September 13, 1893 (4 pages)

al ae clea ate he lo ae tae tat merase ath OC en on . GHE@RANSGRIPT ' as boxes and articles necessary te river minWorup’s Cotumsta Exposirion, the reguI 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13,;°93. . i A SS I LOCAL ITEMS. . Of Geteral laterest to’ the Readers of the Daily Transeript. §£Magruder,°the valley spy, is in this part of the country again. : * The delinquent sale day of the Odin Company takes place on the 23d-of this* month. The delinquent sale day of the Harmony takes place on the 25th of this month. Oak wood remains firm at $5 50 ‘per cord. Cheap enough, when we consider the long distance it is hauled. I. H. Herold is the name of the gentleman who has epened a jewelry establishwent in the Transcript Block:} a A. Isoard has receiyed the agency for theCeronado Mineral Water. It is the finest inineral water on the market. Get ia your winter's wood and your new stoves before the. big” rain storm aeete Look out anges t get left out in the cold. “Ingomar” will be the play at the Theater tomorrow evening. Reniember the gross proceeds go to buy new scenery.and a new oarpet fer the Theatre. A crazy Chinaman was arredted last evening by Deputy Sheriff Fascoe and lodged in jail. Too much opium’ and gin was the eause of his unbalanced head. Postmaster Backus of San .Francisco regards Nevada City as the loveliest place on God’s footstool. It is his first visit here, aud says it will not be his last. The Reward mine, under the superinteudence of Jos. Thomas, formerly of the Providence, is coming tu the front as one of the big mines of Nevada district. $100 per ton is what the ore of that mine assays just now. . : L. Schwartz, the popular cigar dealer, whose place of business is opposite the TRaNnS-RIPT office, waa the fortunate member of the Hartman & Dulac club, on Saturday evening last, in winning a fine suit ofclothes —~or thie very latest cut 1 Frank Bishop, David Wheldon, Tom. Canfield, and some one else, whose name we did not learn, will leave for Bear Valley “shortly om a deer and bear hunt expedition; “They expect to be gous about two . weeks. ‘The first deer they kill they have promised te send to the Transcripr. ; ‘New that Nevada City is receiving more. attention froin the outside world than it has ever received before, there is not a business_heuse in the tewn. but what-should—be represented in both of the daily local papers. There is scarcely a day passes but what we have a card from somewhere reading as follows: ‘‘Please send me a copy of your paper, want to read abeut your town and your mines, . For health and hapyiness, the buon of all mankind, take Simmons Liver Regulator. ee ageism 4 . Floeded Oat. a Telegraph: For some mrenth’, a compaty eomposed of Grass Valley and Pleasant Valley people have been working in the bed of the Yuba river, below the Beurne ranch. They have been mining fer gold which is known to exist in large quantities in the river, and-had just get everything in fine running order, when the rains of the past few days set im and seriously damaged all their werk. The dam was washed away as -well ing. It is said that the river raised over three feet in one might and that is what did the damage. It will prebably be a week or more before work will be resumed. They Have Courage. It is really not the best kind of weather te start eut for the mountains, on a camping trip, but Jas. B. Gray, an attache of the Transoript, Richard Eddy, and James Werthington thought different,-and they left by private conveyance this morning. They expect te be gone about two weeks. They took along with them a large lot of axle grease aud antidotes for snake poison=, ing, and will undoubtedly have a glorious time if they da not encounter asne w-storm. — Temperance Union. The county convention of the -Woman’s Christian Temperanee Union will meet at the M. E. Church, Thursday, Sept. 14th, at 1l a. m. Consecration meeting from 11 to 12, 1:30 to4 p. M. Reports and election ef officers for the ensuing year at 7:30 P.M. Also praise service and annual address of President. Everybody welcome at all the meetings. La Grippe." During the prevalence of the Grippe the most seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and. Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced, It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at Carr Bros. Drug Store. 2 2 eo ——-_—__—_ Bee the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of yaur address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Porrvo.io or THE lar price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will fiad it » work of art and a thing to be prized. “It contains full page views of the great buildings, with description of same, and is exevuted in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address B. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill. DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION. = . aes ia. the Treasary After Allowing AM} Serenaded by the New Band af fe Na ‘igual Bills—Special Piplomas. The Board of Directors of *the “Agricultural Association held a meeting in Grass Valley yesterday, at which were present Directors M. L. Marsh, George F, Jacobs, E. J. Rector,” George. Fletcher, Samuel Granger and Chas. H. Mitchell, M. L. Marsh presided. ‘Thé bills of expense conneeted with the holding of the. late annual Fair were then allowed and ordered paid, and astatement of the financial condition of the Association made, which showed that after the payment of all bill# and clain's of whatever uature there would be a balance to the credit of the Association of nearly . A diploma was awarded to George Bodewig for the etching which attracted so much attention at. the Fair, entitled “Embracéd of the Wave,” im recognition of its merit as a work of art. ; A-diploma was also awarded to F. E. Wadsworth for the best specimen ef printing. ay ” Resolutions were passed making special mention of fine textile fabrics exhibited by Mrs. J. B. Seymour of Grass Walley, and for the largest and most meritorious display of jellies and hermetically sealed fruits by Mrs. Emily Relfe, of Nevada City. a OBO & Something Niece and Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have-just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ten and twenty.five cents each. Go and sec them: = tf You feel faint and-weak in the stomach— no appetite. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Je : 0 OQ eres HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. G. C. Gaylord, Sacramento, T. Waynian, Forest City, J. Treanor, Sierra City, “J: Hartling, Downieville, ~ A. F. Sewell, San Francisco, & _J.G, Collinon, Bodie, Mrs. A. Scheibell, Virginia City, Geo_E. Webber, -May-bert;———J. F. Cook and wife, Washiifgton, J. Cassasce; Camptenville; B. F. Derickson, Freemans’ Crossing, G. H. Magruder, Yuba City, 5, Lowengrand, San Francisco, W. L. Lilien, 7 Mrs. A. J. Dorzel, ‘* i ¥ H. E. Corey, Rochester, N. Y., a F, Godfrey, Columbia Hill, ~E. Champion, Sierra City, Migs M. O'Donnell; Sacramento, ” “Onion Arrivajs,. C. Williams, Grass Valley, Thos. F. Goding, You Bet, R. E. Linder, “ : E. W. Dounelly,Grass Valley, A. P. Hodges, San Francisco, . John Danley, Liverpool, Eugland, H. Huckins, San Juan, H. Y. Ress, San Francisce, Orrin Gowell, bis Mrs. E. K. Johjison, Stock ton, P. T. Riley, ‘Grass Valley, C. E. Wodell, Oak Tree Kanch, Miss Lizzie McMahon, San Francisco, Miss Annie Johnson, a -C, Bennett, sacramento, G. Beale, San Francisco, Chas. Bethel, a 8. Seigler, 6 L. 0. Williams, Sacramento. ———_— +2 4Gee-——— Bucklien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve, in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. ‘ —_——— + -2@e + eas: Stated Meeting. A special meeting of Nevada Ledge, F. & A. M., will be held on Wednesday evening. Every member is réquested to be present, 2t NGenOIbeSs Fe Wiiliam Stiles. The Union contains a dispatch from Oroville which states that William Stiles was killed at Bangor last night. He was struck on the head by a car which fell down the shaft. That paper is under the impression that he formerly resided in this city. We do not think so. We believe that Wm. Stiles, senior, and Wm. Stiles, junior, the only enes by that name who ever resided here that we remember of, beth ef whom died in San Francisco a number of years ago. SHILOH’S CURE, the great Coug, and Creup Cure, is in great'demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c, Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evevings, Sept. 14th, 15th and 16th, The Richard Foote Co’s Special Engagement, The gross proceeds of Thursday evening will be expended in purchasing New Scenery and a Carpet for the stagé, A. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PRO. & GRAM EACH EVENING, _. -was-in-townyesterday, oa -[ in town last evening, “. severely injured. FRED ZEITLER: Hotel Last Evening. For awhile last evening the suffound ings at the National Exchange Hotel presents *d a very lively acene. At abont.7:30 o’cloch all the gas jets in front of the hotel were lighted and presented a prétty sight. At 8 o’clock the new brass band, which has recently been organized, ,consisting of members of Goyne’s band and musicians from Montana, who recently came here to reside, appeared in the street in front of the hotel and discoursed some grand music. After theyshad played-several pieces Fred Zeitler, Superintendent of the Champion mine, was galled for, the serenade being in honor of that gentleman. Mr. Zeitler invited the band with a number of friends to his spacious rooms, where a royal good time was had. Short speeches were made and the for the guests. It appears the serenade was gotten up by the Knights of Pythias in recognition of Mr. Zeitler’s many kindly’ acts during the session oftheir Grand Lodge in this city, and in giving steady employment the members of the band, PERSONAL Sovial aud Other Notes About People Old aad ~-° Young. — Dennis Meagher of Grass Valley is as very ill. A Mrs, E. R. Johnson of San Francisco is here spending.a few days. : H. G. Ross of Oakland caine in on last . evening’s train. wW,8, Bigelow came dewn from Colum= bia Hill teday. ; ” Hetiry German was over from North San ‘Juan today. J. M. Sabin and B. F. Whiting of Oakland are here en business, B. F. Derrickson of Freeman's Crossing C, E, Wodell of the Oak Tree Ranch was 8. Lowengrund and W. T. Silieu, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. . Ed. Champion of Sierra City arrived Bere last evening from San Francisco on his way home. se ; Ed. J> Baker, one of the steadiest young nen in the town, will leave for Chicago on Saturday next, : ; L. W. Burgert and J, W. Buddecke, of Roseville, arrived ‘here on the morning train. Miss Lizzie McMahon and Miss Annie Johnston, ¢f Sau Francjico, are here en a visit. Frank-J. Maguire, who formerly lived: at this city but now a resident of Virginia City, arrived here this morning on a visit ta his old home. Reyerely Injured The 8-year old son ef A. Charonnat was thrown from a horse yesterday afternoon, while riding with another boy on the animal. He struck on his head against a rock and is PoE PONE EIS Ree aeta t.One of the Best. Aceording to the Sacramento Bee Miss Edith Brhdley was one of the best riders among 20 young ladits at the State Fair en Friday last, As a general rule, it is best not to correct costiveness by the use of saline or drastic medicines, When a purgative is needed, the most prempt, effective, and beneficial is Ayer’s Pills, Their tendency is to restore and not weaken, the normal action of the bowels, ORO pS Fruitilaxi, a The California Fruitilaxi Manufacturing Company are offering prizes to boys and girls under sixteen years of age for painting in water colors an outline sketch of the Frvitilaxi tree, copies of which can be pro, cured at Vinton’s drug stere. The full-size tree, showing the proper colors, can be seen in Mr. Vinton’s show window. The cards must be returned within forty days ate: being received, and to be painted in water colors. The first prize is $5; second prize, $2.50; third prize, $1; and thirteen consolation prizesof 50 cents each, se eis nt Bill of Fare Changed. It is rather late for tripe, so J. J. Jackson, at the Bee Hive Grocery Store has concluded to introduce to his cvsto.n. ers: the finest lot ‘of Pickled Pigs’ Feet éver seen in this city. Try ‘em. They go well with Shasta lemonade, j24 oa ed Hl RG Saas Hires’ Root Beer, Headquartera for this delicioug and healtliul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street, CHARLES HARTMAN. KE. E. DULAC. HARTMAN DULAC Merchant Tailors, I AVE REMOVED TO gag-COMMERCIAL Si REKT, in the Transcript Block, where hee will be pleased t» see everybody in want of Fine Tailor-made Suits. Fall and Winter Suits. We have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestic from which to choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, San Franciscu. Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. best of wines and eatables wer: spread out . . theirs to go after got tip a party of BU. Jers do—it came up every time, That MEN WHO HAD LUCK. STORIES CIRCULATED IN AGROUP OF TACOMA SPORTS. Most of Them Were Told by Professional Gamblers and May or May Not Be True, but an A fiidavit Is Required For the Yarn ; About the Gold Seeker, : ~ Well, that was luck.” The speaker was one of a group of half ® dozen men who were standing on Parific avenue puffing away at Havanas and falking just to pass time away and to clear their throats. The conversation had n_about the livery stable man, Martin, of this city, who had fallen heir to $850,000 three years ‘ago and didn’t find it ont until a few days ago. “Talk about tuck,” said one oF the group, who was a gambler, ‘‘we see plenty of it. Do you know that one day last week a man entered one of our gambling houses with a nickel and won out $100 in three hours? He had gone clean busted the night before and found the nickel in an gut of the way corner in his room the next aac “That lokie went to the gambling house With the intention of placing his 5 cent pieée. on the number 5. He got into the room when the roulette ball was whizzing around on its tear of numbers, He rushed to the table and got down his nickel on the five*just as the game run-. ner shonted ‘All down!’ In:a few seconds. ‘the ball started on its ‘rear end’ bouncing, and in a few. seconds more the man shouted ‘Five!’ That gave the man with the nickel $1.75 ‘for his 5 cents. Then he put $1 on No, 17, and that number came.up, giving him $85 more. He ‘Sontinued to play with varying luck until in three hours he had won $400. And the next day he was. broke again, He borrowed a nickel and tried the game again, but jit didn't go,” “I can tell a story of @ man who was lucky,” said a business man, ‘In the early days of the gold excitement in California, there came into San Diego a man who was ragged and sick almost to death, He was taken in hand and fed. and fixed up. Then he told a story of a wonderonly a few days off, hesaid, and he would take a party to the place if they would outfit. “Several men who heard the _stéry of . the great gold in the mountains that was The start was made with that man as leader. After a few days’ travel it became eyident that. the man had forgotten luck, however. Indians’ were hostile at . the time, and they started in to mow the -gold hunters. They picked off.one after. another with their bullets. A score were ‘thus taken off, ‘Then a fever struck the party, and 11 more went the way of org : “By this time the 19 survivors wero crazy with rage. They had been 14 days out and were traveling in the most arkd country. Food was growing less and less, and death faced-everybody. On the afternoon of the fourteenth day the lead‘er, who had caused go mtteh misery, was given three days more to find his gold ‘find.’ If he wasnot successfull by that time, he was to hhng. : “Well, the three days had almost passed, and still there was tio sign of the find, The last hour was almost up, It seemed that the man must hang. There were only five-minutes-more, now two minutes, now one minute, now a half minpte—then came his luck. Just as the time was up for the hanging that man dropped dead.” “I don’t see how he was lucky,” putin the gazibler who had told the first story. “Why,” said the business man, “he was lucky becanse if he hadn't died he would have been hanged,” Another gambler told how a few days ago a green Swede who knew nothing about the game, but determined to try his luck, had won nearly $1,000. .He had been an onlooker once or twice and: seen big winnings. , He went to the rou. lette wheel with $20, and in a few houra he had won out $800. It seemed that no and he played recklessly, as all new playwas pure luck. The man played nocombinations or ‘‘arrangements,” because he Was as green as grass and knew nothing about the game. “T have a friend,” spoke up one of the group, who is connected with the city government, ‘‘who by the merest luck made a discovery that is netting him millions. His name is Perkins, and a few years ago back in Minnesota he made his discovery, He wasa traveling man for @ grocery firm, and while walking to a train to go from one country town to another one day he whittled a stick, ‘He had whittled the stick in a triangularshape. On the train the idea struck him that the shape would be just what was wanted for railroad spikes. The square spikes in vogue were not the right thing because they split the grain of the green ties when driven into them, and when dry the wood shrank away from hem. The triangle shaped spike would 1ot split the grain, and -subsequent shritfkage would be done away with, Perkins submitted his discovery to Pullman, and now the spikes are being made by millions at Pullman, Ills, making uillions for Perkins and Pullman.” Another gambler here chimed in with che statement that during the past week 4 gambler from Seattle had won $2,300 at faro in Tacoma rooms in two sittings, Both sittings occupied 13 hours, and the first sitting resulted in the winning of 1,800 and the second $1,000. During -he latter game the man was out nearly the whole $1,300 he had won at sitting No. 1, but he picked up and won big money. ‘‘I suppose he has gone back to Seattle with his dough,” said the gambler, ‘‘as I have not seen him for some. days.”—Tacoma News, : Kind Indeed. Collector (angrily)}—Do you intend to pay this bill next week or never, sir? ‘Trotter—Well, since you offer me a *hoice, I say never. Really very kind of you, Good day.—Truth, The Difference. Two soldiers lay under their blankets lodking up at the stars. Says Jack, fu] find of gold he had made. It was . -the-way.— They traveled-on,; tot matter what number he -put chips on— . _. Charles Klingenspor, 4 AYER’S Sarsaparilla Is superior’to all other preparations elaiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract. of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properties. Also, beCures Catarrh conse the yet low dock, being raised expressly for the ‘Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is ; THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, be‘ing highly eoncentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier in existence. It Cures makes food nourSCROFUL A ishing, work pleas: ant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. 1t searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu-ral channels. AYER’S Sarsaparille gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed heajth, a and rh AYER'S Sarsaparill. jared oir. 3-6. 8 ot & Co., Lowell, Mas Bold by all ggiete; ice $1; six botties, ¢5 Cures others, will cure you “ INDIGESTION DIZZINESS : ERUPTIONS ON THE sKiny BeautiFies I 4. “COMPLEXION KO NO ceatrcie” Treat Boe Captain Sweeney, U Cal, 10 id by Druggieta, For sale at. Carr Bros, Notice to Creditera, = —— 4 STATE OF LEB. HIRSCHMAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the unde 8 gn-: ed, Executors of the Last Will of said Leb Hirschman, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necersary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executors at the residence of Nicholan Webber at Nevada City, Nevada County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the buginess of seid estate, in said county of Nevada. F.C. LOETJE, 2 N WEBBER, Executors of the Last Willof Leb Hirschman, deceased. Dated this 11th or of September, 1893. y. P. F. simondas, A all Delinquent Notice. TH vocatien GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Locaticn of principe] place of business, eveda City, Cal, Location of works, Nevada County, Cal, -Notice—There are delinquent bs gp the following described stock on acceunt of ass-asment’ (No, 11) levied outhe 4th day of August 1803,the several amounts set cranes he names of the respective sLarehol ers, a8 ollows: No. No, Names. Cert. Sha, Amt. H. C. Miils, OS . 60 5 00 H.C, Mills, 62 23) 250 H, Lane, 3k 100 10 00 H. Lane, 64 60 5 00 1). 8. Baker, 82 100 16 00 D. 8. Baker, 65 oO 6 00 C. J. Naffziger 79 136 18 50 W. G. Richards, iL 400—s:10 0 W. G. Richards, 5 00 61 50 _ And in accorda.ce with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 4th day of August 18083, 0 many shares >of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be gold at public auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, Cal,, on the 26th day of Sept., 1898; at the hour of 11 o’clock a. M., of sai day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costae of advertising and expensca of the sale. K, Casper, Secretary, Office in the rear of Curter & Johnston’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. DELINQUENT NOTICE. DIN GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Lo cation of works, City, Nevada County California, Location of rincipal place rs business, Nevada City, California, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No, 7) levied on the 2d day of August 1°98, the several amounts set opposite the panes of the respective shareholders, as folOws : No. Ne. Namen, Cert. Shs. Am Carl Uhlig, 3 2000 #0 Carl Uhlig, 45 2570 61 Carl Uhlig 46 6000 120 