March 9, 1893 (4 pages)

_ "7". The County Clerks, three thousand dol. e ee Bt ee orn nemo Nevada City, Nevada County, Oalif, Published. Every ee Sunys. © days and Legal H. Established Sept. 6, 1860. _ ‘Tznms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Conts.a Month ; $6 a Year. : THURSDAY EV'NG MAR. 9. 793. THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL. Dociaed Upon by the Legislative Committee : on County Governments, The following are the salaries agreed _ upon, under the new bill now before the Legislature, which applies to Nevada county. It appears that. there has been no change in them, which are as follows: lars per annum. The Sheriff, six ‘annum. The Recorder, three thousand two hundred dollars per annum. : The Auditor, sixhundred dollars pef annum. ‘The Treasurer, two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. ‘The Tax Collector, six hundred and fifty dollars per annum, The Assessor, five thousand five _hundred dollars per annum. The District Attorney, two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. ~The Coroner, such fees as are now or may be hercafter allowed by law. © The Publio Administrator, four hundred dellars per annum. The Superintendent of Schools, two thousand dollars per annum; provided, if he shall engage in any other occupation during his term of office, his salary shall only be six hundred dollars. per annum. The Surveyor, such fees ag are now or may be hereafter allowed by law. Justices of the Peace, such fees as are now or may be hereaftér allowed by law. Constables, such fees as are now or may be hereafter allowed by law. Each member of the Board of Supervisors shall receive, for all services required of him by law, cr by virtue of his office, the sum of five hundred dollars per annum, and ten “cents per mile in. traveling to and from his residence to the county seat; provided, that no more than one mileage at any. one term of the Beard shall be allowed, and that onefeurth ef the annual salary shall be paid at the close of each quarterly session:of the Board. : PERSONAL MENTION, Yovial and Other Notes About Poople Old and Young, E. H. Langley and W. W. Van Eman. . the well-known, traveling men of San Francisco, arg here interviewing our merchants. E. T. Schan and Ed Lochlan, of Sacramento, are in town. P. E. Allen, a San Francisco lawyer, is here. W. Henry of Sacramento is in town, Supervisor E. W. Donnelly and wife of Grass Valley were in town today. R. Wood and A. Sampson, of San Francisco, are in town, thousand dollars per The Caminetti Bill. A correspondent :f the Grass Valley Telegraph takes exceptions to the position of the Tranecrirr on the Caminetti bill, and desires this paper to give it: reasons therefor. Itis quite evident that that correspondent does not know anything about the Tranecaie’'s position, else he iatentionally misrepresents us. Usually we pay no attention to annonymous writers, but will reply in a few words te correspondent “J. H.” It is untrue, as ‘‘J. H.” states, that the Tranaceirr ever ‘‘sneered ” at the Caminetti bill, and it is also false that the Transcarrr ever declared itself. as being sorry that the law was passed. I) the correspondent had stated facts ix relation te the position of the Tran. ser.P?, we might. have been willing to have had a friendly discussion with him about the bill, but as he started in to misrepresent us we have no guarentee that he will not keep it up, and. therefore decline a d’acussiun with him. Give your pet dogs and cats. Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick—it will cure them. — = K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting of Milo ‘Lodge, No, 48, will be held Friday evening. A tui! attendance is requested. Cuas, Banners, C. 0. B. &. Rucror, K. of R. & 3, ~O@e Ten Cents a Can. Corned Beef, ten cents per can, at Jackson's Bee Hive. Every can guaran teed first-class quality, No excuse for geing without a good dinner. — : Headquarters for this deliciour and DPRICES erent THE DAILY TRanscript. HIS EXPLANATION, Speaker Gould Sas Himself Aright on His Ruling on the Ford Bill. —— When the Ford hydraulic m! ning bl passed the Assembly last week jard feelsentatives again .t Speaker Gould for the hasty manner in which he made ruling on the question when it was under_consideration, Messrs, Anderson and Owen openly protested against the course he pursued. In the Assembly Tues day morning the Speaker read the following, which is selfexplanatory: “Mr. Anderson desires to Amend the journal in order to act upon the question of the third reading of Senate Bill No. 50, the notorious Ford bill, he endeavored to address the Chair, and the Chair ruled ings were entertained by the valley-repre=}+~~--~—~ ‘the sad news that. Rufus Shoemaker, Deathof Bafus Shoemaker The Veteran Ei Passed Away This Afternoon, A dispat:h to‘the Transcript ‘brings . i For $40,000, Between Hall and Fitzsimmons _ at New Orleans Last Night. The following particulars of the great fight which was won by Fitzsimmons ih four rounds, Were received here last night: FIRST ROUND. Both men stepped nimbly to center and feinted for opening. Fitzsimmons attempted left upper cut but Hall backed away. Failed second timeand clinched. Hall ‘then led for stomach and received tap on shoulder. Fitzsimmons. scored heavy left on Hall’s mouth and right on heart without return. Hall made wild left swing and Fitzsimmons smilingly dodged. Fitzsimmons landed heavy left and dodged. Return. Hall landed heavy right on ear and Fitzsimmons clinched. THE GREAT PRIKE FIGHT BETTING ON THE PicHt Hall Was the Favorite fore and His Sap__ porters Lost Mouey. There was a big crowd at the Union Hotel last night to hear the news from ‘the Hall-Fitzsimmons prize fight at New Orleans. Meu were there whom you would least suspect took any interest whatever in pugilistic encounters. There were old men and young men, and middle-aged men, big men and little ‘men, professional men, business men, working men, traveling men, and in fact alinost every class of people was rep-eseuted. Mine Host Northway was in’ his usual good spirits and the crowd all seemed . assisting largely to help the country ou nappy until after the dispatches began . of its troubles. to be received. Some were happier then . hydraulicker’s gold was being taken out than before, others were not. Betting was quite lively for awhile, What Ho Is Talking About in Mking Such Judging from the following, the editor of the Marysville Appeal must-have been _ a baby when the civil war broke out, and never obtained any correct information as to. how or where the gold and silver came from that saved our Nation. At the time of the outbreak of the rebellion the C. mstock was not yielding much. ‘Lhe big strike was made in 1859, aud during the year 1860 a large amount of silver was taken out. and the yield increased each year thereafter, thereby But it is a fact that thet in abundance at the time our country needed ‘financial assistance most, and it GBORGE 1S DEAD. Been Expected for Some Time, George Isoard, the eldest son of ovr ‘been serieusly ill for several