May 4, 1893 (4 pages)

es f SPN A SLO AO Ne RE aE Si nite ce JHE. DAILY TRANSCRIPT. — + MORE OF THEM. “ ~ PBRSONAL i eae ee Snes ~ “MLondon's Lekeot’ thrill is derived from om Is Lifé ~ BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors. The Questions Propounded atthe “Exthe feat of a.man who dives down 95 feet from the roof of the Westminster aquarium into a narrow and coimparatively shallow tank of water set in the Social and Other Notes About People Old es ° @HURSDAY EV’'NG. MAY 4. '93./ “WHAT 0. EXPECT. — to Be Robbed. —— Asa number of our people contemee lish the following to prepare their minds and purses for the occasion: Speculative individuals of both sexes over Chicago and in many instances ex~ pect té obtain $1 a night for the use of 4 seventy-five-cent cots in houses half a ; dozen miles from. the fair grounds. Within a radius of two miles of Jackson Park enough alleged hotels have been erected to accommodate 100,000 ledgers. These buildings are mostly big~ frame barns, which will be use'ess affer the close of the fair—if, indeed, they stand that long. Three of them have. already 4 blown down. They are divided into lit. : tle stalls, which are expected to rent for $2 or $3 a day each without board. About the breeziest quarters to be had in the Windy City are on the lake shore . ee south of the fair grounds, where a com° % 3 : pany has erected a smail city of tents, ie laid off in streets, and arranged so that a { 4 family may sleep in one tent and cook in another. These’ will be occupied by frugal-visitors, whose expenses need not run much over $1.50 a day for teuts and meals. / Once inside the fair grounds, the visiaie "tor wil] do well to'take an extra reef in t his belt, for the charges will be, appallt & a. eg ing. Landlord Gage of the Wellington, f 1 ee bs Res who has a monopoly of the restaurant ee ' Bra tiene Dense privilege, could give the brigands of Italy some valuable information. All he charges for a porterhouse steak is $3; extra sirloins he sells for the. trifling rai sum of $2; ordinary sirloins he sacrifices > haere ‘ _ for $1; mutton chops or a quail for 60 j cents. Similar bargains may be had in vegetables. Asparagus is only $1 a jag on the side; peas, beans and so on, cost ; culously low sum of 35 cents to 75 cents. : Last week Mr. Gage suddenly realized that his prices were too low for profit, aud advanced the tariff ona numberof dishes. Chicken sandwiches were raised from 15 to 20) cents. Fish, roasts, enaid tries and cold meats took jumps of 5 and : j 3 10 cents all along ‘the line, veld -reast ft : beef reaching 80 cents a slab, but soups : remained: stationary. On Monday Mr. Gage raised soups from 15 to 25 cents, an advance of sixty per cent. ,Still he isn’t‘happy. He has all his restaurant i buildings free of rent,but is indignant _ because: the exposition authorities refuse te give himextra space in the administration building, He expects to feed te the fair with Le ies pat ae ae MERA “ae ms i 7 ¥ A Little Insight Into How the People Are in the Indicative meod, third person, singular number, passive voice. ° , past tense and past participles ef the following: lie; (5) lay; (6) ride; (7) ring; (8) get; (9) é plate going te the World's Fair we pub. swim; (10) drink. that be used instead of who er which ? ‘have furnished thousands of rooms all . them”— but 30 cents a dish aalads-cost the ridi=}~e)—Parsethatin sentence (1). (d) What kind ' of a sentence 1s sen~ ~) tence (4)? 80,000 people daily, and thinks he can more than pay expenses, even if his prices are low. Mean people will probably take advantage of Mr. Gage by going aminer’s” World's Fair Contest. f ‘ib . Continued,]GRAMMAR, 1. Give a'synopsis of the verb to write 2. Write in columns the present tense, (1) burst; (2) dive; (3) eat; (4) 3. When, must the relative: pronoun 4. “The evil that men do lives after (a) What kind of a sentence ? (b) What is ‘that men do”? (c) Parse that. 5. Write five rules —of-pelite-conduct that should be observed by a pupil who visits the World’s Fair asa guest of the Examiner. Pay particular attention to style of expression, spelling, and punctuation, EXTRACT FROM LINCOLN’S GETTYSBURG s ADDRESS. -(1) Four score and seven years age, our fathers brought forth on this con—tinent a new nation,,conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that al! men are created equal. (2) New we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. (3) The world will little nete, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. (4, It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us,—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause to which they gave the last full measure of ‘devotion; that we here highly resolve that, these dead shall not bave died in vain,— that this mation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedem, and that govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. (40 credits, 2 for each question-) (a) What kind ef sentence {)) 2 (b) Parse conceived. tence (2)? (e) Parse ago: (f).Parse.whether tence (3)? Why? (h) Parse little. ” here. {s Why t (k) Parse to be dedicated. (1) Parse that in sentence (2), (m) Parse rather. (n) Object of resolve. (o) Tense of shall have died. (p) Parse dead. (q) Parse testing in sentence (2). (r) Parse forth. °(s) Parse remaining in sentence (4). (t): Parse years in sentence €2). (g) What kind ef a sentence is sen(i)-Parse-what jn) “what they did (j) What kind ‘ef a sentence is senfloor of the building. The exploit calls for an astounding combination of nerve and skill and is far more noteworthy than any of the bridge jumping. acts which have been so tiresomely frequent of late years. : The diver is Thomas Burns, who has acquired considerable notoriety as a diver from bridges and as an expert swimmer: and not alittle fame from his having saved no fewer than 32 lives during his career. He is asturdily built man, some 26 years of age. He has frequently dived from bridges over 100 feet high into rivers, but his dive dt the aquarium, is a very different affair. He stands on a tiny platform suspended among the iron girders of the roof, 95 feet above the floor, and sees below him, instead. of a broad, deep -river, a mass of flaring, bewildering lights,a sea of upturned faces, and in the wooden floor of the stage what seems from that height to bea mere slot, the tank in “which he must surely land. The tank is 18 feet long, 8 feet wide and 7 feet deep. The diver actually dives, takes’a header and does not drop feet foremost, after the manner of the bridge jumpers. The marvelous precision required to land in the tank is easily appreciable, as is also the fate that would befall him should he miss his mark.—New. York Sun. A Volcano In Honolulu. The floor of Kileauea is at certain periods subject to overflow by floods of fresh lava from Halemaumau, which will probably destroy large sections of the aforesaid trail, necessitating much labor in renewing it. This can hardly occur under two years from now, as it will probably take that length of time for the level of the molten lake to work up the 200 feet or more necessary to.enable it to discharge itself. on the main’ floor. During the last’ period of overflow, in 1889-90, many thousands of acres of the main floor in Kileauea received fresh coatings of lava. In the immediate vicinity of Halemaumau pit the leavings were piled toa thickness of from 20 to 50 feet. : Meantime the Take, 800 feet in. diameter! isjoverflowing every few days upon the lava floor around it, which is perhaps 250 feet lower than the brink of the circular pit, which is 2,400 feet in diameter. The American minister, Mr. Stevens, who was there recently, courted 12 fire fountains-playing in the lake at one time. In April last we measured the largest. fountains with an instrument. * The Bellow, pulsating thrice a minute, was 60 feet in diameter and 80 fect. high.Its action was.steady and incessant during the week we were there. Other fountains were more: furious, but ‘intermittent. On the whole, the present aspect of the. volcano is unusually satisfactory for observation by visitors.