Carl Ublig, 47° 1200 24 Carl Uhlig, 134 300 6 The above is entitled to a Cr. of $13.10 Wm. Berg, 59 1750 Wm.H Healey, 60 850 QO. Norman, 57 1760 O Norman, 133 200 George A. Nihell, 95 600 George A, Niheli, 96 500 George A. Nihell; 7 600 George A. Nihell, 99 445 George A. Nihell, 142 1000 John T. Washington, 38 1000 John T Washington, 58 1000 John T, Washington, 106 1000 Alfered Peretz 50 1000 Frapk B. Washington, 107 #100 Frank B. Washington, 116 1000 Jerome Cook, 421 13! Mrs. H. M. Nihell, 18 175 Mrs. Susan a, Weleb, 88 75 M's. Susan A. Weleh, 22 56 on meoSessSSen5s5on. 8.8 S8xes 3 400 Charles Klingenspor, 1x6 2050 Charles K lingenspor, 137 6500 180 00 And in accordance with law and the Board of Directors made on the 2 od de , a August, 1898, s0 many shares of each mf of ae 4 eenek, 98 po Bony Loo gmp’ will ¢ auction on the ay of Se atthe hour of llo’clock a. Hy ryFoy) the Secre the office of said corporation, gether with costs or advertisi and nses Ofsale. By order of the Board af Ditestene K. CASPER Secretary. Office—In the rear of Carter & Johnston's Store, on Pine street, Nevada City, California “What made you go into the Tom?” “Well,” replied Tom, “I had wife and I loved war, Jack, so I went, What made you go?” “Well,” returned Jack, “I had a wife and I loved T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF : tors of the Citizens Bank held = a4 pues spat there ee ad of seventy-five are wes dec after Sept. Hith, 1893, POPES 68 ang JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Tom, sol went.”—Chicago Inter Ocean, j & JAMES CAIRNS, . sires a finer harness than $25 SSSSSSSSSESSEESS SSEtEr to pay the elinquent Sssessmeut thereon, to-. ' Spoiling the Administration Building. “The beauty of the Administration building rotunda is being marred slowly but surely. Firet came a guidebook stand; then-cigar und tobacco showcases obtained a footing, and last, but not least, is: the, alleged model of the treasury’ building at Washington, which is béing constructed of pine, blue cheese cloth and Columbian half dollars. The wooden base on which the coins are being glued is extremely inartistic Ytself, but the man who made it evidently failed to take intovonsideration the size of the half dollars, and the coins are being cut into all sorts of shapes and defaced in every conceivable manner ‘to make them fit and hide the lumber. There are 840 windows in the thing, and each window represents at least five mutilated coins; entailinga loss of $1,700. To make all the edges and corners of the porticoes, verandas and cornices straight will necessitate the spoiling of 2,000 more coins. ; The whole thing, from the coarse iron fence to the tin window frames, is an eyesore, and none is quicker to recog-: nize this fact-than the visitors from the country, for whose delectation the thing is being built.—Chi¢ago Tribune. Reunited After Twenty-one Years. After a separation lasting 21 years, John H. Morrison and his wife have been reunited. In 1865 Squire Morrison wedded Miss Fry in York county and five years later came heré to reside. He remained here for two years, and, meeting business reverses, went west, leaving his wife and four daughters here, and nothing was heard of him until-last March, when an advertisement for a wife appeared in a Harrisburg paper signed John H. Morrison. It was seen by one of his daughters. She answered it, Morrison received 617 answers to his advertisement, but replied only to the one written by his daughter. In the correspondence that followed their relationship was disclosed, and when he} learned his wife was still living he made arrangements to take her to his western home. A letter received states that thay recognized ‘each other on sight at the railway station in Oklahoma:—lancester Cor. Philadel\:bia Record, os meee. ee +4 Be Residence Lot For Sale. FOR A Eiarncss WHEN YOU.CAN GET ONE FOR $1 A WEEK! os Makes a New Harness for $1 a week on_ installments, payable at-each and every Saturday night. There isa drawing of one harness every Saturday night. If a customer dehe’can pay the difference. It is no humbug; each and every man has to get a new harness during the twenty-five weeks, and the last man gets an extra of-anything in his line to the value of $5. Notice to Ureditors, 3 {STATE OF WILLIAM WOLF, DECEASED, Notice is merene given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the ertate of William Wolf. deceased, to the credito:s of and all persons having Claims aglng the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the firat publication of this notice, to the xaid Administratrix, at the law office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal., the business of said estate, in said county of NeIn a desirable locality. For further par. teomeidlesir at TRANSORIPT Office. a8-tf same mains the place fur the transaction of the [h Is Life . ~ Wor<4 ‘Living? ‘That depends upon the Liver. the Liver is inactive the whole tem is out of order— breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, . energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is de» @ heavy weight . exists after eating, with — meral 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 ‘ uire constant °° , does not interfere wi ; ; business or pleasure dur. . ing its use, makes Sim. » » mons Liver Regulator a . medical perfection. T have tested ite virtues personality. now that for Dys: } Throbbing Headaohoe it ip the best cine the world ever saw. ve tried other agen g ioe Simmons Liver SS pee _— H, H. JONES, Macon, Ga, HEAVEN EARTH: Love and Beauty Make Heaven. So let us have pure hearts, beautifnl Bowers , bouses, birds—nay, beautiful womea. Every woman Can bé loved, can-be beautiful. LOLA MONTBZ CREMB The SKIN FOOD a@ Ti:sUt BUILD makes Ladies beau“stiukles. ion. what blemish disiigurea face or form, Mrs. Nettie HarriNext deer te City, Hall, Broad Street, Nevada City; Cal. E Fi ial or complicated blemish ef ‘or any spec gg eS the face and form, write HAERISOW, 8 Geary street, Gan Francisco, Cal. Superfiuous hair permanently removed. Residence Port. free ’ Must be disposed. of immediately. A roomy, well-built house, withmodern improves ments, located on a fine lot on one of the best streets--and close to Nevada City's business center. Will be.sold at a low figure and on reasonable terms, This is a first-class’ opportunity to buy one of the pleasantest homes at the county seat. Enquire of — . 4 J. BOLER,. * Nevada CityCal Owing to Depression in Financial Mato ters and Dull Times Generally, WALL PAPER Has Taken a Sudden Tamble in Price, HAVE A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES OF EVery kind, quali y and patterp of Wall Paper and Borders to mateh, which I ean Kuarantes to sell for abuut one-half ie panee that yea ave been compelled heretofore te pay. Calland examine the apecimens atmy house vada, : MARKY WOLF, Admiluistratrix of Estate of William Wolf, deceased iat Chureh, on Spring St., next door tothe Bay ¢ convinced of the truth of this anuounceand ‘For sale by the AT A SPEC 4 asta Mineral Hires Root Beer! Beehive Commercial Siret eo le CLINTON HARRISON, = AGENT FOR WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen or Gross m IAL PRICE —_ Hin], Preveat ace &. bt & a ste js = =< a ee Sl

