May 25, 1892 (4 pages)

eS le he he Bebo is leda. Al iNies hody ‘the et Oity )00' ote, ato NGK prim. TAIN f the unty ure IDEN = SIDENT LSMIER Sxc’y, OMGAN AN, N, c. ). ills Store el, prietor. LAND ded, 2 ONERY p, Bill, apeteacils, age, ng ey Pricas riket riator SAUBA esale or nud in IPER, dott) A UITY prietors Er. iD A EOPLE and ARKET. 5.» tton \ prices. “~~ toSchiller, and from misery to happiness Me she tas cate Loe THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays, Netablished Sept. 6, 1860. Lh Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a, Year. WEDNESDAY EV’NG MAY 25, "9x. ts “t . Fourth of July Committee Meeting Every member of the Fourth of July Committee is requested to be present at a necting to be held at the Geurt House oa Wednesday evening, May 25th, at 8 o’clock sharp. By order. Jousx Catpweit, Chairman, J. E. Carr, Secretary. swe 'G. A. R. Veterans, Attention. The members of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, G. A. R., are ordered to assemble at their hall at 9:30 o’clock. Mons day morning, May 30th, for the purpose of observing Memorial Day. All.Union veteran soldiers are invited to participate with us. By order. Jas. McCranpix, Com. J. M. Watuina, Adj't. Bt nw . Death of Kittie Goyne. Miss Kittie Goyne, secoud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goyne, died at 2 o'clock this morning at her home on upper Nevada street. She had been sick about two weeks, suffering from inflammation of the bowels. Deceased was a native of this city, aged seventeen years, aud was a most estimable young lady, beloved-by all her. acquaintances. She possessed many accomplishments, and at scheol was one of the brightest pupils, and would have graduated next month. Her untimely demise is deeply regretted, and the bereaved parents and other relatives have the sympathy of all. Thc funeral will take place from the Methodist Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. _Rev., Wm. Angwin, who is a cousin of Mr. Goyne, will officiate, From Dateh Flat. At a meeting of the citizens, a committee ef arrangements for receiving the National Editorial Association on Saturday, May 28th,:was appointed, of which J. E. Doolittle is chairman. ‘The committee consists of 47 gentlemen and 26 ladies. Dr, Martin was chairman of the meeting, and Win, Nicholls, Jr., Secretary. Resolutions were adopted inviting Governor Markhain and staft, the State officers, and officers of the S ate Miners’ Association.to be present. Black-mithing and Wagon Making wo Kan. Eureka, Kan. Kan, Pa. Hall, Pa. Pa, Thomas “H. Pa. field, Pa, M. H. Chigago, IIL. Portland, Me. Boone, Iowa. town, Iowa, Algona, Iowa. mosa, Iowa. JW, Towa. Rapids, Iowa. Elsewhere in today’s Transcript will be found the advertisement of Ira Abbott, who has opened a blacksmith and wagon making shop in the old Clancy building, on Broad street. He has fitted up the shop ina thorough manner and is prepared to do first-class work at the lowest + BO Oe Gay Colored Singers, Two colored women held forth on Broad street last evening to a very large nnd fashionable audience. Their old . plantation ‘songs were of the eld kind, and first-class. They must have taken in considerable coin, as their appeals for }, the filthy lucre were long and loud, between each piece they sung, Ke ss It is Abuminable ! To go through life with ‘‘snags” in the mouth. Abominable not more to the suflin, Mass. ferer than his friends. BuySOZODONT. H. Price and wife, Journal, Revere, aud cleanse the teeth which remain, or] ya.y better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according. is butajunp if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D. Vinton. <-@ For Sele. The Godair Ranch, with or without the stock. It will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of W. G. Richards. al2-lw The New, Choice ani Fresh Goods Unpacked Today at Gaylord’s. lot of goods, in cans and glass bottles, were received by Geo. C. Gaylord today. They consist in part of Curtis Bros’. fine preserves—applvs, pears, peaches, plunis, strawberries, and other kinds of fruits. A fine variety of Cross & Blackwell's potted articles. Curtis Bros’, deviled ham, chicken, ete. Fine Sauterne and der, and a host of other things. Better Than Imported Hams. 4 Connoisseurs admit that ‘Public Taste” Hams made by Cotury Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city. = * d3-tf , Mountain Ice. The Nevada and Mountain Lakes Ive Company is now ready to“ supply ice in any quantity. All orders promptly attended to, tf Days of ‘('49,’* family ‘use, Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for. Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San FranIce Cream, Nevada City. Miss Mabel tine, Iowa. Dedham, Mass. Roaders of tue “Nevada Daily Transcript” May Ascertain if They Haye Friends Among Thom. W.L. Chambers and wife, Record, Stockton, Kan. S. H. Dodge and wife, Gazette, Beloit, T. W. Morgan and wife, Ewing Herbert and mother, World, Hiawatha, Kan, J.-B. Kluetsch and daughter,. Friese, Press, Lincoln, Neb. Gomer T. Davis, News, Republic: City, a H. L. Hopkins, Independent, . Henry, 8. D. Charles Harrison, Derrick, Oil City, Fred Kute and wife, Reporter, Center James P. Liard, Argus, Greenburg‘ Middleburg, Pa. Hugh Lindsay and'wife, Local News, Huntington, Pa. W. W. Trout, Free Press, Lewiston, Frank Mortimer, Times, New BloomSutlier, ‘National Journalist, M. N. Rich and wife, Trade Journal, John Hornstein and wife, Democrat, Byron Webster, Statesman, MarshallMatt Parrott and wife, “Reporter, Waterloo, Iowa. Harvey Ingham, Upper ‘Des Meines, M. N. Richardson and wife, Démocrat, Davenport, Iowa. C. H. Mouger and wife, Journal, AnaDoxsee, Ex press, Monticello, R. H. Mcore and wife, Democrat, Ottumwa, Iowa. Johnson Brigham, Republican, Ceder George H. Ragsdale and wife, Sentinel, Le Mars, Towa. Mrs. Lafe Young and Miss Ethel M ills, Capital, Des Moines, Iowa. A. W. Lee and Miss Lucy Walker, Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa, H. A. Burrell and wife, and Miss Anne Burrell, Press, Washington, Iowa.Charles C. Whitney and wife, NewsMessenger, Marshall, Minn. W. H. Elliott and George A. Elliott, Courier, Newcastle, Ind. Captain Jobn S. Baldwin ‘and wife, Spy, Worcester, Mass. Captain Charles C.° Dotén and wife, Old Colony Memorial, Plymouth, Mass. Benjamin Anthony and wife, Standard, New Bedford, Mass. 8. S. Smith and wife, Standard, RockRK. W. Waterman and daughter, Chroni. cle, Athol, Mass. E. B. Thorndyke and wife, Journal, Canton, Mass, H. H. McQuillen and wife, Transcript, H. C. Gray, Mirror, Malden, Mass. J. B. McCabe, Argus-Advocate, East Boston, Mass. Semen secant erin THEY ARE os LIST OF THE BASTERN JOURNALISTS WHO WILL BE HERE MAY 28th, —aee (Continued. } Measenges, Harter and wife, Post, ry Mahin, Journal, Musca 4 Something modern: Foley’s Nougat No, 13 Commercial street, tf Directors Meeting. The Directors of the 17th Agricultural Association will meet on Saturday, June The largest and most beautifully packed 4th, and arrange a programme for their regular annual meeting. Foley makes ja-town. 13 Commercial street. tf Pee ar cee al RE To Slay or to be Slain, To attack the dragon of disease and Claret wine for family use. Agent for . annihilate him before his deadly talons Sisson Soda, Ginger Ale and Orange Ci-} grow, or to allow him to attain dangerGo and . ous maturity and destroy us—that is the see the new fancy groceries whether you . question of pararnount importance to all want to buy or not. 10t . afflicted. with organic ailments, Among oo these, disorders of the kidneys and bladder are of the fatal order if unrestrained at the outset. their culmination death. Bright’s disease, ordinary nephritis, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder, gravel, suppression of the secretion, cannot be tampered with or k ‘disregarded safely. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a superb depurative tonic, giving the due impulse, without excitation to the renal organs, . and regulating them in common with the reat of the system. It infuses, too, vigor . : sale and regularity into the stomach, bowels and liver, successfully counteracts malaria . . eee is ‘and rheumatism, and is a pre-eminently Kentucky Bourbon, a fia whiskey for’ fine tonic for the aged, the enfeebled and the convalescent. the best Ice Cream Soda Which.? Their growth is rapid, 24 strength cisco, jadi-ly The best Salve in the world for Cuta, . ’ See me eet Uruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe. % ver Sores, Teter, Chapped Hands, ChilBaby cried, blai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and . ‘posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required < ‘= [tis «waranteed to give perfect satisfac Mother sighed, _. tion 1 money refunded. Price 25 cents Dine per box. For saleat Varr Brothers’ Dru Doctor prescribsd: Custor'a. eae s20ly : iS Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. i _ PERSONAL MENTION. and Young. W. Griffith of San Francisco is here. Francisco, is here. here yesterday on his way below. C. E. Johnson, of Graniteville, is here on business, on # visit. San Francisco, are here. in on the morning train. J.G. Williams and wife, of Sacramento, are here on a visit. J. M. Millan, of San Francisco, is in town. ' M. W. Norton and wife came* dow, from Washington yesterday. -J. A. Hustler and wife and W. R. Hustler came over from Patterson today. W. H. Jones, of Sacramento, is here on a short visit, j Miss Amelia Gluyas, of Grass Valley, is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. G. Richards, at'this city. Pat Foley, arrived here today from Graniteville, on his way to San Francisco. E. M. Bachelder and E. 8. Chappelle, of Sau Francisco, came in on the mein: ingtrain. ~ Thos. Dillon leaves on Saturday for the Spanish mine, where he has a position as mill man. Mrs. John McBean, of Washington, is here on a visit to her daughter,.Mra. C. A. Grissel, Rev. Wm. Angwin, formerly pastor of the Methodist Church at this city, will arrive here on Friday morniny’s train. He comes to officiate at a funeral and a wedding. Dr. E. F. Liebrick and wife, Jas. Buttgenbach, T, Boechsmann and Peter Tautphaus, owners in the Providence mine, who-have been here several days, left by private conveyances for Colfax, where they will take the train for San Francisco. : Mrs. 8. P. Davidson and Miss Josie Davidson of Downieville, who have been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening on their way home. F. J. Mette, Esq., a prominent mining expert of San Francisco, arrived here last evening, on his way to reporton the mines belonging to Dr. Holdsworth, above Graniteville. Mr. Mette isan old Nevada Cityan, and left here about twenty yearshgo for the State of Nevada. He is now an expert for large capitalists. Obituary Notice. Eprror Transcriet—Grim death has paid us another visit, and claimed still another from -our midst. Amanda M., beloved wife of Walter L. Mobley, departed this life May 23, 1892, after a lingering illness of many months. She was a native of Quincy, Illinois, coming to this State with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘I’. J. Watson,“in 1875. She was a most estimable lady, Her loss will long be deplored _by.a host of friends, and who extend their sympathy to the bereaved husband and family connections. Oh, fragile body! sad and worn, Reat thee—ah; reat thee from life’s storm. J. M. Adjourned Until Tuesday. Out of respect to the memory of the late Miss Kittie Goyne, one of the class mates, the exercises of the Senier class of the High Scheol have been postponed until Tuesday morniug. a ann . Notice to Teamsters. A contract will beslet for hauling freight from the Miners’ Foundry, Nevada City, to the Gold Bank Mine, Forbestown. Leave sealed -bids at the Miners’ Foundry, where all particulars may be obtained. Bids will be opened at’ 3 o'clock Pp. m., Friday, May 27, 1892. m25-2t Ee GO ee Fer Sale. Elegant Upright Piano, (Steel Back). Just from the Factory. Atabargain. At Mrs. Arnhart’s, Broad street, m25-3t. eS SY BORN. In this city May 24, to the wife of George Wheeler, a son. DIED, In Nevada City, May 26th, Kittie Goyne, daughter of Philip and Sarah Goyne, aged 17 years and 4 months. [The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o’cleck.] At North Bloomfield, Neyada county, Cal., May. 23, 1892, Amanda Watson Mobley, aged 23 years, 9 months and 12 days. (Quincy, Paysen and Plainsyville, Illinois papers please copy. ]} Ne Z ONE ENJOY Sith tae ee Oe ae Te hon Syrup. is taken ; it is pleasant oid ume ‘to the taste, and acts a the Kidneys, cleanses the syeaces and favre an ore aa in “1 ° by all CA A Fie SYRUP CO. oe Meds . Swvial and Other Notes About People Old H. Tuggy, a traveling man of San C. D. Eastin, of Graniteville, arrived Dr. J. Collins, of Sacramento, is here. }resent and at many other points in the M pan at Rogers and J. A. McDaugall, of J. Doychert, of San Francisco, came ing dewn from Washington he saw three . and health. STRUCK A SNAG. The Grass Valley Trasteos Getting to. be Very Technical. streets, says the Telegraph, . by the fact that Town Trustee Hobby. had called’ a halt en those employed by the Sunset inary arrangements for the line connecting thie place with Nevada City for the near future. Those employed in digging he holes for the poles had reached a point ear the Western Hotel, within the town imits of Grass Valley, when they were stepped by the Town Trustees for the : imple reason that the Sunset Company, vhrough its agent, had never appeare.{ betore the Board of Town Trustees to ask ‘or @ franchive fer placing their lines shrough the town. In a converation with Michell of the Board of Trustees, he told our reporter that he was perfectly willing te call a special meeting of the Board at any time for considering the matter. of granting a franchise and that he had not the slighest doubt but what the arrangements would be fully made. All of the post holes have been dug between here and Nevada City and many of the pests have been set. — THE MINING: BILL. This is the Latest From Washiafon Abva ‘ the Bill. ’ There is only about a week more for business in Vongress before ‘the conventions, and a tacit agreement has been reached that nothing of importance shall be done during the ensuing menth. This will prevent the consideration of the mining bill for that length of time unless it can be taken up this week. Mr. Camiinetti is trying to accomplish this result. He is confident that the bill will pass with a substantial appropriation, by which he means one of not less than the third of the amount asked for. ‘Annual Election. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Coupty Land and Improvement Aessociation, held at Citizens Bank last evening, the following were elected directors for the ensuing year: KE. M. Preston, N. P. Brown, John T. Morgan, Geo. E. Turner, Geo. C, Gaylord, Fred Searls, Jas, Hennessey, K, J. Rector, M. T. Hubbard. A meeting for organization will be held tomorrow evening. Union Service Sunday Morning. On Sunday morning, May 29th, thero will be @ union service at the Methodist Church. Rev, John Chisholm will deliver an address. Chattanooga Post and the ladies of the G. A. R. will attend the service. $900. The Grip Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated. Hood’a Saraananill. :~ deena ceca! needed: to restore the strength and vigor so much desired and te expel all poison from the blood. Hoop’s Pinus cure Sick Headache. Death of Captain Towne. Telegraph : Monday afternoon Capt. J. G. Towne died near the Lime Kiln, Deceased for a number of years lived near You Bet prior to his removing to his present residence. A Big Strike. A very rich strike of quartz has been made inthe Rocky Glen mine at Graniteville. The rock taken out yesterday is the richest ever seen in that district, Do Not Forget It, That the May-pole and Calico party will take place at Armory Hall on Friday evening. e ‘He Saw Them. Yesterday when Con Grissel was comlarge deer just above the Central House, ¥ SRT a IL The World Enriched. The tacilities of the present day ‘for the production of everything that will fort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring-time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes, Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or by giving proper nourishment and whole.#ome food. The most successful and redruggist keep it. “Thank You,’’ Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y,, always says. to Hood's Sarsaparilla, It cured her ofa severe case: of scrofula and eczema and she has reason to be grateful. Iv you are Bilious take Hood's Pills, ne Ge Pll ey It Is Not. What We Say But what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tirm and lusting hold upon the ¢on fidence of the people. 7 For a dinner pill aud general family cathartic we confidently recommend Heod’s Pills, Powruasras Fosren of Lubec, ’Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sar. saparilla brought him @.t of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength Hoon's Prius have wou high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy acaaah, Sky Considerable talk was created on the} Telephone Company in making the prelim-: Highest of all in leavening strength.— Laresr Unrrep Srareas Government Foop Reporr, GALIGO PAATY JON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27th, 92" MAY QUEEN, WITH MALDS OF HONOR 8 POLES. 3 4D Voung Ladies and Gentlemen. &O BLACKSMITAING conduce to the material welfare and comOld Chaney Shap, Broad SM. Nevada City fitt 4 it in first-class manner, is now prepared todo all kinds of Wagon and Care Making and repairing in the best styl leas at all times, but is largely avoided . °8t "t*me Tunnel, 100 feet, makes it sell, and has given it such a {Ut from Drain Tunnel, too feet, or to the ledge. erything. Loth places, up to ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. ——— National Exchange, 4 G. ©. Freeman, Sacramento, Dr. J. Collins, as T, J. Lord, Colfax, W. Griffett, San Francisco, M. Streivher, ‘ H, Ts, & J. W. Brown, ‘Mra. Davidson, sds Miss J. Davidson, ‘ F. J. Meete, i J. A. Rogers, a J. A. McDaugall, E. 8: Jacoby, hi F. E. Morrill, Penn Valley, Capt. C. H. Brown, Suisua, E. ©. Johnson, Graniteville, &. D. Eastin, do M. A. Ryan, Grass Valley, Mrs. J. McBean, Washington, Joe Ruiz, San Juan, E. A. Moore, Sinarisville. Union Arrivals. E, T. Scott and wife, New Jersey, OU, F. Ayer, Smartsville, John C. Donnelly, San Francisco, H, Hampton, Grass Valley, J. McMillian, San Francisco, J. G. Willigms and w, Sacramento, vas, Bradbury, Alleghany, : W. M. Norton & w, Washington, J. H. Linerman, Grass Valley, John Ariran, do W. J. Straigh , Auburn, E. H. Armstrofig, do ee. Eight O'clock Sharp. The Fourth of July cominittee will meet at the Court House this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All the sub-committees will be appointed at that time. Iy all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Siumons Liver Regulator. REVAL q : ay re POWDER Absolutely Pure, Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Roya. Bakina Powprr Co. 106 Wall St. N. Ye GRAND ~AND— AT ARMORY HALL, Under the direction of JOHN MICHELE. After the May-Pole follows the Calico arty—open to the public. Admission, per couple, $1. Spectators Gallery, 50 cents. Children, 26 cts. Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. -ANDWa.on Makin -. ISA ABBOTT AVING leased the old Claney Shop, on BROAD STREET, and having reOe All work gnarantecd, and at the low North Banner Ming, — 1. Extension of Drain “2, Extension of CrossContractors to supply evBids received on either or VEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1892, Particulars at mine. BAAR eee OES Aceeneeannniss ition ieicntioeiteslit as oli as a ere nha enna ago . was shown-a street pavement that ber. It was almost noiseless, and some went so far as to say that if it proved successful otherwise it would do away . . The only objec: . . change of temperature, changed by cold or hot weather, and eel, The eyes are entirely concealed and the critics are enthusiastic as to 4 Plum Pudding in Russia: them as somewhat of a parallel. prise, every morning paper that a large box, supposed been deposited at the nearest police station. A letter reached her from an authority—there are many authorities that the police were chary of opening the ‘box, fearing it might be dangerous to their lives, but did she know of any one valiant enough to attempt the deed, the box should be hers. , Hér impresario undertook to die in the attempt, and on arriving at the police station. for that express pu was somewhat relieved to find:the huge package reposing quietly enough in a tank of water. Now came the moment for the untying of the Gordian knot, and there reposed, wrapped in linen within an earthénware bowl, the pudding dearest to the heart of Englishmen on the 25th of December as every year comes around. The police still refused to be satisfied, and insisted . ;that the terrible thing might shroud a mysterious bomb. After # Vast amount of probing and pronging, the pudding was at length conveyed to its destination, and both it and the joke were heartily enjoyed by the Nikita party.—Gentlewoman, A British Officer’s Invention. Captain Wilson, R. N., of the torpedo instruction ship Vernon, has invented an appliance for cutting through the torpedo nets with which modern warships protect themselves from torpedo attacks. The experiments already made prove to the fullest extent the tremendous power of the new invention, which has fully realized all its originator claimed for it, The inventor of the tarpedo net ridiculed the idea of any instrument being able to cut through his tough steel wire notting. But the trial just made has proved the emptiness of his boast. The great momentum of the Whitehead torpedo, armed with Captain Wilson’s new torpedo cutters, enabled it to cut its way through any torpedo net, even when the latter was set. an angle of 45 degs., without apparent retardation of ite flight. The cutter consists of blades arranged scissor fashion, which sever the wire meshes of the net, making an aperture sufficient for the entrance of the torpedo.—Electricity, A Unique Theater. A stock company in Vienna is about to -begin building a unique theater in one-of the recently annexed districts, The cost is to be $250,000 or $800,000. The roof is to be a great rolling iron ourtain, after the style of iron curtains now used before shop windows, and on hot summer nights it is to be drawn aside so that the audience may be refreshed. With that arrangement the company *xpects to be able to carry out its plan o give n performance every evening in the year, or 422 performances annually, ucluding matinees, The theater will «ccommnodate. 