— Honolulu Friend. ! Japan In Need of Rejapanning: It seems that the Japanese are growing weary of. barbarians and their barbarous ways. an English sailor and a tiny Dutch colony on an island desecrated their shores. models of railways ‘and other civil the Dutch Flat stage.this morning. Francisco last evening: kiss of Sacramento are in town. train frem San Francisco. hereon a visit. For 250 years no European save" Then came Commodore Perry = can none of us claim a total exemption appliances at Yokohama, with the notice . flesh is heir—ill health, we may do much that he would return in six months to 8€@ . to lessen the chances of incurring it, and how they liked them, and that if they were unappreciative he would blow Jasandwiches in their ——— pan out of the water. And then for 80 years the Japanese denationalized themselves with a vengeance, even to the point of top hats and a house of commons, But now because a native pilot has brought an English steamer into collision with a Japanese cruiser the mika-. do is petitioned to expel every Englishman from the country, We should not be sorry if the mikado did so and included other Europeansin the expulsion. The Japanese need a rest to get themselves rejapanned, The country and its people form, as it were, one of the naand Young. * D. Beatty of San Francisco went upon W. 8. Williamson returned from San Prof. L. J. Kimball and F. L. HotchJ. 8. Gregory came up on the merning Mrs. J. H. Carah of San Francisco is L. Hyman leaves tomorrow for Bartlett Springs for the benefit of his health. N. C. Miller and Joe B. Miller came over from French Corral today. _ Mrs. J. Wiggins of Downieville arrived here today on her way to San Francisco. ” Miss Susie Kendrick leaves in a few days to visit relatives in Calaveras county. A J Will Dunster arrived from Truckee teday, being summoned heme on account of the serious—iiinéss ef his mother. Fred Breece of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit to his mother, Mrs. H.-C. Mills. A. C. Kyle of Downieville who has been at San Francisco, arrived here last . evening en his way home. Mr. and Mrs. T, Bradbury and Mrs. T. E. Edwards, of San Francisco, who have’ been visiting friends’ at North Bleomfield, arrived here today on their way home. : A PRISONER was discharged at Lexington, Mo., recently, because the officials objected to tlie town being at .the expense of heating the jail for only one prisoner. : AccorDIND to the City ‘Auditor’s_report it costs $2,242.03 to run the municipal affairs of Kansas City for a single day. : Ss ecpaie acoee Tne Goodland Rain-making Company is said to be contracting with farmers in ‘W ‘stern Kansas counties at an average of $1,000 per county. } ——— 22 mo ~~ KOCORDING to & Fecent decision Tes eK offense agaiist the laws of the United States to sénd a dunning or scurrilous . messagé’en @ postal card. Tux steamships Paris and Campania are to race across the ocean, A Kaxsas woman; who held man up ata revolver point and went through his pockets, has been sent te the Penitentiary for two years. : Nur culture is attracting attention om the Delaware peninsula, What is Money Weighed against that health it so often fails to buy? Dross indeed. While ye from that greatest of all ills to which this not alone by the adoption of such sanitary measures as are to be found in daily exercise, regular hours, prudence in eating and drinking, and a wholesome diet, but also by resorting to judicious preventive medication when the system is threatened by unhealthful influences. For instance, residents or sojourners in malarious localities should use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a defense against chills and fever, and persens who incur much out~of-door exposure should employ it as a safeguard against rheumatism. Travelers in the tropics find it invaluable Worsh Living? . ing its use, makes Simcine the worldever saw. Have tried forty other remedies before 8: Liv: Regulator, uot only relieved but ator. Grass seeds, etc., fresh and ¢lean,at Carr, Bros. tf at the lowest prices and on the shortest musical, ; notice. Every member of the order primary, i should have a hundred or so cards populous, igs Mee printed so as to exchange with the visitbrooklet, bik ing Knights who will be here during the congregate, at session of thé Grand Lodge next month. abduction, ; A Knight without cards that wee k will manufacture, be out of fashion, and the old saying is progression, you might as well be out of the werld elocution, as out of fashion. Bring in your orders migratory. pockets. a ; as SPELLING, The Tbree Graces aborigines, heinous, Are represented with perfectly de-. eal iris isothermal, veloped forms—beauty and health commolasses, forehead, bined. No decayed-toothed mam or woee larynx, man can be healthy, because digestion accord, S7TePs must be imperfect. Use SOZODONT cordate, coupon, get healthy teeth, good digestion anda edt incorrigible, geund body. Revive the three Graces. acest, sic asian rmvlecule, hearkén, can Gd. we burlesque, villain, i chandelier, synenyn, The Transcript offive has received a exhilerate, benefitted, large supply of Knights of Pythias cards, separate, embracing a variety of the latest de(50 credits.) signs, and is prepared to print the same (20 credits.) FOR DICTATION. new and avoid the rush that is sure te occur a few days before and during the nession of the Grand Lodge. “Of all inorganic substances, acting bide their own proper nature, and without assistance er combination, water is the most wonderful, If.we think of it Amaylyze and give the meaning of — tional treasures of the world and should . ajso as a means of arresting liver comibe carefully preserved and ‘“‘restored.” plaint and constipation ae counteractean ng the debilitating intlueuce of a terrid themselves and see to it.—Pall Mall Ga. “imate. xotte. —_—_—_—_=_— To Drain a Big Swamp. The work~-of draining Okefinokee swamp, the biggest undertaking. of its character in America, which will eventually reclaim 220,000 acres of the finest agricultural land in the country, is progressing at a remarkably satisfacic y rate. The great swamp is situated iu the southeastern part of Georgia and extends northerly ffom the border line of Florida. Creeks of St. Mary's river and Suwanee reach to the swamp. This canal, when completed, will be 150 feet wide and 68 feet deep, with a fall of 125 feet to St. Mary’s river, The most difficult part of the construction will be through a high knoll two miles long, as. Through the middle of the swamp anin Baby cried, _ Motherpighed, Doctor prescribed Castoria.J iv Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla #t out of the system. JOY Vegetable . The ouly bowel regulating POR SALE BY alaria f Malaria and chills and fever are due to the fMhalation of watery vapors and gases aris ing fromdecaying vege tation. The humid Bpring and Autuma months find it the ‘ , worst. It infests both ng city andcountry. The victim-is continually @ired,and worn out, has no energy, is subject iu to aches and patnsin the back and timbe, and soul. perspiring one moment co! next, x is more effective rillas put together, for the plain reason that , it has stimulating properties and a perfect Regulator cures. bowel regulating action not found in the ethers, and yet that are absolute necessities tm the curcof this ill J.¥. 8. s00n regulates : 7 had a bad case of malaria. Iseemed ux adie to check it and being seventy years old, was uneasy, Finally, I tried J. V. 8. ured me and I am now hearty as before.” . BR. Bennett, Newcastle, Cal, Sarsapariila Serssparille the source of all the changefulness and beauty which we have seen in clouds; then as the instrument by which the earth we have contemplated was modeled into symmetry and its crags chiseled in& . to grace; then, as in the form of snew, it robe the mountains it has made with that transcendent light which we could not have conceived if we had not seen; then as it exists in the form of the torrent— in this iris which spans it, in the morning mist which rises from it, in the deep erysta}jiue pools which mirror its hanging shere, im the broad lake and glancing river; finally, in that which is to all human minds the best emblem of unwearied, unconquerabl power, the wild, various, fantastic, tameless unity of the sea; what shall we compare to this migi.ty, this uniOr how shall we eternal changefulness of (30 cedeits. ) —_— 88 sucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe blai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, anc posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required ion of money refunded, Price 25. cents per box ss CARR BROS, Alea amen. # o versal element, for glory and fur beauty ? feeling ? Itis like trying to paint a Turee-FrourtHs of your ailments arise from liver troubles which Simmons Liver The best Salve in the world fer Cuts ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil[tis sarariteed to give perfect satisfac For sale * Carr Brothers’ Dru298 DruskeNnNess and @ craving for liquor banished by 4 dose of Simmons ‘Liver other canal 16-miles long will be constructed with small branches-—-the whole to act as feeders to the big drainage stream. When the latter is completed, two hydraulic pumps, with a capacity of 80,000 gallons each per minute, will force the water off the swamps, while the largest inland dredger in the world will remove the muck and. tear away the stumps, leaving behind a beautiful clay subsoil, which has become wonderfully rich by the muck accumulations of centuries. This muck averages 6 feet deep.