al ae clea ate he lo ae tae tat merase ath OC en on . GHE@RANSGRIPT ' as boxes and articles necessary te river minWorup’s Cotumsta Exposirion, the reguI 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 13,;°93. . i A SS I LOCAL ITEMS. . Of Geteral laterest to’ the Readers of the Daily Transeript. §£Magruder,°the valley spy, is in this part of the country again. : * The delinquent sale day of the Odin Company takes place on the 23d-of this* month. The delinquent sale day of the Harmony takes place on the 25th of this month. Oak wood remains firm at $5 50 ‘per cord. Cheap enough, when we consider the long distance it is hauled. I. H. Herold is the name of the gentleman who has epened a jewelry establishwent in the Transcript Block:} a A. Isoard has receiyed the agency for theCeronado Mineral Water. It is the finest inineral water on the market. Get ia your winter's wood and your new stoves before the. big” rain storm aeete Look out anges t get left out in the cold. “Ingomar” will be the play at the Theater tomorrow evening. Reniember the gross proceeds go to buy new scenery.and a new oarpet fer the Theatre. A crazy Chinaman was arredted last evening by Deputy Sheriff Fascoe and lodged in jail. Too much opium’ and gin was the eause of his unbalanced head. Postmaster Backus of San .Francisco regards Nevada City as the loveliest place on God’s footstool. It is his first visit here, aud says it will not be his last. The Reward mine, under the superinteudence of Jos. Thomas, formerly of the Providence, is coming tu the front as one of the big mines of Nevada district. $100 per ton is what the ore of that mine assays just now. . : L. Schwartz, the popular cigar dealer, whose place of business is opposite the TRaNnS-RIPT office, waa the fortunate member of the Hartman & Dulac club, on Saturday evening last, in winning a fine suit ofclothes —~or thie very latest cut 1 Frank Bishop, David Wheldon, Tom. Canfield, and some one else, whose name we did not learn, will leave for Bear Valley “shortly om a deer and bear hunt expedition; “They expect to be gous about two . weeks. ‘The first deer they kill they have promised te send to the Transcripr. ; ‘New that Nevada City is receiving more. attention froin the outside world than it has ever received before, there is not a business_heuse in the tewn. but what-should—be represented in both of the daily local papers. There is scarcely a day passes but what we have a card from somewhere reading as follows: ‘‘Please send me a copy of your paper, want to read abeut your town and your mines, . For health and hapyiness, the buon of all mankind, take Simmons Liver Regulator. ee ageism 4 . Floeded Oat. a Telegraph: For some mrenth’, a compaty eomposed of Grass Valley and Pleasant Valley people have been working in the bed of the Yuba river, below the Beurne ranch. They have been mining fer gold which is known to exist in large quantities in the river, and-had just get everything in fine running order, when the rains of the past few days set im and seriously damaged all their werk. The dam was washed away as -well ing. It is said that the river raised over three feet in one might and that is what did the damage. It will prebably be a week or more before work will be resumed. They Have Courage. It is really not the best kind of weather te start eut for the mountains, on a camping trip, but Jas. B. Gray, an attache of the Transoript, Richard Eddy, and James Werthington thought different,-and they left by private conveyance this morning. They expect te be gone about two weeks. They took along with them a large lot of axle grease aud antidotes for snake poison=, ing, and will undoubtedly have a glorious time if they da not encounter asne w-storm. — Temperance Union. The county convention of the -Woman’s Christian Temperanee Union will meet at the M. E. Church, Thursday, Sept. 14th, at 1l a. m. Consecration meeting from 11 to 12, 1:30 to4 p. M. Reports and election ef officers for the ensuing year at 7:30 P.M. Also praise service and annual address of President. Everybody welcome at all the meetings. La Grippe." During the prevalence of the Grippe the most seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King’s New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all Diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cases of Asthma and. Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced, It won't disappoint. Free Trial Bottles at Carr Bros. Drug Store. 2 2 eo ——-_—__—_ Bee the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of yaur address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Porrvo.io or THE lar price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will fiad it » work of art and a thing to be prized. “It contains full page views of the great buildings, with description of same, and is exevuted in highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address B. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago, Ill. DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION. = . aes ia. the Treasary After Allowing AM} Serenaded by the New Band af fe Na ‘igual Bills—Special Piplomas. The Board of Directors of *the “Agricultural Association held a meeting in Grass Valley yesterday, at which were present Directors M. L. Marsh, George F, Jacobs, E. J. Rector,” George. Fletcher, Samuel Granger and Chas. H. Mitchell, M. L. Marsh presided. ‘Thé bills of expense conneeted with the holding of the. late annual Fair were then allowed and ordered paid, and astatement of the financial condition of the Association made, which showed that after the payment of all bill# and clain's of whatever uature there would be a balance to the credit of the Association of nearly . A diploma was awarded to George Bodewig for the etching which attracted so much attention at. the Fair, entitled “Embracéd of the Wave,” im recognition of its merit as a work of art. ; A-diploma was also awarded to F. E. Wadsworth for the best specimen ef printing. ay ” Resolutions were passed making special mention of fine textile fabrics exhibited by Mrs. J. B. Seymour of Grass Walley, and for the largest and most meritorious display of jellies and hermetically sealed fruits by Mrs. Emily Relfe, of Nevada City. a OBO & Something Niece and Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have-just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ten and twenty.five cents each. Go and sec them: = tf You feel faint and-weak in the stomach— no appetite. Take Simmons Liver Regulator. Je : 0 OQ eres HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. G. C. Gaylord, Sacramento, T. Waynian, Forest City, J. Treanor, Sierra City, “J: Hartling, Downieville, ~ A. F. Sewell, San Francisco, & _J.G, Collinon, Bodie, Mrs. A. Scheibell, Virginia City, Geo_E. Webber, -May-bert;———J. F. Cook and wife, Washiifgton, J. Cassasce; Camptenville; B. F. Derickson, Freemans’ Crossing, G. H. Magruder, Yuba City, 5, Lowengrand, San Francisco, W. L. Lilien, 7 Mrs. A. J. Dorzel, ‘* i ¥ H. E. Corey, Rochester, N. Y., a F, Godfrey, Columbia Hill, ~E. Champion, Sierra City, Migs M. O'Donnell; Sacramento, ” “Onion Arrivajs,. C. Williams, Grass Valley, Thos. F. Goding, You Bet, R. E. Linder, “ : E. W. Dounelly,Grass Valley, A. P. Hodges, San Francisco, . John Danley, Liverpool, Eugland, H. Huckins, San Juan, H. Y. Ress, San Francisce, Orrin Gowell, bis Mrs. E. K. Johjison, Stock ton, P. T. Riley, ‘Grass Valley, C. E. Wodell, Oak Tree Kanch, Miss Lizzie McMahon, San