October 16, 1891 (4 pages)

pence ma ccaadiesuamnen THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. L. &. CALKINS, NX. P. BROWN, EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. a FRIDAY EV’NG, OCT. 16, 1891. ea Truckee’s Latest Gun Sociable. The particulars of the sbooting of Edward Emery (‘‘Whistling Dick”) at midnight of Monday by Peter McCabe ‘ are thus related by the Republican: They became involved in a dispute in Lane's galoon. Exactly what started the row cannot be ascertained, but it culminated in a challenge from Eméty to tight. He commenced to take off his coat, when McCabe suddenly drew a pistol and comTienced” shouting ~-at~<his~ antagonist: E wery then :an behind the bar to get a pistol and the barkeeper grappled with McCabe. While the barkeeper was struggling ior the possession of the pistol Mc_. Cabe tired two or three more shots. Two a “ADAM NEVER WAS A BOY. Of all the men the world has seen Since Time his rounds began, There's one I pity every day— Earth's first and foremost man; ~ And then ! think what fun he missed By falling to enjoy The wild delights of youth time, for He never was a boy. He never stubbed his naked toe Against a root or stone. He never with a pin hook fished Along the brook alone; He never sought the bumblebee Among the daisies coy, Nor felt its business end, because He never was a boy. He never hookey played, nor tied The ever ready pail, Down ia To trusting Fido's tail; And when he home from swimming came, His happiness to cloy, No slipper interfered, because He-never-was @ boy. He might refer to splendid times *Mong Eden's bowers, yet He never acted Romeo. To a six-year Juliet; He never sent a valentine, Intended to annoy A good but maiden aunt, because aljey all alone, f OUR GOODS ARE APPRECIATED. e “the above sketch was made from a photograph taken in the stores of Weinstock, Lubin, & Co., Sacramento, one morning last cman MRS. GRAHA M’S Cucumber Elder Flower Cream J8.20% 8 coemetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautities. It creates a soft, smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents’ sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better thau soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissties and thus pr ‘vents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness that you had whena little girl) Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it gives a more youthful os apg oe to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew aud as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1, at all druggists and hair-dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 103 Post Street, Sau Francisco, where she creats ladies for all blemishes of the face or fi Ladies at a distancd'treated by t skinf OPENING DAY Fine Millinery and Novelties ! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 14; 15, 16 and 17. Great: Rush AT s Yoo Bee Hive, Gras Valley fe Crowded With Customers. ' Tous of New Carpets an Mil Paper . “SZeo’s ee Flive, GRASS VALLEY. letter. Send stamp for little book ‘‘How to be Beautiful.” G SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any} bullets strack Emery, one passing throu,b “the fleshy part-of theleftleg on the in-j. He never was a boy. & May. At that time some of the other deHe never cut a kite string, nol partments were equally crowded, as is the Ladies, we cordially invite your in— side about six inches above the knee, the ~ other strijing the side of the head in front of the ear, glancing and passing under the top of the léftear. It did not fracture the skull, but it was a close call. =. City Trustees’ Meeting. At last evening's meeting of the City Trustees all the members were present, Chairman Gault presiding. The following bills were allowed: Labor—John Holbrook $12.50, Denney & Gray $2, H. Dougherty $21.87, J. ¥. Cilly $3.50, S._ Andrews $18.75, A. Naake $7, W. J. Organ $5.75, C. Harrisou $33, W. H. Kistle $3.75. P. F. Simonds, map of city $25. Brown & Calkins, printing $35.25. Salary—O. E. Tompkins $50, R. Lock Janitor services, etc.—Pennsylvania Engine Co. $53.25, ‘Nevada Hose Co. ps6, Z. P. Davis, repairing hose, $10. Blank book for Fire Delegates, $1. Jas. Cairus, harness for Fire Depart ment, $8. The Haniey Benefit. Eprror Traxscrier— Although the sum of $5 has been turned over to the Citizens Buak as the net proceeds of the amateur-theacrical eatertaiuiments recent ly given a: tuis city and Grass Valley fo: the Leuetit of tue uufortunate James Han ley’s family, Ian credibly informed that the proats of both performances did not amount to so much, but that Mrs. Booth Hazen contributed at least a portion 0: the amount from her own purse. Nor hid an Easter egg; --He never ruined his pantaloons A-playing mumblety-peg; He never from the attic stole A coon hunt to enjoy, + To find “the old man” watching, for He never wasa boy. — I pity him. Why should not? leven drop a tear: g He did not know how much he missed, He never will, I fear: And when the scenes of “other days” My growing mind employ, i think of him, earth's only man Who never was a boy. ~T.C. Harbau/h in Texas Siftings. r Spectacies or Tongs. They tell a good story of Chief Justice Peters, of the supreme court of Maine, one of the brightest and wittiest ornaments of the bench in that state or any other. While the judge was still a practicing tawyer he had for g client a farmer named Hanscom, who, though he was well past middle age, had the notion that he was as young as ever, and could hold his own in 4 mowing field with the best of them. One day the farmer came into the judge’s ffice to look at_some papers. which had wen drawn up for bis signature, and as he vicked up the first one be began to adjust tin the manner sometimes spoken 0° by ‘telescoping.”’ The judge noticed the action, and seeing that the farmer was holding the paper pretty well at arm's length, remarked pleasantly: : “Your eyesight seems to be failing a little, Mr. Hanscom. You'll have to geta pair of spectacles.” ' Not a bit of it,” growled the old farmer, “not a bit of it. My sight’s as good as itever was. Ishan’t want .‘spectacies’ for 1 good many years yet.”’ “All right,” ;said the judge. “You'll have to get a pair of tongs then.”’—Detroit Free Press. Got Discouraged. ft _f. peeommend it as a great blood remedy une. \ ; X. Z. ~ ee Ie ° Supreme Court Calendar. Phe follewingNevada countyappea, cases are set for hearing in Departaien ._No.] of the Supreme Court on Wedues_ day, Nov. 18th : Bs 13,829—Jatuun vs. Smith et al. 14,381—Hudepohl vs. Liberty Hill W and M. Co. et al. 14,474—Kendrick etal. vs. Couits.M.-Co. et al. 14,557-_Byrue et al: va. Byrne. 