May 22, 1893 (4 pages)

. Hotel, named after one of the fameus ATC tN REE NE Bh ome ee ee ase 9h ee H THE Dal LY TRA NSCRIPT. Antiguity of Bell Fotnd : 5 na The art of bell founding is undoubtedacrcagdecamnge Susshes & CALKINS, Proprietors. BROWN MONDAY EV’NG: 22. —_———— — TS The Auburn League. Republican: The pworth League Literary Society met at the residence of Rev. John Chisholm last Thursday evening, on the edge of town, and spent a very pleagant evening in the study of the life and works of Robert Burns, the Scottish lyric. An interesting paper was read by Miss Nannie Fowler on the ability of the poet. some juicy selections from Burns, which were well received by thie League. Mrs. Chisholm was called upon for the seng entitled ‘‘Max Welton’s Braes Are Bonnie,”’ which was rendered in good style. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton sang ‘‘Flow Gently, Sweet Afton.” Selections were made by Mr. Shove, Alma Lewis and Miss Prescott. Mrs. Burxten and Mr. Chishelm had a tussle with Burns’ poem on ‘‘The Toothache.”’ Whittier’s trijute te Burns was récited in masterly style by H. H. Richmond, editor of the Argus, followed by Mr. Chisholm reading ‘*Tam O’Shanter.” Refreshments were passed around, and shortly after the gathering broke up, after a most profitable and “enjoyable evening. The participants all walked out in a body, and reached their homes just as the moon showed her face over the eastern hills. : . 2-2 Qee A New Hotel. Jas. Clegg : gave Jesse Clemens, of this city, has had built at Forbestown a hotel, which . has just been finished and is ready to.reecive guests. It isa fine two-story building and he calls it the Gold Bank mines located near there. To counteract the desire for strong drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. New Mining Enterprise. : Frank Bell, Wm. Ambrose, .E. R.} and J. W. Brown, and a Nevada county party, have formed themselves inte a the Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to ; other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upon you, as ‘‘just as good as Ayer’s.” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be: benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations. AYER’S Sarsapariila eradicates the taint of he: reditary-scrofula and other blood dis. @ases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the peoplé. AYER'S Sarsaparilla “T cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'’S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of-my back. In addition te this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youngman or woman,-in case of. sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER’S Sarsaparilla.”’--H. L. Jarmann, 33 William st., New York City. ‘ Prepared by Dr. J.C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass o> Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century *‘Cupidene,” for the restoration of “Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is ‘the greatest and most effective remedy ever Will Cure You ly of great antiquity. The Saxons are known to have used bells in their churches, although probably but small ones, for the Venerable Dede, writing at the end of the seventh century, alludes tothem in terms which seem to show that they were not unfamiliar things. The towers of the Saxon period have belfries of considerable dimensions if most cases, and’ at Crowland abbey, in Sonth Lincolnshire,:there-wasa famous peal of seven’ bells many years before the Norman conquest. The monks at. that time and for long after were the chief practitioners of the art of bell founding—which indeed is one of the many thtngs those well abused then have handed down to us, Their bells were rarely without. inscriptions, often in very bad Latin, containing perhaps some obscure joke, the point of which is quite lost. More often they were of a religious nature, sometimes; we fear, not unmixed with.a dash of superstition, as when the bell declares that its sound drives away the demons of the air who caused pestilence and faniine, lightning and thunderstorms. : man’s Magazine. A Noted London Mission. The other Sunday night at the Charrington mission, which is held in a long, narrow reom, double galleried all around, the coughing (from the fog) was more like Fourth of July with conglomerate firecrackers, church bells and cannonading than one would conceive as possible issuing from a merely human assembly. ~ Just a word about this Charrington mission, which is a feature of the east end.__Frederick-Charrington— belongs toa wealthy family of brewers, About 17 years ago he. began to do a sort of street missionary work in East. London, near ‘his father’s brewery. ened to disizherit him, but finally left him a share, though not a full share, ia the businéss. Once, on being taunted on the street with wearing the blue ribbon—‘*‘What does it cost you to’ wear that ribbon?’—he was able to reply, His-father threat“& hundred thousand dollars,” He solid out his interest in the brewery to his brothers and built in Mile End As arule, Gifurtunately they put—no+ dates on their bells, a defect which has been in some measure overcome by the researches of .many enthusiastic campanologists,. but which is likely to keep the early history of bells shrouded in darkness for a long time to come,—GentleSomé years ago a tobaccolist -discov: ered the utility of tin foil for wrapping chewing tobaccos. Theretofore paper. had been exclusively used for the purpose, but it did not serve to keep: the moisture of the atmosphere away from the tobacco nor preserve the natural moisture of the tobacco from the effects of adry or heated atmosphere, Paper also absorbed the aroma of the weed and was not sufficiently lasting. Therefore tin foil was used for wrappers. But it became costly and could only be rolled to,a certain thickness or thinness beyond which the ingenuity of man seemed to find it impossible to go. The fact was that no rollers could be made to sustain the pressure necessary to mashing the tin foil to a leaf sufficiently thin to suit tlie manufacturer. ~~ : Many ingenious inventors struggled with the proposition for months and gave up the problem as unsolvable, when a simple workman about the shop one day, after rolling two sheets to the customary thinness, put the two sheets together into the rollers and made both halves as thin as one was before. This _was as simple as standing an egg on end, but it created a revolution in the manufacture _oftin foil_for.tebacconists’ use of the discoverer. The man had struck upon the idea .by accident, but the discovery was as great and as profitable as if he had been a great inventor and spent years of ‘his valuable life over the question.