8,000 persons, and the ierhes ide fie. a. gln-s hate oases seal ote eve forty cents, although he heavie.« .tassical plays and the vorks of the best modern dramatists ire to bo produced on its stage,—Archivecture and Buddiny. ‘ ARubber Pavement. When I was in Germany a few years ° iad been laid which was made of rubwith vehicle springs. tion made to the pavement was that it was feared it would he affected by the { saw a man the other day who bad recently arrived from Germany, and he told me the pavement of which . lave spoken has proved to be acomplete success,. That it is not that it wears well even under the heaviest teaming.— Interview in Chicago Tribune A Blind Black Eel, Mr. V. N. Edwards, of the United States fish commission, has obtained from Cuttyhunk pond a very singular under the skin and the color is uniform jy dark, almost black. Ln form and proportions it is like the common éol, und may prove tv be merely a dark col ved blind example of this species. trout and other fish become dark in volor as a result of blindness, and this inay be another illustration of a phenomenon which is often observed by fish vulturists. The length of the specimen is about thirteen inches.—-Forest and , strewn, Everybody Was Mad. Nate Cook, of Brownsburg, Ind., pur‘thased an old house, i which was tored a photographer's outfit, People variously inclined broke into the house wd examined the pictures, but carried aothing away. Cook was very much neensed, and” he caused the arrest of ‘ightecn or twenty of the very best poo_ Does any one remember Byron's faYhous: plum pudding story? if 80, the Nikita plum pudding story may'strike When staying at St. Petersburg for Christmas, some English’ friends of the young singer, thinking to please her and regardless of the effects on her voice, sent her a monster plum pudding as asurImagine her amazement and trepidation when it was announced in to contain an infernal machine, directed to the young singer, had about in St. Petersburg—informing her Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr: King’s New Discovery. for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pilla, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nover handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee then every time, and we stand ready to refuhd the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. ‘hese remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, Carr.Bros, Druggists. Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood. Hence the proper method by which to cure catarrh, is to purify the blood. Its many disagreeable Symptoms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood and also tones up the system and greatly improves the general health of: those who take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilia ‘ T suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in consequence. When I tool Hood’s Sarsaparilia I found I nad the right remedy, The watarrh ts ylelding, as Hood's Sarsaparifla fs cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my system is improving.” Frank WasuBurn, Rochestét, N, Y, Cures Catarrh “Thad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Soon after F began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla the catarrh troubled me less, after taking three bottles I was entirely cured.” Jane Hive, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by drugglats. $1; six for 85. Prepared by. ©. 1. HOOD.& CoO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Masay-100 Doses One Dollar Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at the Bee. hive Grocery Store, Commercial street, fella OG ee Merit. Wins. We ilesire td say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Nlectric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal, “satisfaction, We do not hesitate ta guarantee thom every time, and we stand ready-to-refund -the purchase price, if satisfactory results donot follow their use. These remedies have won-their great popularity purely on their merits, : Carr Bros., Druggists. ch nina pl oie To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator, Sure Cure ~FORWARM WEATHER Foley’ Kotla Cean gg @@PiCk CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURE JUICES gy The Best in the Land. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City Pay Attention To. Ths ———» We have. received another shipment of} Millinery Goods direct from the East. . Had we anticipated such weather as we have had for the past six weeks we would not have purchased these Goods, : Now that we have them we are going to them, and to do so will sell at ruinous prices, In the lot there are 20 dozen bunches worth from $1.50 to#2 per bunch, now 50 cents and $1, get rid of of Flowers, We make the price Remember our motto is : €2 ‘Good Goods, Latest Stples, Lowést Prices and Everything as Represented gy I have just réceived fro —— je of Brownsburg, charging them with respass. “The cases were afterward disdissed, but ‘not until all Brownsburg was mad enough to wreak vengeance m everybody concerned in the prosecution.—Philadelphia Ledger. A Hungry Eagle. One day last week Mr. P. C. Thorp shot a sea gull in the harbor of Southport, N. C., but before the bird could be secured a large bald eagle, hitherto unnoticed, swooped down and carried off the gull, soon disappearing with it in the direction of Fort Caswell, The Green Carnation tn Londun. The credit of introducing the new flower, the green carnation, to English society has been given to Oscar Wilde. While it is true that he wore one in his buttonhole the evening on which hix lay, ‘Lady Windermere’s Fan,” wae st publicly enacted, it was already known to a few leaders of fashion in Great Britain and was becoming popular there without waiting for his sanction, The. green carnation had been worn for weeks before that time on the Paris bouleyards,—-New York Tribune. Colored Statues. seum of Arts two statues, one the Hermes of Praxiteles the other Vénus Genatrix, both colored in the manner of the ancient Greek statues, are displayed. The statues are in the colors of nature, T. J. MICHELL, Sec'y, + ee om fuck Boston has a new fad. At the Mu. , their beauty. ‘The artist is Mr. Joseph SUMMER CLOTHING! es m the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish CPRING an STOCK OF : SUMMER EVER BROUGHT TO THE . ¢ ul COUNTY, Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Largest, Best, Cheapest and Mos Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. CREEK SAW MILL and LUMBER CO, M. L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. —o—— Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal. pile, CR Manufacturnrs and — Dealers in Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, Shingles 4 DOORS, WINDOWS, BUINDS, BOXES, Ete. ¢ Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Gak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. All orders, Large or $imall, are given tm mediate and p rvoual at€ntion, : CLOTHING. t Fashionable’ stock of © Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby _ Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything in a First-class Establishment, =. Fo. MILLET. else usually kept ‘4

