March 9, 1893 (4 pages)

scpiguadiinatie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. Proprieters. —_——————— ' THURSDAY EV'NG: MAR. 9, '93, eal oe Flemiag-Coombs. < : ides Tidings : Charles Fleming, who resi on the McCourtney road, and Miss JesAYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other dérangements of the threat and sie Coombs were married at 7 o'clock . Jungs. The best-known cough-cure Tuesday evening. at the Congregational . in the world, it 'is recommended by parsonage, Grass’ Valley, by the Rev. . eminent physicians, and is the favorLeonard Garver. There were but few. ite preparation with singers, actors, present to witness the quiet affair, but they speak of it as a very pleasant octasion. The young people are well and favorably kpown in the community. Mrs. Fleming is the accomplished and estimable daughter of Dr. J. L. Coombs. Superior Court. repose. preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces AYER’S Cherry Pectoral The following business was transacted. taken for consumption, in its. early = _9f_. _-_ Stocking Ponds with Fish. ~¥a the Superior Court today, Hea: Joh Caldwell presiding: g the disease, and even in the later ‘Alta Brown vs. E. ©. Brown. On. Stages, it eases the distressing trial; third day. Mary Ella Smith vs. Patrick Hawkins. Argument postponed till Friday afternoon. 2 P. Henry vs! J. L. Merguire et al. Hearing of demurrer to amended complaint postponed till Friday morning. Coming From Aubnrn. It is expected that upwards. of fifty people, in addition to the members of the troupe, will drive up from Auburn to be in attendance at the benefit entersleep. cough and promotes refreshing It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions, Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. *‘SJaving used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently. recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this-preparation ‘has no equal as a cough-cure.”’ tainment tendered by the excellent dra-. _s w. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. matic company of that place to the Nevada City Fire Department. We are informed that about thirty people have already made arrangements to come, weather permitting. The company, however, will be on band, rain or shine. . HOTEL ARRI VALS. National Exchange. — Dr. 8. M. Harris, San Juan, H. Germaa, . 2 §. Gassaway, Pleasant Valley, Mrs. D. Little, Sacramento, Mrs. Metcalf, = W. A. Rowe, E. T. Schan, Ed. Lochlin, D. Tuttle, Mrs. F. Clino, Sweetland, J. Jacobs, San Francisco, W. W. Yan Eman, “ R. Rosenthal, a W, A. Findley, i Max Merten, Grass Valley, M. Mitchell, aoe é 44 —— Union Arrivals. Allen, San. Francisco, Brown and w. ** Ww “es . Selfridge, Purdon’s Bridge, O. Barker, a enry Breckinridge, Rocklin, . M. Jehnson, Dutch Flat, . C. Brown, Sweetland, nee 4 Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Stere, have just received the largest stock ef Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side ef Sacramento. The whole steck is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wasting any ef the above seeds should apply immediately te Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Stere, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to. = fl1-tf Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe wer Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil* plai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is cnaranteed to give perfect satisfac ion 0: money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor For sale *Carr Brothers’ DruStore. s20ly Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century. **Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manheod, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the ates and most effective remedy ever iscovered. Millions of people have been restored te perfect health by its use, The sale of t:is medicine in ~~ land, France and Germany is urparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peohave been relieved. Carr Bros. and . D, Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afflicted. tf 3. V. &. is the enly Sarsaperille that old er leeble people should take, as the mineral] potash which is in every other Sarsaparilla that we know of, is under certain conditions known to be emaciating. J. V!8. en the C \ LADIES LAIES . AYER’S . herry Pectoral yared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. by all Druggists. Prompt to act, suretocure rice $1; six bottles, $6. HA ed. For any spe Nevada OP Nevada. City To save you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Francisco, Ihave bought a complete line of MR3 NETTIE HARKISON’S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Evers lady can positively have health and beauty by using them.LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE A mMooD. All the world is wrapped in shadow; All my thought is steeped in gray; Sweet and wanton sadness holds me And enfolds me, = As the arms of night tie day, Sweet as pulsing of spent music When the hands have ceased to Play. O’er the sense a longing stealeth, For what cause it mry not knéw; As when evening grow: ‘iitender, And the splendor Of the sunset Lurneth low, Stealeth through the afterglow. ~~ Sad_as slanting sunlight falling On the sails of outbound ships; Dear as memory that hovers Of a lover's Kiss on a woman’s lips; Sofi as when a thin cloud mantle Foids the moon in white eclipse. Bo the sense is steeped in longing, As the world is wrapped in gray; *Tis so much akin to sorrow : As the morrow Holdeth thought of yesterday. ‘Tis, perchance, the soul immortal Sad because the heart is clay. —C. W. Coleman in Harper’s Bazar. Most people are seemihgly anxious to secure good fishing to themselves, which is very natural, and will expend a large sum in order to stock waters for private use. Naturally they select waters which are so situated that they can supervise them, and therefore these waters are generally confined or restricted. It is reasonable to consider waters which are 80 situated that the movements.of the trout are hindered, to be in no sense superior to artificial ponds, and will in time surely run out. ; My idea is that general waters should always be selected fcr continuous stocking. First find a good stream and test its qualities, and afterward it should be seasonably replenished. A great déal of money is annually squandered in starting artificial ponds and confined streams, which, if properly used, ‘would have “given excellent returns. If you have money to spénd on fish culture do not waste it, but invest in a proper stocking of a good public stream, and keep it up. You will in time find that you are not obliged to pay out large sums in railroad fare, and consequent, board at hotels in distant parts, if you are judicious and persistent_in stocking home streams.—American Angler. ~~ Women Renew Their Youth. It is an extraordinary but incontestable fact that some women at the age . when most people die undergo a sort of ‘natural process of rejuvenation — the disappear from the skin, and sight. and hearing reacquire their former sharp* BUILDER pre Sorves the com . ness. A Marquise de Marabeau is an xion. reyv'. -. ate ts wrinkles, example_of ee ee and eagias _—— withering, dry‘ > ‘ e died at the o tao aatenick ina phenomenon. § age skin. freckles, tan moth callow ness, low skin. HAIR absolutely prev Buy today STRANAHA City, Cal. cial or complicated blemish Of the facé and form, write MKS. NETTIE” HARRIS.) N, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Superfiuous hair permanently remoye ly-maré, Inquire at the premises or of G, L. Waters, at his office. Tilley Building, Nevada City, February 28th, 1893, Her Face Bleach removes patches, yelHer VIGOR ents hair falling : $ out, makes it fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. MRS RISON’S LIVER REGULATOR curés torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiveness, ail female troubles Only genuipe vegetable remedy. _ MISS A. J. HAN _ Next to New York Hotel, Board Street, eighty-six, but a few years before her death she became in appearance quite young again. The same change happened to a nun of the name of Mar guerite Verdur, who at the age of sixty-. two lost her wrinkles, regained her sight and-gre-v several newteeth. -When.she Aied, ten years later, her appearance was JSmiost that of a young girl.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. oe A Daring Gunner.My bettery participated in the battle Thomas Davis, a private, acting as No. 4 at one of the guns, leaped upon his gun, and stretching himself out at full length W. Dose oo sea amid a perfect storm of shell and shrapP. A. Arbogast, Rock Creek, To Rent. + . nel and musket balls shouted to. the T. Andrews, San Juan, . enemy, who ae in line of oe pear er} eee Be Lando. Maxnaville—— ———-J HY containing eight hard-finishea and setile this picnic.” He remained : > SSS rooms, including. bath 700m. there shouting till the battery was ordered to fall back for ammunition. Davis never received a scratch.