Francisco, Miss Annie Johnson, a -C, Bennett, sacramento, G. Beale, San Francisco, Chas. Bethel, a 8. Seigler, 6 L. 0. Williams, Sacramento. ———_— +2 4Gee-——— Bucklien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve, in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit \ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. ‘ —_——— + -2@e + eas: Stated Meeting. A special meeting of Nevada Ledge, F. & A. M., will be held on Wednesday evening. Every member is réquested to be present, 2t NGenOIbeSs Fe Wiiliam Stiles. The Union contains a dispatch from Oroville which states that William Stiles was killed at Bangor last night. He was struck on the head by a car which fell down the shaft. That paper is under the impression that he formerly resided in this city. We do not think so. We believe that Wm. Stiles, senior, and Wm. Stiles, junior, the only enes by that name who ever resided here that we remember of, beth ef whom died in San Francisco a number of years ago. SHILOH’S CURE, the great Coug, and Creup Cure, is in great'demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c, Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. NEVADA THEATRE, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evevings, Sept. 14th, 15th and 16th, The Richard Foote Co’s Special Engagement, The gross proceeds of Thursday evening will be expended in purchasing New Scenery and a Carpet for the stagé, A. NEW AND ATTRACTIVE PRO. & GRAM EACH EVENING, _. -was-in-townyesterday, oa -[ in town last evening, “. severely injured. FRED ZEITLER: Hotel Last Evening. For awhile last evening the suffound ings at the National Exchange Hotel presents *d a very lively acene. At abont.7:30 o’cloch all the gas jets in front of the hotel were lighted and presented a prétty sight. At 8 o’clock the new brass band, which has recently been organized, ,consisting of members of Goyne’s band and musicians from Montana, who recently came here to reside, appeared in the street in front of the hotel and discoursed some grand music. After theyshad played-several pieces Fred Zeitler, Superintendent of the Champion mine, was galled for, the serenade being in honor of that gentleman. Mr. Zeitler invited the band with a number of friends to his spacious rooms, where a royal good time was had. Short speeches were made and the for the guests. It appears the serenade was gotten up by the Knights of Pythias in recognition of Mr. Zeitler’s many kindly’ acts during the session oftheir Grand Lodge in this city, and in giving steady employment the members of the band, PERSONAL Sovial aud Other Notes About People Old aad ~-° Young. — Dennis Meagher of Grass Valley is as very ill. A Mrs, E. R. Johnson of San Francisco is here spending.a few days. : H. G. Ross of Oakland caine in on last . evening’s train. wW,8, Bigelow came dewn from Colum= bia Hill teday. ; ” Hetiry German was over from North San ‘Juan today. J. M. Sabin and B. F. Whiting of Oakland are here en business, B. F. Derrickson of Freeman's Crossing C, E, Wodell of the Oak Tree Ranch was 8. Lowengrund and W. T. Silieu, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. . Ed. Champion of Sierra City arrived Bere last evening from San Francisco on his way home. se ; Ed. J> Baker, one of the steadiest young nen in the town, will leave for Chicago on Saturday next, : ; L. W. Burgert and J, W. Buddecke, of Roseville, arrived ‘here on the morning train. Miss Lizzie McMahon and Miss Annie Johnston, ¢f Sau Francjico, are here en a visit. Frank-J. Maguire, who formerly lived: at this city but now a resident of Virginia City, arrived here this morning on a visit ta his old home. Reyerely Injured The 8-year old son ef A. Charonnat was thrown from a horse yesterday afternoon, while riding with another boy on the animal. He struck on his head against a rock and is PoE PONE EIS Ree aeta t.One of the Best. Aceording to the Sacramento Bee Miss Edith Brhdley was one of the best riders among 20 young ladits at the State Fair en Friday last, As a general rule, it is best not to correct costiveness by the use of saline or drastic medicines, When a purgative is needed, the most prempt, effective, and beneficial is Ayer’s Pills, Their tendency is to restore and not weaken, the normal action of the bowels, ORO pS Fruitilaxi, a The California Fruitilaxi Manufacturing Company are offering prizes to boys and girls under sixteen years of age for painting in water colors an outline sketch of the Frvitilaxi tree, copies of which can be pro, cured at Vinton’s drug stere. The full-size tree, showing the proper colors, can be seen in Mr. Vinton’s show window. The cards must be returned within forty days ate: being received, and to be painted in water colors. The first prize is $5; second prize, $2.50; third prize, $1; and thirteen consolation prizesof 50 cents each, se eis nt Bill of Fare Changed. It is rather late for tripe, so J. J. Jackson, at the Bee Hive Grocery Store has concluded to introduce to his cvsto.n. ers: the finest lot ‘of Pickled Pigs’ Feet éver seen in this city. Try ‘em. They go well with Shasta lemonade, j24 oa ed Hl RG Saas Hires’ Root Beer, Headquartera for this delicioug and healtliul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street, CHARLES HARTMAN. KE. E. DULAC. HARTMAN DULAC Merchant Tailors, I AVE REMOVED TO gag-COMMERCIAL Si REKT, in the Transcript Block, where hee will be pleased t» see everybody in want of Fine Tailor-made Suits. Fall and Winter Suits. We have a full line of Samples of Fine Cloths, both Imported and Domestic from which to choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the F. Thomas Dye Works, San Franciscu. Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. best of wines and eatables wer: spread out . . theirs to go after got tip a party of BU. Jers do—it came up every time, That MEN WHO HAD LUCK. STORIES CIRCULATED IN AGROUP OF TACOMA SPORTS. Most of Them Were Told by Professional Gamblers and May or May Not Be True, but an A fiidavit Is Required For the Yarn ; About the Gold Seeker, : ~ Well, that was luck.” The speaker was one of a group of half ® dozen men who were standing on Parific avenue puffing away at Havanas and falking just to pass time away and to clear their throats. The conversation had n_about the livery stable man, Martin, of this city, who had fallen heir to $850,000 three years ‘ago and didn’t find it ont until a few days ago. “Talk about tuck,” said one oF the group, who was a gambler, ‘‘we see plenty of it. Do you know that one day last week a man entered one of our gambling houses with a nickel and won out $100 in three hours? He had gone clean busted the night before and found the nickel in an gut of the way corner in his room the next aac “That lokie went to the gambling house With the intention of placing his 5 cent pieée. on the number 5. He got into the room when the roulette ball was whizzing around on its tear of numbers, He rushed to the table and got down his nickel on the five*just as the game run-. ner shonted ‘All down!’ In:a few seconds. ‘the ball started on its ‘rear end’ bouncing, and in a few. seconds more the man shouted ‘Five!’ That gave the man with the nickel $1.75 ‘for his 5 cents. Then he put $1 on No, 17, and that number came.up, giving him $85 more. He ‘Sontinued to play with varying luck until in three hours he had won $400. And the next day he was. broke again, He borrowed a nickel and tried the game again, but jit didn't go,” “I can tell a story of @ man who was lucky,” said a business man, ‘In the early days of the gold excitement in California, there came into San Diego a man who was ragged and sick almost to death, He was taken in hand and fed. and fixed up. Then he told a story of a wonderonly a few days off, hesaid, and he would take a party to the place if they would outfit. “Several men who heard the _stéry of . the great gold in the mountains that was The start was made with that man as leader. After a few days’ travel it became eyident that. the man had forgotten luck, however. Indians’ were hostile at . the time, and they started in to mow the -gold hunters. They picked off.one after. another with their bullets. A score were ‘thus taken off, ‘Then a fever struck the