—Boston Herald.A Church Usher’s Humor. ~Even a church usher-can-show-a keensense of humor in the pursuit of his dutiés. Not long ago a prominent young business man of hester promised his little daughter that she might have a party on her birthday. The birthday happened to come on the Sunday before Easter, and the little girl came up to her father the day before to remind him of his promise. Her father told her that of course he could not let her have.a party on Sunday, but that he would take her to church instead. -As the father himself was little given to church going, once, the idea struck her as absolutely unique and absolutely delightful, so she accepted the alternative eagerly—much to her father’s regret, They went down to church together in the morning—Mr. Robinson and little May—and by dint of careful examining and made a mint of money for the boss . and the daughter had never been. but} Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspeptics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is in the LIVER, and one thing is certain no one will remain “a dyspeptic who will It will correct Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion almost a perfect for and Bowels.””—W. J. McEnoy. Macon, Ga. House and Lot For §$ le THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or withont furni ture, ata bargain. For further particulars enquire on the premises. WILLIAM OSBORNE. Nevada City, Avril 10, 1893.you owe yourself to Start the Liver workt ana au bodily atl will disappear. than 1 suffered with oe in its enn i I tried several doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried aot fhout fe fe a good ne. A “Asa ly remedy for D: p re Torpid ‘Ler, Contpaton, ee hardly eve! W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not' hie. Shoe in for tis price. las w L Doug shoes ere sold everywhere. ery 14 wear them. It is a duty the best value for your money. porohasing W. L. Dougias shoes, Fepresent best valu vertised above, as thousands can testify. a@ Take No Substitute. .¢y ’ w. paagianies S62 soe stamped on towns Look when you buy. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by JOHN, DELBRIDGE, Broad Street. FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ‘—AT— KINKEAD’S Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. Forniture and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, Iam enabled to sell foots: at prices that will astonish the public. Forthe next thirty-daye l-will offer Great» Bargains in order’to make room. for my Spring stock, which will eommence to arve in a few days. Call and examine my gouds before, purehasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully dttended to. Goods said at the lowest prices in the county for sPOT CASH, Just Out—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDERS. Call and examine them. All business transacted on business prin Hess purchased Geo. Tracy’s stock of . e in your panies Abe f ad“MONSTER STOCK Dey Gone Millinery: ; CARPETS AND WALL PAPER, BEE HIVE, -.GRASS VALLEY. —_——0— % $30,000 Stock to select from at Prices that will astonish all that pay a visit to.the Store. Tons of New Carpets and: Wall Paper, The Latest styles and Prices a. specialty, THE LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE IN NEVADA COUNTY. QO” Fare paid BOTH WAYS to liberal buyers, . The Bee Hive, 8. YEO & Co. Proprietors, 4 .—_______ . 4 W Harness Establishnen we tab es pert of Nevaia City> Orders teft at the sninine company _te—_be knewn—ase cS wor ee iene World's. Fair_Mining. Company;-W._B. Arthur Secretary. They will ge te work immediately on ground below Col. Davis’ Mammoth Bar mine on the Middle Fork ~~ pf-theamerican river. ~~ @e--——— You will seldom need a doctor if you have Simmons Liver Regulator handy. 4 ee Bought Ninety Acres: A correspondent from Maxwell, to the Wheatland Four Corners, says that Mr. Gifferd of that town has purchased ninety acres of land nearNevada City .and will move here as soon 4s he can get a house built. Ice! Tee! The Union Ice Company is now pre pared to furnish pure mountain Ice in quantities to suit, and delivered to any Ice Honse, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. eee = Dried Apples—New Mackerel. F-E. Snelewouy wt thy Bukive GQivay Store on Commercial street, has just received a fine lot of Dried Apples, which he is offering at the rate ef fifteen pounds for $1. Also just received a splendid lot of new mackerel which he will sell at 95 cents per can. Try ‘em. ml -tf eve Yorx State Custard Pies. At Gaylord’s. a21-tf Gece etenentcr Ve To think ‘‘nething ails’ you,” is a symptom of dyspepsia, Take Simmens Liver Regulator. a Strong Boy Wanted die iMillions of people—have been restored to. perfect health by its ase. “The sale of tis medicine in” Kngland, France and Germany is uuparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of people have been. relieved.Carr.Bros.and W. DViliton have just received “a large stock of ‘‘Oupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are afflicted. tf SY Union Arrivals. A. P, Hodges, F. Ay Burbanks, . Bu. Williams, T. (. Morris, George Bonney, Mrs. James Condon, J. Montgomery, F, Peterson, ‘ A. Manchester, Rocklin, George Levee, Purdon’s Bridge, PP. W. Hackney, Federal Loan, ““F. Griswold, Sacramento, H. Watson and wife, Grass Valley,. Frank Burnham, sig J, MeGallough: E. W. Donnelly and wife, ‘‘ W. Mutton, she J. Hdews, Biuc Taub, J.W, Wilcoxon, Yuba City, J: Jepsen, Relief Hill, Edmond O'Neill, Berkeley, W. E. Wilder, Virgiuia City, J. 5. Farnsworth, ae P. Flynn, lowa Hill,” C. Gilbert, ve San Frartfcisco, i ££ National Exchange, A. Goety, George Joos, R. V. Hatton, ©. Currier, M. D. Wallace, 1si Goodfriend, F, D. Layton, Miss N. Powers, To work in blacksmith shop. En-. ’ L. F, Sherburn, “6 quire of Ira Abbott. m16-2t A. Derre, ss ee Qe A. Cohn, “ G. A. Gray, 46 Or the first Stain or speck beware That on your teeth you may espy, There is by far more danger there, Than at the moment meets the eye. Use SOZODONT without delay, Aud thus arrest the first decay. W. D. Travers, W. A. Bernheim, Dr. H. C. Sheets, A. E. Banks, B. O. Bosg, Mrs. J. G. Davidson, Miss A. Hardland, erent rere antec M. MeDoran, f¢ Keys Lost. W. T. Hosking, af ; W. J. Berry, fe A bunch of keys. Finder will be reW.S. Nason, ud warded by leaving them at J.Morris. H.W. Cox, ye tore. mn4-tf a os sucklen’s Arnhica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis naranteed’to give perfect satisfac ion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor For sale + Carr Brothers’ Dru Malaria Malaria and chills and fever are due to the tuhalation of watery vapors and gases arising from decaying vege tation. The humid Spring and Autuma months find it the worst. It infests both ¢ity andcountry. The victim is continually Mred,and worn out, has no energy, is subject . to aches and painsin the back and limbs, and fs perspiring one moment and cold the next, Soy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is more effective fm this trouble than all the