montiie, expired last evening at abont~6 o'clock) While his death was not wholly unexpected, yet when it came thé relatives and friends were shocked at the event, George Isoard was a true end noble young man and believed in doing unte others as they should do to him, and net in followivg out the doctrine that if a man slap you on one cheek slap him on the other, His was that of a true christian spirit but seldom found in this cold world. _ Deceased was a native of this city,, aged 31 years, 5 months and 5 days. He was a member of the Ancient The Son of A. Tsvard, Whose Demise Has} fellow townsman, A. Isoard,,who_ Ra 3 of Fremont, Mich., Permanently Cured of Swelflings in the Neck er. Shall the amendment be made ? ‘In order to determine this question, the history of the measure will have to be considered. On March Ist the bill was read a second time, and an amendment editor of the Grass” Valley Telegraph, died at his home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. No doubt every one who reads this will be as greatly shocked us we were, It is true he has been sick for a long offered by Mr, Durst, an-opponent of the bill, at which time Mr. Durst addressed the Assembly at length on his proposed amendment, and, finally, by the inter. vention of a special erder, further consideration was cut off until a subsequent time. On March 2d the matte. again came up, and Mr. Durst took the floor in behalf of his amendment, addressed the Ohair for the toi minutes allowed by the rules, and. was cut off bya point of order. {t is a well established rule by all parliamentary writers that advocates of a measure or amendment should -be-reccgnized-first, opponents second, ahd thus . ! on, alternating, as nearly as. may be, if the Chair has information’ sufficient to enable him to do so. _ In accordance with this rulé Mr. Thomas, who’ was known to be the opponent of the ainendment, was next recognized, who, instead of debating the question, moved the previous question, which was seconded by fully a dozen members, and the previous question was ordered by a very large majority, The vote on the amendment was 15 ayes and 53 noes, ; “The question then was ‘Shall the bill discuss. the bill. Mr. Shanahan raised the point of order that the.bill could not be discussed-on-thié-question and that the previous question had heen ordered, The Chair ruled his point of order well taken for both reasons. ~ an ““This beivg a Sénate bill the question of being ordered to a third reading was entirely a matter of form; which the Chair during the whole session: has held afforded only an opportunity for amendments and discussion upon them, and it is a wellestablished parliamentary rule that upon the ordering of the previous question to an amendment all new amendments are cut offand the House is brought to a vote, not enly upon all pending amendinents, but upon the main question, and if the order toa third reading be a question at all; that was the questies then ending, and the Chair so ruled. “This ruling has been submitted by the Speaker to the President of the Senate, who fully agrees with the decision of the Chair, _ “The question then arising was, ‘Shall the bill be read a thirdtime!’ which was soerdered, without discussion ur attempt to discuss, so far as the Chair knows, and had there been an attempt at discussion it would have been ruled out of order, as has been the ruling of the Chair throughout this session, “The question then arose upon the final passage of the bill. In accordance. with the rule laid down above, the advocates of the measure were entitled te the de-: bate, and in accordance therewith Mr. Schlesinger was recognized, Instead of choosing to discuss the merits of ihe bill, he moved the previous question, which was seconded instantly, as before, leaving the Chair no discretion except to put the question, which was ordered by an almost unanimous vote. This brought the main proposition immediately to a vote, and the bill was passed by a majority of 54 ayes and 19 noes. It would-cei tainly set.n, therefore, that whatever of haste or intolerance of debate existed, if there were such, was not due to any action of the Speaker, and as there is not a single’ instance in the journal of this or any ereceding Legislature where an entry of a similar character was made by the Minute Clerk, that if regard be had, either to justice or to precedent, such an amendment as is requested by the gentleman from Sacramento should not be allowed, ‘-I regiet that my illness, which kept mie out of the chair the greater portion of Friday and all of Saturday, was such as to prévent an earlier consideration of this the miinority in this question, I propose te submit the amendment to the House, end setiing aside my own judgment in the matter, will permit the gentleman from Sacramento to make his motion, to aménd the jeurnal, as suggested by him. self,” = ‘Mr, Anderson said the explanation was satisfagtery to him, provided it be blished ia journal, which was orwitheut objection. Advertised Letters. maining in the posteffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., Mar. 9, 1893: ~~ Adams, N. OC, Blackwell, Harry Costa, Joao Silver Davis, Miss Lydia Davey, James H, (2) > . Eaton, John Fraser, James T. Navasconi, Strong, George Wilber, Mrs, A. R. Forzien. If not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay fee of one cent for each letter. ; Leonanp 8. CaLuins, P, M, « be ordered to a third reading?’ and—at} this juncture Mr. Anderson desired te every member is requested to attend. matter, but at this time, in deference to. The following is & lat of the letters retime, bit no one thought he was so near Hall hit Fitzsimmons.on head as round closed, ‘ , SECOND ROUND, Fitzsimmons missed left on stomach and immediately after right on body _because Hall clinched him very cautious. Hall received heavy left on stomach responding with left on head. Hall landed deaths door. Rufus Shoemaker was one of the old residents of the county, was widely known and universally esteemed. He was a resident of this city in early days. As a newspaper writer he was. among the brightest and best on the Coast. As a citizen he was always upright and honorable, and the warmth of his friendship was proverbial. He will be greatly missed. Three grown sons and. “one daughter survive*him. PRISE ED “Earnest Advocate.” _ Marysville A ppeal:—The Navapa City Transceter has celebrated its thirtythird birthday. The Transcript is a sincere und earnest advocate of the reseurces of its section, and no doubt will continue to merit-the consideration of its patrons, in the future as it hag in the past. <0 Native Daughters. Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will meet this evening. Interesting and important business is tobe transacted and eSeElectric Bitters, This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention, All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not eXist and it is guaranteed vo do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidney, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers.—Forcure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drugstore. ee FresH alifornia and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros. tf aadhoall The Fountain Head of Strength. When »o :ecollect that the stomach is the gran:i ijaboratory in which food is transfor>. into the secretions which furnish vigor to the system after entering and enriching the blood; that it is, in short, the fountain head of strength, it is essential to keep this important supplying machine in order, and to restore it to activity when it becomes inactive. This Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters does. most effectually, seasonably, ‘regulating and reinforcing digestion, promoting due action of the liver and bowels. Strength and quievwde ef the nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion, There is no nervine tonic mors highly esteemed by th: medical fraternity than the bitters, Physivians also strougly commend it for chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, sick headache, and want of appetite and sleep. Take a wineglassful three times a day. Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros, : tf Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leaveni Latest Unrrep Srates Foop Rzrorr. Roya. Baxove Powper Co. i 106 Wall St. N. { heavy left and received good returns on head. Fitzsimmons forced ‘Hall into corner but latter clinched. Avoid punishment Fitz tried to land left but was neatl y stopped. Both men in hot rally. Hits on head, THIRD ROUND. Fitz aggressor, landing -o1 stomach. Later ou body and: head. Then Hall landed two heavy lefts on face and heavy right upper cut. Fitz clinched to save himself and Duffy had difficulty <n parting them, Fitz continued clinching to avoid punishment. FOURTH ROUND. Hall came up aggressor. . Fitz landed heavy right on jaw knocking Hall into the middle of the ring. Blows -tremendoua. Right-hand swing and landed full en poiut of jaw. Hall long time in coming to aud waa finally helped to his -corner by Fitzsimmens. Referee awarded contest to Fitzsimmons who waved his flag over his head and walked te his opponent’s corner and sheok hands. . As Fitzsimmons was leaving the ring he was greeted with a tremendous éva‘The fight was the easiest one Fitzaimmons has ever had in America. The blow that knocked Hall out is said to have been the hardest any old prize-ring babitue ever witnessed. The audience rose to their feet and tremendous shouts went up. Hall lay unconscious on the carpet and was the picture of agony. He sufrelating to Hood's Sarsaparilla, They show beyond a CURES. ‘ liver, are cured by Hoop’s Prats. jon the -new sulphurets building at the tion. Hall beiug the favorite, his backers offering $60 to $40, $50 to $40, $7.50 to $5, and so on, good odds being given on every bet. “It is estimated that between $600 and $700 changed hauds on the fight «in this city, The match, however, was a general disappointment, nearly everybody e<pecting it would be @ long and hard battle instead of an ordinary four-round serap. It was the common opiuion that the fight was a gigantic fake. Of Course You Read The testimonials published -in this-paper doubt that HOOD’S Constipation, and all trouble with the The City Assessment. City Assessor’ Coughlin today commenced ‘the assessment of property for the ensuing fiscal year,. Property holders should be ready to give in their atatements when he calls. Starting In. On Monday last work was commenced Providence_mine,—and—is being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible, The mine continues.to look grand. FOR SALE. OF NE of Section 8, Twp 17 North snge-8 east, situated in Nevada count known as the Warner Ranch. Price ; half cash; balance in one year, secured by mortgage. Wood enough on place to pay for same. Fair house of five rooms, stable for horses and cow. fine spring and spriug house. Address, W. F, BIKD, Yuba City, Sutter County, Cal. : fered serious injury, but his ds with club officials and doctors ran quickly to the prostrated pugilist and applied restoratives*and gradually brought him back. to. consciousness. “ Fitasimmons ran around the ring, and hastily pulling eff his gloves helped to resuscitate the conquered foe, When Hall came tohe was carried in a lump to a chair where he remained until able to ge to his. dressing room. 4! Fitzsimmons is frenzied with delight over his comparatively easy victery. ,Attention, Firemen. Members of Nevada Fire Department are requested to meet at their respective halls on Friday, March luth, at 1 o’clock P, M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late George Isoard, a’ for: mer member ef the Department. By order, Joun F, Hoox, lt Chief Engineer, Don’r. sickenpeople with that bad breath. Take Simmons Liver Regulator to sweeten it, casinall E’EN though the face be not so fair, And beatty may be all but flown, Dear ladies, you need not despair, it SOZODONT you make your ewn; And brush your teeth and mouth with skill 2 You'll fascinate and conquer still. catbieee ose # Dyeing and Cleaning In all its branches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, vefore the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-five per cent cheaper than thereafter. M. H, Smrru, Prop. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. 2 0ees ORANGEs ten cents a dozen at Jackson’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. {3 Try Pacart y's Small Beer At SB Cents. NEVADA THEATRE. Saunay Erving, March (1th, 1893 Tie Auburn Dranat Company “Down the Black Canon,” ; son thie Bésiohh at vis ‘ Nevada Cily Fire Department. Admission 95 ond 50 conte. = Reserved Seate at Mulloy’s without DIVIDEND NOTICK. T a meeting of the Board of Directors A of the-Citizeny Bank, held-en March ith, 1893, a dividend (No. 49) of sev-. eaty-five cents per share was declared ‘in the morning, was this gold which averted the threatened crisis, Nevada's silver and= gold helped turn the tide, but the great. bulk of the goki came from the mines of California, Here is what appeared in the Appeal : “Writes Dan De Quille from the Comstock lode : ‘If we could only manage it, it would be a good thing for us to dig up, transport to the World’s Fair at Chicago and place on exhibition, the hole out of which we got the gold and silver that saved the Nation when the war of the Rebellion waa upon us, aad which ‘besides built palaces in half the ‘cities of America and Europe.’ ‘The Nevada Transcrier says that it was the hydraulickers’ gold of that county that saved the Natior. Come, how, gentlemen, either De Quills or Brown will have te come off the perch iu ‘order to leave both reputations .for truth untarnished.” 