight Gas paper. It is issued every Thursday, and contatns all of the. important news of the week, gleanod from every quate ter of the globe, complete up to date of publication, It fur. nishes the latest and most reliable financial news and warket quotations, and giyes spoelal attention to horticul. tural and agricultural ‘news, and-is in every respect a firstciass family paper, appealing to the interest of every momber of the houseliwld. i fs LHE MORAING CALL dk (SEVEN Ine ke A Weex) JRA Is 0 live twetropolitan daily, It is the MOST RELIABLE, aud fe recognized — ag buing the LEADING NEWS. PAPER vf the Pacific Coast, Kitherof the above papers we wilh send postpaid as a pre. mmitun on receipt of the follow. ing subseriptton prices for the eombiuation : DAILY CALL AND THIS PAPER, PRR YEAR, IN ADVANGE. WEEKLY GALL [$6.80 . . acklen’s. eee. Salve 'The best Salve in the world fot Cute, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, —Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis naranteed to give perfect satisfaction o: money Pefunded. Price 25 centa peribox, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store. s20ly 2 > A cerrary cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Better Than Imported Hams. Connoisseurs admit that ‘Public Taste” Hams maile by Coniz¥ Bros. of the Com-1 mercial Stteot Meat Market are the beat had at this city. d3-tf CON STIPATION} eccasional dose prevents return,. We poonl by permission to C. E. Elkington, 125 Locust Avenue, Ban Francisco; J. H, Brown, Peta luma; H, & Winn, Geary Coutt, San Francisco, and hundreds of others who have used itin constipation, . One letter is a sample of . ° hundreds. Elkington, writes: ‘I have been for years subject to bilions headanhes and constipation, Have been so bad for « year back have had to take a physio eve other night or else I would have a headacha, After taking one bottle of J. V. 8., Iam in splendid. sbape. It has done wonderful things for me,” s Vegetable Joy Sarsaparilla Moat modern, most affective, largest bottle, Same price, $1.00, six for 85.00, FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. , “Pablite Taste” 1 7, Hine and Beco And ‘Lard Sea jube bea ‘Try them and you'll want no other. Manufactured by Cottey Bros., Commercial street. d3 +e Sugar-Cured ae Eastern Style. Come.and try Grisvel Bros.’ Hams and Bacon, sugar-cured, Eastern style. {20 ee ee MEETING. N rood Gontpen County Ni Narrow.Gauge Railmevting of the Stockholders of of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge y for the election of seven Directors; to serve for the ensuing twelve months, for the sicnaa ba of such other business as ma pony sont before the meeting, wil eld at the effice of the Mar sag 5 the Railroad Depot, Grass V evada county, California, noes THE 6TH, DAY OF APRIL, 1892, at Br. Polls will be opened at.34 o'clock and closed at 3:45 r. Mm. Transfer books will be be oleae on the 26th day of March. B ghia JOHN F. KIDDER, President. Grokex Fuercnxr, Secretary. m15td LEGG & SHAW, MAIN 8STREET,,.,. 4.. RE VADACITY Dealers mm FURNITURE, BEDS, _ BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oarvets, Linoleum, Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. UPHOLSTERING AND CARPET LAYING @@Picture’¥rames Made to order WHAT ‘YOULL NEVER SEE Te a Mirror that tagger you, would itnot? It would take rom the shock. There are other thinks almost equall presents such an extraordinary spectacle, Such a reflection would you the balance of your life to recover surprising, but not at all shocking. For instance, you'll be sur rised, not shocked, to discover how little candy ot pasa is absolutely first class wi 1 voat you. re candy is if you will try some They include some of the daintiest and most delicious sweetmeate that fresh and playing. over appoaled to a fastidious taste, You will know what a luxury the choice varieties Iam now disJ. M. FOLEY, Confectionor. Ni. 13 5 1 —WITH— ¢ Seteheeniieenameneae THE SAN FRANCISCO ‘000 a gm mh COMMERCIAL STREET, NBVADA Orr. oo cese The Leading Grocery. Store in. Nevada ti, tM AY A, A eR AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAIS. BR POUND Bi POUND THE CHOICES? a. OCERIES, PROVISION S CASE GOODS, LIQUORS, WIN ES, Etc Toke h din Nevada City. Ay Goods are Fresh"and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates JL JACKSON, “Seong” Gommarial $1 Hew Spring Goods Arrive Ht Toa, acs Mia Tha Su Challis, Organdies, Cos Cosmos Cloth, Crepe Cloth, Bedford Cords, beautiful pattern Lo to lam Cents er on ‘ . ak pty We a secured the Ay fot the. Ae Foaniad on Co's Patterns for . pees rg med fee-on: ae and Childrens, “Catalogus Leet,