potash GarsapaFilles put together, for the plain reason that it has stimulating properties and a perfect bowel regulating action not found in the ethers, and yet that are absolute necessities in the cureof this il. J. V.8.s00n regulates § out of the system. “Thadabaed caseof malaria. Iscemed unable to check it and being seventy years obd, was uneasy. Finally, I tried J. V. 8. Be @ered me and I am now hearty as before.” M. RB. Bennett, Newcastle, Cal, JOYS Vegetable Sarsaparilla _J. Ross and wife, Bloomfield; v. D, Ostrom, a A. Monteith, D. McPhetres, Te MeAulay, Charles Mallory, c. L. Shilling, ¥. W. Wetherill, D. C. McDonald, M. A. Kelly, W. A. Hanl y, Alleghany, U, W. Mooney, 4g B. Nicelds, “ W. H. Hart, +f F, M, Pridgeon,. Lake City, R. Carter, af E, T. Worthley, Washington, J. Lipman, ae A, Hampel, Sacramento, J. W. Guthrie and wife, ‘ C, E. V. saunders, R. H. Payne, QO. bisher, td Truckee, PP “ ‘ “ “ “e ‘6 66 se cain Nosopy will suffer with liver or kidney disease if they take Simmons Liver Reguator, = . cetnaincniinapcipiiaiinaiaiia Cxover,~ Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. ® tf ee = Garden and Grass Seeds, 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 ' QARR BROS. ‘ v San Francisco, ry AOTEL AKRIVALS.~.---Pr road, the prolongation of Whitechapel, the Great Assenibly tan; which hat heer "projected but never begun by KeithFalconer. more people gather at the evangelistic serviceof-the-mission; and its tetiowshie society, with the constant religious, educational and entertainment work centering at the Great Assembly hall, makes it a power for good in a district which conEvery Sunday night 3,000 or tains a number of powers for evil. —Loxdon Cor. Hartford Courant. Remarkable Tenacity of Life. The pious Dr. Shirely Palmer tells.a fish story that is calculated to make the members of the St. Louis Hunting and Fishing --asseciation —(to.use._a_strictly. original expression) ‘“‘turn green with envy.” By some hook or crook—hook no doubt—Mr. Palmer came into possession of a fine brace of tench. They were a lively pair of finny beauties when the doctor took them home with the idea t of slaugh ng them for his Sunday dinner. Placing them in a pail of water, he put them into the larder-and thought no more about the matter. That night at midnight he was aroused, 80 he says, by a groan proceeding from the aforesaid las dcr, Inopection Of the room eaplained the mystery. One of the fish had: sprung from the basin or pail and lay gasping upon the floor, every now and then uttering sounds similar to those which had disturbed Mr. Palmer. Next day both fish were prepared for dinner, but such was their tenacity of life that both, after haying undergone the process of scaling and evisceration, sprang from the pan and wriggled about on the floor as though they had but recently been removed from their native eletnent, This is told asa scientific fact, not as a “fish story” or in the way of a joke.— St. Louis Republic. How Crinoline Is Used. ‘ Talking with a celebrity on feminine costume a day or two ago I lightly touched the mooted point—crinoline—and asked the masterly opinion on the subject. “Crinoline,” replied the young man, ‘‘as we employ-it, is not likely to detract from feminine grace or loveliness, On the contrary, all I desire is to give a consistent appearance to the materials employed, and for that purpose some convenient and as light as possible material has had to be adopted. Alpaca woven with horsehair is about the least weighty lining es and accordingly is more iu demand than any other. It is also probable that later on strips of aluminium will be used to rigidly maintain the hems of skirts in funnel shape. Stiff muslin sewn with narrow lines of straw is forthcoming from several manufacturers, but it is exceedingly heavy and inconvenient, and in consequence I have not given it house room.”-—London Telegraph, Women of Their Period. In the great momentum of the women movement, which gains new victims every day, one is inclined to overlook the fact that woman was a power morally, socially and intellectually in the fifteenth century as well as the nineteenth, that the doors of the universities were open to her not only to study but to teach within their sacred precincts. In the University of Salamanca she had a place, and when Isabella of Spain desired to acquire the Latin tongue it was to a woman that she turned for a tutor, Tn Italy, even in the thirteenth centary, a noble Florentine lady won the oratory in‘a public contest in with learned doctors—from all over the lm ef orence world.—New York Sun. : Street Railway Crossings, Grade crossings on street railways arg as dangerous as on trunk lines and should be just as carefully protected. H watchfulness of the engineer, there would be a great hue and ory, Yet sinasilay carelessness is passed over in the case of street railways, though the danger ig _—Kate Field’s Washington, A Bad Habit. a railr ~company should cross the tracks of another, leaving the chances of collision to ~be avoided solely by the even greater on account of the increased ogres with which the tracks are Mrs: Clamwhooper—John, you have a of charts Mr. R. located his pew. He . -had hardly seated himself when up came an usher with a humorous twinkle in his eye and wondeg in his countenance at the unexpected appearance of Mr. R. at church. Him did the nsher make straight loud stage whisper: “I beg your pardon Mr, Robinson, but haven’t you made amistake? Next Sunday's. Easter!”—Quips, An Odd Love Letter. A lady has written the life of the Archduke Carl Salvator, the brother of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, who died suddenly about a year.ago, A letter now published, sent by the. king .of Naples’ sister, Maria Immaculata, to the archduke, then 20 years old, who had honored her with an offer of marriage, is worth reading. The princess, who was 15, and became the archduke’s wife two San later, wrote: ‘‘My—Dear Cousin— Your ,honored letter gave me all the hay@’ for a long time entertained the idea of marrying me. I hope that God and the Hoiy Virgin will give me grace, that I may satisfy you in everything; that I may make you happy all your life long and be devoted, obedient and respectful to your parents. I ask them to receive me as their daughter, I thank you also for the photograph you sent, and hoping soon to see you in Rome remain ever your devoted cousin, Maria Immaculata.” It would be interesting to know what governess or tutor was re— for this composition.—London ews. é ‘ The Personality of Arabi Pasha. Clement Soeott ‘relates in a London journal an interview he had with Arabi Pasha, the exiled Egyptian leader, at his home in Ceylon. Arabi was then at Kandy, and with him was Ali Fehmey, another exiled pasha, once a general in the Turkish army. ‘I found Arabi a tall, well set up, grave faced and eminently soldierly man,” says Mr. Scott. ‘He is only 51 years of age, but he looks 10 or 15 years older.