44,059 Austir-vs:-Gagas Sr--st al. Diamon + Rich Strike at Graniteville. Keports from Graniteville bring th gratifying intelligence that Pat. Foley’ Califorzia mine at that town 13 aga yielding remarkably rich ore. Tha mine has produced many thousands o dollars in the past, but for a few month past until quite recently has not been do ing 80 well. Now that the pay chut has come im’ again betizr chan ever. ji promises to outdo its famous foruw: record. ~~ OO Idaho Mine. Telegraph: A few little mishaps have occurred out at the Idaho mine within the past day or two, which caused some delay and annoyance. Tuesday a portion ofthe pump rod broke and Wednesday night the pump inthe bottom was lost. The steam pump has been started to get the “‘lost”pump ‘and tomorrow all will be running well. The mill will start ina day or two. seen caecaionerttie -0@e2 Hunting the Wreckers. Fred. T. Burke of the C. P. R. R. detective force aud Geo. E. Lamphrey are da towa today searching for a clue to the men who wrecked the overland passenger train near Colfax the early part of this week. Lapres who experience a sense of weakness, and sometimes lameness of the back should use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It will supply the much needed trength band overcome all weakening irregularities, For sale by Carr Bros. 2-9 o—— The Home Benetit Life Association Pays its Losses in full. os Offices For Kent. Two of the pleasantest rooms, for offices of any kind, in the Transcript Block, are offered for rent. tf The Home Benefit Life Association Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, not only speaks for itself, but has thousands of peo ple to spea’ it, The testimonia]s that have been given in its favor by people who have been eured by Po would pages of a newspaper. No Fikedele has been so thoroughly endorse’ by the publie. Here isa @ample of ‘Disinterested Testimony s Rev. M. B. Wharton,pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgon ery, Ala., writes: “I bave seen’ Swift's Specific used, and haye known many,cases of the worst form of blood vw have been cured by it. I know the ‘to be gentiemen of the highest , apd of the utmost reliability. I anything that I know of.” qualed by ease on many days in the year. Our goods are best appreciated by those who are here to see and feel them, and to compare with the goods of other houses. If we simply had low prices, without right qualities and right styles,there—would—be little to gain in'dealing here, and we should not be able to hold for a day the great trade that does come from Sacramento aud through the mails. In the very throng shown in the sketch aredoubtless several ‘‘ Mail Order Selectors.” These people are carefully chosen for their intelligence and taste, and go about the store making purchases for those who send in their orlers by post. They are held responsibie for the satisfactory filling of every order, and dare not risk sending anything but the very best the house affords. Before’ the goods on any order are packed for shipment, they are carefylly gone over by a staff of very co:apetent people, called “Examiners.” Thus two scts of‘ people view critically.every item, and as nearly as possible from the stand-poiut of the customer, whom they represent. Serious complaints are rarely received, although hundreds of . those who nse-glasses and mislay then as . ders are dispatched daily. tady on receipt of ten cents in stamps-to pay postage and packing. Lady agents’ MRS. GRAHAN’SCures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth-patches, Pimples ind all skin blemishes. Price $1.50. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted. THE DRUGGIST in this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. A Severe Law. The English peo ¥ ple look more closely to the genuineness of these staples than we do. In fact, they have a law under v?which they make Scizures and ds ~ In many respects, mail-order shopping is more satisfactory than buying in person. Tne fine illustrations in the catalogue (a copy is sent free to any address), and the clear and impartial descriptions, enable one to sit at home and decide at their leisure just what goods will best suit their purpose. Ivan hour spent in looking ever the extalogue, they can really see a larger variety 0: goods and get more useful information than they can ina day spent in shopping throug}. a crowded store. ‘ “It is to the faterest of the house to fill every order so well that other orders will be sure to follow. Small orders are often sent in as the forerunners of large ones. @ They _. are intended ag “tests.” This one fact ~? 5 products that are not what they are represéiited to be. Under this statute thousands of pounds of tea have been burnéd because of their wholesale adulteration. ; ee Tea, by the way, is one of the most notoriously adulterated articles of commerce. Net alone are the bright, shiny green teas artifi clay colored, but tiotisands 6f pounds oi substitutes for tea leaves are used to swell the bulk of cheap teas; ash, sloe, and willow leaves being those most commonly used. Again, sweepings from tea warehouses are colored and gold astea. Even exhausted tea leaves gathered from the tea-houses are kept, dried, and madeoverand find their way inte the cheap teas. _ The English government attempts tostamp “this out by confiscation; but no tea is too spection of the finest display of Trimmed Hats ever seen in Nevada county. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. iS Do You Know THAT CUE: School Season commences SEPTHEIBGER 7? Senco Lools —AND— School Sipplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight Grade tc the High School. My Fine Stock Has Arrived and all Orders will be promptly filled. i I have made arrangements to carry a complete line of SeplyCarpets at-75-cts-por-yd-and Sewn Fee 10,000 Rolls of WALL PAPER will be sold out at 50 certs on the Dollar For Cash. It was bought at one-third ofthe regular value at a compujgory salary. a Fine stock of Dress : Goods, < Cloas: and: Millinery jist receli~-ec. Twelve pleasing clerks in attendance at YEO'S : BEE HIVE STORE. SAMPLES FREE TO ALL ~The Connecticut Natu Best ¢ 0 a 4 By its management it has made for policy-holders, after paying all expenses, $24.55 for every hundred collars paid in premiums. No other Company-can show such a record ! Look at the following statement. The figures in the first, second and fourth columns are taken from the New York Official” Report : cae fas sania if nothing else, prompts us to fill every order, no matter how small, to the very best . of our ability. . Samples of dress goods, prints, muslins, ; linge >. J Rural -Host—Phat’s a-real purty pictur. Painted it yerse}f, didn’t ye? = Artist— Yes. Host— Been paintin picturs all y’r life? « Artist—Well, n—o. The fact is, that when a young man I first handled a brush as a sign painter. Host— Wail, it’s too bad you got discouraged so soon. Judgin by that pictur, you’d made a fust clasgsign painterif y’d only kep’ at it.