September 4, 1891 (4 pages)

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4, 1891. Old and Young. John McBean came down from Washarrived ‘here TAS este: © Dan Donahue and W. W. Ward, two well-known citizens of Marysville, are Adselma Charonnat ofthis city’ ale. “a United States Hotel at Marysville, is in Miss Ida Ray has returned from Oakland and is visiting Miss Mary Costello of Mather ofthe North ¥. H. Bell and family, accompanied by Miss Bristow of Auburn, arrived here » last evening from that town. _ Miss Nellie Cartia of thiscity will next at Christian Valley, Placer county. Frank and wife and A. 8. ’ Bigelow of Columbia Hill and R. 1. ‘Thomas and wife of Birchville are attend+ ing the Fair. i ey Prot. L. D. P. Syleand wife arrived at Grass Valley Wednesday evening. The * gentlemen is. the newly appointed principal of the public schools of that town. «Kd. McLaughlin and wife of San Jose but is now engaged in the banking business. : “Dennis Mud” of the Colfax Sentinel has been engaged to go to Sacramento during the State Fair and write funny things for the Evening News. The lad _“*writes” by going to the case and setting The steam beneath the mil wheel . iw Red bouses took green; The garrulous magpies to each other call, A silvery sound of horse bells shakes the air, Etched-un the bridegroom is twénty-three. that.the event was-an assured fact busiiv awake nights wondering what pretty iss Cobert and her lover would do next o furnish nnnaual snbjects for gossip. it Was more than two years ago that Miss Cobert.and Anthony Fraley _be“ame acquainted at a picnic. it was x . case of reciprocal love at first sight, and he yonng man began making frequent “alls on Miss Anna at her father’s house. ’apit Cobert had different ideas about vbho. his danghter’s lover should be, iGwever, Fraley’ then being only just ‘at of his time as a carpenter, with no visible fature. and he soon notified An\una.aml ordered. Anna to receive no arther attention from Anthony _ Findng that nothing could change theold zentleman‘s deterinination, his danghter “tpparently obeyed his will and her lover called po-more.<—.—‘nunicate with each other was. made tianifest a few weeks later, when Miss Cobert was found missing from her rocin one day. and in her place was 4 hote stating that the dictates of her White roads with flinty margins ride and fat: . O¢ And, seant of grass, the-tethered oxen glean. Now calm with coming night. The acacias st sky, where shadows rare Guard, ax mute sentinels, the enchanted land sontrary, she o jogben ‘bert. to. Anthony Fraley, a. prosperous young builder. The~bride~is twenty ! years-old, pretty and vivacious. The dess Was. almost entirely suspended in the village for half a day. so bee bed *verybody that at last he didn't have But that they managed to see or com} tions of James fi Johnson Reahy no means a prepossesshad . three children, one for her fickleness: From that day and for weeks, greatly to the amazement of Anthony Fraley, Anna's father used every meaas to reconcile the stubborn and inexplicable lovers, but Anna would not . again see or speak to el ain the y accepted attenher age. Inthe nieantime Fraley had }xepented of his hastiness in revenging 2 ult oc kama the day of the elope~ . ment, and persistently endeavored to ob_ (. tain bis former sweetheart’s forgiveness, . but she held out stoutly against his ap. peals, although they were aided by the rts of her father. Six months after ‘her elopement and its peculiar ending, pahé told her father that she intended to marry Widower Johnson. As Widower nearly as old as Miss Cobert, every one ‘were . new that the girl was going to marry married: by Dominie Blacklock on Fri{ ,, . thes day morning. — At first people refused to believe it, but ‘when it became known im simply out of pique. not a man of No one knew this better than Anthony -Fraley, and he made up his mind to prevent the wedding. He chose a singular way of doing it. He went to Johnson and told him that if he married Anna Fraley he would shoot him dead on’ his wedding day. Widower Johnson was particularly strong personal courage, and Fraley's manner was so determined that he was filled with ‘@iortal terror. The result was that he broke his engagement. with the tailor’s daughter. This did not seem to grieve ber in the least, neither did it have any effect in softening her toward her old . . great expectations as bert family, and ceased his endeavors to bring about a reconciliation seis ay young man and his daughter. y himself finally made up ‘his mind that he might as‘well give up his efforts to renew the old relations, and about three months ago ‘considerable partiality to the’ danghter of his old employer, he’ having in the eantime started in business for himself. . Some time before he began paying attention to his former employer's daughter Miss Cobert had gone to Ulairaville to live witb an aunt, who was an\invalid. According to. the gossip of Coalton a up his quaint articles. Spaulding to see how the work of con structing the new dam is progreasing. Matthew Twomey, by his attorney. T. ed in Giass Valley.” = K. Casper will accompany them. ‘ W. F. Englebright has gone to Lake): that she had eloped with Anthony ae se 8. Ford, has begun proceedings in the a. Superior Court to obtain a divorce from as Mable Twomey, charging that she has Le deserted him and is living with Frank Miss Grace Williams of San Francisco, a member of the art preservative, arrived er ing and is the guest of Miss : ‘ — i es “8 ae Satiens sae _raig-. prospects. and he wason the eve Mra. 8. Casper, who has been visiting here, will return Sunday to Truckee and ~~‘Mattie