~ His hair and beard are completely gray and rapidly turning to white. His face wears an expreasion of resignation and sadness, and his eyes are dimmed and filmed with impen cataract. The form is not bowed or t, but still firm and erect, and it did not require two glances to see that he was a man of strong determination. I could not help smiling as he took out his watch when I arrived and gravely complimented me on my military punctuality.” The Strain on the Eye. There is no reason why a muscle or muscles of the eye should not be fagged out just as the muscles elsewhere do. Let one bear a weight all day long, does he not attribute his consequent headache to the heavy burden he has borne? It seems without elaborate thinking we could conceive of the results following upon prolonged use of the eye. Nature has done all she could to protect and prolong the usefulness of the eye. No earthly architect ever yet planned a structure that would not yield, crumble and fall, and the house human, so exquisitely uplifted in curious and mysterious ways falls and returng to dust more rapidly and surely than need be, for the reason that we do not realize how much one part is sustained or overthrown by another, One tiny muscle is potent enough to disturb the whole economy, especially if intercurrent exist in addition to “eye prise 7 delphia Record. Birds That Lay Four Eggs. The spotted sandpiper and killdeer plover, and I presume most of the other snipe and plover, lay four eggs at a clutch. The eggs are arranged in the nest or o1, the bare ground with their small ends together, and as they are pyriform in shape they join in to perfection. The eggs of the snipe and plover groups are proportionately el ae large for the size of the bird, and the saving of apace by this arrangement undoubtedly answers @ purpose,—Dr, Morris Gibbs in Science, A Delicate Dish,~Those admirable. economists, the Chinese, eat the chrysalides of silkworms after the silk has. been wound off them, , % very emnoying habit of saying “ . frying them in butter or lard, adding Try Pecarty § Small Beer that?’ whenever you are spoken to, the yolk of an egg or two and seasoning < you break yourself of it? with pepper, salt and vinegar.—London Mr. Clamwhooper (ceading)— Eh — T At_5 :Conts. what's thet aN act <r ont for, and leaning over hé whispered in a. ~ ~~ more joy because I see from it that you . Watch Ths Sp CIGARS AND TOBAGO Gus, J, & dW. Schmidt AVING yirebaced the stock a trade of L, Hirachman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lie generally or will keep on hand all of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Eto., which they will sell at the lowest rates. * Pj t } F. H. THOMPSON, W. H. DURYEA HOTEL MIDLAND, \(Kuropean,) 167 and 169 East Madison St, fy Near Cor. of La Salle St, ""Wfot and Cold Water. Elevator andall modern conveniences. Near Post Office and places of amusemente, Terms : $1 por day and. Upwars, F, H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop'rs. ;jx) Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing done on short notice. “ Kéinem ber thé pidcé—Com mercial Street next door to Tea Store, Nevada City. CHARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAC \N ye 9a) Merchant Tailors, AVE OPENED A NEW SHOP ON “Onion street, inthe City Hotet buitd= ing, where they willbe pleased to see their friends, They are now making up SPRING AND SUMMER SSUITS, And will have a full line of Samples. of Fine Cloths, both Imported and}$Domestic, from which te choose. i } Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, San Francisce. Agents fer the Newhas Shirt Factory. CIVE THEM A CALL. Are 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 system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Tae food for the skin, It makes the skin 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 WORTHoer IMITATIONS and accept no substitute, : MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish of the face and form, write MRS. NETTIE HA RRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco. Cal. Superfluous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré6. firm Asessment Notice. Cistintng Comps sT. GOTHARD GOLD Mining: Company, Location of principal ace of business, San Francisco, California, cation of works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeteng of the Board of Directors, held on the il day of Muay, 1893, an Assessment, No. 8, of Five cents (5 cents) per share, was levied upon the Capital Stock of the Corporti +7 payetie immediately in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, atthe office of the Company, 320Sansome Btreet, Room 10, San Francisco, Califoruia. Any stock upon _ which this Assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent, and advertised forsale at public auction. andunless payment is made before will be sold on Thursday, the 6th day of July,1898, to pay the delinquent Assessment, together with costs of advertising, and expeneen, of sale, : y order of’the Board of Directors. Office 820 San pane treok ha hay ml ansome Stree! 00) r Franeisco, California, — = i PAINTING, DRAWING AND SKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley, {Atithe Union Hotel, wor ‘Is now forming classes in Painting, oil . and water’ colors, Drawi Sketching ° from nature, etc. os . All donee to join any of the above classes will please apply immediately.; Terms reasonable, Stockholders Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF sTocx.J aOLAKES ofthe Odin Gold and Prt hed aing © pany will be held at the offiee 6 of the Company, on » June 6th, 1893, at 7:30 o’clock M. for the purpose of electing Directors e sagning yearend for the transaction bh ot s'ness as may b : ally brought before nad mestne ofs and Shasta ‘Minera ~Has_returned.to Nevada-Cityand—willin-about-a-week === open in the Building next to Hounessy'sStable, ON BROAD STREET,} Withjthe LARGEST STOCK*OF HARNESS, _SADDLES,, --ROBES, WHIPS, Ete., Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered for sale ata LOWER RATE than the same Quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State, The Transcript is the 4 Best Advertising medium in Northern California. AGENT; FOR a WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Thies’ Root Boer For sale by the Dozen or Gross . < JAT A SPECIAL PRICE i ° Nevada City, May 10, CASPER, se ¥ : cretary.

