May 2, 1893 (4 pages)

x ay x A * Fy ji mf initia, rsaingns th. cme ental al _—— en pte tant Ses THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. TUESDAY EV’NG. be ; Proper Shape. peaeeag . very hard!’ PZ : ‘ 3 s sha} . Tears came into the faded light blue eyes The meeting of the Grand Lodge ¢f th¢. Gf the invalid; Mabel knelt down by her Knights of Pythias in Nevada City next) mother’s chair and kissed her. “Darling mother, you will get better soon. There will be . Doctor Symes said you only wanted country air to set you up again.” “J am certain Doctor Symes never quite S.aie and their number will reach away . understood my case,” said Mrs. Linden petup into the hundreds. In this connec: . tishly. : “] wonder what the doctor here is like?” Mabel said doubtfully. i= : “Qh, like any other country doctor, I supto secure a meeting of seme of the Grand pose—ignorant and clumsy! Lodges in this city. We have here . be worse that Doctor Symes. lodges of all kinds and all are.well sushis persuading me'to come to this out-of-the way place! And then, Mabel, you are quite buried alive here.” “Qh, never mind me, mother! I enjoy thie a Grand Lodge meeting. It has been . country; and itis so pretty about here. AS to acquaintances, we might have heaps if we chose. Look at the number of people who have called on us!. Still I wish we knew believe the representatives know as well . somebody who would give me a lift into as anyone that Grass Valley has not the Arlborough now and then. I long to do a little shopping; and Mabel laughed merjo Fily. ‘ “} don’t think.the people about here are Our hotel accomodations are limited and . guch as I should care to associate with, or our hotels are alniost all filled with home . you either, Mabel. Country-people in a village are, as arule, only the retired trades. : people from the nearest town, or farmers and . est drawback. We have not a suitable] cattle-dealers; I don’t care for acquaintances hall. This no one can deny, and‘as{ of that sort:” and Mrs. Linden closed her . ‘much as we would like to:see the meet-. : lips contemptuously. : . “Doctor Heatticote is quite a young man, . month will be an important event 1 the h:<tory of our sister citydelegates present from all parts of tle, tion it has been.asked why have not the representatives from Grass Valley tried tained, but still we have never yet had the honor of being chosen as the site of suggested that our delegates are lacking in energy, but this we doubt, and we proper accomodations for the holding of a large meeting such as a Grand Lodge. “‘boarders.” But this is’ not the great‘BRIGHT SPRINGTIME. © “Mabel, it is of no use going on like this; ; = I must have a doctor—those horrid HomesoMAY 2, '93. pathic medicines don’tdo me one scra The fretful tones of her mother’s Cottage, deeply absorbed in a' bodk. rose quickly and w: . . ip IN THE ee m . bi The—idea_of _ . y . pelieve Mr. Maybury is the Squire of . the topped short, remembering the old servant. “Well, what does she say? Really, Mabel, you might have told me about them before” —peevishly. “ear mamma, I never thought you would p of gare to hear of such perfect strangers; and, : after all, it is but little 1 know of them. Old voice Mary Martin told Martha that the Mayburys reached Mabel Linden as she sat at the winhave been Squires of the parish for many dow of the little sitting-room of Lime-Tree generations. ‘Lhis one is quite a young She man, and he lives with his mother up at Mayent over to Mrs. Linden. . pury Court.” : “You are mot feeling worse, mamma?” she . quired anxiously. “Worse? 1 always feel worse, } me! To think of my having to lie here day . by day, never getting any stronger! “Oh, he is not married then? He must be ' a good match, I should think, He wiil not itseems tO snd a wife about here. I should imagine.” It is There was an unusually earnest look in Mrs. Linden’s eyes as. she fixed them on her fate, unless she tound-a strong arm to guide But he can’t her along life’s thorny paths and a heart to . love and cherish her: her mother’s reverie, “how are we to get . your medicine? Did Doctor Heathcote say he would send it?” “J don’t know;_hasn’t-he some one to de. liver the things? Martha had better go.” “Martha is washing. ingly—‘‘do you think there would be any harm in my going for it ‘after dinner? I should so enjoy the walk!’—and poor Mabel looked at her mother as if she had made . . @ most treasonable request. “Certainly you can go, darling. You ought to get out more—you are beginning to look pale. I must ask Doctor Heathcote to. prescribe for you, 1 think.” am well enough;” and certainly at that mo. ment Mabel’s cheeks belied her mother’s words.EASELS ELD EE DOLLS = . parish. Martha says——” Here Mabel daughter, and a smile played round the pale lips ata thought which struck her. Mabel . was very beautiful; what if the young quire should fall in love with her? Mrs. Linden was no; matchmaker; but the idea of ; her child’s making a good marriage was ever . present with her. “What will become of y darling when 1 am gone?” was often her . tter cry, while the tears came thick and } fast, for, alone in the world and portionless, . life of drudgery and toil seemed. her only please have something done with that gate?’ away, or what?’ an improvement,” said Mabel, as they came up to the obnoxious gate, and she again contemplated a climb. with you, Miss Linden, when his sheep profited by it to scatter themselves far and wide over the country’ said Doctor Heathcote, smiling. “yes. Why do youask?” “Because”-—insinuatingly—“won’t ‘you “Certainly. Would you lke it taken “A nice little gap in the hedge would be “] don’t think Farmer Gay would agree The gate difficulty surmounted, Reginald Maybury took his leave, and walked homewards, his mind full of new thoughts of the . future, which already he connected with Mabel Linden. Asthe other two pursued their walk down the pleasant lane, it seemed fairer and sweeter to both-than when they had seen it last; and, when they parted, both had the consciousness, as they stood to say good-bye at the little cottage gate, that this afternoon had been one of the pleasantest in their lives? Z* * * * * * * “Mother, why don’t you calJ on Mrs. Linden?” s Mrs. ‘Maybury and her son. were together in the large dining-room at the Court. Dessert was on the table, and the servants had retired. The question was put with start. ling abruptness, and for some moments Mrs. . ‘Mamma,” said Mabel, breaking in upon) Maybury’s soft brown eyes were fixed with Mother’—hesitat. “There is no need for that, mother dear; £ Down the pleas ntcountry lane, with the. jag of some Grand Lodge held here, we! yfartha says,” pursued Mabel, after a pause, . trees meeting overhead, and the first sweet. hope that one will not be held here un-. jn which a vision came before her of a tall, til our citizens awaken to their own ‘inlithe form, asunny face. and Kindly gray 2 eyes which had more than once met herown ¢ as they rested with a look of admi assis : her pretty face at the lattice-window. Many a morning had she watched him, passing by the cottage on his way to a patient ~in the village, walking with a light springy step ae and easy graceful swing which made all who Eprror Transceipr: The record of) passed him gaze admiringly at. the slight, almost boyish figure, accustomed as they eo: c : : were to the thick-set build and awkward promising gate it was, with no kindly gaps or projecting pieces of wood to assist her to 9 4 . squeeze through or climb over it. the tary place and quite alone, Mabel would . -have-had-ne-ebjection to attempta_five-bar-. red gate; but on this occasion not only was . there a cottage at the end of the fiéid to . which the gate belonged, the windows of ook . whieh all looked towards it, but her quick eye had °‘secerned the figure of a man—é€vi_ terests arid build a suitable hall or thea— <6 ————_——. Weather Report. Frexcu Corrat, April. 6, 1893. the maximum and minimum thermometer (condensed), .and the rainfall at French Corral for the monit of April, 3893; is asfollows+ SS MAXIMUM. Highest, on the 20th..72° * Lowest, on the 6th.. 48 ° MINIMUM. Highest, on the 2lst..---+5 57° Lowest, on the 13st. 53. 33 ~ Average of 30 readings..-42.66 Mean of 60 readings..-.-:-oro Rainfall for month, 3.61 inches ‘*+ the season, -..=: 36.62 = 2! Respectfully, N. C. MIcuer. EE aARLERRS 2° aE Society Cards. The TRraxscnirr office has recéiveda large supply of Knights of Pythias cards, embracing a variety of the latest designs, and is prepared to print the same at the lowest prices and on the shortest notice. Every member of the order should have a hundred or 80 cards printed so as to exchange with the visit ing Knights. who will be here during the geasion of the Grand Lodge next month A Knight without cards that wet k will be out of fashion, arid the old saying is you might as well be out of the world as outof fashion. Bring in your orders now and avoid the rush that is sure to occur a few days before and during the session of the Grand Lodge. ———_—_ +90 What is Money Weighed against that health it so often fails to buy? Dross indeed. While we can none of us claim a total exemption shambling gait of the Torfield youths. “What does Martha know about. him do hope-she has not been_gossiping in village!” Mrs. Linden said fretfully. “) think she has seen him pass by here sometimes in the morning,” Mabel remarked quietly. Then sie has been -wasting-hertime+ ing out of the windows, whieh is quite as bad: she-ought to be above such things at . dently a gentleman—coming over the field ’ . 