—Good News. Solving the Difficalty. “Why, what hour is this to be coming to bed, Mary?” her mother cried out as she tried to sneak past ber door. “Well, George said ‘good night’ four bours ago, and then I said ‘good night.’ Then he told me he wouldn’t let any woman bave the last word, and I wouldn’t let bim have the last word; and so we kept it ap.” 8 “Well, how did it end?” “We both simply said ‘good morning.’ ” —London Tit-Bits. : “Out of the Mouths, Etc.”’ Elderly Maiden (out rowing with a possible suitor and her little sister, who is frightened by the waves)—Theodora! If you are so nervous now, what will you be at my age. Little Sister (meekly)—Thirty-seven, I suppose.— Life. The Writer and the Critics. Wilbergate (a poet, so his friends say)— The critics are not treating me right in regard to my book of poems. Billby— What do they say? Wilbergate—Nothing.—Yankee Blade. She Was Cagtious, Mother (horrified) What did yon let tnat young Snipkins kiss you for? Daughter (meekly)—For only two minutes, manima, and then I told him it was time to stop.—Detroit Free Press. Both in the Same Bost. Gayman—This isa great day with us at home, My daughter ‘comes out’’ tonight, Dumley—Don’t say! So does my brother. He’s been in for seven years.— Yonkers Gazette. (gu eee ; His Strange Taste. She—I don’t suppose you are fond of kissing babies? . He—Not unless they'are girl babies about eighteen years old.—Munsey’s Weekly. Crossing the Field. He-~Are you afraid of cows? She—No-o, but 1 don’t think that’s a cow.—New York Herald. s Lousiderate Johany. Mrs. Yerger—Johnny, what became of the berries Mrs. Peterby gave you for me yesterday? Johuny--Yon see they were too sour for you, ma,so!l put sugar on them and ate them myself. —Texas Siftings. ®& No Leisure, “I'll wait until yon are at leistire,” said a caller to the editor. “Pm afraid I’U be of no use to you when i'm dead,” replied the editor.—-Epoch. ren ¢ They Varied. . _ se Mrs, Brown—What color are your little 0y’s eyes? _ Mrs. Robinson—Black, generally, He's 4 terrible fighter.—Munsey’s Weekly. Ce ee etc., are sent free on application.” Those who order samples will oblige by stating as nearly as possible the colors desired, and about the prices they wish to pay. In this way much larger teleetions bordering on their wants can be sent. : WEINSTOCK, LUBIN, & CO., 400 to 412 K Street, ~~ Sacramento, Cals P, 8, —Thie is the largest-general_retail. house on the Coast, employing between 275 and 350 people and carrying complete linea of Clothing, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Domestics, -Hats® Shoes, Millinery, Notions, Household Supplies, Toys, Books, etc. Large illustwated catalogue free to any address, © 2 ONE ENJOYS 3th the method and results wh syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas: ud refreshing to the taste, and a gently yet promptly on the Kidne) iver and Bowels, cleanses the 23 em effectually, dispels volds, he: iches and fevers and cures habitu ~ constipation permanently. For sa! in 50c and $7 bottles by all druggist: CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY WEW YORK, W.¥ The Gelebrated French Gure, Warranted A PHRODITINE” 22025 refunde Is SoLp on A “_pOsiITIVE GUARANTEE tocureany form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, 7 whether arisingZ j fromtheexcessive/ 4 BEFORE _useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indisere tion, over indulgence, &c., such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, ‘Bearing down Painsin the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Noeturnal Emissions, Le :corrhea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead topremature old aze and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by ma‘l on recei: price’ A WRITZTER GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, torefund the money if 2 Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and: young. of both sexes, who have been perm: pentiy cured by the use of Aphroditine. Citeulattres. ddrese THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. PACIFIO BRANCH, “4 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal FOR BALE BY W. D. VINTON -Nevade Gity, poor for us, and the result is, that probably the poorest teas used by any nation are those consumed in America. Peech’s Tea is presented with the guarfuty that it is uucolored and uuaduiterated;. in fact, the sun-cured tea leaf pure and simple. Its purity insures superior strength, about one third less of it being required for . an jnfusion than of the artificial teas, and its fragrance and exquisite flavor is at ouce apparent. It will bea revelation to you. In order that its purity and quality may be guarauteed, it is sold only in pound packages , bearing this trade-mark: "Pure As Uhildhood? Price 6c per pound, For sele at THOS. SHURTIEFF. * TALES 1: 1891: TANES Not.ce to Taxpayers ITICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Assessment Roll of the Cc unity .ot Nevada has been placed in my hands, and that : The .ate and C.unty Taxes for 1891 are now Dus and Pcyable. NOTICE IS ALSO HEKEBY GIVEN that in accordance with the requirements of the Political Code, Section 3746, ‘“That the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes oni all real property, will be due and . Payable on the First Monday in October, and will be Delinquent on the last Monday tr November next Thereafter at 6 o'clock P. M., and that unless paid prior thereto, 15 per cent. will be ddded-to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the c Last Monday in April Next At 6 o’elock P. M., an additional 5 per cent, will be added thereto. ‘That the remaining one-half of the taxeson all real property will be payable on and after the First Monday in January next. And wil be Delinquent on the last Monday in April Next thereafter at 6 o'clock P. M.,and that uniess paid prior-thereto_5 per cent. will be added to the amount thereof. “That all the Taxes may bs paid at the time the first installment as therein provided is due and payable.” fig ——_ For the convenience of tax-payers I will visit the following places at the times mentioned for the purpose of col: leeting taxes : NORTH--BLOOMFIELD— At Mrs. Lund’s Hotel, October 16. NORTH SAN JUAN — At Furth’s Store, October 17th. 