. Hotel, named after one of the fameus ATC tN REE NE Bh ome ee ee ase 9h ee H THE Dal LY TRA NSCRIPT. Antiguity of Bell Fotnd : 5 na The art of bell founding is undoubtedacrcagdecamnge Susshes & CALKINS, Proprietors. BROWN MONDAY EV’NG: 22. —_———— — TS The Auburn League. Republican: The pworth League Literary Society met at the residence of Rev. John Chisholm last Thursday evening, on the edge of town, and spent a very pleagant evening in the study of the life and works of Robert Burns, the Scottish lyric. An interesting paper was read by Miss Nannie Fowler on the ability of the poet. some juicy selections from Burns, which were well received by thie League. Mrs. Chisholm was called upon for the seng entitled ‘‘Max Welton’s Braes Are Bonnie,”’ which was rendered in good style. Mr. and Mrs. Buxton sang ‘‘Flow Gently, Sweet Afton.” Selections were made by Mr. Shove, Alma Lewis and Miss Prescott. Mrs. Burxten and Mr. Chishelm had a tussle with Burns’ poem on ‘‘The Toothache.”’ Whittier’s trijute te Burns was récited in masterly style by H. H. Richmond, editor of the Argus, followed by Mr. Chisholm reading ‘*Tam O’Shanter.” Refreshments were passed around, and shortly after the gathering broke up, after a most profitable and “enjoyable evening. The participants all walked out in a body, and reached their homes just as the moon showed her face over the eastern hills. : . 2-2 Qee A New Hotel. Jas. Clegg : gave Jesse Clemens, of this city, has had built at Forbestown a hotel, which . has just been finished and is ready to.reecive guests. It isa fine two-story building and he calls it the Gold Bank mines located near there. To counteract the desire for strong drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. New Mining Enterprise. : Frank Bell, Wm. Ambrose, .E. R.} and J. W. Brown, and a Nevada county party, have formed themselves inte a the Cures Others Will cure You, is a true statement of the action of AYER’S Sarsaparilla, when taken for diseases originating in impure blood; but, while this assertion is true of AYER'S Sarsaparilla, as thousands can attest, it cannot be truthfully applied to ; other preparations, which unprincipled dealers will recommend, and try to impose upon you, as ‘‘just as good as Ayer’s.” Take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and Ayer’s only, if you need a blood-purifier and would be: benefited permanently. This medicine, for nearly fifty years, has enjoyed a reputation, and made a record for cures, that has never been equaled by other preparations.. AYER’S Sarsapariila eradicates the taint of he: reditary-scrofula and other blood dis. @ases from the system, and it has, deservedly, the confidence of the peoplé. AYER'S Sarsaparilla “T cannot forbear to express my joy at the relief I have obtained from the use of AYER'’S Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted with kidney troubles for about six months, suffering greatly with pains in the small of-my back. In addition te this, my body was covered with pimply eruptions. The remedies prescribed failed to help me. I then began to take AYER'S Sarsaparilla, and, in a short time, the pains ceased and the pimples disappeared. I advise every youngman or woman,-in case of. sickness resulting from impure blood, no matter how long standing the case may be, to take AYER’S Sarsaparilla.”’--H. L. Jarmann, 33 William st., New York City. ‘ Prepared by Dr. J.C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass o> Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Century *‘Cupidene,” for the restoration of “Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is ‘the greatest and most effective remedy ever Will Cure You ly of great antiquity. The Saxons are known to have used bells in their churches, although probably but small ones, for the Venerable Dede, writing at the end of the seventh century, alludes tothem in terms which seem to show that they were not unfamiliar things. The towers of the Saxon period have belfries of considerable dimensions if most cases, and’ at Crowland abbey, in Sonth Lincolnshire,:there-wasa famous peal of seven’ bells many years before the Norman conquest. The monks at. that time and for long after were the chief practitioners of the art of bell founding—which indeed is one of the many thtngs those well abused then have handed down to us, Their bells were rarely without. inscriptions, often in very bad Latin, containing perhaps some obscure joke, the point of which is quite lost. More often they were of a religious nature, sometimes; we fear, not unmixed with.a dash of superstition, as when the bell declares that its sound drives away the demons of the air who caused pestilence and faniine, lightning and thunderstorms. : man’s Magazine. A Noted London Mission. The other Sunday night at the Charrington mission, which is held in a long, narrow reom, double galleried all around, the coughing (from the fog) was more like Fourth of July with conglomerate firecrackers, church bells and cannonading than one would conceive as possible issuing from a merely human assembly. ~ Just a word about this Charrington mission, which is a feature of the east end.__Frederick-Charrington— belongs toa wealthy family of brewers, About 17 years ago he. began to do a sort of street missionary work in East. London, near ‘his father’s brewery. ened to disizherit him, but finally left him a share, though not a full share, ia the businéss. Once, on being taunted on the street with wearing the blue ribbon—‘*‘What does it cost you to’ wear that ribbon?’—he was able to reply, His-father threat“& hundred thousand dollars,” He solid out his interest in the brewery to his brothers and built in Mile End As arule, Gifurtunately they put—no+ dates on their bells, a defect which has been in some measure overcome by the researches of .many enthusiastic campanologists,. but which is likely to keep the early history of bells shrouded in darkness for a long time to come,—GentleSomé years ago a tobaccolist -discov: ered the utility of tin foil for wrapping chewing tobaccos. Theretofore paper. had been exclusively used for the purpose, but it did not serve to keep: the moisture of the atmosphere away from the tobacco nor preserve the natural moisture of the tobacco from the effects of adry or heated atmosphere, Paper also absorbed the aroma of the weed and was not sufficiently lasting. Therefore tin foil was used for wrappers. But it became costly and could only be rolled to,a certain thickness or thinness beyond which the ingenuity of man seemed to find it impossible to go. The fact was that no rollers could be made to sustain the pressure necessary to mashing the tin foil to a leaf sufficiently thin to suit tlie manufacturer. ~~ : Many ingenious inventors struggled with the proposition for months and gave up the problem as unsolvable, when a simple workman about the shop one day, after rolling two sheets to the customary thinness, put the two sheets together into the rollers and made both halves as thin as one was before. This _was as simple as standing an egg on end, but it created a revolution in the manufacture _oftin foil_for.tebacconists’ use of the discoverer. The man had struck upon the idea .by accident, but the discovery was as great and as profitable as if he had been a great inventor and spent years of ‘his valuable life over the question.