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Page: of 4

Ise HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.
BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors.
WEDNESDAY EV’NG. MAY 31. "93.
7 eens
National Exchange.
L. J. Garver, Grass Valley,
QPMrs. A. Tregidgo&c.
Miss Cary, =
C. Calliot, “
“J. C. Mulligan, Woodland, °
R. C. Walrath, San Bernardino,
Mrs. Roberts, W asiington,
J.B. Saxby, V2ntura,
H. Newton, San Francisco,
Miss C. Monte;; -—**
3. Schuster,
#¢
Mra. J: Byrne, me
G. A. Hardy, Vortland,
Dr. E. F. Cunningham, Camptonville,
James Graham, Sweetland,
Wm. Buck, Moore’s Flat,
J. Neilson, Downieville,
T. Harr s, San Juan,
T. Wayman, ‘
" €@>-Ozalli, Graniteville, °
J. Shebley, Shebley Raach,
F. Monte, Allezhany,
N. Chatfield Pike City,
H. M. Bayne, Cottage Hill,
M. J, Higgins, ms :
T. Fairweatner, North Bloomfield,
an-occasion--we—should select some one
Foarth of July Urator. My
Tidings: —Now that active work has
been begun to have a proper celebration
of July 4th it isin order to select the
officers of the day and also to select an
orator for the occasion. It has been sug: ,
gested that home talent bé given an op~
portunity at the coming celebration and
we are heartily in fav-r of the suggestion. We have heard several names
mentioned, but upon farther investizatiun the parties state that they do not
desire the honor. Grass Valley or Nevada City should certainly by this time
bé able to produce an orator for such an
occasion. Thee are many young, men
in this city who are capable of filling the
position but shey cannot be induced to
make the trial. For an orator on’ such
who is not only capable of delivering an
lieve there are many young men 1n the
county, who, could they be induced,
would do honor to the occasion, we
would here suggest the name of one
young gentleman whd has: made a reputation as an-eloquent and fluent speaker
and one who is known and honored
throughout the county for the services
rendered the people of not only this
county, but of every mining county in
the State—the Hon. Richard [. Thomas,
. the side, and sick headache; also,
Ayer'sPills
Are better known and more general.
ly ised than any other cathartic.
Sugar-coated, purely vegetable, and
free from mercury or any other injurious drug, this is the ideal family
medicine. Though prompt and energetic in their action, the use of these
pills is attended with only the best
results. Their effect is to strengthen
and regulate the ofganic functions,
being especially beneficial in the
various derangements of the stomach, liver, and bowels.
. es
yer’s Pill Ayer’s Pills
are recommended-by all the leading
physicians and druggists,-as the
liver, jaundice, drowsiness, pain in
to relieve colds, fevers, neyralgia,
and rheumatism. They are taken
with great benefit in chills and the
diseases peculiar to the South. For
travelers, whether by-tand-or-sea,
Ayer's Pills
are the best, and should never be
THE EVERLASTING GHOST.
A Phantom That Has Mede Little Progress In Thousands of Years.
We are asked to believe in ghosts because in every age there have been ghost
stories. But would it not be more natnral to suppose that in every age the human mind has been subject to aberrations, and that some specific weakness or
irregularity of the men‘hl constitution or
‘of the physical organ, the brain, on which
all thinking, so far as we are aware, depends, has probably given rise to this
particular class of hallucinations?
We cannot pretend as yet to know the
mind thoroughly in health and disease,
but this we @ know, that there are thousands.and millions of persons whose lives
are never intruded on by ghosts and
who know absolutely nothing of ‘‘occult”
phenomena. According to a reverend
gentleman's: figures, only one woman in
‘twelve and one man in ten has had any
“occult” experiences. Now, what we
should like very mach to have would be
cult” and the ‘‘nonoccult” (if we may so
apply the words) classes respectively.
Our own experience would lead us: to
believe that the proportion would be
vastly lurger in the former class than in
the latter. Who has not known many
examples of the tremulous, nervous, hypersensitive, wonder loving, hysterical
or semihysterical type of constitution
among the devotees of ghost lore? And
if such examples occur. as we believe
they must, to the mind of every one, is
_. the express messenger and talks long and
~~ THE LOCOMOTIVE FIREMAN.