'TRUCKEE—At Burckhalter’s Bank, October 19. ” : GRASS VALLEY—At A. B, Dibble’s Office, October 21, 22, 23 and 24. Tax Collect: r Nevada County. -}.im well pleased with it, It does ex‘woul Special attention given to furn’shing School Districts with Stationery, . Wa. DD. VINTON, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Wr $45 SEWING MACHINE FOR $17 We have made such arrangements as enable us to offer the C+ ago. SINGER SEWING MACHINES This machine is made after the J/atest models rtom Singer Machines, and is a perfect fac-simile in make, of namentation and appearance, All the paits are made t& gauye exactly the same as the Singer, and are construcie of precisely the same materials, The Chicago Singer Machine have every importan improvement ina loose balance wheel so constructed as i premit winding bobbins without removing the work. from the machine. The loos: balance wheel is actuated by a solid bolt passing through a coliar securely pinned to the. shaft outside of the balance wheel, which bolt is held to position by a strong spiral spring, When a bobbin is to be wound th: bolt is yulled out enough to. release the balance wheel, ind turned slightly to the right or left where it is held by i stop-pin tili the bo bin is filled. When the machine i: liable to be meddled with by children, the bo't can be lefi out of the wheel when not in use, so that the “machine cannot be operated by the treadle. . Loxemont, Cou., Nov. 17, 1889. received the machine ail right, and Uniontown, Kansas, Dec. 6, 1889. We received the machine r«me ty moths age, Haveyiven it « tair tr: anilike it very much, We ‘lirk i iv “AS"yoor-ws a forty dotlst machine, ~~ Miss Jang Kowern, Jackson, CaL.,; Nov. 16, 1889. I reevived your premium sewing machine in good order, and am_ well pleased with the same. Accept my thanks. A. Norton. Peninan McCarty. A.rus, Ark Deci . 9. Ce Chicago Singer sewing ti hine ‘eceved in yood order. Them cirine isa 4 opel One; the Aye:> here ask about thirty-five 4 llars for Many th. kes. Josera Bachman. tellent work. such @ machine, Somerset, Va, Oct. 28, 1889. The machineordered of yon arrived, ndafter a few days’ trial [ find it to e@ as represented, and doubtless wil ontinue to give esatisfaciion. Mary J. WALKER. Trenton, Neb.,Nov. 26;4889;""4 The prenium sewing machine came gee Me. ee 1, NO. t fo band very promptly and in youd ot: . isfuetion—dees as good work sem fity 4 fer, Tt is nicely finished, and works eas ; ie ses aa we ak delighted dollar machine. Many E, Murray, with it. E. F. Young, Sr. Marearet’s, Md., Dec. 14, 1889. _ We received the machine two weeke ~ince in good order, We are pleases with the machine ond ylad to speak © you asan-honest, honorable firin. W eL.’s Brings, N, Y., Nov.20, 1889. { would say, after using the sewing machine received from you, it giver pertect satisfvetion, in al} respects, do ing all kinds of work very nicely. Mus. 1. C. Youmans.” Heruina, Ohio, Nov. 19; 1889, The sev ing machine I gut from you 18 a premiuin last year, cannot-be be at“n, and does as youd work as a $40.00 wachine, Gro. B. Mum, The driving w .:eel on this machine” is admitted to be the simplest, easies running and most convenientof any. The machine is self-ihreading, fas the very best tension und thread liberator, is made u {i wearing parts hardened, and is finished in sce sya teie es heered cover, drop-ieuf table, end drawers and cenwing drawer, —Pheinenufacturers WARKANT-E VERY MACHINE FOR 6 YEARS. Prices, lavable in Advance ; MachineNo. 3 and Laity Transcript 1 : 4 ” +++-18 Co ‘ “ 5 a +e++19 00 ES-.Subscriea *o pay freight from: the facy ry, whic. THREE AND A H» F DOLLAKS fo Nevada City. ; year.17 00 sé Nevada City, Ost. 8, 1831. Se eee ee ee PASSER ss BuOWs & CALKINS, Pubs, Daty ‘TkanecRirr, WHITE FOr FF rircEs.,~ —eer—"Company. . Per Net Gain, “ht over pre-. of -mniameafe? gain. ter pay: ing all expenses { ; ' Total sum ! Total sum a sets . Paid to and. received held-for BS oe ee eld for from Policy PolicyHolders . holders, Amount-; »Paid. te—Policyholders. . . 1 Policy. holders, j a ums _ Paid. #4031768/ $24.55 27094498, 20.40 = $145835390 $ 58741243 ; $1 4258048 112911500, 46997422 152813424 $204576623 159908122 Conn. Mutual Mut’alBenefic FOR thirty-five years a resident ot NeAdina. 2. N. E. Mutual Mutual Life. Northwest'rn Penn. Mutual NF ite Equitahle . 74404878! 35993 02 50284775) 2101 948 304655147) 1464941x0 52799600! 42338260 23561019! -16485434 ~“F425912801115093966 143 94251) 116887786 “of how. lo x CALIFORNIA CEPH W. 1. VINTON and CAR . HEADACH CURE Rev, J. W. PENDLETON’S , CELEBRATES D Satirfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded . Ten Cen's for Trial Bo tle, or One Dollar fr Fu'l sige, cece ore 110397880 713001723 451149327 94137860 «40046457, 37548 50 2574252740) 247452623 26048.067} 261768842 9425 996 61326476 38874135r 84559801 16141884) 17.13 9075247; 16.27 62407069 16.05 10578079 12.51 2698407 7.28 “1286775 -.49 Tr. B.GHRAWY, A ent, Nevada City. : Ga Of Any Kind or From Auy Cause In from 3 to 80 minntes, with Certatnity-and Safety, no matter CBPHALINE standing, by ssin; LINE COMPANY, Reo, Nevapa R BROTHER, Nevada (ite New : Furniture : Store, JAS. KINKEAD PROPRIETOR, Dealer in FURNITURE, : BEDDING, : Ete. BEDROOM SETS, TABLES, x CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, ETC. sa Upholstering and Repairing Done on Short Notice and at the Lowest Rates. Country orders filled with dispat:h.— All goods will be gold at the lowest rates for cash. Call and get prices and be convinced, Pianos moved and packed for shipping. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance ry taken . JAS, KINKEAD, Proprietor, Boy ‘Wanted To Learn the Printing Business. Apply at the DAILY . TRANSCRIPT OFFTIOR, ‘New Barber Shop. +P CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, vada county, has City-and pk poh emg 5 found onthe north side of street near Main, ada He will he Commereial Commercial Street, below Tea Store,. Saimin amd J. R. REDMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. we HRONIU DISEASES, as well as those peculiar to females, a specialty. — Prerared to treat Diseases Amenable to Elecpticity. . Residence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office : Cloke’s Building, Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. w;, 2 to4 and Tta8P. mu. 4 NATIUNAL EXCHANGE HOTEL RECTOR BROS, Proprietors Toe Ouly First-olase Hotel in the Oity Massive Fireproof ‘Structure, Free from the danger of Fire so prevalontin Lange Hotels. Headquarters of Oommeroi . roial Travelers Free 'Bus to and from all Trains. The Table Not Fxcelled by that 5 . bey, . Anny