eS le he he Bebo is leda. Al iNies hody ‘the et Oity )00' ote, ato NGK prim. TAIN f the unty ure IDEN = SIDENT LSMIER Sxc’y, OMGAN AN, N, c. ). ills Store el, prietor. LAND ded, 2 ONERY p, Bill, apeteacils, age, ng ey Pricas riket riator SAUBA esale or nud in IPER, dott) A UITY prietors Er. iD A EOPLE and ARKET. 5.» tton \ prices. “~~ toSchiller, and from misery to happiness Me she tas cate Loe THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays, Netablished Sept. 6, 1860. Lh Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a, Year. WEDNESDAY EV’NG MAY 25, "9x. ts “t . Fourth of July Committee Meeting Every member of the Fourth of July Committee is requested to be present at a necting to be held at the Geurt House oa Wednesday evening, May 25th, at 8 o’clock sharp. By order. Jousx Catpweit, Chairman, J. E. Carr, Secretary. swe 'G. A. R. Veterans, Attention. The members of Chattanooga Post, No. 115, G. A. R., are ordered to assemble at their hall at 9:30 o’clock. Mons day morning, May 30th, for the purpose of observing Memorial Day. All.Union veteran soldiers are invited to participate with us. By order. Jas. McCranpix, Com. J. M. Watuina, Adj't. Bt nw . Death of Kittie Goyne. Miss Kittie Goyne, secoud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goyne, died at 2 o'clock this morning at her home on upper Nevada street. She had been sick about two weeks, suffering from inflammation of the bowels. Deceased was a native of this city, aged seventeen years, aud was a most estimable young lady, beloved-by all her. acquaintances. She possessed many accomplishments, and at scheol was one of the brightest pupils, and would have graduated next month. Her untimely demise is deeply regretted, and the bereaved parents and other relatives have the sympathy of all. Thc funeral will take place from the Methodist Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. _Rev., Wm. Angwin, who is a cousin of Mr. Goyne, will officiate, From Dateh Flat. At a meeting of the citizens, a committee ef arrangements for receiving the National Editorial Association on Saturday, May 28th,:was appointed, of which J. E. Doolittle is chairman. ‘The committee consists of 47 gentlemen and 26 ladies. Dr, Martin was chairman of the meeting, and Win, Nicholls, Jr., Secretary. Resolutions were adopted inviting Governor Markhain and staft, the State officers, and officers of the S ate Miners’ Association.to be present. Black-mithing and Wagon Making wo Kan. Eureka, Kan. Kan, Pa. Hall, Pa. Pa, Thomas “H. Pa. field, Pa, M. H. Chigago, IIL. Portland, Me. Boone, Iowa. town, Iowa, Algona, Iowa. mosa, Iowa. JW, Towa. Rapids, Iowa. Elsewhere in today’s Transcript will be found the advertisement of Ira Abbott, who has opened a blacksmith and wagon making shop in the old Clancy building, on Broad street. He has fitted up the shop ina thorough manner and is prepared to do first-class work at the lowest + BO Oe Gay Colored Singers, Two colored women held forth on Broad street last evening to a very large nnd fashionable audience. Their old . plantation ‘songs were of the eld kind, and first-class. They must have taken in considerable coin, as their appeals for }, the filthy lucre were long and loud, between each piece they sung, Ke ss It is Abuminable ! To go through life with ‘‘snags” in the mouth. Abominable not more to the suflin, Mass. ferer than his friends. BuySOZODONT. H. Price and wife, Journal, Revere, aud cleanse the teeth which remain, or] ya.y better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according. is butajunp if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by Carr Bros. or W. D. Vinton. <-@ For Sele. The Godair Ranch, with or without the stock. It will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of W. G. Richards. al2-lw The New, Choice ani Fresh Goods Unpacked Today at Gaylord’s. lot of goods, in cans and glass bottles, were received by Geo. C. Gaylord today. They consist in part of Curtis Bros’. fine preserves—applvs, pears, peaches, plunis, strawberries, and other kinds of fruits. A fine variety of Cross & Blackwell's potted articles. Curtis Bros’, deviled ham, chicken, ete. Fine Sauterne and der, and a host of other things. Better Than Imported Hams. 4 Connoisseurs admit that ‘Public Taste” Hams made by Cotury Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city. = * d3-tf , Mountain Ice. The Nevada and Mountain Lakes Ive Company is now ready to“ supply ice in any quantity. All orders promptly attended to, tf Days of ‘('49,’* family ‘use, Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for. Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San FranIce Cream, Nevada City. Miss Mabel tine, Iowa. Dedham, Mass. Roaders of tue “Nevada Daily Transcript” May Ascertain if They Haye Friends Among Thom. W.L. Chambers and wife, Record, Stockton, Kan. S. H. Dodge and wife, Gazette, Beloit, T. W. Morgan and wife, Ewing Herbert and mother, World, Hiawatha, Kan, J.-B. Kluetsch and daughter,. Friese, Press, Lincoln, Neb. Gomer T. Davis, News, Republic: City, a H. L. Hopkins, Independent, . Henry, 8. D. Charles Harrison, Derrick, Oil City, Fred Kute and wife, Reporter, Center James P. Liard, Argus, Greenburg‘ Middleburg, Pa. Hugh Lindsay and'wife, Local News, Huntington, Pa. W. W. Trout, Free Press, Lewiston, Frank Mortimer, Times, New BloomSutlier, ‘National Journalist, M. N. Rich and wife, Trade Journal, John Hornstein and wife, Democrat, Byron Webster, Statesman, MarshallMatt Parrott and wife, “Reporter, Waterloo, Iowa. Harvey Ingham, Upper ‘Des Meines, M. N. Richardson and wife, Démocrat, Davenport, Iowa. C. H. Mouger and wife, Journal, AnaDoxsee, Ex press, Monticello, R. H. Mcore and wife, Democrat, Ottumwa, Iowa. Johnson Brigham, Republican, Ceder George H. Ragsdale and wife, Sentinel, Le Mars, Towa. Mrs. Lafe Young and Miss Ethel M ills, Capital, Des Moines, Iowa. A. W. Lee and Miss Lucy Walker, Courier, Ottumwa, Iowa, H. A. Burrell and wife, and Miss Anne Burrell, Press, Washington, Iowa.Charles C. Whitney and wife, NewsMessenger, Marshall, Minn. W. H. Elliott and George A. Elliott, Courier, Newcastle, Ind. Captain Jobn S. Baldwin ‘and wife, Spy, Worcester, Mass. Captain Charles C.° Dotén and wife, Old Colony Memorial, Plymouth, Mass. Benjamin Anthony and wife, Standard, New Bedford, Mass. 8. S. Smith and wife, Standard, RockRK. W. Waterman and daughter, Chroni. cle, Athol, Mass. E. B. Thorndyke and wife, Journal, Canton, Mass, H. H. McQuillen and wife, Transcript, H. C. Gray, Mirror, Malden, Mass. J. B. McCabe, Argus-Advocate, East Boston, Mass. Semen secant erin THEY ARE os LIST OF THE BASTERN JOURNALISTS WHO WILL BE HERE MAY 28th, —aee (Continued. } Measenges, Harter and wife, Post, ry Mahin, Journal, Musca 4 Something modern: Foley’s Nougat No, 13 Commercial street, tf Directors Meeting. The Directors of the 17th Agricultural Association will meet on Saturday, June The largest and most beautifully packed 4th, and arrange a programme for their regular annual meeting. Foley makes ja-town. 13 Commercial street. tf Pee ar cee al RE To Slay or to be Slain, To attack the dragon of disease and Claret wine for family use. Agent for . annihilate him before his deadly talons Sisson Soda, Ginger Ale and Orange Ci-} grow, or to allow him to attain dangerGo and . ous maturity and destroy us—that is the see the new fancy groceries whether you . question of pararnount importance to all want to buy or not. 10t . afflicted. with organic ailments, Among oo these, disorders of the kidneys and bladder are of the fatal order if unrestrained at the outset. their culmination death. Bright’s disease, ordinary nephritis, diabetes, catarrh of the bladder, gravel, suppression of the secretion, cannot be tampered with or k ‘disregarded safely. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a superb depurative tonic, giving the due impulse, without excitation to the renal organs, . and regulating them in common with the reat of the system. It infuses, too, vigor . : sale and regularity into the stomach, bowels and liver, successfully counteracts malaria . . eee is ‘and rheumatism, and is a pre-eminently Kentucky Bourbon, a fia whiskey for’ fine tonic for the aged, the enfeebled and the convalescent. the best Ice Cream Soda Which.? Their growth is rapid, 24 strength cisco, jadi-ly The best Salve in the world for Cuta, . ’ See me eet Uruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe. % ver Sores, Teter, Chapped Hands, ChilBaby cried, blai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and . ‘posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required < ‘= [tis «waranteed to give perfect satisfac Mother sighed, _. tion 1 money refunded. Price 25 cents Dine per box. For saleat Varr Brothers’ Dru Doctor prescribsd: Custor'a. eae s20ly : iS Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. i _ PERSONAL MENTION. and Young. W. Griffith of San Francisco is here. Francisco, is here. here yesterday on his way below. C. E. Johnson, of Graniteville, is here on business, on # visit. San Francisco, are here. in on the morning train. J.G. Williams and wife, of Sacramento, are here on a visit. J. M. Millan, of San Francisco, is in town. ' M. W. Norton and wife came* dow, from Washington yesterday. -J. A. Hustler and wife and W. R. Hustler came over from Patterson today. W. H. Jones, of Sacramento, is here on a short visit, j Miss Amelia Gluyas, of Grass Valley, is visiting her sister, Mrs, W. G. Richards, at'this city. Pat Foley, arrived here today from Graniteville, on his way to San Francisco. E. M. Bachelder and E. 8. Chappelle, of Sau Francisco, came in on the mein: ingtrain. ~ Thos. Dillon leaves on Saturday for the Spanish mine, where he has a position as mill man. Mrs. John McBean, of Washington, is here on a visit to her daughter,.Mra. C. A. Grissel, Rev. Wm. Angwin, formerly pastor of the Methodist Church at this city, will arrive here on Friday morniny’s train. He comes to officiate at a funeral and a wedding. Dr. E. F. Liebrick and wife, Jas. Buttgenbach, T, Boechsmann and Peter Tautphaus, owners in the Providence mine, who-have been here several days, left by private conveyances for Colfax, where they will take the train for San Francisco. : Mrs. 8. P. Davidson and Miss Josie Davidson of Downieville, who have been to San Francisco on a visit, arrived here last evening on their way home. F. J. Mette, Esq., a prominent mining expert of San Francisco, arrived here last evening, on his way to reporton the mines belonging to Dr. Holdsworth, above Graniteville. Mr. Mette isan old Nevada Cityan, and left here about twenty yearshgo for the State of Nevada. He is now an expert for large capitalists. Obituary Notice. Eprror Transcriet—Grim death has paid us another visit, and claimed still another from -our midst. Amanda M., beloved wife of Walter L. Mobley, departed this life May 23, 1892, after a lingering illness of many months. She was a native of Quincy, Illinois, coming to this State with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘I’. J. Watson,“in 1875. She was a most estimable lady, Her loss will long be deplored _by.a host of friends, and who extend their sympathy to the bereaved husband and family connections. Oh, fragile body! sad and worn, Reat thee—ah; reat thee from life’s storm. J. M. Adjourned Until Tuesday. Out of respect to the memory of the late Miss Kittie Goyne, one of the class mates, the exercises of the Senier class of the High Scheol have been postponed until Tuesday morniug. a ann . Notice to Teamsters. A contract will beslet for hauling freight from the Miners’ Foundry, Nevada City, to the Gold Bank Mine, Forbestown. Leave sealed -bids at the Miners’ Foundry, where all particulars may be obtained. Bids will be opened at’ 3 o'clock Pp. m., Friday, May 27, 1892. m25-2t Ee GO ee Fer Sale. Elegant Upright Piano, (Steel Back). Just from the Factory. Atabargain. At Mrs. Arnhart’s, Broad street, m25-3t. eS SY BORN. In this city May 24, to the wife of George Wheeler, a son. DIED, In Nevada City, May 26th, Kittie Goyne, daughter of Philip and Sarah Goyne, aged 17 years and 4 months. [The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church on Friday afternoon at 2 o’cleck.] At North Bloomfield, Neyada county, Cal., May. 23, 1892, Amanda Watson Mobley, aged 23 years, 9 months and 12 days. (Quincy, Paysen and Plainsyville, Illinois papers please copy. ]} Ne Z ONE ENJOY Sith tae ee Oe ae Te hon Syrup. is taken ; it is pleasant oid ume ‘to the taste, and acts a the Kidneys, cleanses the syeaces and favre an ore aa in “1 ° by all CA A Fie SYRUP CO. oe Meds . Swvial and Other Notes About People Old H. Tuggy, a traveling man of San C. D. Eastin, of Graniteville, arrived Dr. J. Collins, of Sacramento, is here. }resent and at many other points in the M pan at Rogers and J. A. McDaugall, of J. Doychert, of San Francisco, came ing dewn from Washington he saw three . and health. STRUCK A SNAG. The Grass Valley Trasteos Getting to. be Very Technical. streets, says the Telegraph, . by the fact that Town Trustee Hobby. had called’ a halt en those employed by the Sunset inary arrangements for the line connecting thie place with Nevada City for the near future. Those employed in digging he holes for the poles had reached a point ear the Western Hotel, within the town imits of Grass Valley, when they were stepped by the Town Trustees for the : imple reason that the Sunset Company, vhrough its agent, had never appeare.{ betore the Board of Town Trustees to ask ‘or @ franchive fer placing their lines shrough the town. In a converation with Michell of the Board of Trustees, he told our reporter that he was perfectly willing te call a special meeting of the Board at any time for considering the matter. of granting a franchise and that he had not the slighest doubt but what the arrangements would be fully made. All of the post holes have been dug between here and Nevada City and many of the pests have been set. — THE MINING: BILL. This is the Latest From Washiafon Abva ‘ the Bill. ’ There is only about a week more for business in Vongress before ‘the conventions, and a tacit agreement has been