—L. J. White All £28 J. NOTICE. rsons having bills against the WEST HAKMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of cach month, aud payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secre.ary, at A. Isoard’s store. West liarmony Gravel Mining Company. T. McCALL, Supt. in New York Press. Dis:.bled with a Cargo of Brandy. N8°0 the bark Rosina, with a cargo fine French brandy from Charente, France, for this port, ran ashore in a gale off the southern coast of Long Island. The crew threw overboard a portion of her cargo in an attempt to lighten the ship, but she was finally N jan, Said mound 12 6 ;" thence 1494.9 fe et “G.QM. chains or Comme ba LD Zand 2, Cor,” ; 400 {cet, M. 8. 8. ed"“G. Q. vada City, The fir Califersia, as lot No, Commenpin of 1494.9 feet to bears 8 1° 22° $489 20’ W. 7.14 chains or 471.2 feet im rock mound mart ed A thence N. Gommenei and halts ed No . 1950. Application Fer Patent. United States Land Office, OTICE is hereby BEAN, whose Washington, Nevada County, has this day filed his application fer a Patentfer 1494linear feet ofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearin mili site, with surface ground six hundred feet in width. situated in the Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State oi esiguated by the field potes and officia) plat on file jn this office B., in Townghip is North, Kange 11 East of Mt. biablo Meridt No. 67, A. and B., being described as follows, towit : and 57, A, and Steremento, Cal., March 2d, 1893. iveu that JOHN Mcost Office address is California, gold, an LODE LINE. arked ‘i, e574 to post in rock mound marked 742 W,. 9.09 feet to place of beginning. Coutaining 20.58 acres. SURVEY OF MILL SITE. at a post marked “G.Q.M. 8. N. W South Lounsary of the Gambrinus Quar Claim ; thence mag. var, 169 50’ E., 8. 74¥ 50’ E, 4.71 ehuins or 310.8 feet to mound marked thence 3 1° 22’ W. 1.73 cha’ East meueaary M, to. pos from which the . -48ec. Cor. between Secs ht E,, M.D. B. and M inks distant ; theuco ho, 8; t 60d acing T. ISN, 74 i sn, California, during the ublication herent or her by the virtue of the provisCall publicati “H pade on the sth day "a, QM, 8. W 58 Beginning at the South lode post marked ‘G. Q. M. No. 1;” theuce mag. Var. 169 50’ E WN, 162 05° E., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to postin rock ». oundm .rked “G. Q. M. N 2’ from which See. cor. common to Secs. 21. 22, 27 and 28, T,18 N.,R. Il E., bea 3° 51’ EK. 15.58 chaing distant. 2 EXTERIOR BOUNDARIE3. atSW cor. at post in rock No. 6;” thence mag. yar. 16° 50°E., N. 15° 5’ E. 22.65 chain, post marked “G. Q. M. No 59 E. at 5.24 1-4 chs post in rock m und “G. Q. M,-s, L.” from which the Sec. cor. common tw Seca, 21, 22,27 and 3 28, T.18 N.,R. 11 E.M. D, M,, 22° 15.68 chains distant. 9.09 ‘chains or 60 feet pustin rock mound marked *'G,Q. M. No. 4;" thence 3. 15° 05’ W. 22.65 chains or Q M. hence; N, in rock moun + Gor.” up -n th ostgin ruc ree marked “G. Q. M. 8. 2 0’ W. 6.06 © E., 9. ada (oi t 1 THOMAS F ASER, Register. on of this was of March, tas. a © No. N. bears N.1° : ©or.; ins or 117.5 fee of Sec. 28, #p. 18 Nb1 to post "G, Q. Mg. @, &. hains or tin reck mound marked “G. y. . Cor,” ; thence N. 439 20° chuins or 600 feet to place of beginning. Contaiuing 4.74 acres, CONNECTING LINE NO. }. at the North lode post marko.2°" thence N. 3° 61’ E., 15.58 chains to the Bec. cor. commos to Secs a. 20, 31 out 28, T. 13 N. RB. 1 E. M.D, B, aud M. ‘ Pe Sete p=) of ils mine ig recorded in be Kecorgers 0! . California, in Book 7 P. ons, The adjoining c Any and al. persons elejio 2advergel nm Of said Gambrinug FT te, or surface ground, are req to file their adverse claims with the ae the United States Land Office, ‘@ . days’ per’ iod of p ; . will be barred rgilass,— New York Evening Sun. Cause, but No Effect. paper to him. d smallest feet yet-seen on any woman.” ‘“‘Ah,” he said, and that was all hesaid. made no reference to a Chicago woman; Pr: 3s. Time Enough Yet. dress suit hasn’t come from the tailor’s, and he promised it faithfully, without it? haven't begun to put your gloves on yet. —Clothier and Furnisher. Human Remains In Texas, It is reported that near Currizio Springs, Tex,, an oval topped mound, covered with petrified human skulls, has been discovered. The mound is cig: cular in form and about 100 feet high aud on one side is joined to ashort range of hills of abonf the same height. On the summit and for some distance down the sloping side it is covered with what appear to be smooth, spherical bones, which npon close examination prove to be, it is said, petrified human skulls distorted into grotesque shapes, = It is further stated that by. removing the loose dirt and sand from the orifices of the face the unmistakable human eountenance is geyealed, Bones of other classes are also said to be found there, and from al] appearances the whole mound is formed of human skulls,— Philadelphia Ledger. elaente Caine's Joke, the last’ campaign Delegate d e Nevade (ounty-! John T. Caine of Utah went over into imants are none, Wyoming to preach Democracy to the people. There are 6 jarge number of emigrants from Utah in the latter state, and Mr. Gaine thouzht it would be good politics to talk tothem. While thuscampaiguing he met Senator Warren, who y iops of the Statute. gently reproyed him for trespassing, reed mag Seine Rositsse™ . "IP yom come ovty here ngain, f wi ; — : i baye to kill you,” said Senatoy Warren Rea oa aa Bec' ot wer tn the evade Baits Tren é _s ot a 2 : the script, a daily newspaper published at Ne5 t you must remember phat. in matter of killing the Caines have had the best of it.” al ; p senator could not answer a -ive,—_It-sweuld_he-more, amusing.than . hair and teeth grow again, the wrinkles, of. Pea Ridge on March 6, 7 and 8, 1862, . hauled off by a wrecking company, . which r-ceived $30,000 salvage. For two or thre: years afterward all the taverns along t’.e southern coast of Long Island sold finc French brandy at ten cents per The f nny man’s wife was reading the “Gecrge,” she said, “listen. to—this,” : and she read, ‘‘The queen of Siam has the She waited a minute or two—an hour —a day—a week—a month—and still he and she is wondering now if anything is the matter with him.—Detroit Free Mrs, Bingo—Do you know that your (Wildly.) How can you go to the dance with me Bingo—Give him time, my dear; you leo yrasmrnrorese neces aeaiaea EE ¥ Tastes of Some Well Known Writers as Seen from Their Avowals. The Book Buyer has been sending out to literary peoplé’somé™ blanks which they are required to fill out, telling who are their favorite prose authors, poets, painters, etc., their favorite books, heroes of fiction, what they most enjoy ‘and most detest, and so on. _Seme-ef the results are amusing—neneis very instructanything else, for instance, to see Mr. Brander Matthews attempt to reconcile his. favorite. prose writer, Hawthorne, and his favorite poet, Dobson, with his favorite musical composer, Wagner: but when, opposite the sentence, ‘‘Where I should like to live,” he writes ‘‘New York of course,” we begin to comprehend as well as to be amused. Mr. Joel Chandler Harris makes a very frank and cheerful avowal of his preferences; it is odd to see Uncle Remus including Landor among his favorite authors of prose; but one would expect Shakespeare and Burns to be his favorite poets, and it is consistent “ AUTHORS’ LIKES AND DISLIKES. !/ , A Unique Ipventicn. . The last apptication of te penny-inthe-slot principle is characterized by common sense, ingenuity and riilicy. Hitherio the pubii¢ has fed the artomati machine with coppers in return for yah In the latest plan the process hag beer nies instead of giving them. ‘The idea is this: To the person who turns a crank 100 times the machine yields up one penny. The crank is connected inside with a. dynamo, and the 100 revolutions of the handle manufacture and store a quantity of electrival energy whicl is to be eventually retailed by the ownrs of the machine for the purpose of producing illumination. The plan appears to be feasible enongh, and it would certainly in districts where unemployed labor abounded be productive of considerable good. No map need goin want of a meal whocan apply himself to the electrical automatic machine. And the invention might be capable of wideapplication. Whyshould not every household be provided with one? Every member of the family might reyersed. The public will. receive pen-} z= Dont that.you can secure-al-—most immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable full—ply taking a dose of Simmons Liver Régulator? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do with Indigestibn and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and ‘that fullness; also Constipation, ‘and those Bilious Headaches, . Millions have been made to under. and significant thathe should write down “The People” as his favorite musical composers. 