One of the Hardest Worked and Least Appreciated of Employees,
It is doubtful if there is.a man on the
train who is less appreciated than the
the conductor who has charge of the
train, thanks the brakeman for niany little courtesies, bows to the baggage master who looks after its luggage in transit
—perhaps, if it is a masculine public,
swears at him—trusts its valnableés with
loud of the “brave engineer,’’ but the
fireman—he who bends to his work and
feeds the fire that makes the steam—is
never mentioned. Sometimes a purse is
made up for the engineer. No one ever
heard of the fireman getting a purse, but
the records shuiw that he has perf rmed
as many deeds of valor.as the engineer.
Again, if the train leaves the track or
goes into another train, the fireman has
fewer chances to éscape than any man
is nearly all the time when the wheels
are turning, he stands stooped over.
shoveling in the fuel or raking the coals
in the firebox. His view ahead is obstructed, and he cannot see the danger
that may be dashing upon him. The rattle and roar of the machinery may drown
the engineer's warning €all—a crash—the
tender pins him to the boiler head, and he
dies a horrible deuth. Standing in the
lurch around a curve may throw him off:
‘narrow gangway peering ahead, a sudden .
_ How's
fireman. The public shakes hands with . .
\
Is the Oriental salutation,
. knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
Liver is. torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies
in the stomach undiested, poisoning the
lood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi—
tude, despondency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is deranged. Simmons_Liver
poopie to healt
appiness by giving them
a health Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED,
As a-genéral_family.remedy for. dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ever
tse anything else, and have never been disappointed in the effect produced; it seems to
be weeper ed gti cure for. all diseases of the
Stomach Bowels.
W. J. McExroy, Macon, Ga
healthy Liver. Whenthe *
Your Liver? .
hers
i
$3 SHOE not" hi.
Best Calf Shoe in the world for the
none name Mp price stamped on bottom.
it when you buy. ‘
w ON Dsiekintt, Beoad Meet,
FURNITURE
OUCLAS
W.L.Dougias shoes are sold everywhere,
Everybody should wear them. It isaduty
you owe yourseli to the best value for
a eee <a“ ération, but one who also has the per(aPeee : orl Dag eR pay
gee ns sonal maguetiam to attract and hold the most prompt and effective remedy . . further analysis of these figures show . on the train, except perhaps the muil Regulator has been the > purchasing W, L. D uglas Shoes,whick
John Rpnalding, Seigler Springs Sh pee wil ate for biliousness, nausea, Costiveness, . ing the percentage of flighty or other. clerk. shut up like a rat in a cage. means of restoring more somcener’ pe Bgeegh nies Hed the rices ads 5 8 » , e we betpt! ‘ ; fi ; : ‘
: ‘
J: tacos, Maytect, atiention of his audience i _ . indigéstion, sluggishness /pf the . wise ill-balanced minds among the ‘‘ocWhen the fireman is at work, and that and ertised ee ee
Beware of fraud. None genuine without W. 1.
W. L. Douglis, Brockton, Mass, Sold by
Miss A. William. Assemblyman from Nevada county at omitted in the outfit. ”’To preserve it vont ra least a sagen oo ee NS a ace ad a ia a a am SEE
: ams, : : : is; , o “occtlfism” in its varions phases bas uphing a g
Henry Fittler, Eureka, ee California Legis . Foi medicinal integrity in all clisomething to do with that hind of mind? . tank parted, and the fireman «lropped beBoon Pind 9 BEDDING
L. E. Akins, Sacramento, . aguante poe mates, they are put up-in bottles as . The ghost may be very ancient, but we. tween them td'be'ground to; «es. The . . [e Hi Al ‘T Te cate
F. B, Westcolt, San Francisco, eee a beli in him th >» The . records show that more firer:.': than en4 J } :
A. 8. Grant, “a Lost a Valuable Horse. well as boxes. io not believe in him the more. adi it : sagen aah aye Ean HOUSE: FURNISHING GOODS
A. B. Campbell, i “I have used Ayer’s Pills in my trouble about him is that he has mien. . Ciners SF killed ” railroa : yercks. Do you ever think ) our skin needs a 1 sis
J. Buttgenbach, “ Stephen Fowler of Grass Valley lost a family for several years abd always o” progress since the earliest times, In. About the only time the firemen bBs A . oc? It certainly oes.. It-needs a Wetch This by ace
Dr. E. F. Liebrick, “‘ ; Y valuable young colt at Auburn Sunday, found : t r ‘ld aid anced fact, on the whole, he has fallen ‘back. little leisure is when the train is ranning . jonic to tone it up just like a run-down yu 1 —AT—
Mrs. A. Sloan, le oy the Tidi Mi: Fowler ‘had the ound them to'bg a mi 5 . We should not be disposed to talk of the . down grade. Then ‘‘she is shut off,” . .ystem. Anes ‘me i 5
Wm. Sloan, ws neye me Ser . lent purgative, having a good effect . -Jeyitation” of Elijah ourselves had not steam is saved, and ‘the knight of the LOLA MONTEZ (REY a K i he K f A B S
Miss Ida Cole, “ animal hitched to a cart. It became ontheliver. Itisthe best pill used.” . the Rev. Mr. Haweis used the term beshovel climbs up toa cushion. seat and B, '
orm 4 Psy reds fractious fe — efhie “ie —Frank Spillman, Sulphur, Ky. fore us. But if, following the reverend takes a ot yong ry chips Sart TheSkin Food and Tissue-Builder, Furniture Rooms, Commercial St.