reached that nothing of importance shall be done during the ensuing menth. This will prevent the consideration of the mining bill for that length of time unless it can be taken up this week. Mr. Camiinetti is trying to accomplish this result. He is confident that the bill will pass with a substantial appropriation, by which he means one of not less than the third of the amount asked for. ‘Annual Election. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Nevada Coupty Land and Improvement Aessociation, held at Citizens Bank last evening, the following were elected directors for the ensuing year: KE. M. Preston, N. P. Brown, John T. Morgan, Geo. E. Turner, Geo. C, Gaylord, Fred Searls, Jas, Hennessey, K, J. Rector, M. T. Hubbard. A meeting for organization will be held tomorrow evening. Union Service Sunday Morning. On Sunday morning, May 29th, thero will be @ union service at the Methodist Church. Rev, John Chisholm will deliver an address. Chattanooga Post and the ladies of the G. A. R. will attend the service. $900. The Grip Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated. Hood’a Saraananill. :~ deena ceca! needed: to restore the strength and vigor so much desired and te expel all poison from the blood. Hoop’s Pinus cure Sick Headache. Death of Captain Towne. Telegraph : Monday afternoon Capt. J. G. Towne died near the Lime Kiln, Deceased for a number of years lived near You Bet prior to his removing to his present residence. A Big Strike. A very rich strike of quartz has been made inthe Rocky Glen mine at Graniteville. The rock taken out yesterday is the richest ever seen in that district, Do Not Forget It, That the May-pole and Calico party will take place at Armory Hall on Friday evening. e ‘He Saw Them. Yesterday when Con Grissel was comlarge deer just above the Central House, ¥ SRT a IL The World Enriched. The tacilities of the present day ‘for the production of everything that will fort of mankind are almost unlimited, and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the only remedy which is truly pleasant and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring-time or in fact, at any time, and the better it is known the more popular it becomes, Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or by giving proper nourishment and whole.#ome food. The most successful and redruggist keep it. “Thank You,’’ Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y,, always says. to Hood's Sarsaparilla, It cured her ofa severe case: of scrofula and eczema and she has reason to be grateful. Iv you are Bilious take Hood's Pills, ne Ge Pll ey It Is Not. What We Say But what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that tirm and lusting hold upon the ¢on fidence of the people. 7 For a dinner pill aud general family cathartic we confidently recommend Heod’s Pills, Powruasras Fosren of Lubec, ’Me., writes that after the Grip, Hood’s Sar. saparilla brought him @.t of a feeble, nervous condition, into complete strength Hoon's Prius have wou high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy acaaah, Sky Considerable talk was created on the} Telephone Company in making the prelim-: Highest of all in leavening strength.— Laresr Unrrep Srareas Government Foop Reporr, GALIGO PAATY JON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 27th, 92" MAY QUEEN, WITH MALDS OF HONOR 8 POLES. 3 4D Voung Ladies and Gentlemen. &O BLACKSMITAING conduce to the material welfare and comOld Chaney Shap, Broad SM. Nevada City fitt 4 it in first-class manner, is now prepared todo all kinds of Wagon and Care Making and repairing in the best styl leas at all times, but is largely avoided . °8t "t*me Tunnel, 100 feet, makes it sell, and has given it such a {Ut from Drain Tunnel, too feet, or to the ledge. erything. Loth places, up to ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. ——— National Exchange, 4 G. ©. Freeman, Sacramento, Dr. J. Collins, as T, J. Lord, Colfax, W. Griffett, San Francisco, M. Streivher, ‘ H, Ts, & J. W. Brown, ‘Mra. Davidson, sds Miss J. Davidson, ‘ F. J. Meete, i J. A. Rogers, a J. A. McDaugall, E. 8: Jacoby, hi F. E. Morrill, Penn Valley, Capt. C. H. Brown, Suisua, E. ©. Johnson, Graniteville, &. D. Eastin, do M. A. Ryan, Grass Valley, Mrs. J. McBean, Washington, Joe Ruiz, San Juan, E. A. Moore, Sinarisville. Union Arrivals. E, T. Scott and wife, New Jersey, OU, F. Ayer, Smartsville, John C. Donnelly, San Francisco, H, Hampton, Grass Valley, J. McMillian, San Francisco, J. G. Willigms and w, Sacramento, vas, Bradbury, Alleghany, : W. M. Norton & w, Washington, J. H. Linerman, Grass Valley, John Ariran, do W. J. Straigh , Auburn, E. H. Armstrofig, do ee. Eight O'clock Sharp. The Fourth of July cominittee will meet at the Court House this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All the sub-committees will be appointed at that time. Iy all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Siumons Liver Regulator. REVAL q : ay re POWDER Absolutely Pure, Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Roya. Bakina Powprr Co. 106 Wall St. N. Ye GRAND ~AND— AT ARMORY HALL, Under the direction of JOHN MICHELE. After the May-Pole follows the Calico arty—open to the public. Admission, per couple, $1. Spectators Gallery, 50 cents. Children, 26 cts. Music by Goyne’s Orchestra. -ANDWa.on Makin -. ISA ABBOTT AVING leased the old Claney Shop, on BROAD STREET, and having reOe All work gnarantecd, and at the low North Banner Ming, — 1. Extension of Drain “2, Extension of CrossContractors to supply evBids received on either or VEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1892, Particulars at mine. BAAR eee OES Aceeneeannniss ition ieicntioeiteslit as oli as a ere nha enna ago . was shown-a street pavement that ber. It was almost noiseless, and some went so far as to say that if it proved successful otherwise it would do away . . The only objec: . . change of temperature, changed by cold or hot weather, and eel, The eyes are entirely concealed and the critics are enthusiastic as to 4 Plum Pudding in Russia: them as somewhat of a parallel. prise, every morning paper that a large box, supposed been deposited at the nearest police station. A letter reached her from an authority—there are many authorities that the police were chary of opening the ‘box, fearing it might be dangerous to their lives, but did she know of any one valiant enough to attempt the deed, the box should be hers. , Hér impresario undertook to die in the attempt, and on arriving at the police station. for that express pu was somewhat relieved to find:the huge package reposing quietly enough in a tank of water. Now came the moment for the untying of the Gordian knot, and there reposed, wrapped in linen within an earthénware bowl, the pudding dearest to the heart of Englishmen on the 25th of December as every year comes around. The police still refused to be satisfied, and insisted . ;that the terrible thing might shroud a mysterious bomb. After # Vast amount of probing and pronging, the pudding was at length conveyed to its destination, and both it and the joke were heartily enjoyed by the Nikita party.—Gentlewoman, A British Officer’s Invention. Captain Wilson, R. N., of the torpedo instruction ship Vernon, has invented an appliance for cutting through the torpedo nets with which modern warships protect themselves from torpedo attacks. The experiments already made prove to the fullest extent the tremendous power of the new invention, which has fully realized all its originator claimed for it, The inventor of the tarpedo net ridiculed the idea of any instrument being able to cut through his tough steel wire notting. But the trial just made has proved the emptiness of his boast. The great momentum of the Whitehead torpedo, armed with Captain Wilson’s new torpedo cutters, enabled it to cut its way through any torpedo net, even when the latter was set. an angle of 45 degs., without apparent retardation of ite flight. The cutter consists of blades arranged scissor fashion, which sever the wire meshes of the net, making an aperture sufficient for the entrance of the torpedo.—Electricity, A Unique Theater. A stock company in Vienna is about to -begin building a unique theater in one-of the recently annexed districts, The cost is to be $250,000 or $800,000. The roof is to be a great rolling iron ourtain, after the style of iron curtains now used before shop windows, and on hot summer nights it is to be drawn aside so that the audience may be refreshed. With that arrangement the company *xpects to be able to carry out its plan o give n performance every evening in the year, or 422 performances annually, ucluding matinees, The theater will «ccommnodate. 