2 For all derangements of the throat and lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the apeediost and most reliable remedy. Even in the advanced atages of Consumption, this wonderful preparation affords great relief, checks coughing, and induces! sleep, ~< Paintine the town red means headache Sim one, Liver Regulator prevents it: ee Publishes a Black The publisher of the Alturas New Era publishes a dead-beat list in his paper, giving the name of each one who has not paid his bills and the amonnt. due from each. The publisher's name is Herzinger and he formerly lived in Nevada City; The publication of a black list is a doubtful proposition, It does the publisher no good and the harm it does the delinquents is only temporary. Taxes. Simmens. Liver Regulator. in . . youth and you will enjoy a green old List. payableon and @fter March 10th, 1893, JOHN Te MORGAN, Cashier. ber that you can understand our prices. PRICE: THAT MEAN SOMETHING. anything is a Low Price, price unless it isa good, honest article, We sell good, honest goods of all grades and nothing else. else. price without on everything We make the lowest prices gant —_ Now why shoul Auction fale. ome QO -oe Clothing Buyers Of Nevada County ! We Have Got the Pull and That i . How and Why We Draw the Trade, We are drawing customers every day by the tremendous PRICES. Weare satisfying customersevery day with the QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES There is nothing in low prices unless the quality is at the back of it, We want everybody to examine our stock un its merits as a cellection of strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will tind them HONEST, SERVI KABLE AND RELIABLE, and with that knewledge in your mind we shall make you LOW QUALITY CONSIDERED. give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Some people make the mistake of buying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are getting a low price. is a species of huinbug that many persist in calling it economy, NOLHING is low Cheap siuff is cheap stulf at any price considered. You will uot consider any we not de business together ? We agre out the day you will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER, Corner of Broad and Pine: Streets, ower of L O W RememThe Only Low Price that amounts to We’ This You want nothing 1 Order ot United Workmen, under whose auspices the funeral will take place from the. Congregational Church tomorrew afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘ae ELpERLY people remember their spring bitters with a shudder. The present generation have much to be thankful for not the least of their blessings being such a pleasant and thoroughly effective spring medicine as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is a health-restorer and health-maintainer. I prescriss Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives. —Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam, Ark. ee ‘& Welcome Visitor. .-~ Colusa Sun: The Nevada Transcript haw entered om the thirty-third year of ita existence. It is two years our senior. lt has been on our exchange ligt for most of these years, and has ever‘been a moat welcome visitor; of the most stubborn forms of Scrofuls: is that of goltre, which is not only a very distressing disfigurement of the face and neck, ‘Dut causes great anxiety, because it is lable to develop into the painful and sickening running sore, Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been Wonderfully Successful . in cases of this kind. Acting promptly upon the blood, it eliminates all impurity, and the swelling, thus deprived of its cause and support, soon disappears. Read this: “ToC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “TI suffered terribly with swellings in my neck, or goitre, and spent an enermeus amount of money for medicines, but to no purpose. I became completely discouraged. I read about Mrs. Anna Sutherland, of Hood’s -Sarsaparilla Cures Kalamazoo, Mich., who had goiltre, and who was greatly benefited by Hood’s SarsapaTrilla. I wrote to her atid received an answer fully confirming the printed testimonial. I then commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilia, PPropqeed quite otherwise, and im fact it oftem is ao. myself, and when I had taken two bottles found that my neck had been reduced in size two inches. I was so anxi to effect of the medicine that x wenn on measure every day, Ina few weeks I fo the swelling very much reduced, soul oot deaeioes Toontinued’with Hoare.” years. I continued w 's Sarsaparilla ‘and am now Permanen Cured of goitre.” Mus. JeNNin Framcow! HOOD's Pie act oasily, yet promptly and — eMciently on the liver and bowels,cure headache, Going to Take Action. The Uniform Rank K. of P., of Truckee, will meet on Saturday evening of this week to take action regarding the visit to this city in May. . pane Garpen Saeps,ali fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf — = : —_ a IT DOES NUT ALWAYS FOLLOW, That paying fancy prices for OALIN IW socures a good article; the fact may.be It's never so at FOLEY's. FO confectionery is alawys perfection itself, and very likely the superiority of FO &Y’S & comparinen te deacribe anything nice. FRENCH MIXED has someitring to do with its evergrowing > epu arity. In Nevada City; FOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms. Th may explain why ‘‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is becoming current among the lad ss, as J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner No. 13 Commoreial St., Novada City ; ~ "ROR LADIES ONLY. : The rough weather is over, and now it is lovely and bright, and eur streets a graced by throngs of well dressed ladies, And these ladies all know that the must wear neat shoes in order to be well dressed. We will effer for this wee nly, LADIES’ AMERICAN KID SHOES, patent tips, single E or double E $1 25. zeufrom 2 1-2 to 7, for half-price—$2 50 shoes fer —_—e——— FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. ~ On Saturday next we will have a special sale, for one day only. We have received two cases of fine UNDERWEAR. They are in orange colors. Shirts from 36 to 44 ; drawers from 30 to 40. These are fresh goods, just. arrived, These goods will be sold en Saturda The full value is $1 25, only, just for a “leader,” but on that day will be sold for 30 Certs. Remember, this sale is for one day only, next Saturday, TO BACHELORS ONLY. We invite all the bachelors to notice that we are holding a SPECIAL SALE his week for BACHELORS ONLY. You bachelors know, better than any one ‘ive, that these nights are veld, and for your benefit we are — COM. YORTERS, for this week only, for & Ceoxrts aspicce. ow don’t be to@ late, or you will be left altogether. TO OUR CUSTO -ERS. ‘Havana tised, 0 First-class Stock for Customers to best ? ry GEO, TRACY: Auctioneer, NEVADA CITY, Please take notice that our special sales are only for the week they are adverYoo should watch our ‘advs.”: more elosely, and order promptly, Whea a week's cals is over, we will sull-no mare goods at the prices quoted, i. EXyiman & Co. MERCHANT Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. TAILORS, —_—O~——— select from, Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guaranteed, ’ants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. § You have to pay Coin for Cigars then why not get the ‘They Are for 25 cents, Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully selected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke. : Emm. -— (NATIVEGSON OP MARYLAND) CALIFORNIA. et at x ee Maker’ ote — seme 1