and Melville Casper returned . The tailor was at first very wroth over heart were so mach stronger than her about the Fourth of July a letter from desire to obey the commands of her parone of her girl friends in this place conveyed her the intelligence that Tony Fraley was going to marry his new famé, and in replying to this letter Miss Cobert had written, “Tony Fraley isn’t or so before the elopement Papa Cobertgoing to do any such thing.” At'any rich uncle in Pittsburg -from whom the to her father’s ‘unexpectedly and ‘withyoung man had great expectations, and . ont notification. The gorsip of the place found it-to be based on a very solid foun. she wanted him to send for Anthony lation. hier oe to} Fraley. Whether she did or not Ancome over the sc eming Ors Viewson thony Fraley certainly went to. Cobert’s the subject. of his daughter's ‘marital . on the very night of Anna’s arrival. He . =, . continued going there right along, and nouncing to her that be had. of} the first thing people knew it was anseparating her and her lover, and that nounced that Anna Cobert and An tions, when the elopement ‘was anJuly 81, and.so they were. nounced to him in bis danghter’s note. . such is the romance that hes kept-the Fraley and that they had gone away te get Inarried. : ® Fi Now, it bad so happened that a week a Fun Ahead. Itis hinted that the Grass Valley Tidecandal Valley Telegraph will be fitted out with one suit to be brought on similar grounds. The Telegraph should rustle around and Provoke at least one more case of the kind 80 as to keep pace ‘with its esteemed con“* . the Tidi Death of George Snell. George: Snell, an old resident of the lower part of the county, died at his home “on the McCourtney ‘road Wednesday morning of cancer. He was a native oj Cornwall, England, and aged about 4% years. He leaves two children, a son anc adaughter, Mra. JesseUole. Mrs. J. M. Walling of Nevada City was a hice o1 the deceased. The funeral took place this afternoon at two o'clock with interment at Rough and Ready. They Both Stayed Away. Says the Marysville Democrat: "We shave received a complimentary ticket with a reqnest to be present at Nevada City Thursday evening next at @ special ameecting of the Nevada City Athletic Club and to take part in the exercises. We known the ‘Unknown’ for a long time, and will endeavor to join the gang, but should we fail will request Judge Rolfe to stand in.” Ss How's © Your Liver ? ings is to shortly enjoy the luxury of two. ter of the commande publication of certain comments in connection with the reproduction of a bit of . the family at once and save all fear of igi in the Sacramento are not acquainted with Scoble, but have . 88*ed what had become of the rig. left there hud taken the horse and car riage und driven away, leaving word to say tothe young man when he came back that she “guessed that she must have been only im fan, and had gone back . ‘di ie," } r ishneas, but hired a horse and carriage of the landlord, and with the hostler to}drive hitn started in pursuit of wong ln The fresh horse overtook the other four miles out of Fryburg and Miss Co Was compelled tos ay a i -declaiming against some of the . “Ob, Tony,” replied Miss Cobert, +] abuses in woman's apparel for genera: only meant jt in fun; let's wait,” + hawt ta ahaxt cipitated matters somewhat, it was a good. thing all-round, for it would enable him to saye his in the matbis danghter, and at tho same time fusten the young man and his prospects in gossips of this place more than busy for maar Ne Benjamin Cobert.—New York ee eaten Norwegian Time. : English tourists in Norway are re Ported to be not a little perplexed by the] eccentricities of Norwegian time. At future uncertainty. So he gave up the. home they are accustomed toa uniform. ’ Bee. It is also rumored that the Grass idea of pursuit, and went to his work time, calculated for the meridian of Greenwich; but in Norway every town adopts its own meridian, hence watches are perpetually appearing to be wrong. The telegraph offices and the railways that happen to be in connection with Christiania regulate themselves, it is true, by Christiania mean time, but with ie “pre Ping quiet unconcern su : neighbors, who had quickly heard the. news and were making the most of it. Fryburg is eight miles from Coalton, and thither the eloping couple drove as fast as the horse Fraley had hired would carry them, for they expected that An. ‘na’s father would be after them in hot Purspit as soun as he received his danghter's note. As they neared the place for which they ‘had set out to be married the other railways, together with the steamers, start punctually by local time, To add still further to his bewilderment, mo sooner does the traveler cross the the girl grew extremely uneasy, but they than the Swedish railway time, reached the village, stopped at a hotel, . Which is eighteen minutes different from where Miss Cobert remained while ber . Christiania time, comes into use. lover went ont to hunt ap someone who. 4n Bergen unfortunate strangers who could marry them, leaving the horse . have set their watches by the town or tied at the post in front of the hotel. Postofiice clock are constantly rushing to Fraley wan along time in finding any . the telegraph offize only to find that it is one who vould perform the unxionsly . closed in accordance with Christiania desired ceremony, for one of the two . time. The unlucky British tourist who ministers of the place was officiating at . spends so. much of his time and money # funeral. and the other had gone fish. in Norway in these days might fairly ing. The young man finally: fonnd a . ask for a