iss EK. Hunt, ae jamp, finally falling and breaking one of. tage os Lowell, , . gentleman's lead, we consider the proph. one eye is ahead, his hand on the bell-} “p ; ne ooo
5 errno és its forelegs.. The animal had to be shot. } Prepress by PEE hl iet — oes alleged translation in that light, cord and the other eye: fastenéd on.the tle age ; oN ba * upen vgeeres pit a
WR, Weygrant,—*! Mr. Fowler valued the animal very oe D Eff ti surely it, was a most successful feat in . steam gauge, whose little black hands, the skin firm tiew, Fain ev abled to sell goods at prices
W. Foster, Washington. rhighly. He secured it some time ago On Every ose ; ec ivé “Jevitation,”’ and-a little ahead of anyfluctuating back and forth, guage his and — preserves Mtb ul ue euish the} ubiie, Sates.
’ Se ak aera’ sts value at $4;000. : thing the modern world can show. labor -as well as ‘the steam: “‘Ebere-is-a iis..clasticity, “ Burgains in erder to-make room for my
Union Arrivals. Wi a: . hi 4 ld : And, speaking generally, the appari. science in “feeding” an engine that isnot thus preventing Be hag’ mocks whieh will -comirenceto-ar"
bs The animal was a thoroughbred ge a pee tions and visions. and ped spiritual ee understood -by one not in the business. wrinkles. You : ave ws a Bellet cs ache Sale anil
2 _ . ing about four years old and had been in ———— . geeult phenomena of ancient times had There is a way to throw in the coal and cannot freck. chasig elauwhere. Compusut ‘pricesand
R. C. McMurray & w. Columbia Hill, training on the Sacramento track. Mr. For Sale. more “body” to them than those of our to empty the shovel and close the furor tan with the the quality of goods ali Codhtry orders
promptly one faithiuily attended to
Mrs. A. S. Bigelow,+JFanwaby 25rd of this: year; have proved
ing that he may bé safely and fairly igstitute.
Chester Bigelow, . Fowler was offered $4,000 for the animal A fine upright piano. Inquire at thisjown day. If therefore the ghost has . nace door at the same time. It requires aa fies Reale __ Gunde, sold at the lowest prices Inthe
Chas. Newbezin, Oakland, asa 3-year-ld. It was known as Claiotice m2n . made no progress in the course of three . nice calculation that tells how many w Lites ie Gas Out WORLD'S EAIR SHAM-HOLDGeo. E. Riley, Grass Valley, ton. ; : v or four thousand years, if he is just as “‘gcooploads” are needed to send the “Wot amen, F piete without Els. Callandexamine them. —
H. P. Walker, shes —— OO Ss aie SGOT aninstructive and inconsequent a phehands on the gauge to the proper figure; : i ee oe trmusacted on business prin
D. 8. Collins, id Tue new waler-works in’ Havana, Btock Certificate Lost. nomenon now as he was when we first . deft handling to keep the deck of the sia ll 1h ke fe cary nore pont : Upholstering end all kinds of Repairing
oS Pott a BY which have been building these fifty-eight “Certificate No. 23 of the capital stock encountered him, if not-a little more 60. cab clean, and a hundred other little onthe market. BEWARE OF WOKTH“remember. the pl oe Cemmereidl Street!
