April 28, 1896 (4 pages)

DAYERS . . Daliguant th. riven that nt of State ill become April : PM: _additionled to all the above Hi, © lector. ihe «8 i get them ou can do chat h Stores things in 1 them at Stores a er, ada City. BROWN: & aerie ets DAN THe ¥ ! “SERVED BY CARRTERS AT 15-Cts. Per ‘Weekor 0Cts. Loner Eenmees ce WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SiX DOLLARS: PER YEAR. TUESDAY. ...APRIL 28, 1896. ‘i a SY ed Telephone No.* e THE SECOND DAYS SBSSION, Today's Procodings of of the Institate Now Being Held at Grass Valley.’ When the Teachers Institute apened this : morning a very large number of people _ were present and when the roll was called © at 9:30 o’clock nearly, if sot all, . teachers of the county were’ in évidence. of. the The morning session commenced with . music and was shortly followed by J. M. Hussey of this city: with remarks on ‘‘Geom. Petry.” sing subject handled it in a clear and lucid / manner, explaining away many seemingly The exponent of this mind-abaorbintricate and perplexing problems with ‘the greatest ease, and the whole course of rhis talk was followed with interest. W. Kenyon, who is taking an active part ip ‘the proceedings of this year’s Institute, imucceeded Mr, Hussey with a subject which ; down on the official program as ‘‘Teche.” The gentleman went into the y little fine points of.one or more ‘subpts of interest to the every-day teacher, } well as in a measure to the unprofessional, ra short recess Prof. T. H. Kirk bean ‘A Critique on Reading in Public lehools,” He occupied the attention of all resent for a considerable length of time nd’ finished with ‘his subject when the on recess was in order, The afternoon session was marked by. the fame large attendance as at the morning. Phe entire time from the commencement fo the close of business this afternoon, exlusive of the time devoted to. recess, war f aken up by Professors Kenyon and, Kirk, phe former had for his subject “Geography” D d the geographical information’ given out ythe gentleman coald not help bat be ¢ preciated by those fer whom it was inended. When Prof. Kenyon had con; ded Mr. Kirk occupied . the remainder the afternoon with” a criticism on teaching of English in “the free ablic schools and while “in some inRances he differed materially frum the faree as pursued by teachers in this imbrtant branch of learning in the pubic hools, he advanced palpable reasons to pport him in his way of thinking. EOne of the most pleasant and enjoyable atures of the Institute proceedings thus ie carried out is the musical part of the fevarranged program for the week. The Sat talent to be obtained in Grass Valley been drawn upon to furnish this im. jortant feature and those who have been jelected are responding in a most. graceful mapner, Coming Home. Y TRANSCRIPT), geek Bret Beveiene eee: . fis hy WU Dein Ts Gly on Th : fe day and Friday Evening Nat. . : Ou next “Thursday . “aad . Friday evening . Vé the people of this city. will have the opé = portunity of listening to those. advocates} io of woman ‘suffrage, ‘Rev, Anna . Mies Yates. ‘he latter wilt: uk op. evening following. In speaking of the ladies the Los Angeles Herald eays: The mass convention of the Woman’s Suffrage Association closed yesterday with ‘. two meetings. The afternoon session . opened at 3 o'clock under the leadership of Miss Mary G. Hay, After the addresses by ‘local speakera the Rev. Anna Shaw answered several written questions sent up by the audience. The. answers in every cage gave evident satisfaction to the enquirers. and considerable amusement to the audience in general, -Miss Shaw's reputation for wit, which, has evidently been gained chiefly from her well-timed. criti. cisms on the men, sometimes severe, but good-humored, had full sway. * * * Tn the evening Music Hall was filled to its utmost capacity (about 1200) with an appreciative audience. Rev. Auna Shaw was presented aa the speaker of the evening, For one whole hour Miss Shaw addressed herself'to the men of the audience after that engaging manner that has given her the national reputation of the firet woman oi the platform. She appealed to the many sides of her male audience, the humorous, the just, the sympathetic, and applause frequent. and deafening interrupted the speaker from both men. and wemen, It may not be amiss to state that the Rev. L, J. Garver of Grass’ Valley will pre}side at Friday evening's meeting. Large audiences will doubtless greet both speak~ ers, The enacting of a law