little more consideration. The instice of the peace, who accompanied . Norwegians themselves are asking for a vey to the ‘hotel to marry him and the baiform time agcording to the meridian r janis ¥ When Fraley and the justice arrived. ~ at eager » the former noticed that the horse an SS Were gone, The young man hurried into the house and The lundlord told bim that the girl he had pe eeeeeenereee Remarkable Vitality of Seed. It has been claimed that the seeds taken from ancient Egyptian tombs are capable of growth, but proof of the @lamm is lacking. It has been demonstrated, however, that seeds of a very uge are capable of development. berries have been raised from seed taken from the stomach of a an who ed during the tiine of the tate . who reigned in the Second century of our era. Think of it, seed springing into new life after lying dorpoet sixteen centuries!—St. Louis Re pu : : Press, the masculine ‘What in the world does this mean, . been Se line platform have tions, But it has as. it would ‘Fraley were to be married on Friday. . : sy in 50c and $7 bottles by CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. Wioene “APHRODITINE” ou menen . Is Sozp oy a : : POSITIVE of both wl ; by the use ofAphroditing, Cc: *¢ Sansome Stre=t, Sn Francisco, Cal. W. D. VINTON « + » Nevada Gity. The Hime. Benefit Life--Assoviation doth the meth oyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd ene oe taste, and acts soutly yet. promptly on the Kidneys. Liver i a eae eg em effectually, iches and fevers and cu habitual this only increases the confusion, for all constipation peri tien nr The Gelebrated French Gure, myLungs, cough set in and finally te gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if Icould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was ‘advised to get Dr. King’s New. Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took. in all eight bottles; it has cured meand thank God I am‘nov awell and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drngstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. : Carr Brothers. Schillings Best. Untried—a joy denied: Schilling’s Best. “Once bought —slways sought, For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been ~-used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens. thegums, allays-allpain, cures wind colic, and is the best-remedy for diarrhea. “Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mas, Winstow’s Sooruine Syavur,” and take lee! Ieet “The Nevada Ice Company is now pre~pared_to-déliver ice-to consumers in any part of the city. Orders.left at the office* _+of the Company, foot-of Main street, on + . the Plaza, or with the driver, will bée promptly attended to. tf THE most delicious thing to be. had in town is Carr Bros’. Ice Cream Soda Water. : tf Way suffer with dyspepsia, biliousi ness or any disease of the liver when you can be cured by Simmons Liver Rezulator. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai », Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay reqnired. It is iiaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of tioney refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Store. s20ly Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. ONE ENJOYS od and results wher Cleanses the sys. dispels volds, head. néntly. For salo BAN FRANCI8CO, C. LOUISVILLE, ‘KY =a THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. PACIFIO BRANCH, FOR SALE BY Icx Cexam Sona, 10 cents a glass, nt no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf 4 We refer ton few: . a ise lime apna h : Post 8,8 F. 7 >. Vegetable Joy S sarsaparnta Same price, 91.00 oF 6 for 36.00, FOR SALE BY CARR BROS. Confectionery dle Cream PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. . HAVEJTHE CHOICEST STOCK OF “ CANDtrIEs; ¢ Ever brought to Nevada County. ' Ice. Cream Soda Water if SPECIALTY. Pureand Rich Ice Cream BY T.« LIsH. ANTOINE TAM, THE PIONE © CATERER, Nations/ Exch117e Hatel : Barber Shop. e VM. WALTERS... Proprietor. National Hotel Building, Broad Street. -..7., Nevada City. Everything First-class. The Best of Work Done. Two good second-hand barber chairs for sale, WM. WALTERS. J. R. REDMAN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, >. GRASS. V. ; HRONIC DISEASES, —wellai u, 1 6 peculiar to females, 1 les ; raredLe treat Diseases A.ucuable to ki avwesidence : Mrs. Novitz<y’ Office : Cloke's Building, © °™%*Office Hours : to 8p. uw. 10 to12 4. M.,2 todand {Cucumber parila in those troubles. It is daily rolieving hundreds. The action {s ‘mild, direct’ and (. effective. We have scores of letters from 2 d, Me ©. D, Beoaxt, 2221’ Mission . ay flow ia, to the Soe. MRS. GRAHAM'S ~ Elder Flower Cream not a cosmetic in the sense in. which that term i larly used, but per-: bowel: amanently: tifies. It creates a soft, why ft is more ve than any otherSarsa-. smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use iy 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 tissues and thus pr vents tue foros ~~ s. mé@tion of wrinkles. It gives the fresh‘Miss°R. Rosenblum, 232 oes Benrnees and smoothness ¢ skin 3 a you had when a little girl. . Every lady, young or old, ought to use: it, as it Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Prospect . 