2 Mr. T. Russell Sullivan writes the best Tot of answers in the lot—which is as much as to say, of course, that the Listener is most in sympathy with them. His favorite authors of prose are Steric, Sir Thomas Browne; his poets, Shalespeare, Heine; his painters, Velasquez, and Sleep, which is a ‘‘goak;” his favorite play is “Othello,” and his favorite heroesjin fiction aré Mephistopheles ‘and d’Artagnan; his favorite heroines in fiction, Juliet and Beatrix Esmond; his favorite heroines in real life, ‘The Uncomplaining Poor.” He mostly enjoys travel, and most detests an electric street car, while the ‘‘historic event a which he should like most to have been present” was the interview between Eve and the serpent! Miss Agnes Repplier’s ‘answers are illuminating as to the character of that gifted lady. Naturally Scott is one o! her favorite prose writers, and Keats goes with Shakespeare in poetry, while oer favorite composers are Gounod and Yerdi,_That “Marius the Epicurean” should be her favorite book is rathér a1 odd thing to some warm admirer of Mr Pater, who doesn’t share Miss Repplier’s general romantic and sanguinary taste: in literature. The exquisite civilization of “Marius” seems very far away fron the silly barbarism of “Ivanhoe.” But whether it is she whois inconsistent or whether they are, each party probabhs would not leave it to the gther to de zide. Of course Miss Repplier’s heroin in real life is Mary Stuart, and: the his“toric évent at which she would most like to have‘ been present. was the battle of Agincourt. No circular need come from the mails to find that out. The literary ladies, by the way, who have such an unwomanly taste for gore, and who pour out so much tardy ink in the praise of thirsty sword, illustrate anew the-tendency of their-sex to com<¢ briskly in expressing men’s thoughts just after men have ceased to think them. Ah, well, at the same time that . Miss Repplier avows these things she avows that she would rather live in London than anywhere else, ‘and deGlares that the gift of nature she would most like to have is health, which is as much as to say that she has it not, and illness, and life in Philadelphia, and a liking for London will account for a great manx.beckwnathy.2-Boston ‘Transcript. as i “The Criminal Type.” An important result of the congress at Brussels on criminal anthropology has been the discrediting of the so called “criminal type,” or habitual criminal. The person. who was born a eriminal, and must be one, ‘‘nolens volens,” was supposed to have a smaller capacity of skull than the average, a more retreating forehead, the back of the head large, the lower jaw very strong and pronounced, the ears often deformed, the bair coarse and thick, the beard scanty, ate. Dr. Tarnovski, of St. Petersburg, and Dr. Naecke, from a very large collection of data, maintained that there was no special peculiarity in the physique of criminals, male or female, and the general tendency of the papers read and discussions on the subject was to regard crime as. the result of social and psychical rather than physica] peculiarities.—Manchester Times, Sending Flowers. Just a word or two about the packing of flowers, facts, if you want your gift to arrive almost.as fresh as when. you picked them. If you desire to send roses, insert the cut stems into a raw potato, and the moisture will keep them from wilting, while the flowers themselves should be wrapped in wax paper. For smal] blossoms, such as violets, sweet peas or orange flowers, pack them glosely in damp moss, but never wet «the flowers themselves. Cover always with waxed paper, and in case-you can procure.a tin or lightweight wooden box it will insure their safe arrival, as a paste: board .box is apt to get broken.—St. Louis Republic. Effect of the Interstate Law, A granger riding in the Gars stuck his head out of the window. Better put your head in,” said the conductor. The granger obeyed, and then turned to the man behind him and said, ‘Why can't ! put my head out?” “You might knock ‘yome of the telegraph poles down,” was the answer. ‘Oh, that’s it. Well, if they're so mighty ‘traid ofa few old poles, I'll keep my head in, That's the way on the railroads since that new law went into effect,”"—New York World, The Age of Fresidents, When he is inaugurated next March Mr. Cleveland will lack but a few days of being 56 years old, which is precisely the average age of presidents on their recession, The oldest president was William Henry Harrison, who was 68; Buchpnan was 62; Taylor, 65; Jackson and Adams, 62; Monroe, 59; Jefferson, Madigon and J. Q. Adams, 58; Benjamin Harvison, 8; Hayes, 54; Lincoln, 52; Tyler and Arthur, 51; Polk and Fillmore, 50; Garfield and Pierce, 49; Cleveland, 48, . end Grant, the youngest president, 47,— Savannah News,Nickel has long been known to exist in the Black Hills region. Many claims have lately been staked out, and specimens brought in from several large deposits show a large percentage ofnicke] and from §5 to $10 gold to the ton. A few days ago at Quebec 12 brothers and five sisters had t pictures taken inagroup. They are the children of a couple, both living, named Colman, are in. the name of exercise give the bande so many hundred turns a day sufficient, if that were possible, to provide electricity enough for the purposes of lighting. The turning of the crank might supersede dumbbell practice in the mornings, and during the summer months it might be possible to store enough ‘electrical energy to tide over. the winter. From the point of view of the man in the strect it would be interesting to know what income he could” make in a week by a reasonable expenditure of effort. Even if only 100 revolutions conld be performed in five minutes. ‘he operator would be working at the ¢ ‘« of a shilfingan-hour;a scate--of ci:nuneration much in excess of that paid in some industries involving quite as much physical exertion.—Electricity. i The Intricacies of Wall Street. Just after Jay Gould's death, a wedithy Wall. street ‘broker made a proposition to a young man who was not. wealthy but who had been able to do the broker a favor, which the latter appreciated The propesition was couched in language something like this: ‘Dick, you have rendered me a Valuable service, and. ] want to do something for.you. I will tell you what I will do. I will carry. 100 shares of Manhattan stock for you for a month, or I will buy you the best suit of clothes that you can pick out. Which will you take?” The young man considered the proposition for a few minutes and replied: “1 believe that Manhattan railway-stoek will eventually go up, but if I should be the holder of 160 shares it would be certain-togodown. Such-is my luck in variably, I will take the suit of clothes.’ On Friday this young man figured up how much he had lost by making the choice that he did. When Mr. Gould died, Manhattan was selling at-132. On Friday it sold ata fraction aboye 174. Had the young man chosen the 100 shares and sold them Friday he would have been, about $4,200 richer.—New York Times. : Manufacturing Petrified Corpses. A factory for the manufacture of petrified human corpses has, it is alleged been discovered in Fresno, Cal. At eas four petrified people are said to_have been manufactured and shipped to museums from this place. It may be re membered that a petrified man created consilgsahlvor the curiosity were printed in eastern papers. The thing was seen nounced a fraud, but it netted considerable money for the ‘‘miners” who dis covered it, The objects were very carefully made, the bones of the legs and arms being hollowed out, and in one vase one arm and a foot was broken off to show the internal structure. The fake factory, it is said, stole a genuine mumunified man—a dried body found on the plains—from the health officer at Fresno, fixed it up a little and shipped it to a museum in the east.—New York Sun. A Fake Newspaper Man. According to recent dispatches the sensational accounts which all the papers had a few d&ys ago of the storming of the jail at Bakersville, N. C., the shooting of the sheriff, the desperate battle between the mob and the sheriff’s posse and the lynching of three prisoners was alla “fake,” as the newspaper men call it, devised by aman named Hyams, assistant city editor of a paper at Johnson City, Tenn. Correspondents who were sent from Asheville, N. C., to Bakersville have returned worn out and. disgusted, saying there is no trouble whatever there, nor is there any reason to expect any, The man Hyams who waa guilty of telling and publishing this abominable lie should be discharged from his own pauper and blacklisted by every respectable newspaper in the United States,— San Francisco Chronicle, 3 A Life For a Cigarette. Not many men can have sacrificed their lives for so trifling an article asa cigarette end. This, however, is what has been done by a French private soldier with the curiously outlandish name of Schwinghedaw. This man, who had a-bad character in the army for his insubordination, was undergoing. ene of many terms of imprisonment he has had at Bicetre military prison, when he picked up a cigarette end that” had been thrown down in the exercise ground. The sergeant on duty ordered him to throw it away,whereupon the delinquent became abusive and eventually struck his superior with his fist. A court mar tial sitting in Paris has condemned Schwinghedaw to be sliot.