that will simply givé te women the ballot does not compel them to vote nor to take part in affairs of government, it is merely an'act of justice. There are men in every county in the State who do not exercise the right of suffrage and there are many women who do not care to vote, but that should not cause the good men of the State to refuse to vote for it. In Sweden, Eogland, Wales, Scotland and other dountries women -take ap active part in the elections, In Kansas women have equal suffrage with men. Ino Arkansas and Missouri women are permitted to vote on all questions of granting liquor license, In New York many women vote on local matters. In Wyoming women have voted on equal terms. with .men since 1890. In fact twenty-eight States and territories of the. United States have already recognized the justice of woman suffrage in general, municipal or school elections, why then should California hesitate to do an act of eimple justice ? Out of Season. es Truckee feela disgusted that the snow fall of 1895-6 should have been so. unseasonable, When she was planning for her Ice Carnival, none fell, although all Truckee prayed for it. The Republican thus tells of the storm in April : ‘Tt commenced snowing at 12 0 Yolock Thursday night and kept it up continuously antil 12 o’clock Friday night. It was the severest storm of the winter, forty-four oo inches of snow falling during the twentytour hours. The total snow fall for this month is eight feet, one inch, which is far in ’ H.C. Perkins, at one time Superinten. excess of the amount that fell during the lent of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Co mpany, who is succeeded in the manage ment of the Deep Level Development Company’s mines, near Johannesburg, South Africa, by Geo, E, Weber, will return home -via London, arriving about July Ist. Mr. W eber, who, like Perkins, is a Californian, Hevill receive an annual salary of $25,000 sés. How He Sizes Him. ee Senator Cullom must have an exalted pinion of McKinley, judging from_the folwing which ishis idea: ‘If you would ke the smallest hair from McKinley’ head, push the pith out with the little end of noth‘ing and then ram into it the brains of Grover Cleveland and his entire Cabinet, Pand all the brains of every Democratic can‘didate named for President, that hair would ill rattle. $100 moward, ‘$100. The readers of tips papér will be pleased ‘learn that there is at least. one dreaded . disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh, Hall’s F Oatarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. -Catarrh ‘being a constitutional disease, requires a -constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrb ‘Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the . payetenn, thereby: destroyivg the fonndation of int and ‘giving the patient building up the constitution : mabe ste Serene in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred. Dollars for any cave that it fails to cure, . Send for list of Testimonals. : Address Ae ‘CHENEY & CO; Props, Toledo, O. rsd by Droggist, 7c. ‘ Young 8 g Man! . Here isa chance ‘fee you. The propri_etors of the TRanscerpr are willing to take an apprentice and teach him-all branches Dot the printing business. A steady boy only 1 wanted. Apply immediately. es Migs tc on, ~@e br. Tod, Eaton, an ocglist of 25 years . practice will be at the National Hotel pro-. es ic nally dati): Saturday, May 2d. -Imred hearing and discharges from ears ? promptly relieved.» All sore and .inflamed eyes can be cured unless disorganization taken place, Dr. Eaton has straightened pames and residence of same. moet =A ots m . a24-6t entire winter, ee Entertainment Tonight. The entertainment arranged by the Rebekahs of this city in commemoration of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America will take place tonight at Odd Fellows hall. A mistaken idea seems to preva‘! that outsiders and friends of the members of the order are privileged to be present, but such is nt the case, and none are eligible to attend outside of the members of the Rebekah degree but members of Oustomah Lodge and other subordinate lodges of the I. O, O. Fs. The members’ wives may accompany theni, THE next Encampment of the G. A. R. will be held at Salinas, Monterey county. Nevada Gity was at firet in the race for che honor, but withdrew before 4 vote was caken. Dressmaking. Mrs. Ziegler has removed from the Union Hotel to the residence of Mrs. Britland on Spring street, where she is now prepared to do