party, and 11 more went the way of org : “By this time the 19 survivors wero crazy with rage. They had been 14 days out and were traveling in the most arkd country. Food was growing less and less, and death faced-everybody. On the afternoon of the fourteenth day the lead‘er, who had caused go mtteh misery, was given three days more to find his gold ‘find.’ If he wasnot successfull by that time, he was to hhng. : “Well, the three days had almost passed, and still there was tio sign of the find, The last hour was almost up, It seemed that the man must hang. There were only five-minutes-more, now two minutes, now one minute, now a half minpte—then came his luck. Just as the time was up for the hanging that man dropped dead.” “I don’t see how he was lucky,” putin the gazibler who had told the first story. “Why,” said the business man, “he was lucky becanse if he hadn't died he would have been hanged,” Another gambler told how a few days ago a green Swede who knew nothing about the game, but determined to try his luck, had won nearly $1,000. .He had been an onlooker once or twice and: seen big winnings. , He went to the rou. lette wheel with $20, and in a few houra he had won out $800. It seemed that no and he played recklessly, as all new playwas pure luck. The man played nocombinations or ‘‘arrangements,” because he Was as green as grass and knew nothing about the game. “T have a friend,” spoke up one of the group, who is connected with the city government, ‘‘who by the merest luck made a discovery that is netting him millions. His name is Perkins, and a few years ago back in Minnesota he made his discovery, He wasa traveling man for @ grocery firm, and while walking to a train to go from one country town to another one day he whittled a stick, ‘He had whittled the stick in a triangularshape. On the train the idea struck him that the shape would be just what was wanted for railroad spikes. The square spikes in vogue were not the right thing because they split the grain of the green ties when driven into them, and when dry the wood shrank away from hem. The triangle shaped spike would 1ot split the grain, and -subsequent shritfkage would be done away with, Perkins submitted his discovery to Pullman, and now the spikes are being made by millions at Pullman, Ills, making uillions for Perkins and Pullman.” Another gambler here chimed in with che statement that during the past week 4 gambler from Seattle had won $2,300 at faro in Tacoma rooms in two sittings, Both sittings occupied 13 hours, and the first sitting resulted in the winning of 1,800 and the second $1,000. During -he latter game the man was out nearly the whole $1,300 he had won at sitting No. 1, but he picked up and won big money. ‘‘I suppose he has gone back to Seattle with his dough,” said the gambler, ‘‘as I have not seen him for some. days.”—Tacoma News, : Kind Indeed. Collector (angrily)}—Do you intend to pay this bill next week or never, sir? ‘Trotter—Well, since you offer me a *hoice, I say never. Really very kind of you, Good day.—Truth, The Difference. Two soldiers lay under their blankets lodking up at the stars. Says Jack, fu] find of gold he had made. It was . -the-way.— They traveled-on,; tot matter what number he -put chips on— . _. Charles Klingenspor, 4 AYER’S Sarsaparilla Is superior’to all other preparations elaiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract. of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properties. Also, beCures Catarrh conse the yet low dock, being raised expressly for the ‘Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind, With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded. It is ; THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, be‘ing highly eoncentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier in existence. It Cures makes food nourSCROFUL A ishing, work pleas: ant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. 1t searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu-ral channels. AYER’S Sarsaparille gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed heajth, a and rh AYER'S Sarsaparill. jared oir. 3-6. 8 ot & Co., Lowell, Mas Bold by all ggiete; ice $1; six botties, ¢5 Cures others, will cure you “ INDIGESTION DIZZINESS : ERUPTIONS ON THE sKiny BeautiFies I 4. “COMPLEXION KO NO ceatrcie” Treat Boe Captain Sweeney, U Cal, 10 id by Druggieta, For sale at. Carr Bros, Notice to Creditera, = —— 4 STATE OF LEB. HIRSCHMAN, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the unde 8 gn-: ed, Executors of the Last Will of said Leb Hirschman, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necersary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Executors at the residence of Nicholan Webber at Nevada City, Nevada County, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the buginess of seid estate, in said county of Nevada. F.C. LOETJE, 2 N WEBBER, Executors of the Last Willof Leb Hirschman, deceased. Dated this 11th or of September, 1893. y. P. F. simondas, A all Delinquent Notice. TH vocatien GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Locaticn of principe] place of business, eveda City, Cal, Location of works, Nevada County, Cal, -Notice—There are delinquent bs gp the following described stock on acceunt of ass-asment’ (No, 11) levied outhe 4th day of August 1803,the several amounts set cranes he names of the respective sLarehol ers, a8 ollows: No. No, Names. Cert.. Sha, Amt. H. C. Miils, OS . 60 5 00 H.C, Mills, 62 23) 250 H, Lane, 3k 100 10 00 H. Lane, 64 60 5 00 1). 