2 . at a brisk pace, so that, if she began to climb . the gate now, he would probably reach it just as she got to the top rait;when there would be a great chalice OF Tier Over-batane= ing herself. her age!” took atany human being whe goes by.here,. and kissed-the rosy cheek laid so lovingly against her own. ““My darling,” she said, “I doubt if 1 am . doing right in keeping you_here, & prisoner . almost; when yeu. ought to be enjoying the . pleasures and brightness of youth. health is indeed a sad thing for uS both.” away from you. I love to be with you and take care of you,” Mabel answered softly, kissing the thin white hand that she held,Heaven bless a.d reward you for your love! silence between them: “Dear mother, it is only natural she should . for itis seldom we see any one but the . butcher and the woman from Gay’s Farm!” . gaid Mabel, laughing. Mrs. Sinden stroked her daughter’s hair My bad “You-know I could not enjoy anything “My own darling dutiful child! May »? Mrs. Linden’s eyes closed, and there was Mabel disengaged herself gently, and crossed over to her favorite place by the window, where she remained deep in thought. Her mother’s words were ringing in her ears—‘*You ought to be enjoyHad the Rector and his wife had daughters, friendly with them. But they were childjéis; and Mrs. Elliott was 80 much of an in valid herself that intimacy -there-was~stop ped, for she could neither pay nor receive visits. The Rector himself had called once; but he was a shy, nervous man, and Mrs. pelled him. of the lane; and an awkward, most uncomlooked at him, and then at the gate, in a perplexed manner. top rail; then you can jump. care you do not fall: Allow me;” and, following his directions, Mabel found herself ing the pleasures and brightness of youth!” the next minute on the other side. bear getting over stiles or gates; itis so dis her mother would have allowed her to be agreeable and awkward.” crossing these fields, and I see you have come by the wood,’ the young man rematk ed, looking down at the flowers in Mabel’s hand. 3 jen’s dis nner had awed and resantana ame Ow ing his glance, “She is ill-I am going to from that greatest of all ills te which flesh is heir—ill health, we may do much te lessen the chances of incurring it, and this not alone by the aloption of such ’ panitary measures as are to be found in daily exercise, regular hours, prudence in eating and drinking, and.a wholesome diet, but also by resorting to judicious preventive medication when the system isthreatened by unhealthful influences. For instance, residents or sojourners, in malarious localities should use H ostetter’s Stomach Bitters as 4 "defense -against chills and fever, and persens who incur much out-of—door exposure should employ itas a safeguard against rheumatism. Travelers in the tropics find it invaluable also. asa means of arresting liver com’ * plaint and constipation, and counteractng the debilitating intluence of a terrid slimate. Mother sighed, C) Doctor prescribed Castoria.”” CON parilla. It relieves it in 24 hours, and an eocasional dose prevents return. We refer, by toC.4. Elkington, 225 Locust Avenue. fan Francisco; J. H. Brown, Petafama, Cal; H. &. Winn, Geary Court, BF., 2? gpd hundreds of others who have wsed it in One letter is qamene oie Gzeds. Elkington, writes: “1 have . and const” Have been so bad for & year back had to take a physic every other night er cise I would have dheatache. One bottle of J. V. & put me in splendid shape. It to bilious constipation.” As J. ¥.@& 1s positively the only Sereapa fila compounded to contral constipation, fusiat on Joy's end don’t take ony other FOR SALE BY CARR BROS, any nephews and nieces? conie and stay with them sometimes. How nice that would be! I—’ in Doctor Heathcote. He will be better than ‘nobody at all, and Lean but try him. Where does he live?” “ Ithink. Perhaps Martha knows. and ask her;” and Mabel left the room, her cheeks a tritle warmer than they were few minutes before, however before she encountered Martha, for that useful person was nowhere to be found. answer. ‘Tiresome old thing! Where can she be? Martha!’ -STIPATION EE Afficts half.the American people yet there &s only one preparation of Barsaparéila that acts on the bowels and reaches thiz import enttrouble, and thatisJoy’s Vegetable Sarse“J wonder,” thought Mabel, “if they have Perhape they “Mabel, I have made up my mind to call “Somewhere on the other side of Torfield, Till go They had time to cool “Martha— Martha—where are you?” No “Here I be, Miss Mabel, out in the yard. What is it?” “} want to speak to you about young Doctor Heatheote. You remember we were talking about him the other day?” Mabel sereamed this out at the top of her voice from the back door, looking towards that part of the premises where Martha, clothes-peg in mouth, stood before a long line of fluttering garments. To reach her, Mabel would have had to cross the wet stones, a thing which she was by no means inclined to do in her dainty little slippers; and, Martha being rather deaf, the girl’s voice was consequently raised to its highest pitch. “May Doctor Heathcote himself be allowed to give the desired information?” The words reached Mabel, coming over the hedge which separated the garden from an adjoining field through which there was a public foot-path on to the main road. She turned round quickly, and saw Doctor Heathcote looking calmly over the hedge at ber. ; “Oh, I beg your pardon!” she began. “Pray don’t do that. It is I who ought to apologize for eavesdropping; but hearing my own.name mentioned must be ty excuse, Ionly hope’—with an amused sparkle in me to toat! lady”—indicating Martha, who, might—“for she does not look like a person ings.” declared, laughing. see her.” jet you in thatway.” ; * * *. * . * “. wonder if he has a good Mabel. “He is very pleasant that he was erg the gray eyes—"that you were not going to communicate anything very dreadful about with arms akimbo, was staring with al) her who would fihd an excuse for any shortcom“Oh, Martha is not at all cross!” Mabel “I wished to know where you live,” she explained. “My mother isill, and requires a doctor; 60 we were going to send and ask you°to call and “Certainly. Tshall be pleased to be of service. Perhaps your mother would like to gee me now? My time is quite at her dis“Twill go and see; but Doctor Heathcote” —merrily—“you.can’t jump over the hedge. Please go round to the front door, and I will “A remarkably sensible and well-behaved young man,” observed Mrs. Linden, as the gate closed after Doctor. Héatheote’s retreating figure. “He evidently understands his work toe, which is more than oné ean say of every doctor—Doctor Symes, for or nr “Yes—and not too familiar. . I suppose he attends most of the people in the parish. By-the-way, Mabel, who are those people scented violets of spring wafting their fra-. grance around her, walked Mabel Linden, looking in her bright beauty like some fair ration on . W004 nymph clad in a nineteenth-century . costume. Gaily she tripped along, stopping now and then to add-to-the bouquet of spring flowers that she held in her hand,, while her sweet; bird-like voice carolléd forth a German wvolkslied. At Jength she reached the gate at the end In a soliOn the other hand, if she waited till he came up, he might perhaps offer to assist her in getting over, which would be almost a worse alternative. So Mabel stood sti, and gazed ruefully at the gate, which was carefully ~padioecked, The gentleman advanced rapidly, whistling aair-frour-Der Fretechuts-—-He-stopped in the middle of a grand roulade as he caught sight of Mabe! Linden; then, taking in the situation at a glance—an amused one too— he raised his hat. “You wish to get over thie gate; can Las sist you?” he said. “It is too high for you to manage without help.” “Thanks; but——’ Mabel’s blue eyes Give me your hand, and—mount_ ta the I will take “Thank you,” she murmured. “I can’t “One saves oneself many steps, though, by “They aré for mamma,”’ she said, followDoctor Heathcote’s for her medicine, Can you tell me the shortest way from here?” “Yes: I have just come from there now; he and I are great friends. You must go straight across this field and the next—that will bring youinto the road close by his house, But L will walk with you, and show you the way, if you will allow me. lam Keginald Maybury; and I believe 1 have the pleasure of speaking to Miss Linden?’ So this was the Squire of ‘Terfield! Mabel looked at him with interest. His figure was slight, almost boyish, his complexion so dark as to be almost swarthy, his eyes were brown. As he walked beside her this bright gunny afternoon, Mabel Linden thought him very pleasant to look upon, with his courteous manners and kindly smile. How had he guessed her name? “Your mention of your mother made me surmise who you were,” he explained, “because Guy told me just now that he hui—’ The young man stopped short in. some embarrassment. “He did not tell you she’ was very {ll?” Mabel questioned, with sudden’ earnestness, not unmixed with fear. “Oh, dear, no—not at all! He spoke of her only as being a great invalid’”—*‘‘full of fancies and crotechets” had.been Guy Heathcote’s words to his friend—‘“he didn’t say den!’ Mabel walked on reassured. “} am not acquainted with the ways of this place yet,” she observed, after a pause, laughing; “and 1 don’t know if we shall Doctor Heathcote will send it.” doubt be has the medicine if his pocket.” Doctor’s face as he came up. LA fields, “Oh, dear, how stupid! Linden stood still in consternation. anything more, upoh my word, Miss Linhave to fetch the medicine ourselves or if “He-has an errand-boy, I belieye. Talking of angels, here comes the Doctor! No ‘There was a slight look of surprise on the “Tam helping this lady to find out your lone retreat, Guy,” explained Mr, Maybury, laughing. “We have introduced ourselves in due form; but perhaps you had better do it again, to prove that I am notan impostor.” “Certainly,” said Guy, as be laughingly performed the ceremony; and Mabel. and the Squire exchanged very deferential bows, Then they all three walked back along the I have never fetched the medicine, after all?’