all kiuds of sewing. Dresses made in the latest and most fashionable sul, and at the lowest rates. a20 3t Hope It t Is True. Capt. Thos. Mein, . genceal manager of the Robinson, one of the leading mines at Johannesburg, South Africa, expects to leave there May 6th, for his home in Oakland, to arrive about June 15th. He ‘is, credited with being about $1,500,000 better off than ‘TY when he left canteens California Product and. Pure Food. Consumers of syrup up will do well, to remember that all Hastery syrup, so-called, usually very light color and of heavy. body, is made from glucose, TxA Garpen Drip} is made. from sugar cane and makes delicious taffy. candy, which is evidence that it is pure, For sale by first-cluse dealers, in i cans only. al7-Im Boils and Pimples, San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 30, 1896. Thad several pimples on my face and a large boil on ope hand. I began taking Hood’s Sers‘cil refused to add Thursday evening, no admission whatever . then went to . being charged, “and the former on the[: eos at Lge pete ; ne! affirm nor dehy, any newspaper articles to the effect ag il to buy the Nickel Plate, nd ather ahts olamlike silence had continued for a the Nickel Plate in an observation car, Vanderbilt would buy the road, and he would give Gould $500,000. — : It struck Gould that the whole thing “would be a majestic joke on Vanderbilt. The papers said that Gould was going to buy the Nickel Plate. Gould, when questionéd; looked wise. At the end of a week he meandered, snaillike, over. the Nickel Plate in the rear end of an observation car and had all the air of a man who was looking at a piece of property. Stories were wired about Gould's trip from every water tank and way station along the line, and, béfore Gould had reached Chicago, Vanderbilt, in a fit of hysterics; wired Brice that he would take the Nickel Plate. He did so, and Brice was saved.—San Francisco Argonant. A SOCIETY ITEM.’ A Striking Object Lesson In the Ethics + Nomenclature. It was at the Emerald. ball, ia the factory. description of each costume might be presented, Surrounding her were those most desirous of seeing their names and gowns in print, and in the crowd stood a shopgirl, gownedin flimsy pink cheesecloth of indescribable cut. When her turn came for inspeotion, it was.with a hopeless eye that the reporter sirveyed the toilet. The artful question, however, was asked, as usual: , ‘And your name and gown?’ ‘‘Miss Matilda Jenkins, attired in pink crepon and diamonds,’’ was the studied and prompt reply. ‘*Pink crepon,’’ wrote the newspaper gant name for cheesecloth, but her pen“and diamonds’’ unti} her quick eyes had discovered on the girl’s collar a tiny rhinestone as big as a pinhead, Then ‘‘and diamonds’ went down in the notebook as proudly as if announcing tiaras and stomachers of purest luster. — ‘The next day all the girls ‘behind a notion counter exclaimed enviously over a well worn newspaper clipping which read, ‘‘Miss Matilda Jenkins, attired in pink crepon and diamonds,’’ and when the society reporter glanced over the printed words she felt pever a pang as to the acouracy of. the information she had given to the public.—New York Times. * De Tabley and His Books. The side on which I was most capable of appreciating Lord de Tabley’s gifts asa collector was the bibliographical. If I am anything of a connoisseur in this direction, I owe it to his training. His zeal in the amassing of early editions of the English poets was extreme; he was one of those who think nothing of hanging ahout a bookshop at 6 0’clock in the morning waiting for the shutters to be taken down. But his zeal was eminently according to knowledge. He valued his first edition for the text’s sake, not-for the bare fact of rarity. Every book he bought he read, and with a critical gusto. A little anecdote may illustrate bis spirit as acollector. In 1877 he secured, by a happy accident, a copy. of Milton’s ‘‘Poems’’ of 1645, a book wien he had never met with before, Too eager to wait for the post, he sent a messenger round to my house with a note to annoutice not merely the joyful favt, but—this is the interesting point—a discovery he had made in the volame— namely, that the line in the ‘‘ Nativity Ode,’ which in all later editions has tmna-— Orb’d in a rainbow, and like glories wearing, originally stood— ~ ™ enamel’d arras of the rainbow wearing, ‘twhich,’? as he said, ‘‘is a grand mouthful of sound and ever so much bet(er than the weak ‘like glories.’ ”—Contemporary Review. 2@eTo Ice Consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al8 Hoop’s Pitis Maes: won high praise for their saa ae and efficient yet easy action, Are the Messengers of Sense,—the Telegraph ~. System of the human body. ' Nerves extend from the brain’ to every part of the body and reach every organ. Nerves are like fire—good servants but hard masters. Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore like it in character. ‘ Nerves will be weak and exhausted #-the blood is thin, pale and impure. Nerves will surely be strong and steady if the blood is rich, red and vigorous. Nerves find a true friend in Hood’s Sarsaparilla because it makes rich, red blood. ‘Nerves do their work naturally and well,— the brain is-unclouded, there are no “neuralgic pains, appetite and* digestion = > good, = Fite crt ; Pgarsapariiia uireet, pee: s Pi eure oat fivis ite < ; crilia.and ater using three bottles I was, ses er amr Mg erm ie il Sared, JW, Johnson, 3 South inserted. Hours—10:30 a. m, to 3 ok, hls onecierse aban tsinad. All druggists. $1. lie Pit Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. the best family cathartic Hood’s Pills sag uver suman, a9 week, if he would then ride slowly over . young society reporter sharpened her} wits and her pencils, that full and satis. ’ woman, delighted with the new and ele. . When the eye is Tuaterless the complex. ton yellow or dingy, head aching, the brain dull, the limbs tired and heavy, the spirits . ‘depressed and energy at ‘ebb tide, pills and” purgatives are employed. to violently. move: the bowels, which} if frequently repeated, leaves the digestive appuratus in’ a’ ‘etdte of complete collapse, Nature is not a. carthorse to be driven witha whip. What is needed is a-stimulant and invigorator like: Peruvian Bitters. Its use causes the inactive stomach, the torpid liver and bowels’ ‘to naturally resume their functions. If the system contains: any malarial poisons, cold or fever, nothing known to medical science wilt so effectually . drive it out as the world-famous Peruvian Bark—the most important: ingredient of A chlaes Bitters, a faultless, ‘Bowertal" Roni that restores brilliancy to the eye, th i yon Pa the “ope clearness to the intel-: and keenhess 0 ti senses and Faculte. sities on to all the ox '0., San Francisco, A da = gista and deniors. ate WSS ALKE BLAKE “Aa Elegant Assortment ohh Tt MLLER -At the UNION. HOTEL ak Ladies call and see the display whether you wish to purchase or not, > The Nevada Agency ROOMS, Union Str @:t, + Nevada Cify, Cal., Is now carrying all the different first-class preparations for Toilet Purposese———== Ladies will find Creme-de-les, Benzoin, Anti-Freckla, an unfailing remedy, recommended by all leading physicians. for the removal of those facial blemishes. Also a delightful preparation, White Rose Face Bleach, Espey’s Creame, fragrant toilet waters, Cucumber Elda flower hair tonic and Mrs. Harrison’s Liquid Frizzle. Miss Stranahan & Co. POR CITY MARSHAL. D. B. GETCHELL, Present incumbent, announces himself as a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election Monday, May 4th. UNION . FRUIT § VEGETABLE STORE, TOWER BU.LDING, MAIN STREET WILL OPEN SATURDAY MORNING We beg to announce to the general public . that we have opened a first-class Fruit and Veg-' etable Store in Nevada City. We will constantly keep on hand the best varieties of Karly Fruits and Yogetables, Oranges, Lemons, Etc, Also, a Full Line of Imported Delicacies. Popular Brands of Cigars, We have secured the agency for GRUENHAGEN’S FINE CANDIES. : All goods delivered freeo charge, Sake Lieben. Annual L pleating, TE séunai meetir. ne of the: stocktiolders of the Orient Gold Mining Co. will be held at the office of the Company at North San Juan on the 16th of May, . By. order of the ¢ Directors. renee HENRY GERMAN, Baeretary: “North San Juan, April21, 1806. : é glow . . finest article in the market, means and ‘usually stay with their. mining ventures until the success or failure thereof his fully determined. Nae _ All Bids R is Rejected, ! Yesterday the doch initia having the matter in charge rejected the three bids that ‘had been received to repair St, Canice Catholic Church and parsonage. In-the opinion of the committee the. bids were too high, being as follows: Corcoran: &:WilLadies’ "Oxford Ties. Ladies’ Oxtord Ties, p patent tips, only $1 per pair, at the Branch Wonder. .m2-tf Wanted, An experienced girl, to do general work in ahotel, Enquire at the