_ "7". The County Clerks, three thousand dol. e ee Bt ee orn nemo Nevada City, Nevada County, Oalif, Published. Every ee Sunys. © days and Legal H. Established Sept. 6, 1860. _ ‘Tznms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Conts.a Month ; $6 a Year. : THURSDAY EV'NG MAR. 9. 793. THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL. Dociaed Upon by the Legislative Committee : on County Governments, The following are the salaries agreed _ upon, under the new bill now before the Legislature, which applies to Nevada county. It appears that. there has been no change in them, which are as follows: lars per annum. The Sheriff, six ‘annum. The Recorder, three thousand two hundred dollars per annum. : The Auditor, sixhundred dollars pef annum. ‘The Treasurer, two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. ‘The Tax Collector, six hundred and fifty dollars per annum, The Assessor, five thousand five _hundred dollars per annum. The District Attorney, two thousand five hundred dollars per annum. ~The Coroner, such fees as are now or may be hercafter allowed by law. © The Publio Administrator, four hundred dellars per annum. The Superintendent of Schools, two thousand dollars per annum; provided, if he shall engage in any other occupation during his term of office, his salary shall only be six hundred dollars. per annum. The Surveyor, such fees ag are now or may be hereafter allowed by law. Justices of the Peace, such fees as are now or may be hereaftér allowed by law. Constables, such fees as are now or may be hereafter allowed by law. Each member of the Board of Supervisors shall receive, for all services required of him by law, cr by virtue of his office, the sum of five hundred dollars per annum, and ten “cents per mile in. traveling to and from his residence to the county seat; provided, that no more than one mileage at any. one term of the Beard shall be allowed, and that onefeurth ef the annual salary shall be paid at the close of each quarterly session:of the Board. : PERSONAL MENTION, Yovial and Other Notes About Poople Old and Young, E. H. Langley and W. W. Van Eman. . the well-known, traveling men of San Francisco, arg here interviewing our merchants. E. T. Schan and Ed Lochlan, of Sacramento, are in town. P. E. Allen, a San Francisco lawyer, is here. W. Henry of Sacramento is in town, Supervisor E. W. Donnelly and wife of Grass Valley were in town today. R. Wood and A. Sampson, of San Francisco, are in town, thousand dollars per The Caminetti Bill. A correspondent :f the Grass Valley Telegraph takes exceptions to the position of the Tranecrirr on the Caminetti bill, and desires this paper to give it: reasons therefor. Itis quite evident that that correspondent does not know anything about the Tranecaie’'s position, else he iatentionally misrepresents us. Usually we pay no attention to annonymous writers, but will reply in a few words te correspondent “J. H.” It is untrue, as ‘‘J. H.” states, that the Tranaceirr ever ‘‘sneered ” at the Caminetti bill, and it is also false that the Transcarrr ever declared itself. as being sorry that the law was passed. I) the correspondent had stated facts ix relation te the position of the Tran. ser.P?, we might. have been willing to have had a friendly discussion with him about the bill, but as he started in to misrepresent us we have no guarentee that he will not keep it up, and. therefore decline a d’acussiun with him. Give your pet dogs and cats. Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick—it will cure them. — = K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting of Milo ‘Lodge, No, 48, will be held Friday evening. A tui! attendance is requested. Cuas, Banners, C. 0. B. &. Rucror, K. of R. & 3, ~O@e Ten Cents a Can. Corned Beef, ten cents per can, at Jackson's Bee Hive. Every can guaran teed first-class quality, No excuse for geing without a good dinner. — : Headquarters for this deliciour and DPRICES erent THE DAILY TRanscript. HIS EXPLANATION, Speaker Gould Sas Himself Aright on His Ruling on the Ford Bill. —— When the Ford hydraulic m! ning bl passed the Assembly last week jard feelsentatives again .t Speaker Gould for the hasty manner in which he made ruling on the question when it was under_consideration, Messrs, Anderson and Owen openly protested against the course he pursued. In the Assembly Tues day morning the Speaker read the following, which is selfexplanatory: “Mr. Anderson desires to Amend the journal in order to act upon the question of the third reading of Senate Bill No. 50, the notorious Ford bill, he endeavored to address the Chair, and the Chair ruled ings were entertained by the valley-repre=}+~~--~—~ ‘the sad news that. Rufus Shoemaker, Deathof Bafus Shoemaker The Veteran Ei Passed Away This Afternoon, A dispat:h to‘the Transcript ‘brings . i For $40,000, Between Hall and Fitzsimmons _ at New Orleans Last Night. The following particulars of the great fight which was won by Fitzsimmons ih four rounds, Were received here last night: FIRST ROUND. Both men stepped nimbly to center and feinted for opening. Fitzsimmons attempted left upper cut but Hall backed away. Failed second timeand clinched. Hall ‘then led for stomach and received tap on shoulder. Fitzsimmons. scored heavy left on Hall’s mouth and right on heart without return. Hall made wild left swing and Fitzsimmons smilingly dodged. Fitzsimmons landed heavy left and dodged. Return. Hall landed heavy right on ear and Fitzsimmons clinched. THE GREAT PRIKE FIGHT BETTING ON THE PicHt Hall Was the Favorite fore and His Sap__ porters Lost Mouey. There was a big crowd at the Union Hotel last night to hear the news from ‘the Hall-Fitzsimmons prize fight at New Orleans. Meu were there whom you would least suspect took any interest whatever in pugilistic encounters. There were old men and young men, and middle-aged men, big men and little ‘men, professional men, business men, working men, traveling men, and in fact alinost every class of people was rep-eseuted. Mine Host Northway was in’ his usual good spirits and the crowd all seemed . assisting largely to help the country ou nappy until after the dispatches began . of its troubles. to be received. Some were happier then . hydraulicker’s gold was being taken out than before, others were not. Betting was quite lively for awhile, What Ho Is Talking About in Mking Such Judging from the following, the editor of the Marysville Appeal must-have been _ a baby when the civil war broke out, and never obtained any correct information as to. how or where the gold and silver came from that saved our Nation. At the time of the outbreak of the rebellion the C. mstock was not yielding much. ‘Lhe big strike was made in 1859, aud during the year 1860 a large amount of silver was taken out. and the yield increased each year thereafter, thereby But it is a fact that thet in abundance at the time our country needed ‘financial assistance most, and it GBORGE 1S DEAD. Been Expected for Some Time, George Isoard, the eldest son of ovr ‘been