—Savannah News. ' Manifesto of Jowish Rabbis, In view of the increasing anti-Jewish movement in Germany 210 rabbis of the country have issued a manifesto, in which they declare that the doctrines of the Jews are founded on the Scriptures. The ethics of Judaism, which are sacred to iis followers and are taught in the schools and preached from the pulpits, com:nand as follows: H “To esteem in every man,God’s image; to evince the strictest truthfulness in trade toward everybody; to keep most faithfully every oath and promise which has been made to anybody, either Jew or Christian; to be charitable toward everybody gf whatever confession; to obey the laws of the fatherland in faithful devotion; to promote the welfare ‘of the fatherland with all one’s power, and to co-operate in the spiritual and moral perfection of mankind,” lication of this manifesto will have the desired effect. I am afraid not, . The greater number of the anti-Semites are fully aware of the fact that the allegu tions agajhst the ethics of Judaism are false. They will not be taught better.— It remains to be seen whether the pubSS // = w Mr. John Hungerford Proprietor of the fine livery stable at the West End hotel, Elmira, N. Y., says: “TI have found that Hood’s Sarsaparilla In the Spring in every respect goes way ahead of anything I ever took for kidmey and liver troubles, from. which I have suffered a good deal during the past year or two. I have taken four or five bottles and think it Pp r] has completely u rit cured me, as I y several months, Other members of my family have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for general debility and for purifying the blood, and have been highly gratified at the good it has done them. I always feel safe in recommending it to my friends.” Jouw HUNGERFORD, West oO u End Hotel, Eimira, : New York. At this season nearly every one needs @ good medicine to purify the blood and expel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter. Hood's Sarsaparilla is so well adapted for this purpose that it is beyond compart 60n as & Spring rele) Medicine. It wm expels every trace of Scrofula and humor from the blood, and imparts new life and vigor. Remember, Sarsaparilla to Itself in positive medicinal merit.have felt well for . When other preparations fail. It is Peculiar That depends upon the Liver. If the Liver is inactive the whole tem is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness i gone, the epirit is depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with eral despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere wi business or pleasure durmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. spre tot res Beran ta Hi » it ig tho best medijimmons ‘er none of them gave more relief, but the tor H, H. Jomms, Macon, Ga, EES Nopopy will suffer with liver or kidney disease if they take Simmun-. Liver ReguCroven, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn 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 Century ‘‘Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood, Sleeplessness;~Tired. Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the reatest and most effective remedy ever Sissavared. Millions. of people . have been restored to-perfect health by its use,--‘The-sale.of.t:.is.medicine.in. Eng: land, France and Germany. is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peole have been relieved. Carr Bros, and ~ D. Vinton have just -received-a ‘large stock of ‘‘Cupidene,’’ Try it, all ye who are afflicted. — tf Hires’ Root Beer. ‘ Headquarters for this delicious and healtlful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial #treet Fresu alifornia and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros, tf «Oe GaRrpEN Seeps,all fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf To counteract the desire for strong drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘Are You Ever Tired 2 tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Is a food for the skin. It makes the .skin firm and reserves 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 onthe market. BEWARE OF WORTH.LESS 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 ofthe face and form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, 2% Geary street, San FranciscoCal, superfluous hair permanently remov ed, ly-maré6, Try Paty s sual , ba At S Cents. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. HE.ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA City is now in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, where it will be open to inspection until monday, May 22, 1893. Nevada Gity, April 27.1893. T. H. CARR, Clerk. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Gell. fornia, made on the lst day of May, 1892; in the matter of the estate of W. i. Kruger, deceased the undersigned, tie executors of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest biader for cash, gold coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said beg beg Court, on Wednesday, the 17th day o May, at 120’clock M. 1893, all the ht; title, interest and estate of the said Wé H. Kruger, at the time of his death, and all the right, title ana interest thet the said astate be. 4 operation of law or otherwise aequi other than’of.in addition to that of the said W. H. Kruger, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot fece or ponget of land, situate, lying and ing in said Conn'y of Nevada, State of California, and designated acco:ding to the United States system of survess as the undivided one-half interest in the 8, l¢ of Section 12, Tp. 17 N. R. 16 E., M. D. M, Bids for the same will be received by the ed executors of said estate at the law office of J, M. Walling, Esq., Nevada Cig California; said office being selected ase place where bide may be left for said Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, 10 per cent ofthe urchase money to be pald at the time of he sale, balence on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser, ai eae Dated May lat, 1893, MARY A. BRU ER, — HOOD's PILL Cure, alb Laver Tle without of Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Fi W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not'hie. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the price. w.L. Dougias shoes are sold everywhere. Bverybody should wear them. It isa duty you owe yourself to get the best value for your money. Eicon ze in your tootwear Feet ee ee tne prides value a : vertised above, as thousands can testify. aa Take No Substitute. .©9 are of fraud, None genuine without W. L. Rens name and price stamped on bottom. Look when you buy. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass, Sold by JOHNS DELBRIDGE, Broad Street. FURNITURE a b_ —AND= HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniture*Rooms, Commercial St TAVING purchased Geo. Tracy’s stock of Furniture and Bedding at a Great Sdcrifice, Lam enabled to sell. goods at prices that-will astonish the puble, For the next thirty days I will offer Grest Bargains in order to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arrive in afew days. s Cellapd examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the’ quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to, Goods sold at the lowest prices is. the county for POT CASH, : Just Out-WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDERS. Calland examine them. All business transacted on business prin ciples. phorateriig aid alr kinds of KRepatring ~ done on short notice. Rememberthe place—Commercial Streets next door to Tea Store; Nevada City, CHARLES HAKTMAN. E. EK DULAC HARTMAN @ DULAC, Merchant Tailors, Masta Mineral — #James Cairns commer smn Has returned to Nevada City, and will in about a week open in the ON BROAD STREET, With the LARGEST STOCK OF — HARNESS, SADDLES; . ROBES—WHIPS, Etc, 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. ——— ‘ Pe pak 4 AGENT. FOR WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Ea AVE OPENED A NEW SHOP ON Uhion street, inthe City Hotel build“ing, where they will be pleased to see their friends. They are-now making up some handsome. SPRING—AND— SUMMER SUITS, And will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and, Domestic, from which to choose. A Perfect Pit Guaranteed, Agents for the F, Thomas Dye Works, San Francisco, Agents fer the Newhas Shirt Factory. GIVE THEM A CALL. NOTICE. All. persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secrevary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. £28 , J.'f. MeCALL, Supt. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Gus, J& od We Schmidt he dpe purchased the stock a trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE 862 REET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lic generally that they wi!l keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. Three Houses For Sale, I offer for sale the following proper a, Bargain : TwosHouses on Piety Hill, One’ House oppositegM. E<Church, FOR RENT. —Ma ee are A Stable, with two stalls, near Sus~ pension Bridge, _ For particulars apply immediately to § MRS. L,. W. DREYFUSS. wr po FOR CITY MARSHAL, ~ DANA B, GETCHELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for : the office of ~ City Marshal. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E, 0, TOMPKINS Is hereby ‘announced as a candidate’ for re-election to the office of ‘ _ ,City Marshal. -For_sale by the Dozen or Gross! Buehive’ Commercial Stee, eomemry F. H. THUMPSON, ,W. H. DURYEA,. ‘HOTEL MIDLAND, (European,) Summons. In the Superior Court of the Count: Nevada, otate of California, ©. ya Mrs. M, Williams, John R. Jones, John P. Jones, John O. Evans and William P. Jones, Plaintiffs, vs. John M. Williams, Mra b. M. Jones, Db. M, Jones and George T, Jones, Defendants, : Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Califoruia and the Complaint ‘filed in said County o Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said superior Court. ‘he Pe ple of the State of California send } greeting qobn ley borer Mra, D. M, ives ones, D Jones and George T. Jones, DeNew Building. feundants; You are hereby required to appeer a an acne prenene against you by ‘ 28 abi ve-named Plaintiffs in the Superior 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms Court of the County of Nevada, State ofcal. ‘ ifornia, and to answer the Complaint filed wey withio " u oare (exclusive of the a ; a of service) nfter the service o Hot and Cold Water. Elevator and all . (hig summour, if served within frie Coun modern conveniences, ty or, fly bers Fy sagpi erst bd cy thirty Hei days; or judgment by default wil Near Post Office and places of amuse. against you, caeurdine to the caper a aad mente. Complaint, For cause of action Plaintiffs allege that Pluintifs aud Defendants are in possession, as tenants in common and mining Co-partners, of thove certain gravel mining claims kn wn as the “Waukesha Mine,” situated at Relief Hill, Nevada County, California: that they have expended on said claims over and-above the amount received from the working thereof the sum of $4651.61, and that you have refused to join with them in the working of,said claims or, to your share an ay hy expendisives aforesaid; aintiffs demand judgmen: against you for House and Lot For Sale a partition of said raat pro be pl tat ed to the respective rights of the parties as aforesaid, or if partition cannot be obtained without material injury. to those rights. then for a sale of the said premises an after the payment of said co-partnership and the balance due them from you. that the proceeds of the sale thereof be divided : pe sa arate Hebi ce according to : Se eir respective rights. ‘That the cost of THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON . these proceedings be paid out of the proARISTOCRACY HILL, ceeds aforesaid, All of which will more Is offered for sale with or without farni. fully eppear in the Complaint on file hereture, uta bargain. For further particulars . 1, to whigh reference is hereby made, enquire on the premises. Pe teas waren? mene tse AS you ar and answer the said ComCia De OSBORN plaint as ubove required, the said Plaintiffs _____ Oty A prais0 260s, will apply to the Court for the relief dée 167 and 169 East Madison. St. Near Cor. of La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. — Terms : $4 per day and Upwards. F. H. THOMPSON & CO. Prop’rs. Qhicago, April 24. manded in their Complaint, PAINTING “ Given under my hand and Seal of the ’ said Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State ot California, this I4th day of April, in the yearof our Lord one t. eight hundred and ninety-three. eee By 3 Pe a ig sa a: La . ©. NILON, Deputy Clerk. J, M, Walling, Atty. for Plaintiffe ald DRAWING AND] _ ISKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley, At the Union Hotel, Pods Assessment Notice. ANZANITA CON, GRAVEL MINING Co. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, California. Location of Works,Nevada City Cal. Notice is hereby given that ata mecting of the Board of ie ig held on the Ei teenth day of BS i on z pril, , aD assessment (No, Is now forming classes in Painting, oil Cents (2c) per share was levied ehem byl and water colors, Drawing, Sketching . capital stock of the coeperesian payable = from nature, ete, immediately in United States gola coln, to se ( the Secretary, at the office of the Company, All desiring to join any of the above Commercial street, under the ‘“Transeript’ classes will please apply i diatel OMe, Hevede Sit, Ose. a 8 Pp pply immediately, Any stock upon which thie assessment . Terms reasonable. shell remain uapaid on the Pwenty-fi day of May, 1893, will be delinquent and advertised for sule at public auction, ana unless payment is made befor DELINQUENT NOTICE. the Fitteenth der of Famiglia gl i ancien » . delinquent assessment together with coate DIN GRAVEL MINING COMPA-. Of advertising and expenses of sale, » NY, Location of works, Nevada City. Nevada County, California. Location of pessipal place of business, Nevada City, By order of the Boardof Directors. ROBT, J. BIMMON3, Secretary. Office, under ‘Transcript’ office ComJalifornia, mercial street, Nevada City, Cal, L Notice--There are delinquent upon the following described stock, en aceount of xX assessment No. 6, levied on the 24th day of Asscssment Notice. path aot the several amounts set : : on ee ee the respective share FL Atevads GRAVEL MINING ~ CO, vi J Nevada City, Cal. Notice is here Namen, No. Cert, Shares. FE pag AE Pa aren Amt given, that a meeting of the Directors, he .00 . on the 17th d 1898, assess Charles Klingenspor, 130 10,000 100,00. ment, No, 9. re: ye phe was Charles K liugenspor, 18 8,050 80.60 . levied upon-the capital ttock of the cor A.J, Ragon, . 4 4 64. poration, payable Mon A. J. Ragon, 24 40 40 feos, to the Keeretary, hg Ne he 4 or . And in.accordance with law and an order . Morris, Nevada City, Cal, in v. 8, gold of the Board of Directors made on the 2th . Colm. Any stock upon whie day.of March, , 80. many shares of . ment shall remain mpelt on aay each parcel of such stock as may be neces: . °f May, 1898, will be enanent and adsary will be sold at publie auction on the . Vertised for sale at @ , and "Lath “Gay “of May, tas. at the hour of unless payment is made before, will . sold 11 o’clock A. M., at the office of the Secretary, . 0D the 9th day of June, 1 e hour the office of.said corpotation, to pay the Tl o'clock a, M., at delinguent assessmen thereon, together . “7Y of said co 2 to par. e delin~with Gosts of advertising and expenses of . (uent assessment, together th costa of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, . ®dYertising and ex mace of : ' K. CASPER Secretary. . of , CA ord . . Office—At J. Morris’ Store, on Pine ot Fiise oh 3: Mortis’. shore, oh Pine +e xeveds Olty, California,” wtreet, . Qinga Giiys Gok ere O8 Fine reed. Building wert 10 Hennesy’s Stale Zz e ‘at a ah a ok Sie