—London News. ; Rassell Harrison May'Be a War Lord, There will shortly be another vaeano tn the office of paymaster, with the poo and pay of major, Major Joseph W Wham will probably be retired. This makes the second position of the kind that will be vacant, Secretary Halford is slated for the first, It is understood that the president's son, Russell Har. wison, would like to fill the other berth, Washington Letter. What is claimed to be the largest freight tar €ver built was turned out at Al-_ tuena, Pa., a few days ago, It is to carry the 124-ton cannon Krupp is making for exhibition at Chicago from Baltimore to Chicago, ' os _ The Cost of a Steamer's Anchor, The l'rench line steamer La Gascogne teft for Havre without the port anchor and cable which shé lost off the quarantine boarding siation,-A boat chartered at $50 a day succeeded in locating the anchor, but the grappling chains parted and it was lest again, The Gasogne had to get a hew anchor and cable -t an expense of nearly $5,000,—New York Mail and : \ ap os a = aa or Se ee oe == a 2 1 by natural history experts and pro. -hiscotinnueus Feside: stand this and have been cured from these troubles: by Simmons Liver Regulator—a medicine unfailing and purely vegetable. From Rev. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md “It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the great virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. Ihave had experience with it, as Occasion demanded, for ——. years, and regard it as the greatest med cine of the times. So g a medicine deserves universal commendation. Baer EstY D DANG HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT KIN KEAD’S te Furniture-Rooms,—Commereial St, AVING purchased Geo, Tracy’s stock of Furni'ure and Bedding at a Great Sacrifice, lam evabled tosell goods at prices that will astonish the publie. For the next thirty days . wil offer Gre t Bargains in order to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arrive in a few days. Ciband examine my gouvds before purshasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of goods Ali Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to. Geeds sold at the lowest prices in the county for ~POet_CASH. SHAM-HOLDdust Gui—W4 Ribs + AFR EkKS,~Call and examine them. All busmess transacted, on business prin ciples. : Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing jone on short poflee. Kemem ber the place —Commercial Street iext. door to Tea Store, Nevada City. Gus, J: & Ed, W, Schmit! H: VING purchased the stovk tride of L. Hirschman, on lis generally that they wi!l keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, u [PES, Ete,, which thaw =u --~*-~ oat Assessment Notice. if ARMONY GRAVEL MINING ‘CO. . Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Directors, held on the 16th day of February, 1893, an asgessment, No. 8 of ten cents per share was jJevied upon the capits] stock of the cor poration, payable Friday, March 24th, 1893, to the Secretary, at the store of KCasper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. gold coin. Any steck upon which this assessment shall remainuupaid on the 24th day of March, 18.3, willbe delinquent and ad yertised for sale at publie auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sola on the 17th dy of April, 1893, at the hour of 1Lo’clock a. M., ut the offices of the Secretary of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses o: sale. By order of Dire: tors. K. CASPEK, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada City, Cal Land Notice. . AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Ca‘., Feb 4 2th, 183.Notice is hereby given that the following named settler hus tiled notice of hisinten tion to meke finel proof in support of. his claim,and thut said proof will be made be forethe uperior Judge of Nevada Cou: ty, Cal., at Nevada Citv, on the 25h day of April, 1898, viz: W Iliam Bu ke of Nevada tity P.O. Cal. H. A. 5°58. forthe W 1-2 of NE 1-4 SE 1-4 of NE 14. Nig of NE i-+tof NE 1-4 and SW14ofNEL40fN* 1-4 of Sec, 92,Tp i7\ Kk 9k, He names the folowing witnes ses to prove his continuous sesi¢ene, upon and cultivation ofsaid land, viz: Peter Arbogast, John Cable, Jacob Arbogust, Alexander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca couuty, California, 125 THOMAS FRASER, Register. ——————. DELINQUENT NOTICE, DIN GRAVEL MINING J NY, Location of works, Nevada City. Nevada ones A cag Loeation of principal place of business, Nev si California, : aren oe Notige—There are delinquent upon th following described stock, en cen tnt of assessment No. 4, levied on the 17th day of sanee:ys 5°, the “ poverss snrounts set Opposite the names of the respective shareabides, as follows: , = COMPANamen, e No. Cert. Shares. AmtR, Uhlig, 49 850 $7 00 fisrbert Coward, 56 350 7 00 Wm. Berz, 59 1760 25 00 Wm. it. Healy, 60 350 7 00 8S. W. Charies, 76 218 4 86 Levi Kendrick, 102 75 1 50 Levi Kendries, 178 . 56 1 rth And in accordance with laW and an order of the Board of Direciors made on the 7th day of January, 189%, so meny shares of each parcel of gueh stock as may be neces sary will be sold at publie auction on the 1oth day of March, loys, atthe hour of iteelock A. M., st the office of the Secretary the office uf s.id curporation, to pay the delincuent Ssscasmem thereon, together with costs of advert sing and expenses of sale. Wy order of the Boxrd of biree ors. i K CASPER Secretary. _ Office—At K. Qusper’s Store, on Pine arent Nevada City,-California. . Land Natice. AND OFFICE at Saer ent Aap SS umento; Cal, Feb, Novice is hereby give n that bamed settler has fi! the following ed notice of hi z= tion to make final proct in een re Claim, und that said pjoof will’be made before J. J. Greany, County Clerk of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuesday, Apel Gn, 1808, viz, Christopher Galtrai h of Nevada : ity P ©. Gul, b. 8. No. 10190 for the 8 I-2of NE 1-4. SE 1-2 of NW 1-4 of & R.W E. M, b, M. E1-4 of 8ee 20,7. 17, N. He names the following witnesses to prove HEE-a pend ion ofsaid land, yiz : J. Charles Strewi Chris. Meyers, Fred Senner and Conrad Grisse!,all Nevada City P. O., Nevada coun ty, Ca’. ,. THOMAS FRASER, Reg’ 5 QO. W. Kitts, Attersey. m Bee say Stockholders Meeting — SPECIAL MEETING of the stoc tA ers ofthe HARMONY GRAVING SON. ING COM!ANY willbe held st the affice of the ‘Secretary, at K. Casper’s Sto. Pine street, Nevada Cit ;on * ONDAY MARCH 6th, 1ay8, at 8 o'clock P, M., for the Tpese of ratifying a sale of a portion of e Harmony Gravel Mining Com any’s ground. and such other -bnainess may sai ‘ mecting, Ie ou Know and . Itcreby notify theiy friends and the pubetthtivas ns BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS. . Ete., on EHand, Ete, Always ‘Large Stock of BEDDING, Main Street, { ave the Largest and Most Complete Stock of ~ Carpets, Rugs, Linclesm, Mattings and Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before, The:r New SpringsStock Has Arrived and Ready for Inspection’ 00 Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. A eS TT LS LS SLT, RETIRING . ee CLOTHING BUSINESS . —— es } = CASFrER . Informs the public that-he.will sell his entire stock of CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES’ SHOES, RUBBER COATS RUBBER BOOTS, OIL GOODS, Etc., : 4 Pe in Aa * Se a RTE Hee aid . Cae any During$the Day Timefat Less ThanS§San§ Francisco"sCost and Every : Evening, commencing at 7 o’clockSsharp, Mr, Tracy will act as a Salesman to help Dispose of the Stock to ‘the Highest Bidder ' ae ' ] K. CASPER will hereafter devote his whole time to a the Electric Light of this city ; : He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to. 900-Light Dynamo to furnish Light. for Business and Private Houses. : K, Casper will place Meters in each, House, if required and charge ONE CENT PER HOUR for a 16-Candle Power Light, and replace the Lamp at his own expenses : ; t Thanking the public for past patronage, I sincerely — hope it will be continued until the entire stock is closed : out. ; é ‘ ’ Come at Once, Before the Stock is ! Yours truly, — ‘8 t ] rE. CASPER’ : 1 sc a en aes eee a Doz." AGENT FOR 3 WATER. GINGER ALE, ss ORANGE CIDFR } Shasta Mineral 4 Just Received. Day's Malt Whiskey = \ = properly and legany breugBt before K. CASPER, Secretary, Beebiye’ Commercial ‘Steet,