Geo. Molaaghiin “ y ars and which were fiially opened on of the Federal Loan Mining Company we may-perhaps be pardoned for thinkbosretcvag eyes ly oi es fea LESS IMITATIONS and accept no subnext d orto ‘Tea store, Nevada City,
RSE —frus-been-—lost-—-or—-misplaced.Anyone + nored-by people whoi by husbanding the coal gg CHARLES REESE , : : p = 2 +-yored ple who--have-an average ea oes Tehnce dchene TEE WO ~ ¥ .
— Sere Dutch Fisk, immensely. successful in reducing the . fnding the same will please return to} amount of business to attend to.—Pop. ~ tm the-old-dayefireman.on “wood anor Selty Halle trond Siréet, ieee 2 Gu ;
-£. M. Wilson, Sacramento, high mortality of the city m22 burners” had a hard time-of it and cer For any ert SUT a aa
ular Science Monthly. “s
. . tainly earned the small money he received for his services, but he had a sinecure compared with the man in blue
overalls, and jumper who “stoke ap” : ae
one of the huge “moguls” or ‘thogs” of . ~~ i aaa ee
curdling reminiscence, He was accusthe present day. These engines haul eed
: sod aleebeah wobion anit fomed to visit her father’s house and . freights and eat up coal as if it were
[ pa er Hang ag ee cs had often noticed her gazing curiously . greased paper. The fireman_is at work
at the lowest rates, Before letting con-] 9+ his hair, which he wore very long . continuously, and about the only time
tracts give-us-a-call _m2.tf land flat to.the sides.of. hia head. One . he has to rest is when his train “takes a
eat oa day he said to her: “‘My dear, you look siding” to let a more aristocratic passenasif you wanted to ask me something. . ger train pass,—Indianapolis News.
What is it?” < i
“If you please, Mr, Lamar,” she answered, ‘why do you wear your hair
Manhood, sleeplessness, Tired Feeling that way at the sides?” Lamar drew on
Pains in the Baek, Headache, etc,, is the his most-serious expression, and ina low,
_greatest and rgost effective remedy-ever hoarse whisp er between his lifted palms
wee, The sale of thia niedicina mm — : _
—he—cut—off—my—ears!" For a long
land, France and Germany is unparal-. 7
leled, Since its introduction into’ the time afterwardthe little gir] was struck
United States tens of thousands of peo-. witha chill of horror every time she
ple have been relieved. Carr Bros. and. looked at him, until one day in the
W. D. Vinton have just received a large . midst of a gesture he swung his hair
stock of ‘Cupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye. back far enough to assure her that his
who are afflicted. \f , . head was supplied with its normal complement of members. But she never, to
the day of his death, entirely got over
the effect made upon her by the pretended dread secret,—Kate Field’s W-ashingJanes Colley, .
Jas, J: Kepp<1.& wife, San Francisco, . e
ao
es
Jo MeFartand, Stockton;
O; E. €lark,-San Francisee;H. Huckins, San Juan,
S. B: Howard, Burlington, Ia.
Geo. Levee, Purdon'’s Bridge,
G. A; Snyder; Qakland,——
W.D. Telly, Sacramento,
H. Brown, Sacramento,
Ry Evans; eee
J. Eaton, Woodland,
Godfrey, Columbia Hill,
J. F. Dudley, 2
W.B.Dadley,
‘“
J. J. Lyons, Willow Valley,
H. C. Conger, Dutch Flat,
_Mrs. Whittield, Sacramento,
Mrs. S. J. Cohn, San Francisco, ~~
radbury, San Juan. —
PRI ni OH A giar=.
antee. It cures Incipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough Oure. Only one
cent a dose. 25 cts, 50cts., and $1.0‘.
Sold by Carr Bros.
———— + 0
A Free Ride.
— ee
Sean of the fice »nd_form, write MRS. NEITIE
HARRIS 'N, 26 Gienry street, Sun Fraticis: o
val. Superfluous hair pern.anently remoy
ed, cs : ly-mur6, x
Lamar’s Long Hair.
Thore-is.a-young.lady. now, prominent
in Washington society to whom as a
little girl Lamar revealed one blood
Painting and Paper Hanging.