—Boston Herald.A Church Usher’s Humor. ~Even a church usher-can-show-a keensense of humor in the pursuit of his dutiés. Not long ago a prominent young business man of hester promised his little daughter that she might have a party on her birthday. The birthday happened to come on the Sunday before Easter, and the little girl came up to her father the day before to remind him of his promise. Her father told her that of course he could not let her have.a party on Sunday, but that he would take her to church instead. -As the father himself was little given to church going, once, the idea struck her as absolutely unique and absolutely delightful, so she accepted the alternative eagerly—much to her father’s regret, They went down to church together in the morning—Mr. Robinson and little May—and by dint of careful examining and made a mint of money for the boss . and the daughter had never been. but} Is that misery experienced when suddenly made aware that you possess a diabolical arrangement called stomach. No two dyspeptics have the same predominant symptoms, but whatever form dyspepsia takes The underlying cause is in the LIVER, and one thing is certain no one will remain “a dyspeptic who will It will correct Expel foul gases, Allay Irritation, Assist Digestion almost a perfect for and Bowels.””—W. J. McEnoy. Macon, Ga. House and Lot For §$ le THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON ARISTOCRACY HILL, Is offered for sale with or withont furni ture, ata bargain. For further particulars enquire on the premises. WILLIAM OSBORNE. Nevada City, Avril 10, 1893.you owe yourself to Start the Liver workt ana au bodily atl will disappear. than 1 suffered with oe in its enn i I tried several doctors, but they afforded no relief. At last I tried aot fhout fe fe a good ne. A “Asa ly remedy for D: p re Torpid ‘Ler, Contpaton, ee hardly eve! W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not' hie. Shoe in for tis price. las w L Doug shoes ere sold everywhere. ery 14 wear them. It is a duty the best value for your money. porohasing W. L. Dougias shoes, Fepresent best valu vertised above, as thousands can testify. a@ Take No Substitute. .¢y ’ w. paagianies S62 soe stamped on towns Look when you buy. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by JOHN, DELBRIDGE, Broad Street. FURNITURE HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS ‘—AT— KINKEAD’S Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. Forniture and Bedding at a Great Sacritice, Iam enabled to sell foots: at prices that will astonish the public. Forthe next thirty-daye l-will offer Great» Bargains in order’to make room. for my Spring stock, which will eommence to arve in a few days. Call and examine my gouds before, purehasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully dttended to. Goods said at the lowest prices in the county for sPOT CASH, Just Out—WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDERS. Call and examine them. All business transacted on business prin Hess purchased Geo. Tracy’s stock of . e in your panies Abe f ad“MONSTER STOCK Dey Gone Millinery: ; CARPETS AND WALL PAPER, BEE HIVE, -.GRASS VALLEY. —_——0— % $30,000 Stock to select from at Prices that will astonish all that pay a visit to.the Store. Tons of New Carpets and: Wall Paper, The Latest styles and Prices a. specialty, THE LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE IN NEVADA COUNTY. QO” Fare paid BOTH WAYS to liberal buyers, . The Bee Hive, 8. YEO & Co. Proprietors, 4 .—_______ . 4 W Harness Establishnen we tab es pert of Nevaia City> Orders teft at the sninine company _te—_be knewn—ase cS wor ee iene World's. Fair_Mining. Company;-W._B.. Arthur Secretary. They will ge te work immediately on ground below Col. Davis’ Mammoth Bar mine on the Middle Fork ~~ pf-theamerican river. ~~ @e--——— You will seldom need a doctor if you have Simmons Liver Regulator handy. 4 ee Bought Ninety Acres: A correspondent from Maxwell, to the Wheatland Four Corners, says that Mr. Gifferd of that town has purchased ninety acres of land nearNevada City .and will move here as soon 4s he can get a house built. Ice! Tee! The Union Ice Company is now pre pared to furnish pure mountain Ice in quantities to suit, and delivered to any Ice Honse, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. eee = Dried Apples—New Mackerel. F-E. Snelewouy wt thy Bukive GQivay Store on Commercial street, has just received a fine lot of Dried Apples, which he is offering at the rate ef fifteen pounds for $1. Also just received a splendid lot of new mackerel which he will sell at 95 cents per can. Try ‘em. ml -tf eve Yorx State Custard Pies. At Gaylord’s. a21-tf Gece etenentcr Ve To think ‘‘nething ails’ you,” is a symptom of dyspepsia, Take Simmens Liver Regulator. a Strong Boy Wanted die iMillions of people—have been restored to. perfect health by its ase. “The sale of tis medicine in” Kngland, France and Germany is uuparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of people have been. relieved.Carr.Bros.and W. DViliton have just received “a large stock of ‘‘Oupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are afflicted. tf SY Union Arrivals. A. P, Hodges, F. Ay Burbanks, . Bu. Williams, T. (. Morris, George Bonney, Mrs. James Condon, J. Montgomery, F, Peterson, ‘ A. Manchester, Rocklin, George Levee, Purdon’s Bridge, PP. W. Hackney, Federal Loan, ““F. Griswold, Sacramento, H. Watson and wife, Grass Valley,. Frank Burnham, sig J, MeGallough: E. W. Donnelly and wife, ‘‘ W. Mutton, she J. Hdews, Biuc Taub, J.W, Wilcoxon, Yuba City, J: Jepsen, Relief Hill, Edmond O'Neill, Berkeley, W. E. Wilder, Virgiuia City, J. 5. Farnsworth, ae P. Flynn, lowa Hill,” C. Gilbert, ve San Frartfcisco, i ££ National Exchange, A. Goety, George Joos, R. V. Hatton, ©. Currier, M. D. Wallace, 1si Goodfriend, F, D. Layton, Miss N. Powers, To work in blacksmith shop. En-. ’ L. F, Sherburn, “6 quire of Ira Abbott. m16-2t A. Derre, ss ee Qe A. Cohn, “ G. A. Gray, 46 Or the first Stain or speck beware That on your teeth you may espy, There is by far more danger there, Than at the moment meets the eye. Use SOZODONT without delay, Aud thus arrest the first decay. W. D. Travers, W. A. Bernheim, Dr. H. C. Sheets, A. E. Banks, B. O. Bosg, Mrs. J. G. Davidson, Miss A. Hardland, erent rere antec M. MeDoran, f¢ Keys Lost. W. T. Hosking, af ; W. J. Berry, fe A bunch of keys. Finder will be reW.S. Nason, ud warded by leaving them at J.Morris. H.W. Cox, ye tore. mn4-tf a os sucklen’s Arnhica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis naranteed’to give perfect satisfac ion or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor For sale + Carr Brothers’ Dru Malaria Malaria and chills and fever are due to the tuhalation of watery vapors and gases arising from decaying vege tation. The humid