8'V€8 @ more youthful appearance to any ly, and thatpermanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm. less a&-dew and as nourishing to the skit Price $1, at all ra, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 1(5 Post Street, Sau Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face orfigure. Ladies at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for little book ‘‘How to be Beautiful.” SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any ly on receipt of ten cents in stamps to} pay-postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. ; MRS. GRAHAN’S ©ures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth-patches, Pimples and 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 Necessity. of tea largely increases every year in England, Russia, and the principal Eurotea-drinking ~ countries. But it does not grow in * alons that, but thou‘sands of Europeans who leave Europe upon arriving In the ‘a ; United States gradually discontinue its use, and finally cease it altogether,The consumption . yin St an assortment which needs no brass band to herald its virtues, nor big space in the newspapers to blazon out its cheap-' ness. It is one thing to have goods that are dumb, and quite: another to have goods, like ours, that speak for themselves. . Lester & Crawford, Rock Creek. Not for lack of business. Last year our sales net over 100 per cent. . rs, Rock Creek Sawmill and Lumbar Co, Doors, Why Then ? For those who in buying do not buy oura. . We Have — Nevada City. i M. L, &JD. MARSH, Proprietors, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DRALERS IN FLOORING, RUSTIC, _ SIDING, LATHES, Office and Yards.,. Boulder st., Nevada City, Cal : SHAKES; SHINGLES, Windows, Kept conatantly on hand or made to order, Biindas, Boxes. BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specialty. Price 600 per pound. For sale at This state of things is due to the fact that the Americans think so much of business and so little of their palates that they permit @@> All crders, large or allsm, are given immediate and personal Bttention. Chua aud Japan to ship them their ch pest and most worthless teas. Between the Wealthy classes of China and Japan and the exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers of Europe, the finer teas find a ready market. The balance of the crop. comes to America. Is there any wonder, then, tuat our taste for tea does not appreciate? in view of these facts, is there not an immediate demand for the importation of s brand of tes that is guaranteed to be un colored, unmanipulated, and of absolute purity? We think there is, and present Beech’s Tes.-Its_purityts-guarantesd in . 208 Cents for Triat Bottle, or One Dollar for Full size. every respect. I¢ has, therefore, more inherent strength than the cheap teas you have beem drinking, fully one third less being re: quired for an infusion. This you will discover the first time you make it. Likewise, the flavor is delightiul, being the natural fla . voret au unad iterated article. It isa revelaHon to tea-drinkers, “Sold only in packages bearing this mark: é AS NOW TAKING Nowis Your Time if You Want to Make Money. Chas. THAT @) vO) i) a © ~ le) ; 0) { OD) @ presmad or 6 ? FURNISHING GOODS, Fic, THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS . ! Tn order to ne room for the Immense Fall and Winter Stock now on the road from the leading Eastern Manufacturers, 3 Crimes, At the Corner of Troad and Pine Stroits, iS-Do_ ou Know THOS. SHURTTEFF. . = othing. ‘PLACE FOR M Me Me Ho mR, Nevada City. And tion given to furnishing School Docicalee : Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be redu nity for securing Bargains, COME EARLY The very best, the Diamond Bran F ite Family Blankets 9-4 25; Grack Proof kubber Boots, $5.75 a pair moe yeme Boston 400 « Bay State 4 3.25 fhe largest line of Tronks aud 8 Men’s Mining Kip B ot; Men’s Salf top cole $4.00" wenaam Fine Men's HAND SEW M en’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth Men’s Erogans, $1 25, worth $1.75 : Fine Men's straw Hats, from 60 . el a oth Hate, 15 cents, Men's Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 4 HEADACHE 9,0, ¥'¢.% CURE of how long standing, by using In from 3 to 80 minutes, with Certuinity and Safety, no natter Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ! ee a ees CALIFORNIA CEPHLINE COMPANY, Reno, Nevapa. ~~ W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Uity. s Fall in Prices . OGMLWD CLONING OUT SUE I have positively determined to REMOV EF NEVADA CITY as soon:as my stock of Men’s and Dope d or that reason I will sel] a newl 8 : a ess than San Francisco cost. Do FR coat BEFORE THE STOCK ~ ‘ IS BROKEN. HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: en’s Suita I sell now at $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 wee ~ 6.75 #, 10, 00, big a 7.00 vad 10 00, ° “ 7,50 “ 12.00. ig “ 11,00 od 16.00 « 4 12.00 ” 18.00, 2 " 14.00 “ ment is correct, i n’s Co‘ton Pants at $1.00 Pair, finey Patterns like Casat d White eaunre Paste, ema mein Shirt, well made and Atty ‘eut, full trendy: n’s Gingham Blouses, 35 rents. tel Keepess’ and Families’ Picnic, A Chance to Se’ Blankets che Po i ville Blank oe, Hie White orices. Alo Red Comforters ot tlt shades, “Ul! #acr1B00 at losn 10-4, $7.75; 14-4, $10 each Pair, i “ Valises in Nevada City and cheaper than you can bay eee sate in 8. F., $3.87 @ pair, worth $5.00, ED Calf Lae: rth $5 ot 95.00, worth $5, m elsewhere. cents up, Cantoa +1, 5 conte a pair, Merino '¥Hel Unde-shirt and Drawers, 3 conte © h, “ a large 4srortment of othér kinds, : Sys’ Navy Flannel Blouge Suite Ped td ae Lente ‘ i & Chevoit “ {ie yr li) os ei Mixed Cassimere — « ° 22 yrs wy “30. ce ee ea Ments to carry a TS Fing BGR yacomplete line of Boys Knoe Pants, 25 cents a pair, formerly st evat, . SGa Sacenmas “ “ t % id AllWool « re Le emt 86 $1. “ é 5 : & [Adies’ Shoes of the very best ek Hes fine French Kid Button $y of tk, NO talertor shoe : Gu 87, any othe kept. fi Uadien Fine fone ig, band to Fate Rev, J. W, PENDLETON’S CEPHALINE : weeeterneame st OE RAE eS ameny Bac Ch URE ONG pad on Sg, AIS he aE