Merchant Tailors,
Thomas Canfield and E. -W: Dulac are
prepared to take contracts ‘fer painting
inside and outside of buildings, and do . HAG Kk OPENED A NEW SHOP ‘ON
$5 : Union street, inthe City Hotel building. “here they will be pleased’ to see
their friends. They are now making up
some handsome, a acre
“SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS,
And will have a full line of Samples of
Fine Cloths, both Imported ard’s Domestic, from which to choose.
RES CONS? iPATLON
INDIGESTION
DIZZINESS:
RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN
EAUTIFIES ~ COMPLEXION
\# 50. FoR A CASE JF WILL NOT CURE
A.
J:
Cc.
J.
Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth
Centurj*
The Telephone Fifty Years Ago.
The first telephone that was ever used
was not electrical, nor was it a scientific
instrument itv any sense of the term. A
little niore--than -50-years ago the em-.
&
large and small went-up daily, and the : 1 i wer 1 rT Coe : ry
atrife aa te Bee who could get the lareld <GINGER ALE,
est. @ twine which held th LANGE € th
fate Seine Soe ee te NU . . ORANGE CIDFR
‘ ‘ ,
‘* Cupidene,” for the ‘restoration of
AGENT FOR
Do not a hb, aa there is
it (ending to Consumptlon, Senoances
apa She ae
Croup, ‘Whooping Cough As nd Hironchiti, oma
is sold on a 2 arartee.
of the village. Qne day to the tail of the
largest kite was attached a kitten sewed
in a canvas bag, with a netting over the
mouth to give it air. When the kite was
ptits greatest height—200 feet or more
—tho mewing could be distinctly heard
by those holding the string. To the clearAgents for the Newhas Shirt Factory.
: GIVE THEM A CALL. For sale at Carr Bros,
Union: Superintendent Kidder of the
Narrow Gauge Railroad gives the chil.
ren at the Convent a free ride into the
woods every year. Yesterday about two
hundred children accompanied by the ton. ness of the atmosphere was attributed s rE
:
>
YONSOLI ATED 8ST, GOT
Sisters of Mercy, went to Chicago Park i ’ The Meaning of Tel .: the hearing of the kitten’s voice, This is ' ay C Mininy ¢ Ompany, Lvoadiow ot orinetpan
and spent a most enjoyable day. . iar F otc ererey: the first account we remember of speakplede OF huss hse, Onn sree Oreier a enim
sermmemunecmericciecrter mite HN () (GW (0) ) Pein al y Nt 0) N ew people would be apt to undering along a line. —Shefield Telegraph
1 he * Pay he alehs With hanes piece
yak ol Rm era me
sta vha ,
if 7
Lit, No ered) giv fi ; a
Sucklen’s Arnica Salve. f f=] ud w t eou meant if you talked to —_ er eee
ing of the boardof birectors, held nage them about ‘‘telepathy,” New sciences H ‘ For Sale by h D C . telat Mine tenet is canine,
: ‘i a LJ s i
A : ° 7 ow to Take a Turkish Bath.
No. 6, 01 Five ce eth dan = icp
The best Salve in the world for Cu Be Hi /) ( ( ay { ( : V al. ' ] ng ne Raghiggncd a ~~ it is It is not unusual to hear complaints I e ozen cr ross # jae upon the i bite Stock’ thet orpor‘ : k y 9 e new . tha’
4. ion, payebl: anuicdia ely in United State
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Febe lve ry 0 Sa) (ye Pass Cy 4 words coined for them. Telepathy is redency vssncns henge apeasligoarccsantr ie é Gold Cotn, ts the Secretary, atthe ofive oF
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil) v D pathy is re. siderable depression, or even exhaustion
/ the Company, s0ounsome dtgeet, Roum 10
; x app ds, il lated in meaning to telegraphy, in that . lasting perhaps several days, but ‘he [AT A SPECIAL P pe Aes San Frameisco, Califoruia, Any stuck upon
blai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and it is a sort of mental telegraphy, or feel. cause of this is that proper Soiaatia ; RICE the ith deset dang. inane Witte mete:
posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required ne at a distance, being derived from the . have not been talen by the tether The qs nt, wid wivertin diirearh at PODMs Sue
e ‘ Sel
ike . .
ion, und utile ) sent is .