scpiguadiinatie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. Proprieters. —_——————— ' THURSDAY EV'NG: MAR. 9, '93, eal oe Flemiag-Coombs. < : ides Tidings : Charles Fleming, who resi on the McCourtney road, and Miss JesAYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other dérangements of the threat and sie Coombs were married at 7 o'clock . Jungs. The best-known cough-cure Tuesday evening. at the Congregational . in the world, it 'is recommended by parsonage, Grass’ Valley, by the Rev. . eminent physicians, and is the favorLeonard Garver. There were but few. ite preparation with singers, actors, present to witness the quiet affair, but they speak of it as a very pleasant octasion. The young people are well and favorably kpown in the community. Mrs. Fleming is the accomplished and estimable daughter of Dr. J. L. Coombs. Superior Court. repose. preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces AYER’S Cherry Pectoral The following business was transacted. taken for consumption, in its. early = _9f_. _-_ Stocking Ponds with Fish. ~¥a the Superior Court today, Hea: Joh Caldwell presiding: g the disease, and even in the later ‘Alta Brown vs. E. ©. Brown. On. Stages, it eases the distressing trial; third day. Mary Ella Smith vs. Patrick Hawkins. Argument postponed till Friday afternoon. 2 P. Henry vs! J. L. Merguire et al. Hearing of demurrer to amended complaint postponed till Friday morning. Coming From Aubnrn. It is expected that upwards. of fifty people, in addition to the members of the troupe, will drive up from Auburn to be in attendance at the benefit entersleep. cough and promotes refreshing It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions, Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. *‘SJaving used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently. recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this-preparation ‘has no equal as a cough-cure.”’ tainment tendered by the excellent dra-. _s w. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. matic company of that place to the Nevada City Fire Department. We are informed that about thirty people have already made arrangements to come, weather permitting. The company, however, will be on band, rain or shine. . HOTEL ARRI VALS. National Exchange. — Dr. 8. M. Harris, San Juan, H. Germaa, . 2 §. Gassaway, Pleasant Valley, Mrs. D. Little, Sacramento, Mrs. Metcalf, = W. A. Rowe, E. T. Schan, Ed. Lochlin, D. Tuttle, Mrs. F. Clino, Sweetland, J. Jacobs, San Francisco, W. W. Yan Eman, “ R. Rosenthal, a W, A. Findley, i Max Merten, Grass Valley, M. Mitchell, aoe é 44 —— Union Arrivals. Allen, San. Francisco, Brown and w. ** Ww “es . Selfridge, Purdon’s Bridge, O. Barker, a enry Breckinridge, Rocklin, . M. Jehnson, Dutch Flat, . C. Brown, Sweetland, nee 4 Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Stere, have just received the largest stock ef Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side ef Sacramento. The whole steck is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wasting any ef the above seeds should apply immediately te Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Stere, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to. = fl1-tf Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe wer Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil* plai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is cnaranteed to give perfect satisfac ion 0: money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor For sale *Carr Brothers’ DruStore. s20ly Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century. **Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manheod, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the ates and most effective remedy ever iscovered. Millions of people have been restored te perfect health by its use, The sale of t:is medicine in ~~ land, France and Germany is urparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peohave been relieved. Carr Bros. and . D, Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” Try it, all ye who are afflicted. tf 3. V. &. is the enly Sarsaperille that old er leeble people should take, as the mineral] potash which is in every other Sarsaparilla that we know of, is under certain conditions known to be emaciating. J. V!8. en the C \ LADIES LAIES . AYER’S . herry Pectoral yared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. by all Druggists. Prompt to act, suretocure rice $1; six bottles, $6. HA ed. For any spe Nevada OP Nevada. City To save you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Francisco, Ihave bought a complete line of MR3 NETTIE HARKISON’S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Evers lady can positively have health and beauty by using them.LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE A mMooD. All the world is wrapped in shadow; All my thought is steeped in gray; Sweet and wanton sadness holds me And enfolds me, = As the arms of night tie day, Sweet as pulsing of spent music When the hands have ceased to Play. O’er the sense a longing stealeth, For what cause it mry not knéw; As when evening grow: ‘iitender, And the splendor Of the sunset Lurneth low, Stealeth through the afterglow. ~~ Sad_as slanting sunlight falling On the sails of outbound ships; Dear as memory that hovers Of a lover's Kiss on a woman’s lips; Sofi as when a thin cloud mantle Foids the moon in white eclipse. Bo the sense is steeped in longing, As the world is wrapped in gray; *Tis so much akin to sorrow : As the morrow Holdeth thought of yesterday. ‘Tis, perchance, the soul immortal Sad because the heart is clay. —C. W. Coleman in Harper’s Bazar. Most people are seemihgly anxious to secure good fishing to themselves, which is very natural, and will expend a large sum in order to stock waters for private use. Naturally they select waters which are so situated that they can supervise them, and therefore these waters are generally confined or restricted. It is reasonable to consider waters which are 80 situated that the movements.of the trout are hindered, to be in no sense superior to artificial ponds, and will in time surely run out. ; My idea is that general waters should always be selected fcr continuous stocking. First find a good stream and test its qualities, and afterward it should be seasonably replenished. A great déal of money is annually squandered in starting artificial ponds and confined streams, which, if properly used, ‘would have “given excellent returns. If you have money to spénd on fish culture do not waste it, but invest in a proper stocking of a good public stream, and keep it up. You will in time find that you are not obliged to pay out large sums in railroad fare, and consequent, board at hotels in distant parts, if you are judicious and persistent_in stocking home streams.—American Angler. ~~ Women Renew Their Youth. It is an extraordinary but incontestable fact that some women at the age . when most people die undergo a sort of ‘natural process of rejuvenation — the disappear from the skin, and sight. and hearing reacquire their former sharp* BUILDER pre Sorves the com . ness. A Marquise de Marabeau is an xion. reyv'. -. ate ts wrinkles, example_of ee ee and eagias _—— withering, dry‘ > ‘ e died at the o tao aatenick ina phenomenon. § age skin. freckles, tan moth callow ness, low skin. HAIR absolutely prev Buy today STRANAHA City, Cal. cial or complicated blemish Of the facé and form, write MKS. NETTIE” HARRIS.) N, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Superfiuous hair permanently remoye ly-maré, Inquire at the premises or of G, L. Waters, at his office. Tilley Building, Nevada City, February 28th, 1893, Her Face Bleach removes patches, yelHer VIGOR ents hair falling : $ out, makes it fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. MRS RISON’S LIVER REGULATOR curés torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiveness, ail female troubles Only genuipe vegetable remedy. _ MISS A. J. HAN _ Next to New York Hotel, Board Street, eighty-six, but a few years before her death she became in appearance quite young again. The same change happened to a nun of the name of Mar guerite Verdur, who at the age of sixty-. two lost her wrinkles, regained her sight and-gre-v several newteeth. -When.she Aied, ten years later, her appearance was JSmiost that of a young girl.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. oe A Daring Gunner.My bettery participated in the battle Thomas Davis, a private, acting as No. 4 at one of the guns, leaped upon his gun, and stretching himself out at full length W. Dose oo sea amid a perfect storm of shell and shrapP. A. Arbogast, Rock Creek, To Rent. + . nel and musket balls shouted to. the T. Andrews, San Juan, . enemy, who ae in line of oe pear er} eee Be Lando. Maxnaville—— ———-J HY containing eight hard-finishea and setile this picnic.” He remained : > SSS rooms, including. bath 700m. there shouting till the battery was ordered to fall back for ammunition. Davis never received a scratch.