pence ma ccaadiesuamnen THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. L. &. CALKINS, NX. P. BROWN, EDITOR. BUSINESS MANAGER. a FRIDAY EV’NG, OCT. 16, 1891. ea Truckee’s Latest Gun Sociable. The particulars of the sbooting of Edward Emery (‘‘Whistling Dick”) at midnight of Monday by Peter McCabe ‘ are thus related by the Republican: They became involved in a dispute in Lane's galoon. Exactly what started the row cannot be ascertained, but it culminated in a challenge from Eméty to tight. He commenced to take off his coat, when McCabe suddenly drew a pistol and comTienced” shouting ~-at~<his~ antagonist: E wery then :an behind the bar to get a pistol and the barkeeper grappled with McCabe. While the barkeeper was struggling ior the possession of the pistol Mc_. Cabe tired two or three more shots. Two a “ADAM NEVER WAS A BOY. Of all the men the world has seen Since Time his rounds began, There's one I pity every day— Earth's first and foremost man; ~ And then ! think what fun he missed By falling to enjoy The wild delights of youth time, for He never was a boy. He never stubbed his naked toe Against a root or stone. He never with a pin hook fished Along the brook alone; He never sought the bumblebee Among the daisies coy, Nor felt its business end, because He never was a boy. He never hookey played, nor tied The ever ready pail, Down ia To trusting Fido's tail; And when he home from swimming came, His happiness to cloy, No slipper interfered, because He-never-was @ boy. He might refer to splendid times *Mong Eden's bowers, yet He never acted Romeo. To a six-year Juliet; He never sent a valentine, Intended to annoy A good but maiden aunt, because aljey all alone, f OUR GOODS ARE APPRECIATED. e “the above sketch was made from a photograph taken in the stores of Weinstock, Lubin, & Co., Sacramento, one morning last cman MRS. GRAHA M’S Cucumber Elder Flower Cream J8.20% 8 coemetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautities. It creates a soft, smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents’ sunburn and freckles, and blackheads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better thau soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissties and thus pr ‘vents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness that you had whena little girl) Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it gives a more youthful os apg oe to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew aud as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price $1, at all druggists and hair-dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 103 Post Street, Sau Francisco, where she creats ladies for all blemishes of the face or fi Ladies at a distancd'treated by t skinf OPENING DAY Fine Millinery and Novelties ! WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Oct. 14; 15, 16 and 17. Great: Rush AT s Yoo Bee Hive, Gras Valley fe Crowded With Customers. ' Tous of New Carpets an Mil Paper . “SZeo’s ee Flive, GRASS VALLEY. letter. Send stamp for little book ‘‘How to be Beautiful.” G SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any} bullets strack Emery, one passing throu,b “the fleshy part-of theleftleg on the in-j. He never was a boy. & May. At that time some of the other deHe never cut a kite string, nol partments were equally crowded, as is the Ladies, we cordially invite your in— side about six inches above the knee, the ~ other strijing the side of the head in front of the ear, glancing and passing under the top of the léftear. It did not fracture the skull, but it was a close call. =. City Trustees’ Meeting. At last evening's meeting of the City Trustees all the members were present, Chairman Gault presiding. The following bills were allowed: Labor—John Holbrook $12.50, Denney & Gray $2, H. Dougherty $21.87, J. ¥. Cilly $3.50, S._ Andrews $18.75, A. Naake $7, W. J. Organ $5.75, C. Harrisou $33, W. H. Kistle $3.75. P. F. Simonds, map of city $25. Brown & Calkins, printing $35.25. Salary—O. E. Tompkins $50, R. Lock Janitor services, etc.—Pennsylvania Engine Co. $53.25, ‘Nevada Hose Co. ps6, Z. P. Davis, repairing hose, $10. Blank book for Fire Delegates, $1. Jas. Cairus, harness for Fire Depart ment, $8. The Haniey Benefit. Eprror Traxscrier— Although the sum of $5 has been turned over to the Citizens Buak as the net proceeds of the amateur-theacrical eatertaiuiments recent ly given a: tuis city and Grass Valley fo: the Leuetit of tue uufortunate James Han ley’s family, Ian credibly informed that the proats of both performances did not amount to so much, but that Mrs. Booth Hazen contributed at least a portion 0: the amount from her own purse. Nor hid an Easter egg; --He never ruined his pantaloons A-playing mumblety-peg; He never from the attic stole A coon hunt to enjoy, + To find “the old man” watching, for He never wasa boy. — I pity him. Why should not? leven drop a tear: g He did not know how much he missed, He never will, I fear: And when the scenes of “other days” My growing mind employ, i think of him, earth's only man Who never was a boy. ~T.C. Harbau/h in Texas Siftings. r Spectacies or Tongs. They tell a good story of Chief Justice Peters, of the supreme court of Maine, one of the brightest and wittiest ornaments of the bench in that state or any other. While the judge was still a practicing tawyer he had for g client a farmer named Hanscom, who, though he was well past middle age, had the notion that he was as young as ever, and could hold his own in 4 mowing field with the best of them. One day the farmer came into the judge’s ffice to look at_some papers. which had wen drawn up for bis signature, and as he vicked up the first one be began to adjust tin the manner sometimes spoken 0° by ‘telescoping.”’ The judge noticed the action, and seeing that the farmer was holding the paper pretty well at arm's length, remarked pleasantly: : “Your eyesight seems to be failing a little, Mr. Hanscom. You'll have to geta pair of spectacles.” ' Not a bit of it,” growled the old farmer, “not a bit of it. My sight’s as good as itever was. Ishan’t want .‘spectacies’ for 1 good many years yet.”’ “All right,” ;said the judge. “You'll have to get a pair of tongs then.”’—Detroit Free Press. Got Discouraged. ft _f. peeommend it as a great blood remedy une. \ ; X. Z. ~ ee Ie ° Supreme Court Calendar. Phe follewingNevada countyappea, cases are set for hearing in Departaien ._No.] of the Supreme Court on Wedues_ day, Nov. 18th : Bs 13,829—Jatuun vs. Smith et al. 14,381—Hudepohl vs. Liberty Hill W and M. Co. et al. 14,474—Kendrick etal. vs. Couits.M.-Co. et al. 14,557-_Byrue et al: va. Byrne. 