serieusly ill for several montiie, expired last evening at abont~6 o'clock) While his death was not wholly unexpected, yet when it came thé relatives and friends were shocked at the event, George Isoard was a true end noble young man and believed in doing unte others as they should do to him, and net in followivg out the doctrine that if a man slap you on one cheek slap him on the other, His was that of a true christian spirit but seldom found in this cold world. _ Deceased was a native of this city,, aged 31 years, 5 months and 5 days. He was a member of the Ancient The Son of A. Tsvard, Whose Demise Has} fellow townsman, A. Isoard,,who_ Ra 3 of Fremont, Mich., Permanently Cured of Swelflings in the Neck er. Shall the amendment be made ? ‘In order to determine this question, the history of the measure will have to be considered. On March Ist the bill was read a second time, and an amendment editor of the Grass” Valley Telegraph, died at his home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. No doubt every one who reads this will be as greatly shocked us we were, It is true he has been sick for a long offered by Mr, Durst, an-opponent of the bill, at which time Mr. Durst addressed the Assembly at length on his proposed amendment, and, finally, by the inter. vention of a special erder, further consideration was cut off until a subsequent time. On March 2d the matte. again came up, and Mr. Durst took the floor in behalf of his amendment, addressed the Ohair for the toi minutes allowed by the rules, and. was cut off bya point of order. {t is a well established rule by all parliamentary writers that advocates of a measure or amendment should -be-reccgnized-first, opponents second, ahd thus . ! on, alternating, as nearly as. may be, if the Chair has information’ sufficient to enable him to do so. _ In accordance with this rulé Mr. Thomas, who’ was known to be the opponent of the ainendment, was next recognized, who, instead of debating the question, moved the previous question, which was seconded by fully a dozen members, and the previous question was ordered by a very large majority, The vote on the amendment was 15 ayes and 53 noes, ; “The question then was ‘Shall the bill discuss. the bill. Mr. Shanahan raised the point of order that the.bill could not be discussed-on-thié-question and that the previous question had heen ordered, The Chair ruled his point of order well taken for both reasons. ~ an ““This beivg a Sénate bill the question of being ordered to a third reading was entirely a matter of form; which the Chair during the whole session: has held afforded only an opportunity for amendments and discussion upon them, and it is a wellestablished parliamentary rule that upon the ordering of the previous question to an amendment all new amendments are cut offand the House is brought to a vote, not enly upon all pending amendinents, but upon the main question, and if the order toa third reading be a question at all; that was the questies then ending, and the Chair so ruled. “This ruling has been submitted by the Speaker to the President of the Senate, who fully agrees with the decision of the Chair, _ “The question then arising was, ‘Shall the bill be read a thirdtime!’ which was soerdered, without discussion ur attempt to discuss, so far as the Chair knows, and had there been an attempt at discussion it would have been ruled out of order, as has been the ruling of the Chair throughout this session, “The question then arose upon the final passage of the bill. In accordance. with the rule laid down above, the advocates of the measure were entitled te the de-: bate, and in accordance therewith Mr. Schlesinger was recognized, Instead of choosing to discuss the merits of ihe bill, he moved the previous question, which was seconded instantly, as before, leaving the Chair no discretion except to put the question, which was ordered by an almost unanimous vote. This brought the main proposition immediately to a vote, and the bill was passed by a majority of 54 ayes and 19 noes. It would-cei tainly set.n, therefore, that whatever of haste or intolerance of debate existed, if there were such, was not due to any action of the Speaker, and as there is not a single’ instance in the journal of this or any ereceding Legislature where an entry of a similar character was made by the Minute Clerk, that if regard be had, either to justice or to precedent, such an amendment as is requested by the gentleman from Sacramento should not be allowed, ‘-I regiet that my illness, which kept mie out of the chair the greater portion of Friday and all of Saturday, was such as to prévent an earlier consideration of this the miinority in this question, I propose te submit the amendment to the House, end setiing aside my own judgment in the matter, will permit the gentleman from Sacramento to make his motion, to aménd the jeurnal, as suggested by him. self,” = ‘Mr, Anderson said the explanation was satisfagtery to him, provided it be blished ia journal, which was orwitheut objection. Advertised Letters. maining in the posteffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., Mar. 9, 1893: ~~ Adams, N. OC, Blackwell, Harry Costa, Joao Silver Davis, Miss Lydia Davey, James H, (2) > . Eaton, John Fraser, James T. Navasconi, Strong, George Wilber, Mrs, A. R. Forzien. If not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay fee of one cent for each letter. ; Leonanp 8. CaLuins, P, M, « be ordered to a third reading?’ and—at} this juncture Mr. Anderson desired te every member is requested to attend. matter, but at this time, in deference to. The following is & lat of the letters retime, bit no one thought he was so near Hall hit Fitzsimmons.on head as round closed, ‘ , SECOND ROUND, Fitzsimmons missed left on stomach and immediately after right on body _because Hall clinched him very cautious. Hall received heavy left on stomach responding with left on head. Hall landed deaths door. Rufus Shoemaker was one of the old residents of the county, was widely known and universally esteemed. He was a resident of this city in early days. As a newspaper writer he was. among the brightest and best on the Coast. As a citizen he was always upright and honorable, and the warmth of his friendship was proverbial. He will be greatly missed. Three grown sons and. “one daughter survive*him. PRISE ED “Earnest Advocate.” _ Marysville A ppeal:—The Navapa City Transceter has celebrated its thirtythird birthday. The Transcript is a sincere und earnest advocate of the reseurces of its section, and no doubt will continue to merit-the consideration of its patrons, in the future as it hag in the past. <0 Native Daughters. Laurel Parlor, Native Daughters, will meet this evening. Interesting and important business is tobe transacted and eSeElectric Bitters, This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention, All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not eXist and it is guaranteed vo do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidney, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers.—Forcure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drugstore. ee FresH alifornia and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros. tf aadhoall The Fountain Head of Strength.