Spring and Autuma months find it the worst. It infests both ¢ity andcountry. The victim is continually Mred,and worn out, has no energy, is subject . to aches and painsin the back and limbs, and fs perspiring one moment and cold the next, Soy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is more effective fm this trouble than all the potash GarsapaFilles put together, for the plain reason that it has stimulating properties and a perfect bowel regulating action not found in the ethers, and yet that are absolute necessities in the cureof this il. J. V.8.s00n regulates § out of the system. “Thadabaed caseof malaria. Iscemed unable to check it and being seventy years obd, was uneasy. Finally, I tried J. V. 8. Be @ered me and I am now hearty as before.” M. RB. Bennett, Newcastle, Cal, JOYS Vegetable Sarsaparilla _J. Ross and wife, Bloomfield; v. D, Ostrom, a A. Monteith, D. McPhetres, Te MeAulay, Charles Mallory, c. L. Shilling, ¥. W. Wetherill, D. C. McDonald, M. A. Kelly, W. A. Hanl y, Alleghany, U, W. Mooney, 4g B. Nicelds, “ W. H. Hart, +f F, M, Pridgeon,. Lake City, R. Carter, af E, T. Worthley, Washington, J. Lipman, ae A, Hampel, Sacramento, J. W. Guthrie and wife, ‘ C, E. V. saunders, R. H. Payne, QO. bisher, td Truckee, PP “ ‘ “ “ “e ‘6 66 se cain Nosopy will suffer with liver or kidney disease if they take Simmons Liver Reguator, = . cetnaincniinapcipiiaiinaiaiia Cxover,~ Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr Bros. ® tf ee = Garden and Grass Seeds, 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 ' QARR BROS. ‘ v San Francisco, ry AOTEL AKRIVALS.~.---Pr road, the prolongation of Whitechapel, the Great Assenibly tan; which hat heer "projected but never begun by KeithFalconer. more people gather at the evangelistic serviceof-the-mission; and its tetiowshie society, with the constant religious, educational and entertainment work centering at the Great Assembly hall, makes it a power for good in a district which conEvery Sunday night 3,000 or tains a number of powers for evil. —Loxdon Cor. Hartford Courant. Remarkable Tenacity of Life. The pious Dr. Shirely Palmer tells.a fish story that is calculated to make the members of the St. Louis Hunting and Fishing --asseciation —(to..use._a_strictly. original expression) ‘“‘turn green with envy.” By some hook or crook—hook no doubt—Mr. Palmer came into possession of a fine brace of tench. They were a lively pair of finny beauties when the doctor took them home with the idea t of slaugh ng them for his Sunday dinner. Placing them in a pail of water, he put them into the larder-and thought no more about the matter. That night at midnight he was aroused, 80 he says, by a groan proceeding from the aforesaid las dcr, Inopection Of the room eaplained the mystery. One of the fish had: sprung from the basin or pail and lay gasping upon the floor, every now and then uttering sounds similar to those which had disturbed Mr. Palmer. Next day both fish were prepared for dinner, but such was their tenacity of life that both, after haying undergone the process of scaling and evisceration, sprang from the pan and wriggled about on the floor as though they had but recently been removed from their native eletnent, This is told asa scientific fact, not as a “fish story” or in the way of a joke.— St. Louis Republic. How Crinoline Is Used. ‘ Talking with a celebrity on feminine costume a day or two ago I lightly touched the mooted point—crinoline—and asked the masterly opinion on the subject. “Crinoline,” replied the young man, ‘‘as we employ-it, is not likely to detract from feminine grace or loveliness, On the contrary, all I desire is to give a consistent appearance to the materials employed, and for that purpose some convenient and as light as possible material has had to be adopted. Alpaca woven with horsehair is about the least weighty lining es and accordingly is more iu demand than any other. It is also probable that later on strips of aluminium will be used to rigidly maintain the hems of skirts in funnel shape. Stiff muslin sewn with narrow lines of straw is forthcoming from several manufacturers, but it is exceedingly heavy and inconvenient, and in consequence I have not given it house room.”-—London Telegraph, Women of Their Period. In the great momentum of the women movement, which gains new victims every day, one is inclined to overlook the fact that woman was a power morally, socially and intellectually in the fifteenth century as well as the nineteenth, that the doors of the universities were open to her not only to study but to teach within their sacred precincts. In the University of Salamanca she had a place, and when Isabella of Spain desired to acquire the Latin tongue it was to a woman that she turned for a tutor, Tn Italy, even in the thirteenth centary, a noble Florentine lady won the oratory in‘a public contest in with learned doctors—from all over the lm ef orence world.—New York Sun. : Street Railway Crossings, Grade crossings on street railways arg as dangerous as on trunk lines and should be just as carefully protected. H watchfulness of the engineer, there would be a great hue and ory, Yet sinasilay carelessness is passed over in the case of street railways, though the danger ig _—Kate Field’s Washington, A Bad Habit. a railr ~company should cross the tracks of another, leaving the chances of collision to ~be avoided solely by the even greater on account of the increased ogres with which the tracks are Mrs: Clamwhooper—John, you have a of charts Mr. R. located his pew. He . -had hardly seated himself when up came an usher with a humorous twinkle in his eye and wondeg in his countenance at the unexpected appearance of Mr. R. at church. Him did the nsher make straight loud stage whisper: “I beg your pardon Mr, Robinson, but haven’t you made amistake? Next Sunday's. Easter!”—Quips, An Odd Love Letter. A lady has written the life of the Archduke Carl Salvator, the brother of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, who died suddenly about a year.ago, A letter now published, sent by the. king .of Naples’ sister, Maria Immaculata, to the archduke, then 20 years old, who had honored her with an offer of marriage, is worth reading. The princess, who was 15, and became the archduke’s wife two San later, wrote: ‘‘My—Dear Cousin— Your ,honored letter gave me all the hay@’ for a long time entertained the idea of marrying me. I hope that God and the Hoiy Virgin will give me grace, that I may satisfy you in everything; that I may make you happy all your life long and be devoted, obedient and respectful to your parents. I ask them to receive me as their daughter, I thank you also for the photograph you sent, and hoping soon to see you in Rome remain ever your devoted cousin, Maria Immaculata.” It would be interesting to know what governess or tutor was re— for this composition.