—and Miss astonishment on the Squire. “Call on whom?,.-Really, Reggie, you should not speak so abruptly!” “Mrs. Linden, who has lately Lime. Tree Cottage,” said Reginald. “And who, may I ask, is Mrs. Linden; and why must i call on her?” . Mrs. Maybury’s eyebrows were elevated in calm inquiry. She was a handsome woman, this mother of the Squire. Tall and stately. with fair, pale face and soft brown hatr and eyes; she had all her son’s looks without his dark, swarthy complexion. She was stern and proud too; and woe to the person who should cross her willl! Her one idea was to see herson bring home a wife worthy of him, one with broad lands and a long rent-foll like his own. “Mrs. Linden is the widow of an’ Indian officer who died at Calcutta, I believe; she is a lady—at least her daughter is—and Guy says——” “ “Oh, there is a daughter!” Mrs. Maybury’s lips closed ominously. “Yes—an awfully pretty girl. I met her to-day. They are here for the mother’s health, —Heatheote is attending her._Do call on them—there’s a good mum!” __ *‘How did you get to know » daughter?” “Guy introduced me. Why? “Because I inust find out who the people are before I visit them.” “Mrs. Linden won't visit any one in the village, I hear; they don’t know anybody.” “That is in ‘their favor, certainly; but 1 . must try to learn somes more about yances..1-.cer=_}. them-before F make any tainly shall be glad to make her acquaint ance if sheisalady. By-the-bye, Keggie” —rising from the table as shespoke—‘‘I have agreeable.” “What a bore!’ exclaimed the Squire, as he opened the-dining-room door for his mother to pass out. ‘These girls with money give themselvessuch airs, one Cant she was here!” friends this time.” sweet face haunted him perpetually. * * * * * was on the tip-toe of curiosity and expec tion, for the Maybury Court-carriage hi gate of Lime-Tree Cottage. “J hope Martha will let them in; tell Mabel, . am well enough to see them. must be Mrs. Maybury.” entered. nounced Martha. younger lady came forward, glad to see you, dear!” into a corner for a private chat (To be continued. ) Mr. Wm. E. Cole Farmingdale, N. J. Words Fail Eczema and Dyspepsia Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. and vicinity. He is a veteran of t war and highly respected. He says: Sarsaparilla. For many years 1 was Severely Afflicted coat-pocket, my personal defects with——” of my rudeness this morning!” den”—with a bow. “Were you coming for it? Itisa pity you took the trouble, for 1 would havesent it in any circumstance; but, as it happened, I had to pass your house on my way to a patient, and was about to leave it,”’ said the Doctor, showing the énd of a whitg wrapper in his “Oh, bow good of you! Shall I take it?” “Certainly not. shall deliver it myself; you might drop it, you know, and what would Martha say?’—looking at her mischievously. “Would you believe it, Reginald? I found this young lady discussing + “Oh, please, Doctor Heathcote, don’t tell in ber eagerness Mabel laid her hand upon his arm.” Reginald Maybury saw the action, and would have given a good deal of that he . " possessed to change places with the Doctor. “Well, I won’t, since it was the means 4 of procuring me an introduction to Miss Lin"N6w you are foolish,” Mabel declared, pouting-her pretty lips and turning from him which not only cured me of ‘Eczema, but Cyspepsia Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures New Jersey. Regulator, and none of them disease if they take Sin.m.1. written to invite Isabel Darcy to spend 8 few weeks here; you must make yourself get on with them at-all. Why, Miss Darcy and . did nothing byt quarrel the last time “Never mind; you will be all the better “Mrs. Maybury smiled affectionately on herson as she glided past him; and he, as soon as the door -had-elosed—upon—her,—flung himself into a comfortable chair and -gave himself up to thoughts of Mabel Linden, whose A week passed by, during which Mabel and Guy Heathcote met’every day; and Reginald Maybury haunted the woods.and lanes in the vain hope of catching a glimpse of his divinity. Atthe endof that time Torfield =. ” Is Life . Wor: Living? That depends upon the Liver. the Liver is inactive the whole s tem is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with meral despondency and e blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards, or require constant taking, does not interfere wi business or pleasure during its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. have tested its virtues personally, ang I snow that f lio Throbbing Headache. ‘pest. it is tho best_meditried forty relief, but the not only relieved but cured red.H. H. J ONES, Macon, Ga, oF or kidney Liver ReguNosopy will suffer with ' ator. a. Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. : j tf Garden and Grags #6eds. Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, have. just received. the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of. Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wanting any of the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country orders promptly attended to. fll-t oGreatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century Cupidens, forthe —restoration—of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the reatest-andmosteffective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people have been restored to pérfevt lealtir~by~1ts use, The sale of ti is medicine in England, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of people have been relieved. Carr Bros. and W. D; Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who-are-afilieted.— — ——-— — es ——+ eo — Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healtl.fnl summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street ——_—__-+00 rolled through.the village and along the Alborough road till it had stopped at the little Mabel rose to do her mother’s bidding; but, asshe moved forward, the door opened, there was a.rustling of silks, and two ladies “Mrs. Maybury and Miss Darcy!” anThere were greetings between the former and Mrs. Linden and her daughter; then the “Isabel !’—"Mabel! Is it possible? So The former friends and schoolfellows had met after a three years’ separation; they embraced affectionately, and then retired To Express My Cratitude— Mr. Wm. E. Cole is well known all over the town of Farmingdale, N. J., “ T cannot find words of praise in the Engiish language ‘sufficient to express my gratitude for the curative powers of Hood’s with eczema; spent many dollars to get cured but found very little relief until last year I read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla and immediately bought two bottles from F, Lutz’s store, Farmingdale. I took one bottle and felt much better, then I bought another, piles, and gave relief from constipation, All praise for Hood's Sarsaparilla. What LI have written to you are facts,and ycu may make use of my name in praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you so desire.” Wm. E. CoLE, Farmingdale, Monmouth county, talking about—the Mayburys, I to the Squire. “ yours?” $6 te s 4 ‘Mr, Maybury, 1s this wood: PN oe ( = a Li eatages ingredients. ee . Seeds at Carr Bros. tf —e-2@e-o—— best varieties, at Carr Bros, tf 9 eee drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. Fresu California and Eastern Flower Gaspen Seeps,all tresh and of the very To counteract the desire for strong system. 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BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS and accept no subNext door to City Hall, Broad Street, For any special orcomplicated blemish of the face and form,;-write MRS, NETTIE HARRISON, 2% Geary street, San Francisco. val. Superfiuous hair permanently remoy ed. ly-maré6. Ty Deaty’s sual Beer HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA City is now in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, where it will be open gt hye IS HEREBY GIVFN, THAT IN E iny of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the lst day of May, 1892, in Kruger, deceased the undersigned, tre executors of gaid estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bicder for cash, gold coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Wednesday, the May, at 120’clock mM. 1893, all the right, title, interest and estate of the H. Kruger. at the time of his death, and all the right, title ana interest thet the said estate has, by operation of law or other~ wise acquired other than of in addition to e said W. H. Kruger, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lo iece or parcel of land, situate, lying an ing in said Coun'y of Neveda, State of California, and designated according to the United States ayatem of surveys as the undivided one-half interest in the 8. 4 of}Bids for the same will be received by the undersigned exevutors of said estate at the lew office of J. M. Walling, Esq., Nevada City. California; said office being selected e place where bids may be left for said Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold r cent of the urchase money to be paid at the time of he sale, balence on confirmation of sal: W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE nxoi' Rie. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the price. W. L. Douglas stices are sold everywhere. Bverybody sho wear them. It isa duty et the best value for te your money. Doonomise in your footwear purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,w represent the best value at the prices” vertised above, as thousands can testify. aap Take No Substitute. -*9 Beware of fraud. None genuine without w.L. ped "3 agias name and price stam) on bottom. Loo! when you buy. JOHNS DELBRIDGE, Broad Street, FURNITURE BEDDING —AND— EHOUSE FURNISHINGGOODS —AaTt— KINKEAD’S ~e Furniture*Rooms, Commercial St. Furni‘ure and Bedding at a Great Sacriee purchased Geo: Tracy's stock of . tice, Lam enabled to sell goods at prices that will vstonish the publie, For the next thirty days T wiil offer Gret Bargains in order to make room for my Spring stock, which Will commeénée to arrive in a few days. Cell and examine my -gouds before pnrchasing elsewhere Compure the prices and the quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully attendedto Goods. sold at the lowest prices in the county: for ~POT CASH. Just Ont—WORLD'S FAIR SHAM-HOLDEks. Call andexamine them ee business transacted on business prin erples: 5 arene ‘pholstering and all kinds of Repairing doiie Or short notice. Kemember the place -Commercial Street next door to 'I'ca Store, Nevada ity. CHARLES HARTMAN, E. E DULAC HARTIEAN. DULAC, Merchant Tailors, AVE.OPENED A.NEW SHOP ON -Union-street;-in-the-City Hotel-building, where they will be pleased to see their friends, They are now making up some handsome. SPRING. AND SUMMER SUITS, Fine Cloths, both Imported and, Domestic, from which to choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, : Sap Francisco. Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. GIVE THEM. A CALL. . 1 NWOoOTICI:. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secrecary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. {28 ; J. ‘Lf. MeCALL, Supt. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Gus, J, & dW. Schmidt tride. of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lis generally that they wi'l keep on hand all grajes of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Ete., which they will sell at the lewest rates. ‘Three Houses for Sale _® Bargain : TwozHouses on Piety Hill, One’ House opposite M. B.Chureb§ wm FOR RENT. pension Bridge. MRS. L. W. DREYFUSS. DANA 8, GETCHEL the office of © City Marshal. FOR CITY MARSHAL, BO. TOMPKINS by said Superior Court. Deed at expense re-election to the oflice*of Kxecujors of the estate of W. H, Kruger, City Marshal. ‘W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by . woe open in the Building next to Hennessy s able ON BROAD HARNESS, SADDLES, James Cairns Has returned to Nevada City,’and will in about a week STREET, With the LARGEST STOCK OF Sa ROBES, WHIPS, Etc., Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered “orsale ata LOWER RATE than the same quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State. sestreelaseert Gonhing’ Commercial Stee) ! Sa Av ING purchased ‘the stock a I offer for sale the following proper A Stable, with} two stalls, near SusFor partiéulars apply immediately to ~ Is hereby announced asa candidate for ———— TTS Is hereby announced as a candidate for / : f : ] AGENT FOR (WATER, pice ~The’ Rot Beer For sale by the Dozen or Gross! ©) PRICE, F. H. THUMPSON, W. H. DURYEA. HOTEL MIDLAND, (European,) 167 and 169 East Madison St. (en Chicago, X11. New Building, {100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms — Hot and Cold Water. Elevator and all modern conveniences. ‘ Near Pest Office afid places of amusements. Terms : $1 per day and Upwards. ~ Ff. H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop’rs. Chicago, April 24. House and Lot For Sale THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or without. farniture, ata bargain. For further particulars enquire on the premises WILLIAM OSBORNE. City, Aprill0,1898. . PAINTING, DRAWING ANDI —— Mrs. H. H. Hartley,; Gogg At the Union Hotel, from nature, ete, classes will please apply immedihtely. Terms reasonable. ' DELINQUENT NOTICE. GRAVEL ( DIN MINING California. holders, as follows : Name. Charles Klingenspor, 94 Charles Ktingenspor, 130sale. By order of the Bourd of Directors, K, CASPER Secretary. Revade City, California, SKETCHING. . Is now forming classes in Painting, oil and water colors, Drawing, Sketching All desiring to join any of the above COMPANY, Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Location of principal place of, business, Nevada City, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, en account of assessment No. 6, levied on the 24th day of March, 19938, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareNo. Cert. Shares. Amt. 400 4.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 24th day of March, 1898, so. many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction on the 15th day of. May, 1893, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. M., at the office of the Secretary, the office of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessmen thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of Offeee—At J. Morris’ Store, on Pine street, Summons, In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, otate of California, Mrs. M, Williams, John R, Jones, John P. Jones, John O, Evans and William P, Jones, Plaintiffs, vs. John M. Williams, Mrse Db, M. Jones, Db. M. Jones and George T. Jones, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the-County of Nevada, State of Califoruia and the-Comptiaint file tr said County of Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, ‘ibe Pe: ple of the State of California send greeting to Jobn M,. Williams, Mrs, D. M. Jones, D. M Jones and George Tl. Jones, Defendants; You are hereby required to appear nan action brought against you by the abi ve-named Plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, and to »uswer the Complaint filed . therein, within tn dave (exclusive of the a of sery':e)#fter the service on you of this summons, if served within this County; on, if served elsewhere, within thirty days; or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said Complaint. i For cause of action Plaintiff¥ allege that Plaintif's aud Defendants are in possession, as tenants in common and mining Co-partners, of those certain gravel mining claims, kn wn as the “Waukesha Mine,” situated at Relief Hill, Nevada County, California; that they have expended on said claims over and above the amount received from the working thereof the sum of $4651.61, and that you have refused to join with them in the working of said claims or to pay »your share on account of expenditures aforesaid; Plaintiffs demand judgmen, against you for a partition of said real property according to the respective rights of the parties as aforesaid, or if partition cannot be obtained without material injury to those rights, then, for a sale of the said premises. ‘and after the payment of said coership and the balunce due them from you that the proceeds of the sale thereof be divided between the parties hereto according to their respective mgbts. That the cost of these proceedings be paid out of-the proceeds afvresaid. All of which will more fully »ppear in the Complaint on file here~in, to which refereuce Is hereby: made. And you are hereby notified that if you fail t) appear and »nswer the said Complaint as ubeve required, the said Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in their Complaint, Given under my hand and Seal of the said Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State ot California, this I4t day of April, in the yearof our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ney oe J.J. Greany, Clerk. By J. C, NILON Deputy Clerk. J. M. Walling, Atty. for Plaintiffs, al8 — ~ Assessment Notice. ANZANITA CON. GRAVEL MINING Co. Location of venga place of business, Nevada City, Califo ja, Location of Works,Nevada City Cal. Notice is hereby given that ata mecting of the Board of Directors held on the Eighteenth gay of April, 1898, an assessment (No. 2) of Two Cents (2c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, pa able immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at; the office of the Company Commereial street, under che “franscript’ office, Nevada City, Cal. Any stock upon which this qasessment shall remain unpaid on the Twenty-Filth day of May, 1893, will be delinquent and advertised for gule at public auction, and unlege pasmans is made before will be sold on the Fifteenth day of June, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment together W th costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ROBT. J. 81MMONs, Becretaly. Office, under “Transcript” office Comme: cial street, Nevada City, Cal, Assessment Notice. , ARMONY GRAVEL MINING CO, Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Directors, hel on thé 17th day of April, 1808, an assess10,000 100.00 . ment, No. 9, of ten cents share was took of Charis Kiingenspor, 181 3,060 30.50 . levied upon the capital the cor A. J. Ragen, a BA 54 porstiess payable Monday, May 22dA. J. Ragon, po 40 40 . 1893, to the retary, at the store of . , Morris, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. gold} coin. Any stock upon which this assess‘mene shalt remai? ys hetinguess: ond 0. a Ww. i vertisnd for sale at eee ion, and, unlesa ot on the yo of 1 aelock 4M aration, to pay the dallD quent assessme: togeth Pein costs of advertising and e of the, By order srg te HERES rear Cal. ” 4 é yen ay FAR eo ae i TE Mont -VANC Ist it addit mont TUE a eecnkckes @&O ww & DB