When »o :ecollect that the stomach is the gran:i ijaboratory in which food is transfor>. into the secretions which furnish vigor to the system after entering and enriching the blood; that it is, in short, the fountain head of strength, it is essential to keep this important supplying machine in order, and to restore it to activity when it becomes inactive. This Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters does. most effectually, seasonably, ‘regulating and reinforcing digestion, promoting due action of the liver and bowels. Strength and quievwde ef the nerves depend in great measure upon thorough digestion, There is no nervine tonic mors highly esteemed by th: medical fraternity than the bitters, Physivians also strougly commend it for chills and fever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble, sick headache, and want of appetite and sleep. Take a wineglassful three times a day. Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros, : tf Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leaveni Latest Unrrep Srates Foop Rzrorr. Roya. Baxove Powper Co. i 106 Wall St. N. { heavy left and received good returns on head. Fitzsimmons forced ‘Hall into corner but latter clinched. Avoid punishment Fitz tried to land left but was neatl y stopped. Both men in hot rally. Hits on head, THIRD ROUND. Fitz aggressor, landing -o1 stomach. Later ou body and: head. Then Hall landed two heavy lefts on face and heavy right upper cut. Fitz clinched to save himself and Duffy had difficulty <n parting them, Fitz continued clinching to avoid punishment. FOURTH ROUND. Hall came up aggressor. . Fitz landed heavy right on jaw knocking Hall into the middle of the ring. Blows -tremendoua. Right-hand swing and landed full en poiut of jaw. Hall long time in coming to aud waa finally helped to his -corner by Fitzsimmens. Referee awarded contest to Fitzsimmons who waved his flag over his head and walked te his opponent’s corner and sheok hands. . As Fitzsimmons was leaving the ring he was greeted with a tremendous éva‘The fight was the easiest one Fitzaimmons has ever had in America. The blow that knocked Hall out is said to have been the hardest any old prize-ring babitue ever witnessed. The audience rose to their feet and tremendous shouts went up. Hall lay unconscious on the carpet and was the picture of agony. He sufrelating to Hood's Sarsaparilla, They show beyond a CURES. ‘ liver, are cured by Hoop’s Prats. jon the -new sulphurets building at the tion. Hall beiug the favorite, his backers offering $60 to $40, $50 to $40, $7.50 to $5, and so on, good odds being given on every bet. “It is estimated that between $600 and $700 changed hauds on the fight «in this city, The match, however, was a general disappointment, nearly everybody e<pecting it would be @ long and hard battle instead of an ordinary four-round serap. It was the common opiuion that the fight was a gigantic fake. Of Course You Read The testimonials published -in this-paper doubt that HOOD’S Constipation, and all trouble with the The City Assessment. City Assessor’ Coughlin today commenced ‘the assessment of property for the ensuing fiscal year,. Property holders should be ready to give in their atatements when he calls. Starting In. On Monday last work was commenced Providence_mine,—and—is being pushed ahead as rapidly as possible, The mine continues.to look grand. FOR SALE. OF NE of Section 8, Twp 17 North snge-8 east, situated in Nevada count known as the Warner Ranch. Price ; half cash; balance in one year, secured by mortgage. Wood enough on place to pay for same. Fair house of five rooms, stable for horses and cow. fine spring and spriug house. Address, W. F, BIKD, Yuba City, Sutter County, Cal. : fered serious injury, but his ds with club officials and doctors ran quickly to the prostrated pugilist and applied restoratives*and gradually brought him back. to. consciousness.. “ Fitasimmons ran around the ring, and hastily pulling eff his gloves helped to resuscitate the conquered foe, When Hall came tohe was carried in a lump to a chair where he remained until able to ge to his. dressing room. 4! Fitzsimmons is frenzied with delight over his comparatively easy victery. ,Attention, Firemen. Members of Nevada Fire Department are requested to meet at their respective halls on Friday, March luth, at 1 o’clock P, M., for the purpose of attending the funeral of the late George Isoard, a’ for: mer member ef the Department. By order, Joun F, Hoox, lt Chief Engineer, Don’r. sickenpeople with that bad breath. Take Simmons Liver Regulator to sweeten it, casinall E’EN though the face be not so fair, And beatty may be all but flown, Dear ladies, you need not despair, it SOZODONT you make your ewn; And brush your teeth and mouth with skill 2 You'll fascinate and conquer still. catbieee ose # Dyeing and Cleaning In all its branches. Gents’ light spring suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Between now and the first of April, vefore the spring trade opens up, I will do all work twenty-five per cent cheaper than thereafter. M. H, Smrru, Prop. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. 2 0ees ORANGEs ten cents a dozen at Jackson’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. {3 Try Pacart y's Small Beer At SB Cents. NEVADA THEATRE. Saunay Erving, March (1th, 1893 Tie Auburn Dranat Company “Down the Black Canon,” ; son thie Bésiohh at vis ‘ Nevada Cily Fire Department. Admission 95 ond 50 conte. = Reserved Seate at Mulloy’s without DIVIDEND NOTICK. T a meeting of the Board of Directors A of the-Citizeny Bank, held-en March ith, 1893, a dividend (No. 49) of sev-. eaty-five cents per share was declared ‘in the morning, was this gold which averted the threatened crisis, Nevada's silver and= gold helped turn the tide, but the great. bulk of the goki came from the mines of California, Here is what appeared in the Appeal : “Writes Dan De Quille from the Comstock lode : ‘If we could only manage it, it would be a good thing for us to dig up, transport to the World’s Fair at Chicago and place on exhibition, the hole out of which we got the gold and silver that saved the Nation when the war of the Rebellion waa upon us, aad which ‘besides built palaces in half the ‘cities of America and Europe.’ ‘The Nevada Transcrier says that it was the hydraulickers’ gold of that county that saved the Natior. Come, how, gentlemen, either De Quills or Brown will have te come off the perch iu ‘order to leave both reputations .for truth untarnished.” 