8. Baker, 82 100 16 00 D. 8. Baker, 65 oO 6 00 C. J. Naffziger 79 136 18 50 W. G. Richards, iL 400—s:10 0 W. G. Richards, 5 00 61 50 _ And in accorda.ce with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 4th day of August 18083, 0 many shares >of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be gold at public auction at the office of the company, Nevada City, Cal,, on the 26th day of Sept., 1898; at the hour of 11 o’clock a. M., of sai day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costae of advertising and expensca of the sale. K, Casper, Secretary, Office in the rear of Curter & Johnston’s store on Pine street, Nevada City, Cal. DELINQUENT NOTICE. DIN GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Lo cation of works, City, Nevada County California, Location of rincipal place rs business, Nevada City, California, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No, 7) levied on the 2d day of August 1°98, the several amounts set opposite the panes of the respective shareholders, as folOws : No. Ne. Namen, Cert. Shs. Am Carl Uhlig, 3 2000 #0 Carl Uhlig, 45 2570 61 Carl Uhlig 46 6000 120 Carl Ublig, 47° 1200 24 Carl Uhlig, 134 300 6 The above is entitled to a Cr. of $13.10 Wm. Berg, 59 1750 Wm.H Healey, 60 850 QO. Norman, 57 1760 O Norman, 133 200 George A. Nihell, 95 600 George A, Niheli, 96 500 George A. Nihell; 7 600 George A. Nihell, 99 445 George A. Nihell, 142 1000 John T. Washington, 38 1000 John T Washington, 58 1000 John T, Washington, 106 1000 Alfered Peretz 50 1000 Frapk B. Washington, 107 #100 Frank B. Washington, 116 1000 Jerome Cook, 421 13! Mrs. H. M. Nihell, 18 175 Mrs. Susan a, Weleb, 88 75 M's. Susan A. Weleh, 22 56 on meoSessSSen5s5on. 8.8 S8xes 3 400 Charles Klingenspor, 1x6 2050 Charles K lingenspor, 137 6500 180 00 And in accordance with law and the Board of Directors made on the 2 od de , a August, 1898, s0 many shares of each mf of ae 4 eenek, 98 po Bony Loo gmp’ will ¢ auction on the ay of Se atthe hour of llo’clock a. Hy ryFoy) the Secre the office of said corporation, gether with costs or advertisi and nses Ofsale. By order of the Board af Ditestene K. CASPER Secretary. Office—In the rear of Carter & Johnston's Store, on Pine street, Nevada City, California “What made you go into the Tom?” “Well,” replied Tom, “I had wife and I loved war, Jack, so I went, What made you go?” “Well,” returned Jack, “I had a wife and I loved T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF : tors of the Citizens Bank held = a4 pues spat there ee ad of seventy-five are wes dec after Sept. Hith, 1893, POPES 68 ang JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. Tom, sol went.”—Chicago Inter Ocean, j & JAMES CAIRNS, . sires a finer harness than $25 SSSSSSSSSESSEESS SSEtEr to pay the elinquent Sssessmeut thereon, to-. ' Spoiling the Administration Building. “The beauty of the Administration building rotunda is being marred slowly but surely. Firet came a guidebook stand; then-cigar und tobacco showcases obtained a footing, and last, but not least, is: the, alleged model of the treasury’ building at Washington, which is béing constructed of pine, blue cheese cloth and Columbian half dollars. The wooden base on which the coins are being glued is extremely inartistic Ytself, but the man who made it evidently failed to take intovonsideration the size of the half dollars, and the coins are being cut into all sorts of shapes and defaced in every conceivable manner ‘to make them fit and hide the lumber. There are 840 windows in the thing, and each window represents at least five mutilated coins; entailinga loss of $1,700. To make all the edges and corners of the porticoes, verandas and cornices straight will necessitate the spoiling of 2,000 more coins. ; The whole thing, from the coarse iron fence to the tin window frames, is an eyesore, and none is quicker to recog-: nize this fact-than the visitors from the country, for whose delectation the thing is being built.—Chi¢ago Tribune. Reunited After Twenty-one Years. After a separation lasting 21 years, John H. Morrison and his wife have been reunited. In 1865 Squire Morrison wedded Miss Fry in York county and five years later came heré to reside. He remained here for two years, and, meeting business reverses, went west, leaving his wife and four daughters here, and nothing was heard of him until-last March, when an advertisement for a wife appeared in a Harrisburg paper signed John H. Morrison. It was seen by one of his daughters. She answered it, Morrison received 617 answers to his advertisement, but replied only to the one written by his daughter. In the correspondence that followed their relationship was disclosed, and when he} learned his wife was still living he made arrangements to take her to his western home. A letter received states that thay recognized ‘each other on sight at the railway station in Oklahoma:—lancester Cor. Philadel\:bia Record, os meee. ee +4 Be Residence Lot For Sale. FOR A Eiarncss WHEN YOU.CAN GET ONE FOR $1 A WEEK! os Makes a New Harness for $1 a week on_ installments, payable at-each and every Saturday night. There isa drawing of one harness every Saturday night. If a customer dehe’can pay the difference. It is no humbug; each and every man has to get a new harness during the twenty-five weeks, and the last man gets an extra of-anything in his line to the value of $5. Notice to Ureditors, 3 {STATE OF WILLIAM WOLF, DECEASED, Notice is merene given by the undersigned, Administratrix of the ertate of William Wolf. deceased, to the credito:s of and all persons having Claims aglng the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the firat publication of this notice, to the xaid Administratrix, at the law office of Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal., the business of said estate, in said county of NeIn a desirable locality. For further par. teomeidlesir at TRANSORIPT Office. a8-tf same mains the place fur the transaction of the [h Is Life . ~ Wor<4 ‘Living? ‘That depends upon the Liver. the Liver is inactive the whole tem is out of order— breath is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, . energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is de» @ heavy weight . exists after eating, with — meral 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 ‘ uire constant °° , does not interfere wi ; ; business or pleasure dur. . ing its use, makes Sim. » » mons Liver Regulator a . medical perfection. T have tested ite virtues personality. now that for Dys: } Throbbing Headaohoe it ip the best cine the world ever saw. ve tried other agen g ioe Simmons Liver SS pee _— H, H. JONES, Macon, Ga, HEAVEN EARTH: Love and Beauty Make Heaven. So let us have pure hearts, beautifnl Bowers , bouses, birds—nay, beautiful womea. Every woman Can bé loved, can-be beautiful. LOLA MONTBZ CREMB The SKIN FOOD a@ Ti:sUt BUILD makes Ladies beau“stiukles. ion. what blemish disiigurea face or form, Mrs. Nettie HarriNext deer te City, Hall, Broad Street, Nevada City; Cal. E Fi ial or complicated blemish ef ‘or any spec gg eS the face and form, write HAERISOW, 8 Geary street, Gan Francisco, Cal. Superfiuous hair permanently removed. Residence Port. free ’ Must be disposed. of immediately. A roomy, well-built house, withmodern improves ments, located on a fine lot on one of the best streets--and close to Nevada City's business center. Will be.sold at a low figure and on reasonable terms, This is a first-class’ opportunity to buy one of the pleasantest homes at the county seat. Enquire of — . 4 J. BOLER,. * Nevada CityCal Owing to Depression in Financial Mato ters and Dull Times Generally, WALL PAPER Has Taken a Sudden Tamble in Price, HAVE A FULL LINE OF SAMPLES OF EVery kind, quali y and patterp of Wall Paper and Borders to mateh, which I ean Kuarantes to sell for abuut one-half ie panee that yea ave been compelled heretofore te pay. Calland examine the apecimens atmy house vada, : MARKY WOLF, Admiluistratrix of Estate of William Wolf, deceased iat Chureh, on Spring St., next door tothe Bay ¢ convinced of the truth of this anuounceand ‘For sale by the AT A SPEC 4 asta Mineral Hires Root Beer! Beehive Commercial Siret eo le CLINTON HARRISON, = AGENT FOR WATER. GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen or Gross m IAL PRICE —_ Hin], Preveat ace &. bt & a ste js = =< a ee Sl