x ay x A * Fy ji mf initia, rsaingns th. cme ental al _—— en pte tant Ses THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. TUESDAY EV’NG. be ; Proper Shape. peaeeag . very hard!’ PZ : ‘ 3 s sha} . Tears came into the faded light blue eyes The meeting of the Grand Lodge ¢f th¢. Gf the invalid; Mabel knelt down by her Knights of Pythias in Nevada City next) mother’s chair and kissed her. “Darling mother, you will get better soon. There will be . Doctor Symes said you only wanted country air to set you up again.” “J am certain Doctor Symes never quite S.aie and their number will reach away . understood my case,” said Mrs. Linden petup into the hundreds. In this connec: . tishly. : “] wonder what the doctor here is like?” Mabel said doubtfully. i= : “Qh, like any other country doctor, I supto secure a meeting of seme of the Grand pose—ignorant and clumsy! Lodges in this city. We have here . be worse that Doctor Symes. lodges of all kinds and all are.well sushis persuading me'to come to this out-of-the way place! And then, Mabel, you are quite buried alive here.” “Qh, never mind me, mother! I enjoy thie a Grand Lodge meeting. It has been . country; and itis so pretty about here. AS to acquaintances, we might have heaps if we chose. Look at the number of people who have called on us!. Still I wish we knew believe the representatives know as well . somebody who would give me a lift into as anyone that Grass Valley has not the Arlborough now and then. I long to do a little shopping; and Mabel laughed merjo Fily. ‘ “} don’t think.the people about here are Our hotel accomodations are limited and . guch as I should care to associate with, or our hotels are alniost all filled with home . you either, Mabel. Country-people in a village are, as arule, only the retired trades. : people from the nearest town, or farmers and . est drawback. We have not a suitable] cattle-dealers; I don’t care for acquaintances hall. This no one can deny, and‘as{ of that sort:” and Mrs. Linden closed her . ‘much as we would like to:see the meet-. : lips contemptuously. : . “Doctor Heatticote is quite a young man, . month will be an important event 1 the h:<tory of our sister citydelegates present from all parts of tle, tion it has been.asked why have not the representatives from Grass Valley tried tained, but still we have never yet had the honor of being chosen as the site of suggested that our delegates are lacking in energy, but this we doubt, and we proper accomodations for the holding of a large meeting such as a Grand Lodge. “‘boarders.” But this is’ not the great‘BRIGHT SPRINGTIME. © “Mabel, it is of no use going on like this; ; = I must have a doctor—those horrid HomesoMAY 2, '93. pathic medicines don’tdo me one scra The fretful tones of her mother’s Cottage, deeply absorbed in a' bodk. rose quickly and w: . . ip IN THE ee m . bi The—idea_of _ . y . pelieve Mr. Maybury is the Squire of . the topped short, remembering the old servant. “Well, what does she say? Really, Mabel, you might have told me about them before” —peevishly. “ear mamma, I never thought you would p of gare to hear of such perfect strangers; and, : after all, it is but little 1 know of them. Old voice Mary Martin told Martha that the Mayburys reached Mabel Linden as she sat at the winhave been Squires of the parish for many dow of the little sitting-room of Lime-Tree generations. ‘Lhis one is quite a young She man, and he lives with his mother up at Mayent over to Mrs. Linden. . pury Court.” : “You are mot feeling worse, mamma?” she . quired anxiously. “Worse? 1 always feel worse, } me! To think of my having to lie here day . by day, never getting any stronger! “Oh, he is not married then? He must be ' a good match, I should think, He wiil not itseems tO snd a wife about here. I should imagine.” It is There was an unusually earnest look in Mrs. Linden’s eyes as. she fixed them on her fate, unless she tound-a strong arm to guide But he can’t her along life’s thorny paths and a heart to . love and cherish her: her mother’s reverie, “how are we to get . your medicine? Did Doctor Heathcote say he would send it?” “J don’t know;_hasn’t-he some one to de. liver the things? Martha had better go.” “Martha is washing. ingly—‘‘do you think there would be any harm in my going for it ‘after dinner? I should so enjoy the walk!’—and poor Mabel looked at her mother as if she had made . . @ most treasonable request. “Certainly you can go, darling. You ought to get out more—you are beginning to look pale. I must ask Doctor Heathcote to. prescribe for you, 1 think.” am well enough;” and certainly at that mo. ment Mabel’s cheeks belied her mother’s words.EASELS ELD EE DOLLS = . parish. Martha says——” Here Mabel daughter, and a smile played round the pale lips ata thought which struck her. Mabel . was very beautiful; what if the young quire should fall in love with her? Mrs. Linden was no; matchmaker; but the idea of ; her child’s making a good marriage was ever . present with her. “What will become of y darling when 1 am gone?” was often her . tter cry, while the tears came thick and } fast, for, alone in the world and portionless, . life of drudgery and toil seemed. her only please have something done with that gate?’ away, or what?’ an improvement,” said Mabel, as they came up to the obnoxious gate, and she again contemplated a climb. with you, Miss Linden, when his sheep profited by it to scatter themselves far and wide over the country’ said Doctor Heathcote, smiling. “yes. Why do youask?” “Because”-—insinuatingly—“won’t ‘you “Certainly. Would you lke it taken “A nice little gap in the hedge would be “] don’t think Farmer Gay would agree The gate difficulty surmounted, Reginald Maybury took his leave, and walked homewards, his mind full of new thoughts of the . future, which already he connected with Mabel Linden. Asthe other two pursued their walk down the pleasant lane, it seemed fairer and sweeter to both-than when they had seen it last; and, when they parted, both had the consciousness, as they stood to say good-bye at the little cottage gate, that this afternoon had been one of the pleasantest in their lives? Z* * * * * * * “Mother, why don’t you calJ on Mrs. Linden?” s Mrs. ‘Maybury and her son. were together in the large dining-room at the Court. Dessert was on the table, and the servants had retired. The question was put with start. ling abruptness, and for some moments Mrs. . ‘Mamma,” said Mabel, breaking in upon) Maybury’s soft brown eyes were fixed with Mother’—hesitat. “There is no need for that, mother dear; £ Down the pleas ntcountry lane, with the. jag of some Grand Lodge held here, we! yfartha says,” pursued Mabel, after a pause, . trees meeting overhead, and the first sweet. hope that one will not be held here un-. jn which a vision came before her of a tall, til our citizens awaken to their own ‘inlithe form, asunny face. and Kindly gray 2 eyes which had more than once met herown ¢ as they rested with a look of admi assis : her pretty face at the lattice-window. Many a morning had she watched him, passing by the cottage on his way to a patient ~in the village, walking with a light springy step ae and easy graceful swing which made all who Eprror Transceipr: The record of) passed him gaze admiringly at. the slight, almost boyish figure, accustomed as they eo: c : : were to the thick-set build and awkward promising gate it was, with no kindly gaps or projecting pieces of wood to assist her to 9 4 . squeeze through or climb over it. the tary place and quite alone, Mabel would . -have-had-ne-ebjection to attempta_five-bar-. red gate; but on this occasion not only was . there a cottage at the end of the fiéid to . which the gate belonged, the windows of ook . whieh all looked towards it, but her quick eye had °‘secerned the figure of a man—é€vi_ terests arid build a suitable hall or thea— <6 ————_——. Weather Report. Frexcu Corrat, April. 6, 1893. the maximum and minimum thermometer (condensed), .and the rainfall at French Corral for the monit of April, 3893; is asfollows+ SS MAXIMUM. Highest, on the 20th....72° * Lowest, on the 6th.... 48 ° MINIMUM. Highest, on the 2lst...---+5 57° Lowest, on the 13st. 53.. 33 ~ Average of 30 readings...-42.66 Mean of 60 readings...-.-:-oro Rainfall for month, 3.61 inches ‘*+ the season, -...=: 36.62 = 2! Respectfully, N. C. MIcuer. EE aARLERRS 2° aE Society Cards. The TRraxscnirr office has recéiveda large supply of Knights of Pythias cards, embracing a variety of the latest designs, and is prepared to print the same at the lowest prices and on the shortest notice. Every member of the order should have a hundred or 80 cards printed so as to exchange with the visit ing Knights. who will be here during the geasion of the Grand Lodge next month A Knight without cards that wet k will be out of fashion, arid the old saying is you might as well be out of the world as outof fashion. Bring in your orders now and avoid the rush that is sure to occur a few days before and during the session of the Grand Lodge. ———_—_ +90 What is Money Weighed against that health it so often fails to buy? Dross indeed. While we can none of us claim a total exemption shambling gait of the Torfield youths. “What does Martha know about. him do hope-she has not been_gossiping in village!” Mrs. Linden said fretfully. “) think she has seen him pass by here sometimes in the morning,” Mabel remarked quietly. Then sie has been -wasting-hertime+ ing out of the windows, whieh is quite as bad: she-ought to be above such things at . dently a gentleman—coming over the field ’ . 