44,059 Austir-vs:-Gagas Sr--st al. Diamon + Rich Strike at Graniteville. Keports from Graniteville bring th gratifying intelligence that Pat. Foley’ Califorzia mine at that town 13 aga yielding remarkably rich ore. Tha mine has produced many thousands o dollars in the past, but for a few month past until quite recently has not been do ing 80 well. Now that the pay chut has come im’ again betizr chan ever. ji promises to outdo its famous foruw: record. ~~ OO Idaho Mine. Telegraph: A few little mishaps have occurred out at the Idaho mine within the past day or two, which caused some delay and annoyance. Tuesday a portion ofthe pump rod broke and Wednesday night the pump inthe bottom was lost. The steam pump has been started to get the “‘lost”pump ‘and tomorrow all will be running well. The mill will start ina day or two. seen caecaionerttie -0@e2 Hunting the Wreckers. Fred. T. Burke of the C. P. R. R. detective force aud Geo. E. Lamphrey are da towa today searching for a clue to the men who wrecked the overland passenger train near Colfax the early part of this week. Lapres who experience a sense of weakness, and sometimes lameness of the back should use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It will supply the much needed trength band overcome all weakening irregularities, For sale by Carr Bros. 2-9 o—— The Home Benetit Life Association Pays its Losses in full. os Offices For Kent. Two of the pleasantest rooms, for offices of any kind, in the Transcript Block, are offered for rent. tf The Home Benefit Life Association Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, not only speaks for itself, but has thousands of peo ple to spea’ it, The testimonia]s that have been given in its favor by people who have been eured by Po would pages of a newspaper. No Fikedele has been so thoroughly endorse’ by the publie. Here isa @ample of ‘Disinterested Testimony s Rev. M. B. Wharton,pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgon ery, Ala., writes: “I bave seen’ Swift's Specific used, and haye known many,cases of the worst form of blood vw have been cured by it. I know the ‘to be gentiemen of the highest , apd of the utmost reliability. I anything that I know of.” qualed by ease on many days in the year. Our goods are best appreciated by those who are here to see and feel them, and to compare with the goods of other houses. If we simply had low prices, without right qualities and right styles,there—would—be little to gain in'dealing here, and we should not be able to hold for a day the great trade that does come from Sacramento aud through the mails. In the very throng shown in the sketch aredoubtless several ‘‘ Mail Order Selectors.” These people are carefully chosen for their intelligence and taste, and go about the store making purchases for those who send in their orlers by post. They are held responsibie for the satisfactory filling of every order, and dare not risk sending anything but the very best the house affords. Before’ the goods on any order are packed for shipment, they are carefylly gone over by a staff of very co:apetent people, called “Examiners.” Thus two scts of‘ people view critically.every item, and as nearly as possible from the stand-poiut of the customer, whom they represent. Serious complaints are rarely received, although hundreds of . those who nse-glasses and mislay then as . ders are dispatched daily. tady on receipt of ten cents in stamps-to pay postage and packing. Lady agents’ MRS. GRAHAN’SCures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth-patches, Pimples ind all skin blemishes. Price $1.50. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent. Lady agents wanted. THE DRUGGIST in this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement. A Severe Law. The English peo ¥ ple look more closely to the genuineness of these staples than we do. In fact, they have a law under v?which they make Scizures and ds ~ In many respects, mail-order shopping is more satisfactory than buying in person. Tne fine illustrations in the catalogue (a copy is sent free to any address), and the clear and impartial descriptions, enable one to sit at home and decide at their leisure just what goods will best suit their purpose. Ivan hour spent in looking ever the extalogue, they can really see a larger variety 0: goods and get more useful information than they can ina day spent in shopping throug}. a crowded store. ‘ “It is to the faterest of the house to fill every order so well that other orders will be sure to follow. Small orders are often sent in as the forerunners of large ones. @ They _. are intended ag “tests.” This one fact ~? 5 products that are not what they are represéiited to be. Under this statute thousands of pounds of tea have been burnéd because of their wholesale adulteration. ; ee Tea, by the way, is one of the most notoriously adulterated articles of commerce. Net alone are the bright, shiny green teas artifi clay colored, but tiotisands 6f pounds oi substitutes for tea leaves are used to swell the bulk of cheap teas; ash, sloe, and willow leaves being those most commonly used. Again, sweepings from tea warehouses are colored and gold astea. Even exhausted tea leaves gathered from the tea-houses are kept, dried, and madeoverand find their way inte the cheap teas. _ The English government attempts tostamp “this out by confiscation; but no tea is too spection of the finest display of Trimmed Hats ever seen in Nevada county. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. iS Do You Know THAT CUE: School Season commences SEPTHEIBGER 7? Senco Lools —AND— School Sipplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight Grade tc the High School. My Fine Stock Has Arrived and all Orders will be promptly filled. i I have made arrangements to carry a complete line of SeplyCarpets at-75-cts-por-yd-and Sewn Fee 10,000 Rolls of WALL PAPER will be sold out at 50 certs on the Dollar For Cash. It was bought at one-third ofthe regular value at a compujgory salary. a Fine stock of Dress : Goods, < Cloas: and: Millinery jist receli~-ec. Twelve pleasing clerks in attendance at YEO'S : BEE HIVE STORE. SAMPLES FREE TO ALL ~The Connecticut Natu Best ¢ 0 a 4 By its management it has made for policy-holders, after paying all expenses, $24.55 for every hundred collars paid in premiums. No other Company-can show such a record ! Look at the following statement. The figures in the first, second and fourth columns are taken from the New York Official” Report : cae fas sania if nothing else, prompts us to fill every order, no matter how small, to the very best . of our ability. . Samples of dress goods, prints, muslins, ; linge >. J Rural -Host—Phat’s a-real purty pictur. Painted it yerse}f, didn’t ye? = Artist— Yes. Host— Been paintin picturs all y’r life? « Artist—Well, n—o. The fact is, that when a young man I first handled a brush as a sign painter. Host— Wail, it’s too bad you got discouraged so soon. Judgin by that pictur, you’d made a fust clasgsign painterif y’d only kep’ at it.—Good News. Solving the Difficalty. “Why, what hour is this to be coming to bed, Mary?” her mother cried out as she tried to sneak past ber door. “Well, George said ‘good night’ four bours ago, and then I said ‘good night.’ Then he told me he wouldn’t let any woman bave the last word, and I wouldn’t let bim have the last word; and so we kept it ap.” 8 “Well, how did it end?”