8,000 persons, and the ierhes ide fie. a. gln-s hate oases seal ote eve forty cents, although he heavie.« .tassical plays and the vorks of the best modern dramatists ire to bo produced on its stage,—Archivecture and Buddiny. ‘ ARubber Pavement. When I was in Germany a few years ° iad been laid which was made of rubwith vehicle springs. tion made to the pavement was that it was feared it would he affected by the { saw a man the other day who bad recently arrived from Germany, and he told me the pavement of which . lave spoken has proved to be acomplete success,. That it is not that it wears well even under the heaviest teaming.— Interview in Chicago Tribune A Blind Black Eel, Mr. V. N. Edwards, of the United States fish commission, has obtained from Cuttyhunk pond a very singular under the skin and the color is uniform jy dark, almost black. Ln form and proportions it is like the common éol, und may prove tv be merely a dark col ved blind example of this species. trout and other fish become dark in volor as a result of blindness, and this inay be another illustration of a phenomenon which is often observed by fish vulturists. The length of the specimen is about thirteen inches.—-Forest and , strewn, Everybody Was Mad. Nate Cook, of Brownsburg, Ind., pur‘thased an old house, i which was tored a photographer's outfit, People variously inclined broke into the house wd examined the pictures, but carried aothing away. Cook was very much neensed, and” he caused the arrest of ‘ightecn or twenty of the very best poo_ Does any one remember Byron's faYhous: plum pudding story? if 80, the Nikita plum pudding story may'strike When staying at St. Petersburg for Christmas, some English’ friends of the young singer, thinking to please her and regardless of the effects on her voice, sent her a monster plum pudding as asurImagine her amazement and trepidation when it was announced in to contain an infernal machine, directed to the young singer, had about in St. Petersburg—informing her Deserving Praise. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr: King’s New Discovery. for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pilla, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have nover handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee then every time, and we stand ready to refuhd the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. ‘hese remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, Carr.Bros, Druggists. Originates in scrofulous taint in the blood. Hence the proper method by which to cure catarrh, is to purify the blood. Its many disagreeable Symptoms, and the danger of developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which cures catarrh by purifying the blood and also tones up the system and greatly improves the general health of: those who take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilia ‘ T suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in consequence. When I tool Hood’s Sarsaparilia I found I nad the right remedy, The watarrh ts ylelding, as Hood's Sarsaparifla fs cleansing my blood, and the general tone of my system is improving.” Frank WasuBurn, Rochestét, N, Y, Cures Catarrh “Thad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Soon after F began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla the catarrh troubled me less, after taking three bottles I was entirely cured.” Jane Hive, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by drugglats. $1; six for 85. Prepared by. ©. 1. HOOD.& CoO., Apotheearies, Lowell, Masay-100 Doses One Dollar Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at the Bee. hive Grocery Store, Commercial street, fella OG ee Merit. Wins. We ilesire td say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Nlectric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal, “satisfaction, We do not hesitate ta guarantee thom every time, and we stand ready-to-refund -the purchase price, if satisfactory results donot follow their use. These remedies have won-their great popularity purely on their merits, : Carr Bros., Druggists. ch nina pl oie To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator, Sure Cure ~FORWARM WEATHER Foley’ Kotla Cean gg @@PiCk CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURE JUICES gy The Best in the Land. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City Pay Attention To. Ths ———» We have. received another shipment of} Millinery Goods direct from the East. . Had we anticipated such weather as we have had for the past six weeks we would not have purchased these Goods, : Now that we have them we are going to them, and to do so will sell at ruinous prices, In the lot there are 20 dozen bunches worth from $1.50 to#2 per bunch, now 50 cents and $1, get rid of of Flowers, We make the price Remember our motto is : €2 ‘Good Goods, Latest Stples, Lowést Prices and Everything as Represented gy I have just réceived fro —— je of Brownsburg, charging them with respass. “The cases were afterward disdissed, but ‘not until all Brownsburg was mad enough to wreak vengeance m everybody concerned in the prosecution.—Philadelphia Ledger. A Hungry Eagle. One day last week Mr. P. C. Thorp shot a sea gull in the harbor of Southport, N. C., but before the bird could be secured a large bald eagle, hitherto unnoticed, swooped down and carried off the gull, soon disappearing with it in the direction of Fort Caswell, The Green Carnation tn Londun. The credit of introducing the new flower, the green carnation, to English society has been given to Oscar Wilde. While it is true that he wore one in his buttonhole the evening on which hix lay, ‘Lady Windermere’s Fan,” wae st publicly enacted, it was already known to a few leaders of fashion in Great Britain and was becoming popular there without waiting for his sanction, The. green carnation had been worn for weeks before that time on the Paris bouleyards,—-New York Tribune. Colored Statues. seum of Arts two statues, one the Hermes of Praxiteles the other Vénus Genatrix, both colored in the manner of the ancient Greek statues, are displayed. The statues are in the colors of nature, T. J. MICHELL, Sec'y, + ee om fuck Boston has a new fad. At the Mu. , their beauty. ‘The artist is Mr. Joseph SUMMER CLOTHING! es m the East the Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish CPRING an STOCK OF : SUMMER EVER BROUGHT TO THE . ¢ ul COUNTY, Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Largest, Best, Cheapest and Mos Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. CREEK SAW MILL and LUMBER CO, M. L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. —o—— Mill on Rock Creek. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal. pile, CR Manufacturnrs and — Dealers in Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, Shingles 4 DOORS, WINDOWS, BUINDS, BOXES, Ete. ¢ Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDCE AND MINING LUMBER--a specialty. Gak Wood, in any quantity, for sale. All orders, Large or $imall, are given tm mediate and p rvoual at€ntion, : CLOTHING. t Fashionable’ stock of © Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby _ Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything in a First-class Establishment, =. Fo. MILLET. else usually kept ‘4