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4, 1891. Old and Young. John McBean came down from Washarrived ‘here TAS este: © Dan Donahue and W. W. Ward, two well-known citizens of Marysville, are Adselma Charonnat ofthis city’ ale. “a United States Hotel at Marysville, is in Miss Ida Ray has returned from Oakland and is visiting Miss Mary Costello of Mather ofthe North ¥. H. Bell and family, accompanied by Miss Bristow of Auburn, arrived here » last evening from that town. _ Miss Nellie Cartia of thiscity will next at Christian Valley, Placer county. Frank and wife and A. 8. ’ Bigelow of Columbia Hill and R. 1. ‘Thomas and wife of Birchville are attend+ ing the Fair. i ey Prot. L. D. P. Syleand wife arrived at Grass Valley Wednesday evening. The * gentlemen is. the newly appointed principal of the public schools of that town. «Kd. McLaughlin and wife of San Jose but is now engaged in the banking business. : “Dennis Mud” of the Colfax Sentinel has been engaged to go to Sacramento during the State Fair and write funny things for the Evening News. The lad _“*writes” by going to the case and setting The steam beneath the mil wheel . iw Red bouses took green; The garrulous magpies to each other call, A silvery sound of horse bells shakes the air, Etched-un the bridegroom is twénty-three. that.the event was-an assured fact busiiv awake nights wondering what pretty iss Cobert and her lover would do next o furnish nnnaual snbjects for gossip. it Was more than two years ago that Miss Cobert.and Anthony Fraley _be“ame acquainted at a picnic. it was x . case of reciprocal love at first sight, and he yonng man began making frequent “alls on Miss Anna at her father’s house. ’apit Cobert had different ideas about vbho. his danghter’s lover should be, iGwever, Fraley’ then being only just ‘at of his time as a carpenter, with no visible fature. and he soon notified An\una.aml ordered. Anna to receive no arther attention from Anthony _ Findng that nothing could change theold zentleman‘s deterinination, his danghter “tpparently obeyed his will and her lover called po-more.<—.—‘nunicate with each other was. made tianifest a few weeks later, when Miss Cobert was found missing from her rocin one day. and in her place was 4 hote stating that the dictates of her White roads with flinty margins ride and fat: . O¢ And, seant of grass, the-tethered oxen glean. Now calm with coming night. The acacias st sky, where shadows rare Guard, ax mute sentinels, the enchanted land sontrary, she o jogben ‘bert. to. Anthony Fraley, a. prosperous young builder. The~bride~is twenty ! years-old, pretty and vivacious. The dess Was. almost entirely suspended in the village for half a day. so bee bed *verybody that at last he didn't have But that they managed to see or com} tions of James fi Johnson Reahy no means a prepossesshad . three children, one for her fickleness: From that day and for weeks, greatly to the amazement of Anthony Fraley, Anna's father used every meaas to reconcile the stubborn and inexplicable lovers, but Anna would not . again see or speak to el ain the y accepted attenher age. Inthe nieantime Fraley had }xepented of his hastiness in revenging 2 ult oc kama the day of the elope~ . ment, and persistently endeavored to ob_ (. tain bis former sweetheart’s forgiveness, . but she held out stoutly against his ap. peals, although they were aided by the rts of her father. Six months after ‘her elopement and its peculiar ending, pahé told her father that she intended to marry Widower Johnson. As Widower nearly as old as Miss Cobert, every one ‘were . new that the girl was going to marry married: by Dominie Blacklock on Fri{ ,, . thes day morning. — At first people refused to believe it, but ‘when it became known im simply out of pique. not a man of No one knew this better than Anthony -Fraley, and he made up his mind to prevent the wedding. He chose a singular way of doing it. He went to Johnson and told him that if he married Anna Fraley he would shoot him dead on’ his wedding day. Widower Johnson was particularly strong personal courage, and Fraley's manner was so determined that he was filled with ‘@iortal terror. The result was that he broke his engagement. with the tailor’s daughter. This did not seem to grieve ber in the least, neither did it have any effect in softening her toward her old . . great expectations as bert family, and ceased his endeavors to bring about a reconciliation seis ay young man and his daughter. y himself finally made up ‘his mind that he might as‘well give up his efforts to renew the old relations, and about three months ago ‘considerable partiality to the’ danghter of his old employer, he’ having in the eantime started in business for himself. . Some time before he began paying attention to his former employer's daughter Miss Cobert had gone to Ulairaville to live witb an aunt, who was an\invalid. According to. the gossip of Coalton a up his quaint articles. Spaulding to see how the work of con structing the new dam is progreasing. Matthew Twomey, by his attorney. T. ed in Giass Valley.” = K. Casper will accompany them. ‘ W. F. Englebright has gone to Lake): that she had eloped with Anthony ae se 8. Ford, has begun proceedings in the a. Superior Court to obtain a divorce from as Mable Twomey, charging that she has Le deserted him and is living with Frank Miss Grace Williams of San Francisco, a member of the art preservative, arrived er ing and is the guest of Miss : ‘ — i es “8 ae Satiens sae _raig-. prospects. and he wason the eve