New York Hotel. ; : a22-tf oe It Is Delicious, Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the To be’ procured only. at Gaylord’s. Notice. We, the undersigned have sold.our inter—' est in the business known as the “Braich Wonder Store” to Mrs, J. Levy, J. LEVY, H, LEVITT.” March 27, 1896. “*A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all” in leavening strength,” Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall street, N. Y. FIFTY CENTS A WERK Advertisemen ts of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 ‘Cents a week or$2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a nionth. Payable inVariably in advance. . Lot For Sale. Splendid building lot, fronting 155 feet on West Broad St., and extending back to Spring St. Large enough for three good building lots. Good brick foundation of old Lones Homestead, Also a quanfity of good jumber and second-hand brick. Enquire of F. T, Nilon. ap25-1m For Sale. cultivation. Ivside city limits, Also milch cow. Enqu ire of Geo, A. Bailey, a20 Art Studio, Miss Cora Sutton will give instructions in painting and drawing at her studio in the Transceipr Building, Wednesdays and “Sat urdays, from 9 until 12 aud from 1.until 4 Stock For Sale. A little over 700 shares of Harmony stock will be sold cheap for cash, Enquire of H. L. Gove or at this office. m26-Im. Nevada Cofinty Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents,. By mai', 75 cents, Apply to Frep. E, Browy, Transcript Office. For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good horse and wagon, Enquire of F. T, Nilon. Michell’s Dancing School. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every Wednesday evening at 8 0 ’clock. Children’s class every § turday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Social ey ery Saturday night. Private leasous at hall orat residence. 825 Swart Has Charge Again. _ Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices _. catches ‘em. a8-tf Wanted. An apprentice, to learn dressmaking with a first-class dressmaker. office. a2llw Wanted. ‘Boarders in private family. For further information apply at this office, a2l-lw DR. W.P. SAWYER, AY UCIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate of the University of Penn sylvana Medical Department. HOt ce—Kooms E and F, Unicn Hotel, Nevada : . City ours: 3 tej F. aT a12 an $8,653; Crider & Wilson, ‘$8,650; T. : House and lot containing one acre under *“ Apply at: this . (A positive cure for all forms of the Whooping Coug h.) . mel * eos Fg Among the many ingredients used in its menifierate'd are the well known Cough Cures: Tincture of Capsicum, Oil of Tar, Licorice, Etc, Etc. FOLEY’S, Fb No, 18 Commercial street, ————se momma rrr rrrneee eee : TO BE ON TIME — At all times and on every occasion it is necessary to have a Reliable Time Keeper Such as are sold by reliable up-to-date dealers in Watches and Clocks. L UETJE&BRANDCan supply you with anything in this line at the: Lowest Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FULL STOCK OF Jewelry of All Kinds Silver Ware Plated Ware Novelties, Etc. “Broad Street above Pine, eee Nevada City LL EE HERE High Prices Must Get Out of Line ¥ OVER THIS LIST. 12 cans Mackerel, $1.00 8 cans Corn Beef, $1.00. 8 cans Clams, $1.00. Morning Meal Package, 10 cts. 10 1-Ib. Cans Salmon $1.00. %4-Gal Bottle Pickles 25¢. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 perbottle. , Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. Bryant’s Root Beer ro cts per bottle. Sauerkraut, 5 cents a pound. i. X. L. Whiskey at 75 cents per Bottle. : If you. wish Good Coffee, try ARABIAN ROASTS J.J. JACKSON Commercial Street, near Pine, -—Nevada City, Cal, THROW YOUR 1e0, lbs Flour, $2.20. Hires 3 for 50 cts. Overcoats Suits ana Pants} To order at REDUCED] PRICES. Call on Merchant Tailor. B. B. DULAC, — Ladies’ IGYGLES Built and pea by Largest High Grade Bicycle Factory in the ae ‘ . INDIANA BICYCLE co, of Tadianapolis, . Ind, Warrantedtthe BEST of all HIGH GRADEZwheems Dlustrated catalogue free,” =” Men's, $85. Ladtes". $75 and 8% Address, WAVERLY, 18 and 20 McAllister St., San Frenelveny._ ' We want a live Agent in Nevada: City. rae ; $85 we e