—L. J. White All £28 J. NOTICE. rsons having bills against the WEST HAKMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of cach month, aud payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secre.ary, at A. Isoard’s store. West liarmony Gravel Mining Company. T. McCALL, Supt. in New York Press. Dis:.bled with a Cargo of Brandy. N8°0 the bark Rosina, with a cargo fine French brandy from Charente, France, for this port, ran ashore in a gale off the southern coast of Long Island. The crew threw overboard a portion of her cargo in an attempt to lighten the ship, but she was finally N jan, Said mound 12 6 ;" thence 1494.9 fe et “G.QM. chains or Comme ba LD Zand 2, Cor,” ; 400 {cet, M. 8. 8. ed"“G. Q. vada City, The fir Califersia, as lot No, Commenpin of 1494.9 feet to bears 8 1° 22° $489 20’ W. 7.14 chains or 471.2 feet im rock mound mart ed A thence N. Gommenei and halts ed No . 1950. Application Fer Patent. United States Land Office, OTICE is hereby BEAN, whose Washington, Nevada County, has this day filed his application fer a Patentfer 1494linear feet ofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearin mili site, with surface ground six hundred feet in width. situated in the Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State oi esiguated by the field potes and officia) plat on file jn this office B., in Townghip is North, Kange 11 East of Mt. biablo Meridt No. 67, A. and B., being described as follows, towit : and 57, A, and Steremento, Cal., March 2d, 1893. iveu that JOHN Mcost Office address is California, gold, an LODE LINE. arked ‘i, e574 to post in rock mound marked 742 W,. 9.09 feet to place of beginning. Coutaining 20.58 acres. SURVEY OF MILL SITE. at a post marked “G.Q.M. 8. N. W South Lounsary of the Gambrinus Quar Claim ; thence mag. var, 169 50’ E., 8. 74¥ 50’ E, 4.71 ehuins or 310.8 feet to mound marked thence 3 1° 22’ W. 1.73 cha’ East meueaary M, to. pos from which the . -48ec. Cor. between Secs ht E,, M.D. B. and M inks distant ; theuco ho, 8; t 60d acing T. ISN, 74 i sn, California, during the ublication herent or her by the virtue of the provisCall publicati “H pade on the sth day "a, QM, 8. W 58 Beginning at the South lode post marked ‘G. Q. M. No. 1;” theuce mag. Var. 169 50’ E WN, 162 05° E., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to postin rock ». oundm .rked “G. Q. M. N 2’ from which See. cor. common to Secs. 21. 22, 27 and 28, T,18 N.,R. Il E., bea 3° 51’ EK. 15.58 chaing distant. 2 EXTERIOR BOUNDARIE3. atSW cor. at post in rock No. 6;” thence mag. yar. 16° 50°E., N. 15° 5’ E. 22.65 chain, post marked “G. Q. M. No 59 E. at 5.24 1-4 chs post in rock m und “G. Q. M,-s, L.” from which the Sec. cor. common tw Seca, 21, 22,27 and 3 28, T.18 N.,R. 11 E.M. D, M,, 22° 15.68 chains distant. 9.09 ‘chains or 60 feet pustin rock mound marked *'G,Q. M. No. 4;" thence 3. 15° 05’ W. 22.65 chains or Q M. hence; N, in rock moun + Gor.” up -n th ostgin ruc ree marked “G. Q. M. 8. 2 0’ W. 6.06 © E., 9. ada (oi t 1 THOMAS F ASER, Register. on of this was of March, tas. a © No. N. bears N.1° : ©or.; ins or 117.5 fee of Sec. 28, #p. 18 Nb1 to post "G, Q. Mg. @, &. hains or tin reck mound marked “G. y. . Cor,” ; thence N. 439 20° chuins or 600 feet to place of beginning. Contaiuing 4.74 acres, CONNECTING LINE NO. }. at the North lode post marko.2°" thence N. 3° 61’ E., 15.58 chains to the Bec. cor. commos to Secs a. 20, 31 out 28, T. 13 N. RB. 1 E. M.D, B, aud M. ‘ Pe Sete p=) of ils mine ig recorded in be Kecorgers 0! . California, in Book 7 P. ons, The adjoining c Any and al. persons elejio 2advergel nm Of said Gambrinug FT te, or surface ground, are req to file their adverse claims with the ae the United States Land Office, ‘@ . days’ per’ iod of p ; . will be barred rgilass,— New York Evening Sun. Cause, but No Effect. paper to him. d smallest feet yet-seen on any woman.” ‘“‘Ah,” he said, and that was all hesaid. made no reference to a Chicago woman; Pr: 3s. Time Enough Yet. dress suit hasn’t come from the tailor’s, and he promised it faithfully, without it? haven't begun to put your gloves on yet. —Clothier and Furnisher. Human Remains In Texas, It is reported that near Currizio Springs, Tex,, an oval topped mound, covered with petrified human skulls, has been discovered. The mound is cig: cular in form and about 100 feet high aud on one side is joined to ashort range of hills of abonf the same height. On the summit and for some distance down the sloping side it is covered with what appear to be smooth, spherical bones, which npon close examination prove to be, it is said, petrified human skulls distorted into grotesque shapes, = It is further stated that by. removing the loose dirt and sand from the orifices of the face the unmistakable human eountenance is geyealed, Bones of other classes are also said to be found there, and from al] appearances the whole mound is formed of human skulls,— Philadelphia Ledger. elaente Caine's Joke, the last’ campaign Delegate d e Nevade (ounty-! John T. Caine of Utah went over into imants are none, Wyoming to preach Democracy to the people. There are 6 jarge number of emigrants from Utah in the latter state, and Mr. Gaine thouzht it would be good politics to talk tothem. While thuscampaiguing he met Senator Warren, who y iops of the Statute. gently reproyed him for trespassing, reed mag Seine Rositsse™ . "IP yom come ovty here ngain, f wi ; — : i baye to kill you,” said Senatoy Warren Rea oa aa Bec' ot wer tn the evade Baits Tren é _s ot a 2 : the script, a daily newspaper published at Ne5 t you must remember phat. in matter of killing the Caines have had the best of it.” al ; p senator could not answer a -ive,—_It-sweuld_he-more, amusing.than . hair and teeth grow again, the wrinkles, of. Pea Ridge on March 6, 7 and 8, 1862, . hauled off by a wrecking company, . which r-ceived $30,000 salvage. For two or thre: years afterward all the taverns along t’.e southern coast of Long Island sold finc French brandy at ten cents per The f nny man’s wife was reading the “Gecrge,” she said, “listen. to—this,” : and she read, ‘‘The queen of Siam has the She waited a minute or two—an hour —a day—a week—a month—and still he and she is wondering now if anything is the matter with him.—Detroit Free Mrs, Bingo—Do you know that your (Wildly.) How can you go to the dance with me Bingo—Give him time, my dear; you leo yrasmrnrorese neces aeaiaea EE ¥ Tastes of Some Well Known Writers as Seen from Their Avowals. The Book Buyer has been sending out

to literary peoplé’somé™ blanks which they are required to fill out, telling who are their favorite prose authors, poets, painters, etc., their favorite books, heroes of fiction, what they most enjoy ‘and most detest, and so on. _Seme-ef the results are amusing—neneis very instructanything else, for instance, to see Mr. Brander Matthews attempt to reconcile his. favorite. prose writer, Hawthorne, and his favorite poet, Dobson, with his favorite musical composer, Wagner: but when, opposite the sentence, ‘‘Where I should like to live,” he writes ‘‘New York of course,” we begin to comprehend as well as to be amused. Mr. Joel Chandler Harris makes a very frank and cheerful avowal of his preferences; it is odd to see Uncle Remus including Landor among his favorite authors of prose; but one would expect Shakespeare and Burns to be his favorite poets, and it is consistent “ AUTHORS’ LIKES AND DISLIKES. !/ , A Unique Ipventicn. . The last apptication of te penny-inthe-slot principle is characterized by common sense, ingenuity and riilicy. Hitherio the pubii¢ has fed the artomati machine with coppers in return for yah In the latest plan the process hag beer nies instead of giving them. ‘The idea is this: To the person who turns a crank 100 times the machine yields up one penny. The crank is connected inside with a. dynamo, and the 100 revolutions of the handle manufacture and store a quantity of electrival energy whicl is to be eventually retailed by the ownrs of the machine for the purpose of producing illumination. The plan appears to be feasible enongh, and it would certainly in districts where unemployed labor abounded be productive of considerable good. No map need goin want of a meal whocan apply himself to the electrical automatic machine. And the invention might be capable of wideapplication. Whyshould not every household be provided with one? Every member of the family might reyersed. The public will. receive pen-} z= Dont that.you can secure-al-—most immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable full—ply taking a dose of Simmons Liver Régulator? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do with Indigestibn and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and ‘that fullness; also Constipation, ‘and those Bilious Headaches, . Millions have been made to under. and significant thathe should write down “The People” as his favorite musical composers. 