Mra. 8. Casper, who has been visiting here, will return Sunday to Truckee and ~~‘Mattie and Melville Casper returned . The tailor was at first very wroth over heart were so mach stronger than her about the Fourth of July a letter from desire to obey the commands of her parone of her girl friends in this place conveyed her the intelligence that Tony Fraley was going to marry his new famé, and in replying to this letter Miss Cobert had written, “Tony Fraley isn’t or so before the elopement Papa Cobertgoing to do any such thing.” At'any rich uncle in Pittsburg -from whom the to her father’s ‘unexpectedly and ‘withyoung man had great expectations, and . ont notification. The gorsip of the place found it-to be based on a very solid foun. she wanted him to send for Anthony lation. hier oe to} Fraley. Whether she did or not Ancome over the sc eming Ors Viewson thony Fraley certainly went to. Cobert’s the subject. of his daughter's ‘marital . on the very night of Anna’s arrival. He . =, . continued going there right along, and nouncing to her that be had. of} the first thing people knew it was anseparating her and her lover, and that nounced that Anna Cobert and An tions, when the elopement ‘was anJuly 81, and.so they were. nounced to him in bis danghter’s note. . such is the romance that hes kept-the Fraley and that they had gone away te get Inarried. : ® Fi Now, it bad so happened that a week a Fun Ahead. Itis hinted that the Grass Valley Tidecandal Valley Telegraph will be fitted out with one suit to be brought on similar grounds. The Telegraph should rustle around and Provoke at least one more case of the kind 80 as to keep pace ‘with its esteemed con“* . the Tidi Death of George Snell. George: Snell, an old resident of the lower part of the county, died at his home “on the McCourtney ‘road Wednesday morning of cancer. He was a native oj Cornwall, England, and aged about 4% years. He leaves two children, a son anc adaughter, Mra. JesseUole. Mrs. J. M. Walling of Nevada City was a hice o1 the deceased. The funeral took place this afternoon at two o'clock with interment at Rough and Ready. They Both Stayed Away. Says the Marysville Democrat: "We shave received a complimentary ticket with a reqnest to be present at Nevada City Thursday evening next at @ special ameecting of the Nevada City Athletic Club and to take part in the exercises. We known the ‘Unknown’ for a long time, and will endeavor to join the gang, but should we fail will request Judge Rolfe to stand in.” Ss How's © Your Liver ? ings is to shortly enjoy the luxury of two. ter of the commande publication of certain comments in connection with the reproduction of a bit of . the family at once and save all fear of igi in the Sacramento are not acquainted with Scoble, but have . 88*ed what had become of the rig. left there hud taken the horse and car riage und driven away, leaving word to say tothe young man when he came back that she “guessed that she must have been only im fan, and had gone back . ‘di ie," } r ishneas, but hired a horse and carriage of the landlord, and with the hostler to}drive hitn started in pursuit of wong ln The fresh horse overtook the other four miles out of Fryburg and Miss Co Was compelled tos ay a i -declaiming against some of the . “Ob, Tony,” replied Miss Cobert, +] abuses in woman's apparel for genera: only meant jt in fun; let's wait,” + hawt ta ahaxt cipitated matters somewhat, it was a good. thing all-round, for it would enable him to saye his in the matbis danghter, and at tho same time fusten the young man and his prospects in gossips of this place more than busy for maar Ne Benjamin Cobert.—New York ee eaten Norwegian Time. : English tourists in Norway are re Ported to be not a little perplexed by the] eccentricities of Norwegian time. At future uncertainty. So he gave up the. home they are accustomed toa uniform. ’ Bee. It is also rumored that the Grass idea of pursuit, and went to his work time, calculated for the meridian of Greenwich; but in Norway every town adopts its own meridian, hence watches are perpetually appearing to be wrong. The telegraph offices and the railways that happen to be in connection with Christiania regulate themselves, it is true, by Christiania mean time, but with ie “pre Ping quiet unconcern su : neighbors, who had quickly heard the. news and were making the most of it. Fryburg is eight miles from Coalton, and thither the eloping couple drove as fast as the horse Fraley had hired would carry them, for they expected that An. ‘na’s father would be after them in hot Purspit as soun as he received his danghter's note. As they neared the place for which they ‘had set out to be married the other railways, together with the steamers, start punctually by local time, To add still further to his bewilderment, mo sooner does the traveler cross the the girl grew extremely uneasy, but they than the Swedish railway time, reached the village, stopped at a hotel, . Which is eighteen minutes different from where Miss Cobert remained while ber . Christiania time, comes into use. lover went ont to hunt ap someone who. 4n Bergen unfortunate strangers who could marry them, leaving the horse . have set their watches by the town or tied at the post in front of the hotel. Postofiice clock are constantly rushing to Fraley wan along time in finding any . the telegraph offize only to find that it is one who vould perform the unxionsly . closed in accordance with Christiania desired ceremony, for one of the two . time. The unlucky British tourist who ministers of the place was officiating at . spends so. much of his time and money # funeral. and the other had gone