2 . at a brisk pace, so that, if she began to climb . the gate now, he would probably reach it just as she got to the top rait;when there would be a great chalice OF Tier Over-batane= ing herself. her age!” took atany human being whe goes by.here,.. and kissed-the rosy cheek laid so lovingly against her own. ““My darling,” she said, “I doubt if 1 am . doing right in keeping you_here, & prisoner . almost; when yeu. ought to be enjoying the . pleasures and brightness of youth. health is indeed a sad thing for uS both.” away from you. I love to be with you and take care of you,” Mabel answered softly, kissing the thin white hand that she held,Heaven bless a.d reward you for your love! silence between them: “Dear mother, it is only natural she should . for itis seldom we see any one but the . butcher and the woman from Gay’s Farm!” . gaid Mabel, laughing. Mrs. Sinden stroked her daughter’s hair My bad “You-know I could not enjoy anything “My own darling dutiful child! May »? Mrs. Linden’s eyes closed, and there was Mabel disengaged herself gently, and crossed over to her favorite place by the window, where she remained deep in thought. Her mother’s words were ringing in her ears—‘*You ought to be enjoyHad the Rector and his wife had daughters, friendly with them. But they were childjéis; and Mrs. Elliott was 80 much of an in valid herself that intimacy -there-was~stop ped, for she could neither pay nor receive visits. The Rector himself had called once; but he was a shy, nervous man, and Mrs. pelled him. of the lane; and an awkward, most uncomlooked at him, and then at the gate, in a perplexed manner. top rail; then you can jump. care you do not fall: Allow me;” and, following his directions, Mabel found herself ing the pleasures and brightness of youth!” the next minute on the other side. bear getting over stiles or gates; itis so dis her mother would have allowed her to be agreeable and awkward.” crossing these fields, and I see you have come by the wood,’ the young man rematk ed, looking down at the flowers in Mabel’s hand. 3 jen’s dis nner had awed and resantana ame Ow ing his glance, “She is ill-I am going to from that greatest of all ills te which flesh is heir—ill health, we may do much te lessen the chances of incurring it, and this not alone by the aloption of such ’ panitary measures as are to be found in daily exercise, regular hours, prudence in eating and drinking, and.a wholesome diet, but also by resorting to judicious preventive medication when the system isthreatened by unhealthful influences. For instance, residents or sojourners, in malarious localities should use H ostetter’s Stomach Bitters as 4 "defense -against chills and fever, and persens who incur much out-of—door exposure should employ itas a safeguard against rheumatism. Travelers in the tropics find it invaluable also. asa means of arresting liver com’ * plaint and constipation, and counteractng the debilitating intluence of a terrid slimate. Mother sighed, C) Doctor prescribed Castoria.”” CON parilla. It relieves it in 24 hours, and an eocasional dose prevents return. We refer, by toC.4. Elkington, 225 Locust Avenue. fan Francisco; J. H. Brown, Petafama, Cal; H. &. Winn, Geary Court, BF., 2? gpd hundreds of others who have wsed it in One letter is qamene oie Gzeds. Elkington, writes: “1 have . and const” Have been so bad for & year back had to take a physic every other night er cise I would have dheatache. One bottle of J. V. & put me in splendid shape. It to bilious constipation.” As J. ¥.@& 1s positively the only Sereapa fila compounded to contral constipation, fusiat on Joy's end don’t take ony other FOR SALE BY CARR BROS, any nephews and nieces? conie and stay with them sometimes. How nice that would be! I—’ in Doctor Heathcote. He will be better than ‘nobody at all, and Lean but try him. Where does he live?” “ Ithink. Perhaps Martha knows. and ask her;” and Mabel left the room, her cheeks a tritle warmer than they were few minutes before, however before she encountered Martha, for that useful person was nowhere to be found. answer. ‘Tiresome old thing! Where can she be? Martha!’ -STIPATION EE Afficts half.the American people yet there &s only one preparation of Barsaparéila that acts on the bowels and reaches thiz import enttrouble, and thatisJoy’s Vegetable Sarse“J wonder,” thought Mabel, “if they have Perhape they “Mabel, I have made up my mind to call “Somewhere on the other side of Torfield, Till go They had time to cool “Martha— Martha—where are you?” No “Here I be, Miss Mabel, out in the yard. What is it?” “} want to speak to you about young Doctor Heatheote. You remember we were talking about him the other day?” Mabel sereamed this out at the top of her voice from the back door, looking towards that part of the premises where Martha, clothes-peg in mouth, stood before a long line of fluttering garments. To reach her, Mabel would have had to cross the wet stones, a thing which she was by no means inclined to do in her dainty little slippers; and, Martha being rather deaf, the girl’s voice was consequently raised to its highest pitch. “May Doctor Heathcote himself be allowed to give the desired information?” The words reached Mabel, coming over the hedge which separated the garden from an adjoining field through which there was a public foot-path on to the main road. She turned round quickly, and saw Doctor Heathcote looking calmly over the hedge at ber. ; “Oh, I beg your pardon!” she began. “Pray don’t do that. It is I who ought to apologize for eavesdropping; but hearing my own.name mentioned must be ty excuse, Ionly hope’—with an amused sparkle in me to toat! lady”—indicating Martha, who, might—“for she does not look like a person ings.” declared, laughing. see her.” jet you in thatway.” ; * * *. * . * “. wonder if he has a good Mabel. “He is very pleasant that he was erg the gray eyes—"that you were not going to communicate anything very dreadful about with arms akimbo, was staring with al) her who would fihd an excuse for any shortcom“Oh, Martha is not at all cross!” Mabel “I wished to know where you live,” she explained. “My mother isill, and requires a doctor; 60 we were going to send and ask you°to call and “Certainly. Tshall be pleased to be of service. Perhaps your mother would like to gee me now? My time is quite at her dis“Twill go and see; but Doctor Heathcote” —merrily—“you.can’t jump over the hedge. Please go round to the front door, and I will “A remarkably sensible and well-behaved young man,” observed Mrs. Linden, as the gate closed after Doctor. Héatheote’s retreating figure. “He evidently understands his work toe, which is more than oné ean say of every doctor—Doctor Symes, for or nr “Yes—and not too familiar. . I suppose he attends most of the people in the parish. By-the-way, Mabel, who are those people scented violets of spring wafting their fra-. grance around her, walked Mabel Linden, looking in her bright beauty like some fair ration on . W004 nymph clad in a nineteenth-century . costume. Gaily she tripped along, stopping now and then to add-to-the bouquet of spring flowers that she held in her hand,, while her sweet; bird-like voice carolléd forth a German wvolkslied. At Jength she reached the gate at the end In a soliOn the other hand, if she waited till he came up, he might perhaps offer to assist her in getting over, which would be almost a worse alternative. So Mabel stood sti, and gazed ruefully at the gate, which was carefully ~padioecked, The gentleman advanced rapidly, whistling aair-frour-Der Fretechuts-—-He-stopped in the middle of a grand roulade as he caught sight of Mabe! Linden; then, taking in the situation at a glance—an amused one too— he raised his hat. “You wish to get over thie gate; can Las sist you?” he said. “It is too high for you to manage without help.” “Thanks; but——’ Mabel’s blue eyes Give me your hand, and—mount_ ta the I will take “Thank you,” she murmured. “I can’t “One saves oneself many steps, though, by “They aré for mamma,”’ she said, followDoctor Heathcote’s for her medicine, Can you tell me the shortest way from here?” “Yes: I have just come from there now; he and I are great friends. You must go straight across this field and the next—that will bring youinto the road close by his house, But L will walk with you, and show you the way, if you will allow me. lam Keginald Maybury; and I believe 1 have the pleasure of speaking to Miss Linden?’ So this was the Squire of ‘Terfield! Mabel looked at him with interest. His figure was slight, almost boyish, his complexion so dark as to be almost swarthy, his eyes were brown. As he walked beside her this bright gunny afternoon, Mabel Linden thought him very pleasant to look upon, with his courteous manners and kindly smile. How had he guessed her name? “Your mention of your mother made me surmise who you were,” he explained, “because Guy told me just now that he hui—’ The young man stopped short in. some embarrassment. “He did not tell you she’ was very {ll?” Mabel questioned, with sudden’ earnestness, not unmixed with fear. “Oh, dear, no—not at all! He spoke of her only as being a great invalid’”—*‘‘full of fancies and crotechets” had.been Guy Heathcote’s words to his friend—‘“he didn’t say den!’ Mabel walked on reassured. “} am not acquainted with the ways of this place yet,” she observed, after a pause, laughing; “and 1 don’t know if we shall Doctor Heathcote will send it.” doubt be has the medicine if his pocket.” Doctor’s face as he came up. LA fields, “Oh, dear, how stupid! Linden stood still in consternation. anything more, upoh my word, Miss Linhave to fetch the medicine ourselves or if “He-has an errand-boy, I belieye. Talking of angels, here comes the Doctor! No ‘There was a slight look of surprise on the “Tam helping this lady to find out your lone retreat, Guy,” explained Mr, Maybury, laughing. “We have introduced ourselves in due form; but perhaps you had better do it again, to prove that I am notan impostor.” “Certainly,” said Guy, as be laughingly performed the ceremony; and Mabel. and the Squire exchanged very deferential bows, Then they all three walked back along the I have never fetched the medicine, after all?’—and Miss astonishment on the Squire. “Call on whom?,.