2 Mr. T. Russell Sullivan writes the best Tot of answers in the lot—which is as much as to say, of course, that the Listener is most in sympathy with them. His favorite authors of prose are Steric, Sir Thomas Browne; his poets, Shalespeare, Heine; his painters, Velasquez, and Sleep, which is a ‘‘goak;” his favorite play is “Othello,” and his favorite heroesjin fiction aré Mephistopheles ‘and d’Artagnan; his favorite heroines in fiction, Juliet and Beatrix Esmond; his favorite heroines in real life, ‘The Uncomplaining Poor.” He mostly enjoys travel, and most detests an electric street car, while the ‘‘historic event a which he should like most to have been present” was the interview between Eve and the serpent! Miss Agnes Repplier’s ‘answers are illuminating as to the character of that gifted lady. Naturally Scott is one o! her favorite prose writers, and Keats goes with Shakespeare in poetry, while oer favorite composers are Gounod and Yerdi,_That “Marius the Epicurean” should be her favorite book is rathér a1 odd thing to some warm admirer of Mr Pater, who doesn’t share Miss Repplier’s general romantic and sanguinary taste: in literature. The exquisite civilization of “Marius” seems very far away fron the silly barbarism of “Ivanhoe.” But whether it is she whois inconsistent or whether they are, each party probabhs would not leave it to the gther to de zide. Of course Miss Repplier’s heroin in real life is Mary Stuart, and: the his“toric évent at which she would most like to have‘ been present. was the battle of Agincourt. No circular need come from the mails to find that out. The literary ladies, by the way, who have such an unwomanly taste for gore, and who pour out so much tardy ink in the praise of thirsty sword, illustrate anew the-tendency of their-sex to com<¢ briskly in expressing men’s thoughts just after men have ceased to think them. Ah, well, at the same time that . Miss Repplier avows these things she avows that she would rather live in London than anywhere else, ‘and deGlares that the gift of nature she would most like to have is health, which is as much as to say that she has it not, and illness, and life in Philadelphia, and a liking for London will account for a great manx.beckwnathy.2-Boston ‘Transcript. as i “The Criminal Type.” An important result of the congress at Brussels on criminal anthropology has been the discrediting of the so called “criminal type,” or habitual criminal. The person. who was born a eriminal, and must be one, ‘‘nolens volens,” was supposed to have a smaller capacity of skull than the average, a more retreating forehead, the back of the head large, the lower jaw very strong and pronounced, the ears often deformed, the bair coarse and thick, the beard scanty, ate. Dr. Tarnovski, of St. Petersburg, and Dr. Naecke, from a very large collection of data, maintained that there was no special peculiarity in the physique of criminals, male or female, and the general tendency of the papers read and discussions on the subject was to regard crime as. the result of social and psychical rather than physica] peculiarities.—Manchester Times, Sending Flowers. Just a word or two about the packing of flowers, facts, if you want your gift to arrive almost.as fresh as when. you picked them. If you desire to send roses, insert the cut stems into a raw potato, and the moisture will keep them from wilting, while the flowers themselves should be wrapped in wax paper. For smal] blossoms, such as violets, sweet peas or orange flowers, pack them glosely in damp moss, but never wet «the flowers themselves. Cover always with waxed paper, and in case-you can procure.a tin or lightweight wooden box it will insure their safe arrival, as a paste: board .box is apt to get broken.—St. Louis Republic. Effect of the Interstate Law, A granger riding in the Gars stuck his head out of the window. Better put your head in,” said the conductor. The granger obeyed, and then turned to the man behind him and said, ‘Why can't ! put my head out?” “You might knock ‘yome of the telegraph poles down,” was the answer. ‘Oh, that’s it. Well, if they're so mighty ‘traid ofa few old poles, I'll keep my head in, That's the way on the railroads since that new law went into effect,”"—New York World, The Age of Fresidents, When he is inaugurated next March Mr. Cleveland will lack but a few days of being 56 years old, which is precisely the average age of presidents on their recession, The oldest president was William Henry Harrison, who was 68; Buchpnan was 62; Taylor, 65; Jackson and Adams, 62; Monroe, 59; Jefferson, Madigon and J. Q. Adams, 58; Benjamin Harvison, 8; Hayes, 54; Lincoln, 52; Tyler and Arthur, 51; Polk and Fillmore, 50; Garfield and Pierce, 49; Cleveland, 48, . end Grant, the youngest president, 47,— Savannah News,Nickel has long been known to exist in the Black Hills region. Many claims have lately been staked out, and specimens brought in from several large deposits show a large percentage ofnicke] and from §5 to $10 gold to the ton. A few days ago at Quebec 12 brothers and five sisters had t pictures taken inagroup. They are the children of a couple, both living, named Colman, are in. the name of exercise give the bande so many hundred turns a day sufficient, if that were possible, to provide electricity enough for the purposes of lighting. The turning of the crank might supersede dumbbell practice in the mornings, and during the summer months it might be possible to store enough ‘electrical energy to tide over. the winter. From the point of view of the man in the strect it would be interesting to know what income he could” make in a week by a reasonable expenditure of effort. Even if only 100 revolutions conld be performed in five minutes. ‘he operator would be working at the ¢ ‘« of a shilfingan-hour;a scate--of ci:nuneration much in excess of that paid in some industries involving quite as much physical exertion.—Electricity. i The Intricacies of Wall Street. Just after Jay Gould's death, a wedithy Wall. street ‘broker made a proposition to a young man who was not. wealthy but who had been able to do the broker a favor, which the latter appreciated The propesition was couched in language something like this: ‘Dick, you have rendered me a Valuable service, and. ] want to do something for.you. I will tell you what I will do. I will carry. 100 shares of Manhattan stock for you for a month, or I will buy you the best suit of clothes that you can pick out. Which will you take?” The young man considered the proposition for a few minutes and replied: “1 believe that Manhattan railway-stoek will eventually go up, but if I should be the holder of 160 shares it would be certain-togodown. Such-is my luck in variably, I will take the suit of clothes.’ On Friday this young man figured up how much he had lost by making the choice that he did. When Mr. Gould died, Manhattan was selling at-132.. On Friday it sold ata fraction aboye 174. Had the young man chosen the 100 shares and sold them Friday he would have been, about $4,200 richer.—New York Times. : Manufacturing Petrified Corpses. A factory for the manufacture of petrified human corpses has, it is alleged been discovered in Fresno, Cal. At eas four petrified people are said to_have been manufactured and shipped to museums from this place. It may be re membered that a petrified man created consilgsahlvor the curiosity were printed in eastern papers. The thing was seen nounced a fraud, but it netted considerable money for the ‘‘miners” who dis covered it, The objects were very carefully made, the bones of the legs and arms being hollowed out, and in one vase one arm and a foot was broken off to show the internal structure. The fake factory, it is said, stole a genuine mumunified man—a dried body found on the plains—from the health officer at Fresno, fixed it up a little and shipped it to a museum in the east.—New York Sun. A Fake Newspaper Man. According to recent dispatches the sensational accounts which all the papers had a few d&ys ago of the storming of the jail at Bakersville, N. C., the shooting of the sheriff, the desperate battle between the mob and the sheriff’s posse and the lynching of three prisoners was alla “fake,” as the newspaper men call it, devised by aman named Hyams, assistant city editor of a paper at Johnson City, Tenn. Correspondents who were sent from Asheville, N. C., to Bakersville have returned worn out and. disgusted, saying there is no trouble whatever there, nor is there any reason to expect any, The man Hyams who waa guilty of telling and publishing this abominable lie should be discharged from his own pauper and blacklisted by every respectable newspaper in the United States,— San Francisco Chronicle, 3 A Life For a Cigarette. Not many men can have sacrificed their lives for so trifling an article asa cigarette end. This, however, is what has been done by a French private soldier with the curiously outlandish name of Schwinghedaw. This man, who had a-bad character in the army for his insubordination, was undergoing. ene of many terms of imprisonment he has had at Bicetre military prison, when he picked up a cigarette end that” had been thrown down in the exercise ground. The sergeant on duty ordered him to throw it away,whereupon the delinquent became abusive and eventually struck his superior with his fist. A court mar tial sitting in Paris has condemned Schwinghedaw to be sliot.