es f SPN A SLO AO Ne RE aE Si nite ce JHE. DAILY TRANSCRIPT. — + MORE OF THEM. “ ~ PBRSONAL i eae ee Snes ~ “MLondon's Lekeot’ thrill is derived from om Is Lifé ~ BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors. The Questions Propounded atthe “Exthe feat of a.man who dives down 95 feet from the roof of the Westminster aquarium into a narrow and coimparatively shallow tank of water set in the Social and Other Notes About People Old es ° @HURSDAY EV’'NG. MAY 4. '93./ “WHAT 0. EXPECT. — to Be Robbed. —— Asa number of our people contemee lish the following to prepare their minds and purses for the occasion: Speculative individuals of both sexes over Chicago and in many instances ex~ pect té obtain $1 a night for the use of 4 seventy-five-cent cots in houses half a ; dozen miles from. the fair grounds. Within a radius of two miles of Jackson Park enough alleged hotels have been erected to accommodate 100,000 ledgers. These buildings are mostly big~ frame barns, which will be use'ess affer the close of the fair—if, indeed, they stand that long. Three of them have. already 4 blown down. They are divided into lit. : tle stalls, which are expected to rent for $2 or $3 a day each without board. About the breeziest quarters to be had in the Windy City are on the lake shore . ee south of the fair grounds, where a com° % 3 : pany has erected a smail city of tents, ie laid off in streets, and arranged so that a { 4 family may sleep in one tent and cook in another. These’ will be occupied by frugal-visitors, whose expenses need not run much over $1.50 a day for teuts and meals. / Once inside the fair grounds, the visiaie "tor wil] do well to'take an extra reef in t his belt, for the charges will be, appallt & a. eg ing. Landlord Gage of the Wellington, f 1 ee bs Res who has a monopoly of the restaurant ee ' Bra tiene Dense privilege, could give the brigands of Italy some valuable information. All he charges for a porterhouse steak is $3; extra sirloins he sells for the. trifling rai sum of $2; ordinary sirloins he sacrifices > haere ‘ _ for $1; mutton chops or a quail for 60 j cents. Similar bargains may be had in vegetables. Asparagus is only $1 a jag on the side; peas, beans and so on, cost ; culously low sum of 35 cents to 75 cents. : Last week Mr. Gage suddenly realized that his prices were too low for profit, aud advanced the tariff ona numberof dishes. Chicken sandwiches were raised from 15 to 20) cents. Fish, roasts, enaid tries and cold meats took jumps of 5 and : j 3 10 cents all along ‘the line, veld -reast ft : beef reaching 80 cents a slab, but soups : remained: stationary. On Monday Mr. Gage raised soups from 15 to 25 cents, an advance of sixty per cent. ,Still he isn’t‘happy. He has all his restaurant i buildings free of rent,but is indignant _ because: the exposition authorities refuse te give himextra space in the administration building, He expects to feed te the fair with Le ies pat ae ae MERA “ae ms i 7 ¥ A Little Insight Into How the People Are in the Indicative meod, third person, singular number, passive voice. ° , past tense and past participles ef the following: lie; (5) lay; (6) ride; (7) ring; (8) get; (9) é plate going te the World's Fair we pub. swim; (10) drink. that be used instead of who er which ? ‘have furnished thousands of rooms all . them”— but 30 cents a dish aalads-cost the ridi=}~e)—Parsethatin sentence (1). (d) What kind ' of a sentence 1s sen~ ~) tence (4)? 80,000 people daily, and thinks he can more than pay expenses, even if his prices are low. Mean people will probably take advantage of Mr. Gage by going aminer’s” World's Fair Contest. f ‘ib . Continued,]GRAMMAR, 1. Give a'synopsis of the verb to write 2. Write in columns the present tense, (1) burst; (2) dive; (3) eat; (4) 3. When, must the relative: pronoun 4. “The evil that men do lives after (a) What kind of a sentence ? (b) What is ‘that men do”? (c) Parse that. 5. Write five rules —of-pelite-conduct that should be observed by a pupil who visits the World’s Fair asa guest of the Examiner. Pay particular attention to style of expression, spelling, and punctuation, EXTRACT FROM LINCOLN’S GETTYSBURG s ADDRESS. -(1) Four score and seven years age, our fathers brought forth on this con—tinent a new nation,,conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that al! men are created equal. (2) New we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated can long endure. (3) The world will little nete, nor long remember, what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. (4, It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us,—that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause to which they gave the last full measure of ‘devotion; that we here highly resolve that, these dead shall not bave died in vain,— that this mation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedem, and that govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. (40 credits, 2 for each question-) (a) What kind ef sentence {)) 2 (b) Parse conceived. tence (2)? (e) Parse ago: (f).Parse.whether tence (3)? Why? (h) Parse little. ” here. {s Why t (k) Parse to be dedicated. (1) Parse that in sentence (2), (m) Parse rather. (n) Object of resolve. (o) Tense of shall have died. (p) Parse dead. (q) Parse testing in sentence (2). (r) Parse forth. °(s) Parse remaining in sentence (4). (t): Parse years in sentence €2). (g) What kind ef a sentence is sen(i)-Parse-what jn) “what they did (j) What kind ‘ef a sentence is senfloor of the building. The exploit calls for an astounding combination of nerve and skill and is far more noteworthy than any of the bridge jumping. acts which have been so tiresomely frequent of late years. : The diver is Thomas Burns, who has acquired considerable notoriety as a diver from bridges and as an expert swimmer: and not alittle fame from his having saved no fewer than 32 lives during his career. He is asturdily built man, some 26 years of age. He has frequently dived from bridges over 100 feet high into rivers, but his dive dt the aquarium, is a very different affair. He stands on a tiny platform suspended among the iron girders of the roof, 95 feet above the floor, and sees below him, instead. of a broad, deep -river, a mass of flaring, bewildering lights,a sea of upturned faces, and in the wooden floor of the stage what seems from that height to bea mere slot, the tank in “which he must surely land. The tank is 18 feet long, 8 feet wide and 7 feet deep. The diver actually dives, takes’a header and does not drop feet foremost, after the manner of the bridge jumpers. The marvelous precision required to land in the tank is easily appreciable, as is also the fate that would befall him should he miss his mark.—New. York Sun. A Volcano In Honolulu. The floor of Kileauea is at certain periods subject to overflow by floods of fresh lava from Halemaumau, which will probably destroy large sections of the aforesaid trail, necessitating much labor in renewing it. This can hardly occur under two years from now, as it will probably take that length of time for the level of the molten lake to work up the 200 feet or more necessary to.enable it to discharge itself. on the main’ floor. During the last’ period of overflow, in 1889-90, many thousands of acres of the main floor in Kileauea received fresh coatings of lava. In the immediate vicinity of Halemaumau pit the leavings were piled toa thickness of from 20 to 50 feet. : Meantime the Take, 800 feet in. diameter! isjoverflowing every few days upon the lava floor around it, which is perhaps 250 feet lower than the brink of the circular pit, which is 2,400 feet in diameter. The American minister, Mr. Stevens, who was there recently, courted 12 fire fountains-playing in the lake at one time. In April last we measured the largest. fountains with an instrument. * The Bellow, pulsating thrice a minute, was 60 feet in diameter and 80 fect. high..Its action was.steady and incessant during the week we were there. Other fountains were more: furious, but ‘intermittent. On the whole, the present aspect of the. volcano is unusually satisfactory for observation by visitors.