fish. in Norway in these days might fairly ing. The young man finally: fonnd a . ask for a little more consideration. The instice of the peace, who accompanied . Norwegians themselves are asking for a vey to the ‘hotel to marry him and the baiform time agcording to the meridian r janis ¥ When Fraley and the justice arrived. ~ at eager » the former noticed that the horse an SS Were gone, The young man hurried into the house and The lundlord told bim that the girl he had pe eeeeeenereee Remarkable Vitality of Seed. It has been claimed that the seeds taken from ancient Egyptian tombs are capable of growth, but proof of the @lamm is lacking. It has been demonstrated, however, that seeds of a very uge are capable of development. berries have been raised from seed taken from the stomach of a an who ed during the tiine of the tate . who reigned in the Second century of our era. Think of it, seed springing into new life after lying dorpoet sixteen centuries!—St. Louis Re pu : : Press, the masculine ‘What in the world does this mean, . been Se line platform have tions, But it has as. it would ‘Fraley were to be married on Friday. . : sy in 50c and $7 bottles by CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. Wioene “APHRODITINE” ou menen . Is Sozp oy a : : POSITIVE of both wl ; by the use ofAphroditing, Cc: *¢ Sansome Stre=t, Sn Francisco, Cal. W. D. VINTON « + » Nevada Gity. The Hime. Benefit Life--Assoviation doth the meth oyrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd ene oe taste, and acts soutly yet. promptly on the Kidneys. Liver i a eae eg em effectually, iches and fevers and cu habitual this only increases the confusion, for all constipation peri tien nr The Gelebrated French Gure, myLungs, cough set in and finally te gave me up saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if Icould not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was ‘advised to get Dr. King’s New. Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took. in all eight bottles; it has cured meand thank God I am‘nov awell and hearty woman.” Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drngstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00. :

Carr Brothers. Schillings Best. Untried—a joy denied: Schilling’s Best. “Once bought —slways sought, For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been ~-used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens. thegums, allays-allpain, cures wind colic, and is the best-remedy for diarrhea. “Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mas, Winstow’s Sooruine Syavur,” and take lee! Ieet “The Nevada Ice Company is now pre~pared_to-déliver ice-to consumers in any part of the city. Orders.left at the office* _+of the Company, foot-of Main street, on + . the Plaza, or with the driver, will bée promptly attended to. tf THE most delicious thing to be. had in town is Carr Bros’. Ice Cream Soda Water. : tf Way suffer with dyspepsia, biliousi ness or any disease of the liver when you can be cured by Simmons Liver Rezulator. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai », Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay reqnired. It is iiaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of tioney refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at Varr Brothers’ Drug Store. s20ly Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. ONE ENJOYS od and results wher Cleanses the sys. dispels volds, head. néntly. For salo BAN FRANCI8CO, C. LOUISVILLE, ‘KY =a THE APHRO MEDICINE Co. PACIFIO BRANCH, FOR SALE BY Icx Cexam Sona, 10 cents a glass, nt no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf 4 We refer ton few: . a ise lime apna h : Post 8,8 F. 7 >. Vegetable Joy S sarsaparnta Same price, 91.00 oF 6 for 36.00, FOR SALE BY CARR BROS. Confectionery dle Cream PARLORS, Broad Street, opposite Citizens Bank. . HAVEJTHE CHOICEST STOCK OF “ CANDtrIEs; ¢ Ever brought to Nevada County. ' Ice. Cream Soda Water if SPECIALTY. Pureand Rich Ice Cream BY T.« LIsH. ANTOINE TAM, THE PIONE © CATERER, Nations/ Exch117e Hatel : Barber Shop. e VM. WALTERS..... Proprietor. National Hotel Building, Broad Street. -....7., Nevada City. Everything First-class. The Best of Work Done. Two good second-hand barber chairs for sale, WM. WALTERS. J. R. REDMAN, M.D. Physician and Surgeon, >. GRASS. V. ; HRONIC DISEASES, —wellai u, 1 6 peculiar to females, 1 les ; raredLe treat Diseases A.ucuable to ki avwesidence : Mrs. Novitz<y’ Office : Cloke's Building, © °™%*Office Hours : to 8p. uw. 10 to12 4. M.,2 todand {Cucumber parila in those troubles. It is daily rolieving hundreds. The action {s ‘mild, direct’ and (. effective. We have scores of letters from 2 d, Me ©. D, Beoaxt, 2221’ Mission . ay flow ia, to the Soe. MRS. GRAHAM'S ~ Elder Flower Cream not a cosmetic in the sense in. which that term i larly used, but per-: bowel: amanently: tifies. It creates a soft, why ft is more ve than any otherSarsa-. smooth, clear velvety skin, and by daily use iy 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 tissues and thus pr vents tue foros ~~ s. mé@tion of wrinkles. It gives the fresh‘Miss°R. Rosenblum, 232 oes Benrnees and smoothness ¢ skin 3 a you had when a little girl. . Every lady, young or old, ought to use: it, as it Mrs. M. B. Price, 16 Prospect . 