Itis waranteed to give perfect satisfac . Greek, pathos, feeling and tele, at a disbaths must be adapted to the strength of will be eold on Murder, the oth aa
ion o1 money refunded. Price 25 cents It is only a new and more scien. the patient. July, 16.3, to pay the delinquent Assessment,
The bather should not stay
75 See Naw Challies at 5 cents a yard. tific name, however, for what we com; i ‘ : if e together with costs of advertising, and experbor, For sale + Carr Brothers Dru too long in the hot chamber, and th ; ra, . pense, of sale. 8
: Se ‘ pips speak of as mind reading, though . bracing process should be applied only ri e \Ve Ommercia i 18 By order of'the Board of Directors.
: 100 Assorted French Challies at Halt Regular Value. not all mind reading is telepathy. ‘few seconds with water not very cold * j . Office 320 Sansome Beret, Kedae 10; Ben” Crover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn : Richard Hodson, secretary of the So. Twenty minutes is long enough for tnest Onhedica Cate ee 10; San :
Grass seeds, etc., fresh and clean,at Carr 65 pieces New Sateens at 15 cents, worth 25 cents. ciety for Psychical Research, defines tepersons to remain in the hot chamber sila odes
: lepathy as the ability of one mind to im. and @ safe rule is to leave at the first ‘ ¢
PAINTING
se 300 New Trimmed Hats, at Half Prices. press or be impressed by another mind . symptoms of faintness or fatigue.—Ex> — an cannnnntsinni anon, wim ,
an Wan tthe Seiewl : psoas _— through the recognized Da. : : iat : : a DRAWING
sates eo Eripe : RS. Se Be 1) . Channels of sense, and cites some remarksresiesiiieta scasiaiseacnsidianes .
ss ; ; 10,000 Rolls Choice Wall Paper.at prices to please alls Sikas temancas of wale Maes pote’ sieadil adh, @iccauanlaae: = aND
so, go down toJ. J. Jackson's, at
thonght transference investigated by the . _ Perorationsare Mr. Gladstone's strongSKETCHING.
the Beehive Grocery store on Commer-,
cial street, and see that fine barrel of
pickled Tripe which he has just received. '
Itis fine, and no mistake. m20-tf
—_
z
society. ‘These, he thinks, confi the . ®t point. He may confuse his audience
A
conclasion that thought transference is a with figures, overwhelm them with Leen a pee
reality. —New York Commercial Adverpega ng 5 the time comes for him’ es SA ateie: Uiiten Baten : eg rise s ond Wain bb
Is now forming classes in Painting, oil
peec
aud) water colors, Drawing, Sketching
frum nature, ete,
Fire Garnets a Specially.
tiser.
voice, dropping in volume, takes on the
) magnetic thrill that has helped to make
its owner a power in England, then the
audience mentally rises to meet the orator, to the outgoing thrill comes back
an echoing answer of emotion, and the
gréat master of words sits down amid a
storm of applause,—St, James Gazette.
Greek Noses.
We learn that the nose of Socrates was
not Greek, but such as Greek artists
usually assigned to satyrs. Occasionally, as in a beautiful group of a satyr
playing dice with a nymph on a bronze
mirror, they gave satyrs another kind of
nose, The noses of the ladies in the
Tanagra.terra cotta are of all agreeable
orders of nose, not necessarily Greek.
All desiring to join any of the above
2 classes will please apply immediately.,
Terma reasonable. Largest Millinery Departmeat in ths County.
The Bee Hive §. YEO & Co, Proprietors.
W. H. DURYEA
HOTEL MIDLAND,
\(Buropean,)
F. H. THIMPSON,
The old idea was that
facta: eruptions were duc to a“ blood
humor,” for which they gave potash.
Thus all the old sarsaparillas contain
Where Amethysts Are Tound.
The shores of the picturesque basin of
potash, a nauseating mineral, that inetee4 of decreasing, actually creates more
You have noticed this when takfing other Garsaparilias. It is however now
known that the stomach, the blood creating
power, is the seat of a1 vitiating or cleansing
The chances-are that the Greekg yaried
as much as we doin their noses, while.
thé tradition of their art preferred the
conventional straight nose. In the same
way the kind of Romans who had their
Minas, made famous by Longfellow’s
poem ‘Evangeline,” furnish many fine
specimens of the amethyst, After the
frosts of winter have broken and scaled
the face of the bluffs, then is the’ most James Cairns
om 167 and 169 Kast Madison St.