“We both simply said ‘good morning.’ ” —London Tit-Bits. : “Out of the Mouths, Etc.”’ Elderly Maiden (out rowing with a possible suitor and her little sister, who is frightened by the waves)—Theodora! If you are so nervous now, what will you be at my age. Little Sister (meekly)—Thirty-seven, I suppose.— Life. The Writer and the Critics. Wilbergate (a poet, so his friends say)— The critics are not treating me right in regard to my book of poems. Billby— What do they say? Wilbergate—Nothing.—Yankee Blade. She Was Cagtious, Mother (horrified) What did yon let tnat young Snipkins kiss you for? Daughter (meekly)—For only two minutes, manima, and then I told him it was time to stop.—Detroit Free Press. Both in the Same Bost. Gayman—This isa great day with us at home, My daughter ‘comes out’’ tonight, Dumley—Don’t say! So does my brother. He’s been in for seven years.— Yonkers Gazette. (gu eee ; His Strange Taste. She—I don’t suppose you are fond of kissing babies? . He—Not unless they'are girl babies about eighteen years old.—Munsey’s Weekly. Crossing the Field. He-~Are you afraid of cows? She—No-o, but 1 don’t think that’s a cow.—New York Herald. s Lousiderate Johany. Mrs. Yerger—Johnny, what became of the berries Mrs. Peterby gave you for me yesterday? Johuny--Yon see they were too sour for you, ma,so!l put sugar on them and ate them myself. —Texas Siftings. ®& No Leisure, “I'll wait until yon are at leistire,” said a caller to the editor. “Pm afraid I’U be of no use to you when i'm dead,” replied the editor.—-Epoch. ren ¢ They Varied. . _ se Mrs, Brown—What color are your little 0y’s eyes? _ Mrs. Robinson—Black, generally, He's 4 terrible fighter.—Munsey’s Weekly. Ce ee etc., are sent free on application.” Those who order samples will oblige by stating as nearly as possible the colors desired, and about the prices they wish to pay. In this way much larger teleetions bordering on their wants can be sent. : WEINSTOCK, LUBIN, & CO., 400 to 412 K Street, ~~ Sacramento, Cals P, 8, —Thie is the largest-general_retail. house on the Coast, employing between 275 and 350 people and carrying complete linea of Clothing, Cloaks, Dress Goods, Domestics, -Hats® Shoes, Millinery, Notions, Household Supplies, Toys, Books, etc. Large illustwated catalogue free to any address, © 2 ONE ENJOYS 3th the method and results wh syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas: ud refreshing to the taste, and a gently yet promptly on the Kidne) iver and Bowels, cleanses the 23 em effectually, dispels volds, he: iches and fevers and cures habitu ~ constipation permanently. For sa! in 50c and $7 bottles by all druggist: CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY WEW YORK, W.¥ The Gelebrated French Gure, Warranted A PHRODITINE” 22025 refunde Is SoLp on A “_pOsiITIVE GUARANTEE tocureany form ofnervous disease orany disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, 7 whether arisingZ j fromtheexcessive/ 4 BEFORE _useof Stimulants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indisere tion, over indulgence, &c., such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, ‘Bearing down Painsin the back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Noeturnal Emissions, Le :corrhea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead topremature old aze and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by ma‘l on recei: price’ A WRITZTER GUARANTEE is given for every $5.00 order received, torefund the money if 2 Permanent cure is not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old and: young. of both sexes, who have been perm: pentiy cured by the use of Aphroditine. Citeulattres. ddrese THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. PACIFIO BRANCH, “4 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal FOR BALE BY W. D. VINTON -Nevade Gity, poor for us, and the result is, that probably the poorest teas used by any nation are those consumed in America. Peech’s Tea is presented with the guarfuty that it is uucolored and uuaduiterated;. in fact, the sun-cured tea leaf pure and simple. Its purity insures superior strength, about one third less of it being required for . an jnfusion than of the artificial teas, and its fragrance and exquisite flavor is at ouce apparent. It will bea revelation to you. In order that its purity and quality may be guarauteed, it is sold only in pound packages , bearing this trade-mark: "Pure As Uhildhood? Price 6c per pound, For sele at THOS. SHURTIEFF. * TALES 1: 1891: TANES Not.ce to Taxpayers ITICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Assessment Roll of the Cc unity .ot Nevada has been placed in my hands, and that : The .ate and C.unty Taxes for 1891 are now Dus and Pcyable. NOTICE IS ALSO HEKEBY GIVEN that in accordance with the requirements of the Political Code, Section 3746, ‘“That the taxes on all personal property secured by real property, and one-half of the taxes oni all real property, will be due and . Payable on the First Monday in October, and will be Delinquent on the last Monday tr November next Thereafter at 6 o'clock P. M., and that unless paid prior thereto, 15 per cent. will be ddded-to the amount thereof, and that if said one-half be not paid before the c Last Monday in April Next At 6 o’elock P. M., an additional 5 per cent, will be added thereto. ‘That the remaining one-half of the taxeson all real property will be payable on and after the First Monday in January next. And wil be Delinquent on the last Monday in April Next thereafter at 6 o'clock P. M.,and that uniess paid prior-thereto_5 per cent. will be added to the amount thereof. “That all the Taxes may bs paid at the time the first installment as therein provided is due and payable.” fig ——_ For the convenience of tax-payers I will visit the following places at the times mentioned for the purpose of col: leeting taxes : NORTH--BLOOMFIELD— At Mrs. Lund’s Hotel, October 16. NORTH SAN JUAN — At Furth’s Store, October 17th. 