8'V€8 @ more youthful appearance to any ly, and thatpermanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harm. less a&-dew and as nourishing to the skit Price $1, at all ra, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 1(5 Post Street, Sau Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face orfigure. Ladies at a distance treated by letter. Send stamp for little book ‘‘How to be Beautiful.” SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any ly on receipt of ten cents in stamps to} pay-postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. ; MRS. GRAHAN’S ©ures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sallowness, Moth-patches, Pimples and 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 Necessity. of tea largely increases every year in England, Russia, and the principal Eurotea-drinking ~ countries. But it does not grow in * alons that, but thou‘sands of Europeans who leave Europe upon arriving In the ‘a ; United States gradually discontinue its use, and finally cease it altogether,The consumption . yin St an assortment which needs no brass band to herald its virtues, nor big space in the newspapers to blazon out its cheap-' ness. It is one thing to have goods that are dumb, and quite: another to have goods, like ours, that speak for themselves. . Lester & Crawford, Rock Creek. Not for lack of business. Last year our sales net over 100 per cent. . rs, Rock Creek Sawmill and Lumbar Co, Doors, Why Then ? For those who in buying do not buy oura. . We Have — Nevada City. i M. L, &JD. MARSH, Proprietors, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DRALERS IN FLOORING, RUSTIC, _ SIDING, LATHES, Office and Yards.,.. Boulder st., Nevada City, Cal : SHAKES; SHINGLES, Windows, Kept conatantly on hand or made to order, Biindas, Boxes. BRIDGE AND MINING LUMBER A Specialty. Price 600 per pound. For sale at This state of things is due to the fact that the Americans think so much of business and so little of their palates that they permit @@> All crders, large or allsm, are given immediate and personal Bttention. Chua aud Japan to ship them their ch pest and most worthless teas. Between the Wealthy classes of China and Japan and the exacting and cultivated tea-drinkers of Europe, the finer teas find a ready market. The balance of the crop. comes to America. Is there any wonder, then, tuat our taste for tea does not appreciate? in view of these facts, is there not an immediate demand for the importation of s brand of tes that is guaranteed to be un colored, unmanipulated, and of absolute purity? We think there is, and present Beech’s Tes.-Its_purityts-guarantesd in . 208 Cents for Triat Bottle, or One Dollar for Full size. every respect. I¢ has, therefore, more inherent strength than the cheap teas you have beem drinking, fully one third less being re: quired for an infusion. This you will discover the first time you make it. Likewise, the flavor is delightiul, being the natural fla . voret au unad iterated article. It isa revelaHon to tea-drinkers, “Sold only in packages bearing this mark: é AS NOW TAKING Nowis Your Time if You Want to Make Money. Chas. THAT @) vO) i) a © ~ le) ; 0) { OD) @ presmad or 6 ? FURNISHING GOODS, Fic, THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS . ! Tn order to ne room for the Immense Fall and Winter Stock now on the road from the leading Eastern Manufacturers, 3 Crimes, At the Corner of Troad and Pine Stroits, iS-Do_ ou Know THOS. SHURTTEFF. . = othing. ‘PLACE FOR M Me Me Ho mR, Nevada City. And tion given to furnishing School Docicalee : Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes can be redu nity for securing Bargains, COME EARLY The very best, the Diamond Bran F ite Family Blankets 9-4 25; Grack Proof kubber Boots, $5.75 a pair moe yeme Boston 400 « Bay State 4 3.25 fhe largest line of Tronks aud 8 Men’s Mining Kip B ot; Men’s Salf top cole $4.00" wenaam Fine Men's HAND SEW M en’s Lace and Button, $1.87, worth Men’s Erogans, $1 25, worth $1.75 : Fine Men's straw Hats, from 60 . el a oth Hate, 15 cents, Men's Dennim Overalls, Riveted, 4 HEADACHE 9,0, ¥'¢.% CURE of how long standing, by using In from 3 to 80 minutes, with Certuinity and Safety, no natter Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded ! ee a ees CALIFORNIA CEPHLINE COMPANY, Reno, Nevapa. ~~ W. D. VINTON and OARR BROTHERS, Nevada Uity. s Fall in Prices . OGMLWD CLONING OUT SUE I have positively determined to REMOV EF NEVADA CITY as soon:as my stock of Men’s and Dope d or that reason I will sel] a newl 8 : a ess than San Francisco cost. Do FR coat BEFORE THE STOCK ~ ‘ IS BROKEN. HERE IS A PARTIAL LIST: en’s Suita I sell now at $ 4.62, in other stores $ 7.50 wee ~ 6.75 #, 10, 00, big a 7.00 vad 10 00, ° “ 7,50 “ 12.00. ig “ 11,00 od 16.00 « 4 12.00 ” 18.00, 2 " 14.00 “ ment is correct, i n’s Co‘ton Pants at $1.00 Pair, finey Patterns like Casat d White eaunre Paste, ema mein Shirt, well made and Atty ‘eut, full trendy: n’s Gingham Blouses, 35 rents. tel Keepess’ and Families’ Picnic, A Chance to Se’ Blankets che Po i ville Blank oe, Hie White orices. Alo Red Comforters ot tlt shades, “Ul! #acr1B00 at losn 10-4, $7.75; 14-4, $10 each Pair, i “ Valises in Nevada City and cheaper than you can bay eee sate in 8. F., $3.87 @ pair, worth $5.00, ED Calf Lae: rth $5 ot 95.00, worth $5, m elsewhere. cents up, Cantoa +1, 5 conte a pair, Merino '¥Hel Unde-shirt and Drawers, 3 conte © h, “ a large 4srortment of othér kinds, : Sys’ Navy Flannel Blouge Suite Ped td ae Lente ‘ i & Chevoit “ {ie yr li) os ei Mixed Cassimere — « ° 22 yrs wy “30. ce ee ea Ments to carry a TS Fing BGR yacomplete line of Boys Knoe Pants, 25 cents a pair, formerly st evat, . SGa Sacenmas “ “ t % id AllWool « re Le emt 86 $1. “ é 5 : & [Adies’ Shoes of the very best ek Hes fine French Kid Button $y of tk, NO talertor shoe : Gu 87, any othe kept. fi Uadien Fine fone ig, band to Fate Rev, J. W, PENDLETON’S CEPHALINE : weeeterneame st OE RAE eS ameny Bac Ch URE ONG pad on Sg, AIS he aE