—London ews. é ‘ The Personality of Arabi Pasha. Clement Soeott ‘relates in a London journal an interview he had with Arabi Pasha, the exiled Egyptian leader, at his home in Ceylon. Arabi was then at Kandy, and with him was Ali Fehmey, another exiled pasha, once a general in the Turkish army. ‘I found Arabi a tall, well set up, grave faced and eminently soldierly man,” says Mr. Scott. ‘He is only 51 years of age, but he looks 10 or 15 years older.~ His hair and beard are completely gray and rapidly turning to white. His face wears an expreasion of resignation and sadness, and his eyes are dimmed and filmed with impen cataract. The form is not bowed or t, but still firm and erect, and it did not require two glances to see that he was a man of strong determination. I could not help smiling as he took out his watch when I arrived and gravely complimented me on my military punctuality.” The Strain on the Eye. There is no reason why a muscle or muscles of the eye should not be fagged out just as the muscles elsewhere do. Let one bear a weight all day long, does he not attribute his consequent headache to the heavy burden he has borne? It seems without elaborate thinking we could conceive of the results following upon prolonged use of the eye. Nature has done all she could to protect and prolong the usefulness of the eye. No earthly architect ever yet planned a structure that would not yield, crumble and fall, and the house human, so exquisitely uplifted in curious and mysterious ways falls and returng to dust more rapidly and surely than need be, for the reason that we do not realize how much one part is sustained or overthrown by another, One tiny muscle is potent enough to disturb the whole economy, especially if intercurrent exist in addition to “eye prise 7 delphia Record. Birds That Lay Four Eggs. The spotted sandpiper and killdeer plover, and I presume most of the other snipe and plover, lay four eggs at a clutch. The eggs are arranged in the nest or o1, the bare ground with their small ends together, and as they are pyriform in shape they join in to perfection. The eggs of the snipe and plover groups are proportionately el ae large for the size of the bird, and the saving of apace by this arrangement undoubtedly answers @ purpose,—Dr, Morris Gibbs in Science, A Delicate Dish,~Those admirable. economists, the Chinese, eat the chrysalides of silkworms after the silk has. been wound off them, , % very emnoying habit of saying “ . frying them in butter or lard, adding Try Pecarty § Small Beer that?’ whenever you are spoken to, the yolk of an egg or two and seasoning < you break yourself of it? with pepper, salt and vinegar.—London Mr. Clamwhooper (ceading)— Eh — T At_5 :Conts. what's thet aN act <r ont for, and leaning over hé whispered in a. ~ ~~ more joy because I see from it that you . Watch Ths Sp CIGARS AND TOBAGO Gus, J, & dW. Schmidt AVING yirebaced the stock a trade of L, Hirachman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lie generally or will keep on hand all of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Eto., which they will sell at the lowest rates. * Pj t } F. H. THOMPSON, W. H. DURYEA HOTEL MIDLAND, \(Kuropean,) 167 and 169 East Madison St, fy Near Cor. of La Salle St, ""Wfot and Cold Water. Elevator andall modern conveniences. Near Post Office and places of amusemente, Terms : $1 por day and. Upwars, F, H. THOMPSON & CO, Prop'rs. ;jx) Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing done on short notice. “ Kéinem ber thé pidcé—Com mercial Street next door to Tea Store, Nevada City. CHARLES HARTMAN. E.E DULAC \N ye 9a) Merchant Tailors, AVE OPENED A NEW SHOP ON “Onion street, inthe City Hotet buitd= ing, where they willbe pleased to see their friends, They are now making up SPRING AND SUMMER SSUITS, And will have a full line of Samples. of Fine Cloths, both Imported and}$Domestic, from which te choose. i } Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, San Francisce. Agents fer the Newhas Shirt Factory. CIVE THEM A CALL. Are 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 system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Tae food for the skin, It makes the skin 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 WORTHoer IMITATIONS and accept no substitute, : MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any special or complicated blemish of the face and form, write MRS. NETTIE HA RRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco. Cal. Superfluous hair permanently remov ed. ly-maré6. firm Asessment Notice. Cistintng Comps sT. GOTHARD GOLD Mining: Company, Location of principal ace of business, San Francisco, California, cation of works, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given, that at a meeteng of the Board of Directors, held on the il day of Muay, 1893, an Assessment, No. 8, of Five cents (5 cents) per share, was levied upon the Capital Stock of the Corporti +7 payetie immediately in United States Gold Coin, to the Secretary, atthe office of the Company, 320Sansome Btreet, Room 10, San Francisco, Califoruia. Any stock upon _ which this Assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of June, 1898, will be delinquent, and advertised forsale at public auction. andunless payment is made before will be sold on Thursday, the 6th day of July,1898, to pay the delinquent Assessment, together with costs of advertising, and expeneen, of sale, : y order of’the Board of Directors. Office 820 San pane treok ha hay ml ansome Stree! 00) r Franeisco, California, — = i PAINTING, DRAWING AND SKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley, {Atithe Union Hotel, wor ‘Is now forming classes in Painting, oil . and water’ colors, Drawi Sketching ° from nature, etc. os . All donee to join any of the above classes will please apply immediately.; Terms reasonable, Stockholders Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF sTocx.J aOLAKES ofthe Odin Gold and Prt hed aing © pany will be held at the offiee 6 of the Company, on » June 6th, 1893, at 7:30 o’clock M. for the purpose of electing Directors e sagning yearend for the transaction bh ot s'ness as may b : ally brought before nad mestne ofs and Shasta ‘Minera ~Has_returned.to Nevada-Cityand—willin-about-a-week === open in the Building next to Hounessy'sStable, ON BROAD STREET,} Withjthe LARGEST STOCK*OF HARNESS, _SADDLES,, --ROBES, WHIPS, Ete., Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered for sale ata LOWER RATE than the same Quality of goods can be bought anywhere else in the State, The Transcript is the 4 Best Advertising medium in Northern California. AGENT; FOR a WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Thies’ Root Boer For sale by the Dozen or Gross . < JAT A SPECIAL PRICE i ° Nevada City, May 10, CASPER, se ¥ : cretary.