—London News. ; Rassell Harrison May'Be a War Lord, There will shortly be another vaeano tn the office of paymaster, with the poo and pay of major, Major Joseph W Wham will probably be retired. This makes the second position of the kind that will be vacant, Secretary Halford is slated for the first, It is understood that the president's son, Russell Har. wison, would like to fill the other berth, Washington Letter. What is claimed to be the largest freight tar €ver built was turned out at Al-_ tuena, Pa., a few days ago, It is to carry the 124-ton cannon Krupp is making for exhibition at Chicago from Baltimore to Chicago, ' os _ The Cost of a Steamer's Anchor, The l'rench line steamer La Gascogne teft for Havre without the port anchor and cable which shé lost off the quarantine boarding siation,-A boat chartered at $50 a day succeeded in locating the anchor, but the grappling chains parted and it was lest again, The Gasogne had to get a hew anchor and cable -t an expense of nearly $5,000,—New York Mail and : \ ap os a = aa or Se ee oe == a 2 1 by natural history experts and pro. -hiscotinnueus Feside: stand this and have been cured from these troubles: by Simmons Liver Regulator—a medicine unfailing and purely vegetable. From Rev. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md “It affords me pleasure to add my testimony to the great virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. Ihave had experience with it, as Occasion demanded, for ——. years, and regard it as the greatest med cine of the times. So g a medicine deserves universal commendation. Baer EstY D DANG HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS AT KIN KEAD’S te Furniture-Rooms,—Commereial St, AVING purchased Geo, Tracy’s stock of Furni'ure and Bedding at a Great Sacrifice, lam evabled tosell goods at prices that will astonish the publie. For the next thirty days . wil offer Gre t Bargains in order to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arrive in a few days. Ciband examine my gouvds before purshasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of goods Ali Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to. Geeds sold at the lowest prices in the county for ~POet_CASH. SHAM-HOLDdust Gui—W4 Ribs + AFR EkKS,~Call and examine them. All busmess transacted, on business prin ciples. : Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing jone on short poflee. Kemem ber the place —Commercial Street iext. door to Tea Store, Nevada City. Gus, J: & Ed, W, Schmit! H: VING purchased the stovk tride of L. Hirschman, on lis generally that they wi!l keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, u [PES, Ete,, which thaw =u --~*-~ oat Assessment Notice. if ARMONY GRAVEL MINING ‘CO. . Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Directors, held on the 16th day of February, 1893, an asgessment, No. 8 of ten cents per share was jJevied upon the capits] stock of the cor poration, payable Friday, March 24th, 1893, to the Secretary, at the store of KCasper, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. gold coin. Any steck upon which this assessment shall remainuupaid on the 24th day of March, 18.3, willbe delinquent and ad yertised for sale at publie auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sola on the 17th dy of April, 1893, at the hour of 1Lo’clock a. M., ut the offices of the Secretary of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses o: sale. By order of Dire: tors. K. CASPEK, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada City, Cal Land Notice. . AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Ca‘., Feb 4 2th, 183.Notice is hereby given that the following named settler hus tiled notice of hisinten tion to meke finel proof in support of. his claim,and thut said proof will be made be forethe uperior Judge of Nevada Cou: ty, Cal., at Nevada Citv, on the 25h day of April, 1898, viz: W Iliam Bu ke of Nevada tity P.O. Cal. H. A. 5°58. forthe W 1-2 of NE 1-4 SE 1-4 of NE 14. Nig of NE i-+tof NE 1-4 and SW14ofNEL40fN* 1-4 of Sec, 92,Tp i7\ Kk 9k, He names the folowing witnes ses to prove his continuous sesi¢ene, upon and cultivation ofsaid land, viz: Peter Arbogast, John Cable, Jacob Arbogust, Alexander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca couuty, California, 125 THOMAS FRASER, Register. ——————. DELINQUENT NOTICE, DIN GRAVEL MINING J NY, Location of works, Nevada City. Nevada ones A cag Loeation of principal place of business, Nev si California, : aren oe Notige—There are delinquent upon th following described stock, en cen tnt of assessment No. 4, levied on the 17th day of sanee:ys 5°, the “ poverss snrounts set Opposite the names of the respective shareabides, as follows: , = COMPANamen, e No. Cert. Shares. AmtR, Uhlig, 49 850 $7 00 fisrbert Coward, 56 350 7 00 Wm. Berz, 59 1760 25 00 Wm. it. Healy, 60 350 7 00 8S. W. Charies, 76 218 4 86 Levi Kendrick, 102 75 1 50 Levi Kendries, 178 . 56 1 rth And in accordance with laW and an order of the Board of Direciors made on the 7th day of January, 189%, so meny shares of each parcel of gueh stock as may be neces sary will be sold at publie auction on the 1oth day of March, loys, atthe hour of iteelock A. M., st the office of the Secretary the office uf s.id curporation, to pay the delincuent Ssscasmem thereon, together with costs of advert sing and expenses of sale. Wy order of the Boxrd of biree ors. i K CASPER Secretary. _ Office—At K. Qusper’s Store, on Pine arent Nevada City,-California. . Land Natice. AND OFFICE at Saer ent Aap SS umento; Cal, Feb, Novice is hereby give n that bamed settler has fi! the following ed notice of hi z= tion to make final proct in een re Claim, und that said pjoof will’be made before J. J. Greany, County Clerk of Nevada County, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuesday, Apel Gn, 1808, viz, Christopher Galtrai h of Nevada : ity P ©. Gul, b. 8. No. 10190 for the 8 I-2of NE 1-4. SE 1-2 of NW 1-4 of & R.W E. M, b, M. E1-4 of 8ee 20,7. 17, N. He names the following witnesses to prove HEE-a pend ion ofsaid land, yiz : J. Charles Strewi Chris. Meyers, Fred Senner and Conrad Grisse!,all Nevada City P. O., Nevada coun ty, Ca’. ,. THOMAS FRASER, Reg’ 5 QO. W. Kitts, Attersey. m Bee say Stockholders Meeting — SPECIAL MEETING of the stoc tA ers ofthe HARMONY GRAVING SON. ING COM!ANY willbe held st the affice of the ‘Secretary, at K. Casper’s Sto. Pine street, Nevada Cit ;on * ONDAY MARCH 6th, 1ay8, at 8 o'clock P, M., for the Tpese of ratifying a sale of a portion of e Harmony Gravel Mining Com any’s ground. and such other -bnainess may sai ‘ mecting, Ie ou Know and . Itcreby notify theiy friends and the pubetthtivas ns BARGAINS IN RUGS AND CARPETS. . Ete., on EHand, Ete, Always ‘Large Stock of BEDDING, Main Street, { ave the Largest and Most Complete Stock of ~ Carpets, Rugs, Linclesm, Mattings and Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before, The:r New SpringsStock Has Arrived and Ready for Inspection’ 00 Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. A eS TT LS LS SLT, RETIRING . ee CLOTHING BUSINESS . —— es } = CASFrER . Informs the public that-he.will sell his entire stock of CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES’ SHOES, RUBBER COATS RUBBER BOOTS, OIL GOODS, Etc., : 4 Pe in Aa * Se a RTE Hee aid . Cae any During$the Day Timefat Less ThanS§San§ Francisco"sCost and Every : Evening, commencing at 7 o’clockSsharp, Mr, Tracy will act as a Salesman to help Dispose of the Stock to ‘the Highest Bidder ' ae ' ] K. CASPER will hereafter devote his whole time to a the Electric Light of this city ; : He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to. 900-Light Dynamo to furnish Light. for Business and Private Houses. : K, Casper will place Meters in each, House, if required and charge ONE CENT PER HOUR for a 16-Candle Power Light, and replace the Lamp at his own expenses : ; t Thanking the public for past patronage, I sincerely — hope it will be continued until the entire stock is closed : out. ; é ‘ ’ Come at Once, Before the Stock is ! Yours truly, — ‘8 t ] rE. CASPER’ : 1 sc a en aes eee a Doz." AGENT FOR 3 WATER. GINGER ALE, ss ORANGE CIDFR } Shasta Mineral 4 Just Received. Day's Malt Whiskey = \ = properly and legany breugBt before K. CASPER, Secretary, Beebiye’ Commercial ‘Steet,