2 For all derangements of the throat and lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is the apeediost and most reliable remedy. Even in the advanced atages of Consumption, this wonderful preparation affords great relief, checks coughing, and induces! sleep, ~< Paintine the town red means headache Sim one, Liver Regulator prevents it: ee Publishes a Black The publisher of the Alturas New Era publishes a dead-beat list in his paper, giving the name of each one who has not paid his bills and the amonnt. due from each. The publisher's name is Herzinger and he formerly lived in Nevada City; The publication of a black list is a doubtful proposition, It does the publisher no good and the harm it does the delinquents is only temporary. Taxes. Simmens. Liver Regulator. in . . youth and you will enjoy a green old List. payableon and @fter March 10th, 1893, JOHN Te MORGAN, Cashier. ber that you can understand our prices. PRICE: THAT MEAN SOMETHING. anything is a Low Price, price unless it isa good, honest article, We sell good, honest goods of all grades and nothing else. else. price without on everything We make the lowest prices gant —_ Now why shoul Auction fale. ome QO -oe Clothing Buyers Of Nevada County ! We Have Got the Pull and That i . How and Why We Draw the Trade, We are drawing customers every day by the tremendous PRICES. Weare satisfying customersevery day with the QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES There is nothing in low prices unless the quality is at the back of it, We want everybody to examine our stock un its merits as a cellection of strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will tind them HONEST, SERVI KABLE AND RELIABLE, and with that knewledge in your mind we shall make you LOW QUALITY CONSIDERED. give just that—a good article worth all we ask. Some people make the mistake of buying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are getting a low price. is a species of huinbug that many persist in calling it economy, NOLHING is low Cheap siuff is cheap stulf at any price considered. You will uot consider any we not de business together ? We agre out the day you will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, LEADING CLOTHIER, Corner of Broad and Pine: Streets, ower of L O W RememThe Only Low Price that amounts to We’ This You want nothing 1 Order ot United Workmen, under whose auspices the funeral will take place from the. Congregational Church tomorrew afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘ae ELpERLY people remember their spring bitters with a shudder. The present generation have much to be thankful for not the least of their blessings being such a pleasant and thoroughly effective spring medicine as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It is a health-restorer and health-maintainer. I prescriss Simmons Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it receives. —Dr. D. W. Atkinson, Siloam, Ark. ee ‘& Welcome Visitor. .-~ Colusa Sun: The Nevada Transcript haw entered om the thirty-third year of ita existence. It is two years our senior. lt has been on our exchange ligt for most of these years, and has ever‘been a moat welcome visitor; of the most stubborn forms of Scrofuls: is that of goltre, which is not only a very distressing disfigurement of the face and neck, ‘Dut causes great anxiety, because it is lable to develop into the painful and sickening running sore, Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been Wonderfully Successful . in cases of this kind. Acting promptly upon the blood, it eliminates all impurity, and the swelling, thus deprived of its cause and support, soon disappears. Read this: “ToC. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. “TI suffered terribly with swellings in my neck, or goitre, and spent an enermeus amount of money for medicines, but to no purpose. I became completely discouraged. I read about Mrs. Anna Sutherland, of Hood’s -Sarsaparilla Cures Kalamazoo, Mich., who had goiltre, and who was greatly benefited by Hood’s SarsapaTrilla. I wrote to her atid received an answer fully confirming the printed testimonial. I then commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilia, PPropqeed quite otherwise, and im fact it oftem is ao. myself, and when I had taken two bottles found that my neck had been reduced in size two inches. I was so anxi to effect of the medicine that x wenn on measure every day, Ina few weeks I fo the swelling very much reduced, soul oot deaeioes Toontinued’with Hoare.” years. I continued w 's Sarsaparilla ‘and am now Permanen Cured of goitre.” Mus. JeNNin Framcow! HOOD's Pie act oasily, yet promptly and — eMciently on the liver and bowels,cure headache, Going to Take Action. The Uniform Rank K. of P., of Truckee, will meet on Saturday evening of this week to take action regarding the visit to this city in May. . pane Garpen Saeps,ali fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf — = : —_ a IT DOES NUT ALWAYS FOLLOW, That paying fancy prices for OALIN IW socures a good article; the fact may.be It's never so at FOLEY's. FO confectionery is alawys perfection itself, and very likely the superiority of FO &Y’S & comparinen te deacribe anything nice. FRENCH MIXED has someitring to do with its evergrowing > epu arity. In Nevada City; FOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms. Th may explain why ‘‘just as sweet as FOLEY” is becoming current among the lad ss, as J. M. FOLEY," Confectioner No. 13 Commoreial St., Novada City ; ~ "ROR LADIES ONLY. : The rough weather is over, and now it is lovely and bright, and eur streets a graced by throngs of well dressed ladies, And these ladies all know that the must wear neat shoes in order to be well dressed. We will effer for this wee nly, LADIES’ AMERICAN KID SHOES, patent tips, single E or double E $1 25. zeufrom 2 1-2 to 7, for half-price—$2 50 shoes fer —_—e——— FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. ~ On Saturday next we will have a special sale, for one day only. We have received two cases of fine UNDERWEAR. They are in orange colors. Shirts from 36 to 44 ; drawers from 30 to 40. These are fresh goods, just. arrived, These goods will be sold en Saturda The full value is $1 25, only, just for a “leader,” but on that day will be sold for 30 Certs. Remember, this sale is for one day only, next Saturday, TO BACHELORS ONLY. We invite all the bachelors to notice that we are holding a SPECIAL SALE his week for BACHELORS ONLY. You bachelors know, better than any one ‘ive, that these nights are veld, and for your benefit we are — COM. YORTERS, for this week only, for & Ceoxrts aspicce. ow don’t be to@ late, or you will be left altogether. TO OUR CUSTO -ERS. ‘Havana tised, 0 First-class Stock for Customers to best ? ry GEO, TRACY: Auctioneer, NEVADA CITY, Please take notice that our special sales are only for the week they are adverYoo should watch our ‘advs.”: more elosely, and order promptly, Whea a week's cals is over, we will sull-no mare goods at the prices quoted, i.. EXyiman & Co.. MERCHANT Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. TAILORS, —_—O~——— select from, Perfect Fit and the best workmanship guaranteed, ’ants from $5 up. Suits from $20 up. § You have to pay Coin for Cigars then why not get the ‘They Are for 25 cents, Put Up in Tin Foil Packages, and made of carefully selected Tobacco. A mild, sweet smoke. : Emm. -— (NATIVEGSON OP MARYLAND) CALIFORNIA. et at x ee Maker’ ote — seme 1