'TRUCKEE—At Burckhalter’s Bank, October 19. ” : GRASS VALLEY—At A. B, Dibble’s Office, October 21, 22, 23 and 24. Tax Collect: r Nevada County. -}.im well pleased with it, It does ex‘woul Special attention given to furn’shing School Districts with Stationery, . Wa. DD. VINTON, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Wr $45 SEWING MACHINE FOR $17 We have made such arrangements as enable us to offer the C+ ago. SINGER SEWING MACHINES This machine is made after the J/atest models rtom Singer Machines, and is a perfect fac-simile in make, of namentation and appearance, All the paits are made t& gauye exactly the same as the Singer, and are construcie of precisely the same materials, The Chicago Singer Machine have every importan improvement ina loose balance wheel so constructed as i premit winding bobbins without removing the work. from the machine. The loos: balance wheel is actuated by a solid bolt passing through a coliar securely pinned to the. shaft outside of the balance wheel, which bolt is held to position by a strong spiral spring, When a bobbin is to be wound th: bolt is yulled out enough to. release the balance wheel, ind turned slightly to the right or left where it is held by i stop-pin tili the bo bin is filled. When the machine i: liable to be meddled with by children, the bo't can be lefi out of the wheel when not in use, so that the “machine cannot be operated by the treadle. . Loxemont, Cou., Nov. 17, 1889. received the machine ail right, and Uniontown, Kansas, Dec. 6, 1889. We received the machine r«me ty moths age, Haveyiven it « tair tr: anilike it very much, We ‘lirk i iv “AS"yoor-ws a forty dotlst machine, ~~ Miss Jang Kowern, Jackson, CaL.,; Nov. 16, 1889. I reevived your premium sewing machine in good order, and am_ well pleased with the same. Accept my thanks. A. Norton. Peninan McCarty. A.rus, Ark Deci . 9. Ce Chicago Singer sewing ti hine ‘eceved in yood order. Them cirine isa 4 opel One; the Aye:> here ask about thirty-five 4 llars for Many th. kes. Josera Bachman. tellent work. such @ machine, Somerset, Va, Oct. 28, 1889. The machineordered of yon arrived, ndafter a few days’ trial [ find it to e@ as represented, and doubtless wil ontinue to give esatisfaciion. Mary J. WALKER. Trenton, Neb.,Nov. 26;4889;""4 The prenium sewing machine came gee Me. ee 1, NO. t fo band very promptly and in youd ot: . isfuetion—dees as good work sem fity 4 fer, Tt is nicely finished, and works eas ; ie ses aa we ak delighted dollar machine. Many E, Murray, with it. E. F. Young, Sr. Marearet’s, Md., Dec. 14, 1889. _ We received the machine two weeke ~ince in good order, We are pleases with the machine ond ylad to speak © you asan-honest, honorable firin. W eL.’s Brings, N, Y., Nov.20, 1889. { would say, after using the sewing machine received from you, it giver pertect satisfvetion, in al} respects, do ing all kinds of work very nicely. Mus. 1. C. Youmans.” Heruina, Ohio, Nov. 19; 1889, The sev ing machine I gut from you 18 a premiuin last year, cannot-be be at“n, and does as youd work as a $40.00 wachine, Gro. B. Mum, The driving w .:eel on this machine” is admitted to be the simplest, easies running and most convenientof any. The machine is self-ihreading, fas the very best tension und thread liberator, is made u {i wearing parts hardened, and is finished in sce sya teie es heered cover, drop-ieuf table, end drawers and cenwing drawer, —Pheinenufacturers WARKANT-E VERY MACHINE FOR 6 YEARS. Prices, lavable in Advance ; MachineNo. 3 and Laity Transcript 1 : 4 ” +++-18 Co ‘ “ 5 a +e++19 00 ES-.Subscriea *o pay freight from: the facy ry, whic. THREE AND A H» F DOLLAKS fo Nevada City. ; year..17 00 sé Nevada City, Ost. 8, 1831. Se eee ee ee PASSER ss BuOWs & CALKINS, Pubs, Daty ‘TkanecRirr, WHITE FOr FF rircEs.,~ —eer—"Company. . Per Net Gain, “ht over pre-. of -mniameafe? gain. ter pay: ing all expenses { ; ' Total sum ! Total sum a sets . Paid to and. received held-for BS oe ee eld for from Policy PolicyHolders . holders, Amount-; »Paid. te—Policyholders. . . 1 Policy. holders, j a ums _ Paid. #4031768/ $24.55 27094498, 20.40 = $145835390 $ 58741243 ; $1 4258048 112911500, 46997422 152813424 $204576623 159908122 Conn. Mutual Mut’alBenefic FOR thirty-five years a resident ot NeAdina.. 2.. N. E. Mutual Mutual Life. Northwest'rn Penn. Mutual NF ite Equitahle . 74404878! 35993 02 50284775) 2101 948 304655147) 1464941x0 52799600! 42338260 23561019! -16485434 ~“F425912801115093966 143 94251) 116887786 “of how. lo x CALIFORNIA CEPH W. 1. VINTON and CAR . HEADACH CURE Rev, J. W. PENDLETON’S , CELEBRATES D Satirfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded . Ten Cen's for Trial Bo tle, or One Dollar fr Fu'l sige, cece ore 110397880 713001723 451149327 94137860 «40046457, 37548 50 2574252740) 247452623 26048.067} 261768842 9425 996 61326476 38874135r 84559801 16141884) 17.13 9075247; 16.27 62407069 16.05 10578079 12.51 2698407 7.28 “1286775 -.49 Tr. B.GHRAWY, A ent, Nevada City. : Ga Of Any Kind or From Auy Cause In from 3 to 80 minntes, with Certatnity-and Safety, no matter CBPHALINE standing, by ssin; LINE COMPANY, Reo, Nevapa R BROTHER, Nevada (ite New : Furniture : Store, JAS. KINKEAD PROPRIETOR, Dealer in FURNITURE, : BEDDING, : Ete. BEDROOM SETS, TABLES, x CHAIRS, SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES, ETC. sa Upholstering and Repairing Done on Short Notice and at the Lowest Rates. Country orders filled with dispat:h.— All goods will be gold at the lowest rates for cash. Call and get prices and be convinced, Pianos moved and packed for shipping. Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance ry taken . JAS, KINKEAD, Proprietor, Boy ‘Wanted To Learn the Printing Business. Apply at the DAILY . TRANSCRIPT OFFTIOR, ‘New Barber Shop. +P CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, vada county, has City-and pk poh emg 5 found onthe north side of street near Main, ada He will he Commereial Commercial Street, below Tea Store,. Saimin amd J. R. REDMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY. we HRONIU DISEASES, as well as those peculiar to females, a specialty. — Prerared to treat Diseases Amenable to Elecpticity. . Residence : Mrs. Novitzky’s House. Office : Cloke’s Building, Office Hours: 10 to 12 A. w;, 2 to4 and Tta8P. mu. 4 NATIUNAL EXCHANGE HOTEL RECTOR BROS, Proprietors Toe Ouly First-olase Hotel in the Oity Massive Fireproof ‘Structure, Free from the danger of Fire so prevalontin Lange Hotels. Headquarters of Oommeroi . roial Travelers Free 'Bus to and from all Trains. The Table Not Fxcelled by that 5 . bey, . Anny