— Honolulu Friend. ! Japan In Need of Rejapanning: It seems that the Japanese are growing weary of. barbarians and their barbarous ways. an English sailor and a tiny Dutch colony on an island desecrated their shores. models of railways ‘and other civil the Dutch Flat stage.this morning. Francisco last evening: kiss of Sacramento are in town. train frem San Francisco. hereon a visit. For 250 years no European save" Then came Commodore Perry = can none of us claim a total exemption appliances at Yokohama, with the notice . flesh is heir—ill health, we may do much that he would return in six months to 8€@ . to lessen the chances of incurring it, and how they liked them, and that if they were unappreciative he would blow Jasandwiches in their ——— pan out of the water. And then for 80 years the Japanese denationalized themselves with a vengeance, even to the point of top hats and a house of commons, But now because a native pilot has brought an English steamer into collision with a Japanese cruiser the mika-. do is petitioned to expel every Englishman from the country, We should not be sorry if the mikado did so and included other Europeansin the expulsion. The Japanese need a rest to get themselves rejapanned, The country and its people form, as it were, one of the naand Young. * D. Beatty of San Francisco went upon W. 8. Williamson returned from San Prof. L. J. Kimball and F. L. HotchJ. 8. Gregory came up on the merning Mrs. J. H. Carah of San Francisco is L. Hyman leaves tomorrow for Bartlett Springs for the benefit of his health. N. C. Miller and Joe B. Miller came over from French Corral today. _ Mrs. J. Wiggins of Downieville arrived here today on her way to San Francisco. ” Miss Susie Kendrick leaves in a few days to visit relatives in Calaveras county. A J Will Dunster arrived from Truckee teday, being summoned heme on account of the serious—iiinéss ef his mother. Fred Breece of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit to his mother, Mrs. H.-C. Mills. A. C. Kyle of Downieville who has been at San Francisco, arrived here last . evening en his way home. Mr. and Mrs. T, Bradbury and Mrs. T. E. Edwards, of San Francisco, who have’ been visiting friends’ at North Bleomfield, arrived here today on their way home. : A PRISONER was discharged at Lexington, Mo., recently, because the officials objected to tlie town being at .the expense of heating the jail for only one prisoner. : AccorDIND to the City ‘Auditor’s_report it costs $2,242.03 to run the municipal affairs of Kansas City for a single day. : Ss ecpaie acoee Tne Goodland Rain-making Company is said to be contracting with farmers in ‘W ‘stern Kansas counties at an average of $1,000 per county. } ——— 22 mo ~~ KOCORDING to & Fecent decision Tes eK offense agaiist the laws of the United States to sénd a dunning or scurrilous . messagé’en @ postal card. Tux steamships Paris and Campania are to race across the ocean, A Kaxsas woman; who held man up ata revolver point and went through his pockets, has been sent te the Penitentiary for two years. : Nur culture is attracting attention om the Delaware peninsula, What is Money Weighed against that health it so often fails to buy? Dross indeed. While ye from that greatest of all ills to which this not alone by the adoption of such sanitary measures as are to be found in daily exercise, regular hours, prudence in eating and drinking, and a wholesome diet, but also by resorting to judicious preventive medication when the system is threatened by unhealthful influences. For instance, residents or sojourners in malarious localities should use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a defense against chills and fever, and persens who incur much out~of-door exposure should employ it as a safeguard against rheumatism. Travelers in the tropics find it invaluable Worsh Living? . ing its use, makes Simcine the worldever saw. Have tried forty other remedies before 8: Liv: Regulator, uot only relieved but ator. Grass seeds, etc., fresh and ¢lean,at Carr, Bros. tf at the lowest prices and on the shortest musical, ; notice. Every member of the order primary, i should have a hundred or so cards populous, igs Mee printed so as to exchange with the visitbrooklet, bik ing Knights who will be here during the congregate, at session of thé Grand Lodge next month. abduction, ; A Knight without cards that wee k will manufacture, be out of fashion, and the old saying is progression, you might as well be out of the werld elocution, as out of fashion. Bring in your orders migratory. pockets. a ; as SPELLING, The Tbree Graces aborigines, heinous, Are represented with perfectly de-. eal iris isothermal, veloped forms—beauty and health commolasses, forehead, bined. No decayed-toothed mam or woee larynx, man can be healthy, because digestion accord, S7TePs must be imperfect. Use SOZODONT cordate, coupon, get healthy teeth, good digestion anda edt incorrigible, geund body. Revive the three Graces. acest, sic asian rmvlecule, hearkén, can Gd. we burlesque, villain, i chandelier, synenyn, The Transcript offive has received a exhilerate, benefitted, large supply of Knights of Pythias cards, separate, embracing a variety of the latest de(50 credits.) signs, and is prepared to print the same (20 credits.) FOR DICTATION. new and avoid the rush that is sure te occur a few days before and during the nession of the Grand Lodge. “Of all inorganic substances, acting bide their own proper nature, and without assistance er combination, water is the most wonderful, If.we think of it Amaylyze and give the meaning of — tional treasures of the world and should . ajso as a means of arresting liver comibe carefully preserved and ‘“‘restored.” plaint and constipation ae counteractean ng the debilitating intlueuce of a terrid themselves and see to it.—Pall Mall Ga. “imate. xotte. —_—_—_—_=_— To Drain a Big Swamp. The work~-of draining Okefinokee swamp, the biggest undertaking. of its character in America, which will eventually reclaim 220,000 acres of the finest agricultural land in the country, is progressing at a remarkably satisfacic y rate. The great swamp is situated iu the southeastern part of Georgia and extends northerly ffom the border line of Florida. Creeks of St. Mary's river and Suwanee reach to the swamp. This canal, when completed, will be 150 feet wide and 68 feet deep, with a fall of 125 feet to St. Mary’s river, The most difficult part of the construction will be through a high knoll two miles long, as. Through the middle of the swamp anin Baby cried, _ Motherpighed, Doctor prescribed Castoria.J iv Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla #t out of the system. JOY Vegetable . The ouly bowel regulating POR SALE BY alaria f Malaria and chills and fever are due to the fMhalation of watery vapors and gases aris ing fromdecaying vege tation. The humid Bpring and Autuma months find it the ‘ , worst. It infests both ng city andcountry. The victim-is continually @ired,and worn out, has no energy, is subject iu to aches and patnsin the back and timbe, and soul. perspiring one moment co! next, x is more effective rillas put together, for the plain reason that , it has stimulating properties and a perfect Regulator cures. bowel regulating action not found in the ethers, and yet that are absolute necessities tm the curcof this ill J.¥. 8. s00n regulates : 7 had a bad case of malaria. Iseemed ux adie to check it and being seventy years old, was uneasy, Finally, I tried J. V. 8. ured me and I am now hearty as before.” . BR. Bennett, Newcastle, Cal, Sarsapariila Serssparille the source of all the changefulness and beauty which we have seen in clouds; then as the instrument by which the earth we have contemplated was modeled into symmetry and its crags chiseled in& . to grace; then, as in the form of snew, it robe the mountains it has made with that transcendent light which we could not have conceived if we had not seen; then as it exists in the form of the torrent— in this iris which spans it, in the morning mist which rises from it, in the deep erysta}jiue pools which mirror its hanging shere, im the broad lake and glancing river; finally, in that which is to all human minds the best emblem of unwearied, unconquerabl power, the wild, various, fantastic, tameless unity of the sea; what shall we compare to this migi.ty, this uniOr how shall we eternal changefulness of (30 cedeits. ) —_— 88 sucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe blai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, anc posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required ion of money refunded, Price 25. cents per box ss CARR BROS, Alea amen. # o versal element, for glory and fur beauty ? feeling ? Itis like trying to paint a Turee-FrourtHs of your ailments arise from liver troubles which Simmons Liver The best Salve in the world fer Cuts ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil[tis sarariteed to give perfect satisfac For sale * Carr Brothers’ Dru298 DruskeNnNess and @ craving for liquor banished by 4 dose of Simmons ‘Liver other canal 16-miles long will be constructed with small branches-—-the whole to act as feeders to the big drainage stream. When the latter is completed, two hydraulic pumps, with a capacity of 80,000 gallons each per minute, will force the water off the swamps, while the largest inland dredger in the world will remove the muck and. tear away the stumps, leaving behind a beautiful clay subsoil, which has become wonderfully rich by the muck accumulations of centuries. This muck averages 6 feet deep.—Savannah News. ' Manifesto of Jowish Rabbis, In view of the increasing anti-Jewish movement in Germany 210 rabbis of the country have issued a manifesto, in which they declare that the doctrines of