-Really, Reggie, you should not speak so abruptly!” “Mrs. Linden, who has lately Lime. Tree Cottage,” said Reginald. “And who, may I ask, is Mrs. Linden; and why must i call on her?” . Mrs. Maybury’s eyebrows were elevated in calm inquiry. She was a handsome woman, this mother of the Squire. Tall and stately. with fair, pale face and soft brown hatr and eyes; she had all her son’s looks without his dark, swarthy complexion. She was stern and proud too; and woe to the person who should cross her willl! Her one idea was to see herson bring home a wife worthy of him, one with broad lands and a long rent-foll like his own. “Mrs. Linden is the widow of an’ Indian officer who died at Calcutta, I believe; she is a lady—at least her daughter is—and Guy says——” “ “Oh, there is a daughter!” Mrs. Maybury’s lips closed ominously. “Yes—an awfully pretty girl. I met her to-day. They are here for the mother’s health, —Heatheote is attending her._Do call on them—there’s a good mum!” __ *‘How did you get to know » daughter?” “Guy introduced me. Why? “Because I inust find out who the people are before I visit them.” “Mrs. Linden won't visit any one in the village, I hear; they don’t know anybody.” “That is in ‘their favor, certainly; but 1 . must try to learn somes more about yances...1-.cer=_}. them-before F make any tainly shall be glad to make her acquaint ance if sheisalady. By-the-bye, Keggie” —rising from the table as shespoke—‘‘I have agreeable.” “What a bore!’ exclaimed the Squire, as he opened the-dining-room door for his mother to pass out. ‘These girls with money give themselvessuch airs, one Cant she was here!” friends this time.” sweet face haunted him perpetually. * * * * * was on the tip-toe of curiosity and expec tion, for the Maybury Court-carriage hi gate of Lime-Tree Cottage. “J hope Martha will let them in; tell Mabel, . am well enough to see them.

must be Mrs. Maybury.” entered. nounced Martha. younger lady came forward, glad to see you, dear!” into a corner for a private chat (To be continued. ) Mr. Wm. E. Cole Farmingdale, N. J. Words Fail Eczema and Dyspepsia Cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. and vicinity. He is a veteran of t war and highly respected. He says: Sarsaparilla. For many years 1 was Severely Afflicted coat-pocket, my personal defects with——” of my rudeness this morning!” den”—with a bow. “Were you coming for it? Itisa pity you took the trouble, for 1 would havesent it in any circumstance; but, as it happened, I had to pass your house on my way to a patient, and was about to leave it,”’ said the Doctor, showing the énd of a whitg wrapper in his “Oh, bow good of you! Shall I take it?” “Certainly not.. shall deliver it myself; you might drop it, you know, and what would Martha say?’—looking at her mischievously. “Would you believe it, Reginald? I found this young lady discussing + “Oh, please, Doctor Heathcote, don’t tell in ber eagerness Mabel laid her hand upon his arm.” Reginald Maybury saw the action, and would have given a good deal of that he . " possessed to change places with the Doctor. “Well, I won’t, since it was the means 4 of procuring me an introduction to Miss Lin"N6w you are foolish,” Mabel declared, pouting-her pretty lips and turning from him which not only cured me of ‘Eczema, but Cyspepsia Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures New Jersey. Regulator, and none of them disease if they take Sin.m.1. written to invite Isabel Darcy to spend 8 few weeks here; you must make yourself get on with them at-all. Why, Miss Darcy and . did nothing byt quarrel the last time “Never mind; you will be all the better “Mrs. Maybury smiled affectionately on herson as she glided past him; and he, as soon as the door -had-elosed—upon—her,—flung himself into a comfortable chair and -gave himself up to thoughts of Mabel Linden, whose A week passed by, during which Mabel and Guy Heathcote met’every day; and Reginald Maybury haunted the woods.and lanes in the vain hope of catching a glimpse of his divinity. Atthe endof that time Torfield =. ” Is Life . Wor: Living? That depends upon the Liver. the Liver is inactive the whole s tem is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with meral despondency and e blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards, or require constant taking, does not interfere wi business or pleasure during its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. have tested its virtues personally, ang I snow that f lio Throbbing Headache. ‘pest. it is tho best_meditried forty relief, but the not only relieved but cured red.H. H. J ONES, Macon, Ga, oF or kidney Liver ReguNosopy will suffer with ' ator. a. Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. : j tf Garden and Grags #6eds. Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, have. just received. the largest stock of Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of. Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular. Any one wanting any of the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country orders promptly attended to. fll-t oGreatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century Cupidens, forthe —restoration—of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the reatest-andmosteffective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people have been restored to pérfevt lealtir~by~1ts use, The sale of ti is medicine in England, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of people have been relieved. Carr Bros. and W. D; Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who-are-afilieted.— — ——-— — es ——+ eo — Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healtl.fnl summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street ——_—__-+00 rolled through.the village and along the Alborough road till it had stopped at the little Mabel rose to do her mother’s bidding; but, asshe moved forward, the door opened, there was a.rustling of silks, and two ladies “Mrs. Maybury and Miss Darcy!” anThere were greetings between the former and Mrs. Linden and her daughter; then the “Isabel !’—"Mabel! Is it possible? So The former friends and schoolfellows had met after a three years’ separation; they embraced affectionately, and then retired To Express My Cratitude— Mr. Wm. E. Cole is well known all over the town of Farmingdale, N. J., “ T cannot find words of praise in the Engiish language ‘sufficient to express my gratitude for the curative powers of Hood’s with eczema; spent many dollars to get cured but found very little relief until last year I read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla and immediately bought two bottles from F, Lutz’s store, Farmingdale. I took one bottle and felt much better, then I bought another, piles, and gave relief from constipation, All praise for Hood's Sarsaparilla. What LI have written to you are facts,and ycu may make use of my name in praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you so desire.” Wm. E. CoLE, Farmingdale, Monmouth county, talking about—the Mayburys, I to the Squire. “ yours?” $6 te s 4 ‘Mr, Maybury, 1s this wood: PN oe ( = a Li eatages ingredients. ee . Seeds at Carr Bros. tf —e-2@e-o—— best varieties, at Carr Bros, tf 9 eee drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. Fresu California and Eastern Flower Gaspen Seeps,all tresh and of the very To counteract the desire for strong system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, stitute. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Nevada City, Cal. At S Cents. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. to inspection until Monday, May 22, 1893. Nevada City, April 27. 1893. F TH. CARR, Clerk. the matter of the estate of W. H. lith day o: said W. that of t Eection 12, Tp. 17 N. R. 16 E., M. D, M ast estate. coin of the United states, 10 of purchaser. 5 ated May ist, 1898. MARY A. KRUGER, J.L.MERGUIRE, =: Hoog's Pitts are purely vegetable, care = tre You Ever ‘Tired 2 Do’ you ever think your skin needs a rest? It certainly does. It needs a tonic to tone it up just like a run-down Is a food for the skin. It makes the skin firm and preserves its _— elasticity, thus preventing wrinkles, You cannot freckle or tan with the creme on your face. No toilet table is complete without it. One pot (75 cents) last three months, used daily. It is the ONLY SKIN FOOD on the market. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS and accept no subNext door to City Hall, Broad Street, For any special orcomplicated blemish of the face and form,;-write MRS, NETTIE HARRISON, 2% Geary street, San Francisco. val. Superfiuous hair permanently remoy ed. ly-maré6. Ty Deaty’s sual Beer HE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA City is now in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, where it will be open gt hye IS HEREBY GIVFN, THAT IN E iny of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, made on the lst day of May, 1892, in Kruger, deceased the undersigned, tre executors of gaid estate, will sell at private sale to the highest bicder for cash, gold coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on Wednesday, the May, at 120’clock mM. 1893, all the right, title, interest and estate of the H. Kruger. at the time of his death, and all the right, title ana interest thet the said estate has, by operation of law or other~ wise acquired other than of in addition to e said W. H. Kruger, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lo iece or parcel of land, situate, lying an ing in said Coun'y of Neveda, State of California, and designated according to the United States ayatem of surveys as the undivided one-half interest in the 8. 4 of}Bids for the same will be received by the undersigned exevutors of said estate at the lew office of J. M. Walling, Esq., Nevada City. California; said office being selected e place where bids may be left for said Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold r cent of the urchase money to be paid at the time of he sale, balence on confirmation of sal: W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE nxoi' Rie. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the price. W. L. Douglas stices are sold everywhere. Bverybody sho wear them. It isa duty et the best value for te your money. Doonomise in your footwear purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,w represent the best value at the prices” vertised above, as thousands can testify. aap Take No Substitute. -*9 Beware of fraud. None genuine without w.L. ped "3 agias name and price stam) on bottom. Loo! when you buy. JOHNS DELBRIDGE, Broad Street, FURNITURE BEDDING —AND— EHOUSE FURNISHINGGOODS —AaTt— KINKEAD’S ~e Furniture*Rooms, Commercial St. Furni‘ure and Bedding at a Great Sacriee purchased Geo: Tracy's stock of . tice, Lam enabled to sell goods at prices that will vstonish the publie, For the next thirty days T wiil offer Gret Bargains in order to make room for my Spring stock, which Will commeénée to arrive in a few days. Cell and examine my -gouds before pnrchasing elsewhere Compure the prices and the quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully attendedto Goods. sold at the lowest prices in the county: for ~POT CASH. Just Ont—WORLD'S FAIR SHAM-HOLDEks. Call andexamine them ee business transacted on business prin erples: 5 arene ‘pholstering and all kinds of Repairing doiie Or short notice. Kemember the place -Commercial Street next door to 'I'ca Store, Nevada ity. CHARLES HARTMAN, E. E DULAC HARTIEAN. DULAC, Merchant Tailors, AVE.OPENED A.NEW SHOP ON -Union-street;-in-the-City Hotel-building, where they will be pleased to see their friends, They are now making up some handsome. SPRING. AND SUMMER SUITS, Fine Cloths, both Imported and, Domestic, from which to choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, : Sap Francisco. Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. GIVE THEM. A CALL. . 1 NWOoOTICI:. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secrecary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. {28 ; J. ‘Lf. MeCALL, Supt. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Gus, J, & dW. Schmidt tride. of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lis generally that they wi'l keep on hand all grajes of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Ete., which they will sell at the lewest rates. ‘Three Houses for Sale _® Bargain : TwozHouses on Piety Hill, One’ House opposite M. B.Chureb§ wm FOR RENT. pension Bridge. MRS. L. W. DREYFUSS. DANA 8, GETCHEL the office of © City Marshal. FOR CITY MARSHAL, BO. TOMPKINS by said Superior Court. Deed at expense re-election to the oflice*of Kxecujors of the estate of W. H, Kruger, City Marshal. ‘W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by . woe open in the Building next to Hennessy s able ON BROAD HARNESS, SADDLES, James Cairns Has returned to Nevada City,’and will in about a week STREET, With the LARGEST STOCK OF Sa ROBES, WHIPS, Etc., Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered “orsale ata LOWER RATE than the same quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State. sestreelaseert Gonhing’ Commercial Stee) ! Sa Av ING purchased ‘the stock a I offer for sale the following proper A Stable, with} two stalls, near SusFor partiéulars apply immediately to ~ Is hereby announced asa candidate for ———— TTS Is hereby announced as a candidate for / : f : ] AGENT FOR (WATER, pice ~The’ Rot Beer For sale by the Dozen or Gross! ©) PRICE, F. H. THUMPSON, W. H. DURYEA. HOTEL MIDLAND, (European,) 167 and 169 East Madison St. (en Chicago, X11. New Building, {100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms — Hot and Cold Water. Elevator and all modern conveniences. ‘ Near Pest Office afid places of amusements. Terms : $1 per day and Upwards. ~ Ff. H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop’rs. Chicago, April 24. House and Lot For Sale THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or without. farniture, ata bargain. For further particulars enquire on the premises WILLIAM OSBORNE. City, Aprill0,1898. . PAINTING, DRAWING ANDI —— Mrs. H. H. Hartley,; Gogg At the Union Hotel, from nature, ete, classes will please apply immedihtely. Terms reasonable. ' DELINQUENT NOTICE. GRAVEL ( DIN MINING California. holders, as follows : Name. Charles Klingenspor, 94 Charles Ktingenspor, 130sale. By order of the Bourd of Directors, K, CASPER Secretary. Revade City, California, SKETCHING. . Is now forming classes in Painting, oil and water colors, Drawing, Sketching All desiring to join any of the above COMPANY, Location of works, Nevada City, Nevada County, California, Location of principal place of, business, Nevada City, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, en account of assessment No. 6, levied on the 24th day of March, 19938, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareNo. Cert. Shares. Amt. 400 4.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 24th day of March, 1898, so. many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction on the 15th day of. May, 1893, at the hour of 11 o’clock A. M., at the office of the Secretary, the office of said corporation, to pay the delinquent assessmen thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of Offeee—At J. Morris’ Store, on Pine street, Summons, In the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, otate of California, Mrs. M, Williams, John R, Jones, John P. Jones, John O, Evans and William P, Jones, Plaintiffs, vs. John M. Williams, Mrse Db, M. Jones, Db. M. Jones and George T. Jones, Defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of the-County of Nevada, State of Califoruia and the-Comptiaint file tr said County of Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court, ‘ibe Pe: ple of the State of California send greeting to Jobn M,. Williams, Mrs, D. M. Jones, D. M Jones and George Tl. Jones, Defendants; You are hereby required to appear nan action brought against you by the abi ve-named Plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of California, and to »uswer the Complaint filed . therein, within tn dave (exclusive of the a of sery':e)#fter the service on you of this summons, if served within this County; on, if served elsewhere, within thirty days; or judgment by default will be taken against you, according to the prayer of said Complaint. i For cause of action Plaintiff¥ allege that Plaintif's aud Defendants are in possession, as tenants in common and mining Co-partners, of those certain gravel mining claims, kn wn as the “Waukesha Mine,” situated at Relief Hill, Nevada County, California; that they have expended on said claims over and above the amount received from the working thereof the sum of $4651.61, and that you have refused to join with them in the working of said claims or to pay »your share on account of expenditures aforesaid; Plaintiffs demand judgmen, against you for a partition of said real property according to the respective rights of the parties as aforesaid, or if partition cannot be obtained without material injury to those rights, then, for a sale of the said premises. ‘and after the payment of said coership and the balunce due them from you that the proceeds of the sale thereof be divided between the parties hereto according to their respective mgbts. That the cost of these proceedings be paid out of-the proceeds afvresaid. All of which will more fully »ppear in the Complaint on file here~in, to which refereuce Is hereby: made. And you are hereby notified that if you fail t) appear and »nswer the said Complaint as ubeve required, the said Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in their Complaint, Given under my hand and Seal of the said Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State ot California, this I4t day of April, in the yearof our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ney oe J.J. Greany, Clerk. By J. C, NILON Deputy Clerk. J. M. Walling, Atty. for Plaintiffs, al8 — ~ Assessment Notice. ANZANITA CON. GRAVEL MINING Co. Location of venga place of business, Nevada City, Califo ja, Location of Works,Nevada City Cal. Notice is hereby given that ata mecting of the Board of Directors held on the Eighteenth gay of April, 1898, an assessment (No. 2) of Two Cents (2c) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, pa able immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at; the office of the Company Commereial street, under che “franscript’ office, Nevada City, Cal. Any stock upon which this qasessment shall remain unpaid on the Twenty-Filth day of May, 1893, will be delinquent and advertised for gule at public auction, and unlege pasmans is made before will be sold on the Fifteenth day of June, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment together W th costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ROBT. J. 81MMONs, Becretaly. Office, under “Transcript” office Comme: cial street, Nevada City, Cal, Assessment Notice. , ARMONY GRAVEL MINING CO, Nevada City, Cal. Notice is hereby given, that a meeting of the Directors, hel on thé 17th day of April, 1808, an assess10,000 100.00 . ment, No. 9, of ten cents share was took of Charis Kiingenspor, 181 3,060 30.50 . levied upon the capital the cor A. J. Ragen, a BA 54 porstiess payable Monday, May 22dA. J. Ragon, po 40 40 . 1893, to the retary, at the store of . , Morris, Nevada City, Cal., in U. 8. gold} coin. Any stock upon which this assess‘mene shalt remai? ys hetinguess: ond 0. a Ww. i vertisnd for sale at eee ion, and, unlesa ot on the yo of 1 aelock 4M aration, to pay the dallD quent assessme: togeth Pein costs of advertising and e of the, By order srg te HERES rear Cal. ” 4 é yen ay FAR eo ae i TE Mont -VANC Ist it addit mont TUE a eecnkckes @&O ww & DB