Near. Cor. of La Salle St. es) ‘a
cin Ha
eal lg ifae Chicago, t11.
ae
portraits done on coins and gems were
just the sort of energetic, conquering.
veces ho ‘anne Roman noses everyhers nt tal where, like William of Orange and the
ceemenresites co ree. te ‘ Duké of Wellington,—London Saturday
efter the modern idca to regulato the bowels ey sor yet met
end stimulate the digestion. The effect is imfayorable time to hunt not only for the
amethyst, but-for other minerals, such
as chalcedony, agate, malachite, calcite,
anolcine, apatite, natrolite, dtc., -found
th hei there in the-debris at the foot of the . open in the
contd A stomach clogged by indigesorconstipation, vitiates the blood, result
pimples. A clenn stomach and healthful diNew Butlding,
100 Elegantly Furnished Rocms
r . . 2 me i
Has returned to Nevada City, and willZin about a week
ES : ; eengreemeatnan sneered aif Contras. . Siaeinin an tacalis, i Hot and Cold Water. Elevator and all
a , SD Seton ot the potash Sarsepasilias and Jor's Teacher—What is the meaning of self . Adorer (anxiously)—What did your 1 ’ ee
+ ; 4 aT Bars. ©. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes 6t, 8. F,, Th ‘T ° ° contrel? father say? * Il! (i ex Near Post Office and places of amuseBs: t 4 " ie writes: “I heve for years hed indigestion. e i ranscript 18 + e Boy—It’s w’en a teacher gets mad and Sweet Girl—Oh, he got so angry I was a i KY \ C f ments,
Se ee a 3 tried @ popular farsaparilla but it caused
feels like giving a boy 9 black mark and afraid to stay and listen. He’s in a perj i ge
he “a ie pean oa iene arin, 5 sgt ‘oesn't.—Good News. olty teeeth re rage. Go in and appease . ‘ Terms: $f per day and Upwards
ea. ae —— . is : Wilicaaraercunsaraet uim,—New York Weekly. : ( >O AT) é
ie Pee ea ae ate 1 tried 11 and the pimples Best Advertising medium iy . boas school ‘uses the Columbia prea y [ON BROAD STREET, «=. F. H, THOMPSON & CO, Prop'rs.
ea . ae oop gage eager’ estes . @ stamps as a text for easays. Rik 330 EEN ee Eee oe ee
wee. oe is 3 Vegetable : : i : ey form quite a picture gallery piir. The Death of Mark Antony, With the LARGEST STOCK OF April 94. eee see
oe aga ; .
® . as is generally known, are descriptive.of Mark Antony gave the world for a wo : a ag a
oes a ge 2 Sarsaparilia; 1n INorthern alifornia the discovery of this country uan's love, but found himself so poorly . ;
v We bottle, most effective, same price 4 : ompensated by the exehange that in HARNESS, YE 1
d 4 i : a ate ig . : Herennius, the Sicilian, showed signy esperation at the approach of Octavius ae : Ct ARS AN) TOB AG ()
4 iE 2e8 € FORSALA By ™ of madness and was confined by his ud being informed that Cleopatra wa» §
= ee friends. Determined to thwart them he . ®4eavering to make terms for herself SADDLES,
CARR BROS, ‘ beat his brains out against a post. »y surrendering him, he stabbed himself : : Sct ae
4 eee : bart * A Temil proverb expressos the ides rich hie dagger, Being revived, he ro ROBES, WHIPS, Etc, Gus, J, & ds We Schiniat
4 that tears in woman are not no bad after . 'Whe desired to see him. Digest we de AVING purchased the stovk« i Ty Pecarty’s Smcl} Beer ee ee verag Rey elles Pi smiling ho See place of yefagn Beopetes and Ever Brought to Nevada County, and they will be offered] pier dec on
: . . ; bier pete the fallen STREET,
me : 7 window of the tower where the for sale at ; E : : 7
a ; . peer Flonsoss theahioh batted s een found her laathome, He was lifted etic LOWER RATE than the same Quality juety ae their friends S the pub
es +o Cents. : her favorite “ ” of whic: arms.—St. Louis Globe. : g . all grades of CLGARS, TOBACCO, —
a
: Leas onmhamiesenine” weduntecamemurire = eo “an be bought anywhere else in the State, Se thoy will sell p¢ A a
2
*