the Jews are founded on the Scriptures. The ethics of Judaism, which are sacred to iis followers and are taught in the schools and preached from the pulpits, com:nand as follows: H “To esteem in every man,God’s image; to evince the strictest truthfulness in trade toward everybody; to keep most faithfully every oath and promise which has been made to anybody, either Jew or Christian; to be charitable toward everybody gf whatever confession; to obey the laws of the fatherland in faithful devotion; to promote the welfare ‘of the fatherland with all one’s power, and to co-operate in the spiritual and moral perfection of mankind,” lication of this manifesto will have the desired effect. I am afraid not, . The greater number of the anti-Semites are fully aware of the fact that the allegu tions agajhst the ethics of Judaism are false. They will not be taught better.— It remains to be seen whether the pubSS // = w Mr. John Hungerford Proprietor of the fine livery stable at the West End hotel, Elmira, N. Y., says: “TI have found that Hood’s Sarsaparilla In the Spring in every respect goes way ahead of anything I ever took for kidmey and liver troubles, from. which I have suffered a good deal during the past year or two. I have taken four or five bottles and think it Pp r] has completely u rit cured me, as I y several months, Other members of my family have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla for general debility and for purifying the blood, and have been highly gratified at the good it has done them. I always feel safe in recommending it to my friends.” Jouw HUNGERFORD, West oO u End Hotel, Eimira, : New York. At this season nearly every one needs @ good medicine to purify the blood and expel the impurities which have accumulated during the winter. Hood's Sarsaparilla is so well adapted for this purpose that it is beyond compart 60n as & Spring rele) Medicine. It wm expels every trace of Scrofula and humor from the blood, and imparts new life and vigor. Remember, Sarsaparilla to Itself in positive medicinal merit.have felt well for . When other preparations fail. It is Peculiar That depends upon the Liver. If the Liver is inactive the whole tem is out of order—the breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness i gone, the epirit is depressed, a heavy weight exists after eating, with eral despondency and the blues. The Liver is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple remedy that acts like Nature, does not constipate afterwards or require constant taking, does not interfere wi business or pleasure durmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. spre tot res Beran ta Hi » it ig tho best medijimmons ‘er none of them gave more relief, but the tor H, H. Jomms, Macon, Ga, EES Nopopy will suffer with liver or kidney disease if they take Simmun-. Liver ReguCroven, Alfalfa, Timothy, Lawn 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 Century ‘‘Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood, Sleeplessness;~Tired. Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the reatest and most effective remedy ever Sissavared. Millions. of people . have been restored to-perfect health by its use,--‘The-sale.of.t:.is.medicine.in. Eng: land, France and Germany. is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peole have been relieved. Carr Bros, and ~ D. Vinton have just -received-a ‘large stock of ‘‘Cupidene,’’ Try it, all ye who are afflicted. — tf Hires’ Root Beer. ‘ Headquarters for this delicious and healtlful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial #treet Fresu alifornia and Eastern Flower Seeds at Carr Bros, tf «Oe GaRrpEN Seeps,all fresh and of the very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf To counteract the desire for strong drink take Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘Are You Ever Tired 2 tonic to tone it up just like a run-down system. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The Skin Food and Tissue-Builder, Is a food for the skin. It makes the .skin firm and reserves 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 onthe market. BEWARE OF WORTH.LESS 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 ofthe face and form, write MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, 2% Geary street, San FranciscoCal, superfluous hair permanently remov ed, ly-maré6, Try Paty s sual , ba At S Cents. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. HE.ASSESSMENT ROLL OF NEVADA City is now in the hands of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, where it will be open to inspection until monday, May 22, 1893. Nevada Gity, April 27.1893. T. H. CARR, Clerk. Notice of Sale of Real Estate. OTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Gell. fornia, made on the lst day of May, 1892; in the matter of the estate of W. i. Kruger, deceased the undersigned, tie executors of said estate, will sell at private sale to the highest biader for cash, gold coin of the United States and subject to confirmation by said beg beg Court, on Wednesday, the 17th day o May, at 120’clock M. 1893, all the ht; title, interest and estate of the said Wé H. Kruger, at the time of his death, and all the right, title ana interest thet the said astate be. 4 operation of law or otherwise aequi other than’of.in addition to that of the said W. H. Kruger, at the time of his death, in and to all that certain lot fece or ponget of land, situate, lying and ing in said Conn'y of Nevada, State of California, and designated acco:ding to the United States system of survess as the undivided one-half interest in the 8, l¢ of Section 12, Tp. 17 N. R. 16 E., M. D. M, Bids for the same will be received by the ed executors of said estate at the law office of J, M. Walling, Esq., Nevada Cig California; said office being selected ase place where bide may be left for said Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, 10 per cent ofthe urchase money to be pald at the time of he sale, balence on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser, ai eae Dated May lat, 1893, MARY A. BRU ER, — HOOD's PILL Cure, alb Laver Tle without of Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth Fi W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE not'hie. Best Calf Shoe in the world for the price. w.L. Dougias shoes are sold everywhere. Bverybody should wear them. It isa duty you owe yourself to get the best value for your money. Eicon ze in your tootwear Feet ee ee tne prides value a : vertised above, as thousands can testify. aa Take No Substitute. .©9 are of fraud, None genuine without W. L. Rens name and price stamped on bottom. Look when you buy. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass, Sold by JOHNS DELBRIDGE, Broad Street. FURNITURE a b_ —AND= HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS KINKEAD’S Furniture*Rooms, Commercial St TAVING purchased Geo. Tracy’s stock of Furniture and Bedding at a Great Sdcrifice, Lam enabled to sell. goods at prices that-will astonish the puble, For the next thirty days I will offer Grest Bargains in order to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arrive in afew days. s Cellapd examine my goods before purchasing elsewhere Compare the prices and the’ quality of goods All Country orders promptly and faithfully attended to, Goods sold at the lowest prices is. the county for POT CASH, : Just Out-WORLD’S FAIR SHAM-HOLDERS. Calland examine them. All business transacted on business prin ciples. phorateriig aid alr kinds of KRepatring ~ done on short notice. Rememberthe place—Commercial Streets next door to Tea Store; Nevada City, CHARLES HAKTMAN. E. EK DULAC HARTMAN @ DULAC, Merchant Tailors, Masta Mineral — #James Cairns commer smn Has returned to Nevada City, and will in about a week open in the ON BROAD STREET, With the LARGEST STOCK OF — HARNESS, SADDLES; . ROBES—WHIPS, Etc, 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. ——— ‘ Pe pak 4 AGENT. FOR WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Ea AVE OPENED A NEW SHOP ON Uhion street, inthe City Hotel build“ing, where they will be pleased to see their friends. They are-now making up some handsome. SPRING—AND— SUMMER SUITS, And will have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and, Domestic, from which to choose. A Perfect Pit Guaranteed, Agents for the F, Thomas Dye Works, San Francisco, Agents fer the Newhas Shirt Factory. GIVE THEM A CALL. NOTICE. All. persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secrevary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. £28 , J.'f. MeCALL, Supt. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Gus, J& od We Schmidt he dpe purchased the stock a trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE 862 REET, Hereby notify their friends and the pub lic generally that they wi!l keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. Three Houses For Sale, I offer for sale the following proper a, Bargain : TwosHouses on Piety Hill, One’ House oppositegM. E<Church, FOR RENT. —Ma ee are A Stable, with two stalls, near Sus~ pension Bridge, _ For particulars apply immediately to § MRS. L,. W. DREYFUSS. wr po FOR CITY MARSHAL, ~ DANA B, GETCHELL Is hereby announced as a candidate for : the office of ~ City Marshal. FOR CITY MARSHAL. E, 0, TOMPKINS Is hereby ‘announced as a candidate’ for re-election to the office of ‘ _ ,City Marshal. -For_sale by the Dozen or Gross! Buehive’ Commercial Stee, eomemry F. H. THUMPSON, ,W. H. DURYEA,. ‘HOTEL MIDLAND, (European,) Summons. In the Superior Court of the Count: Nevada, otate of California, ©. ya Mrs. M, Williams, John R. Jones, John P. Jones, John O. Evans and William P. Jones, Plaintiffs, vs. John M. Williams, Mra b. M. Jones, Db. M, Jones and George T, Jones, Defendants, : Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State of Califoruia and the Complaint ‘filed in said County o Nevada, in the office of the Clerk of said superior Court. ‘he Pe ple of the State of California send } greeting qobn ley borer Mra, D. M, ives ones, D Jones and George T. Jones, DeNew Building. feundants; You are hereby required to appeer a an acne prenene against you by ‘ 28 abi ve-named Plaintiffs in the Superior 100 Elegantly Furnished Rooms Court of the County of Nevada, State ofcal. ‘ ifornia, and to answer the Complaint filed wey withio " u oare (exclusive of the a ; a of service) nfter the service o Hot and Cold Water. Elevator and all . (hig summour, if served within frie Coun modern conveniences, ty or, fly bers Fy sagpi erst bd cy thirty Hei days; or judgment by default wil Near Post Office and places of amuse. against you, caeurdine to the caper a aad mente. Complaint, For cause of action Plaintiffs allege that Pluintifs aud Defendants are in possession, as tenants in common and mining Co-partners, of thove certain gravel mining claims kn wn as the “Waukesha Mine,” situated at Relief Hill, Nevada County, California: that they have expended on said claims over and-above the amount received from the working thereof the sum of $4651.61, and that you have refused to join with them in the working of,said claims or, to your share an ay hy expendisives aforesaid; aintiffs demand judgmen: against you for House and Lot For Sale a partition of said raat pro be pl tat ed to the respective rights of the parties as aforesaid, or if partition cannot be obtained without material injury. to those rights. then for a sale of the said premises an after the payment of said co-partnership and the balance due them from you. that the proceeds of the sale thereof be divided : pe sa arate Hebi ce according to : Se eir respective rights. ‘That the cost of THE RESIDENCE OF WM. OSBORNE, ON . these proceedings be paid out of the proARISTOCRACY HILL, ceeds aforesaid, All of which will more Is offered for sale with or without farni. fully eppear in the Complaint on file hereture, uta bargain. For further particulars . 1, to whigh reference is hereby made, enquire on the premises. Pe teas waren? mene tse AS you ar and answer the said ComCia De OSBORN plaint as ubove required, the said Plaintiffs _____ Oty A prais0 260s, will apply to the Court for the relief dée 167 and 169 East Madison. St. Near Cor. of La Salle St. Chicago, Ill. — Terms : $4 per day and Upwards. F. H. THOMPSON & CO. Prop’rs. Qhicago, April 24. manded in their Complaint, PAINTING “ Given under my hand and Seal of the ’ said Superior Court of the County of Nevada, State ot California, this I4th day of April, in the yearof our Lord one t. eight hundred and ninety-three. eee By 3 Pe a ig sa a: La . ©. NILON, Deputy Clerk. J, M, Walling, Atty. for Plaintiffe ald DRAWING AND] _ ISKETCHING. Mrs. H. H. Hartley, At the Union Hotel, Pods Assessment Notice. ANZANITA CON, GRAVEL MINING Co. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, California. Location of Works,Nevada City Cal. Notice is hereby given that ata mecting of the Board of ie ig held on the Ei teenth day of BS i on z pril, , aD assessment (No, Is now forming classes in Painting, oil Cents (2c) per share was levied ehem byl and water colors, Drawing, Sketching . capital stock of the coeperesian payable = from nature, ete, immediately in United States gola coln, to se ( the Secretary, at the office of the Company, All desiring to join any of the above Commercial street, under the ‘“Transeript’ classes will please apply i diatel OMe, Hevede Sit, Ose. a 8 Pp pply immediately, Any stock upon which thie assessment . Terms reasonable. shell remain uapaid on the Pwenty-fi day of May, 1893, will be delinquent and advertised for sule at public auction, ana unless payment is made befor DELINQUENT NOTICE. the Fitteenth der of Famiglia gl i ancien » . delinquent assessment together with coate DIN GRAVEL MINING COMPA-. Of advertising and expenses of sale, » NY, Location of works, Nevada City. Nevada County, California. Location of pessipal place of business, Nevada City, By order of the Boardof Directors. ROBT, J. BIMMON3, Secretary. Office, under ‘Transcript’ office ComJalifornia, mercial street, Nevada City, Cal, L Notice--There are delinquent upon the following described stock, en aceount of xX assessment No. 6, levied on the 24th day of Asscssment Notice. path aot the several amounts set : : on ee ee the respective share FL Atevads GRAVEL MINING ~ CO, vi J Nevada City, Cal. Notice is here Namen, No. Cert, Shares. FE pag AE Pa aren Amt given, that a meeting of the Directors, he .00 . on the 17th d 1898, assess Charles Klingenspor, 130 10,000 100,00. ment, No, 9. re: ye phe was Charles K liugenspor, 18 8,050 80.60 . levied upon-the capital ttock of the cor A.J, Ragon, . 4 4 64. poration, payable Mon A. J. Ragon, 24 40 40 feos, to the Keeretary, hg Ne he 4 or . And in.accordance with law and an order . Morris, Nevada City, Cal, in v. 8, gold of the Board of Directors made on the 2th . Colm. Any stock upon whie day.of March, , 80. many shares of . ment shall remain mpelt on aay each parcel of such stock as may be neces: . °f May, 1898, will be enanent and adsary will be sold at publie auction on the . Vertised for sale at @ , and "Lath “Gay “of May, tas. at the hour of unless payment is made before, will . sold 11 o’clock A. M., at the office of the Secretary, . 0D the 9th day of June, 1 e hour the office of.said corpotation, to pay the Tl o'clock a, M., at delinguent assessmen thereon, together . “7Y of said co 2 to par. e delin~with Gosts of advertising and expenses of . (uent assessment, together th costa of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, . ®dYertising and ex mace of : ' K. CASPER Secretary. . of , CA ord . . Office—At J. Morris’ Store, on Pine ot Fiise oh 3: Mortis’. shore, oh Pine +e xeveds Olty, California,” wtreet, . Qinga Giiys Gok ere O8 Fine reed. Building wert 10 Hennesy’s Stale Zz e ‘at a ah a ok Sie