DAYERS . . Daliguant th. riven that nt of State ill become April : PM: _additionled to all the above Hi, © lector. ihe «8 i get them ou can do chat h Stores things in 1 them at Stores a er, ada City. BROWN: & aerie ets DAN THe ¥ ! “SERVED BY CARRTERS AT 15-Cts. Per ‘Weekor 0Cts. Loner Eenmees ce WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SiX DOLLARS: PER YEAR. TUESDAY. .....APRIL 28, 1896. ‘i a SY ed Telephone No.* e THE SECOND DAYS SBSSION, Today's Procodings of of the Institate Now Being Held at Grass Valley.’ When the Teachers Institute apened this : morning a very large number of people _ were present and when the roll was called © at 9:30 o’clock nearly, if sot all, . teachers of the county were’ in évidence. of. the The morning session commenced with . music and was shortly followed by J. M. Hussey of this city: with remarks on ‘‘Geom. Petry.” sing subject handled it in a clear and lucid / manner, explaining away many seemingly The exponent of this mind-abaorbintricate and perplexing problems with ‘the greatest ease, and the whole course of rhis talk was followed with interest. W. Kenyon, who is taking an active part ip ‘the proceedings of this year’s Institute, imucceeded Mr, Hussey with a subject which ; down on the official program as ‘‘Teche.” The gentleman went into the y little fine points of.one or more ‘subpts of interest to the every-day teacher, } well as in a measure to the unprofessional, ra short recess Prof. T. H. Kirk bean ‘A Critique on Reading in Public lehools,” He occupied the attention of all resent for a considerable length of time nd’ finished with ‘his subject when the on recess was in order, The afternoon session was marked by. the fame large attendance as at the morning. Phe entire time from the commencement fo the close of business this afternoon, exlusive of the time devoted to. recess, war f aken up by Professors Kenyon and, Kirk, phe former had for his subject “Geography” D d the geographical information’ given out ythe gentleman coald not help bat be ¢ preciated by those fer whom it was inended. When Prof. Kenyon had con; ded Mr. Kirk occupied . the remainder the afternoon with” a criticism on teaching of English in “the free ablic schools and while “in some inRances he differed materially frum the faree as pursued by teachers in this imbrtant branch of learning in the pubic hools, he advanced palpable reasons to pport him in his way of thinking. EOne of the most pleasant and enjoyable atures of the Institute proceedings thus ie carried out is the musical part of the fevarranged program for the week. The Sat talent to be obtained in Grass Valley been drawn upon to furnish this im. jortant feature and those who have been jelected are responding in a most. graceful mapner, Coming Home. Y TRANSCRIPT), geek Bret Beveiene eee: . fis hy WU Dein Ts Gly on Th : fe day and Friday Evening Nat. . : Ou next “Thursday . “aad . Friday evening . Vé the people of this city. will have the opé = portunity of listening to those. advocates} io of woman ‘suffrage, ‘Rev, Anna . Mies Yates. ‘he latter wilt: uk op. evening following. In speaking of the ladies the Los Angeles Herald eays: The mass convention of the Woman’s Suffrage Association closed yesterday with ‘. two meetings. The afternoon session . opened at 3 o'clock under the leadership of Miss Mary G. Hay, After the addresses by ‘local speakera the Rev. Anna Shaw answered several written questions sent up by the audience. The. answers in every cage gave evident satisfaction to the enquirers. and considerable amusement to the audience in general, -Miss Shaw's reputation for wit, which, has evidently been gained chiefly from her well-timed. criti. cisms on the men, sometimes severe, but good-humored, had full sway. * * * Tn the evening Music Hall was filled to its utmost capacity (about 1200) with an appreciative audience. Rev. Auna Shaw was presented aa the speaker of the evening, For one whole hour Miss Shaw addressed herself'to the men of the audience after that engaging manner that has given her the national reputation of the firet woman oi the platform. She appealed to the many sides of her male audience, the humorous, the just, the sympathetic, and applause frequent. and deafening interrupted the speaker from both men. and wemen, It may not be amiss to state that the Rev. L, J. Garver of Grass’ Valley will pre}side at Friday evening's meeting. Large audiences will doubtless greet both speak~ ers, The enacting of a law that will simply givé te women the ballot does not compel them to vote nor to take part in affairs of government, it is merely an'act of justice. There are men in every county in the State who do not exercise the right of suffrage and there are many women who do not care to vote, but that should not cause the good men of the State to refuse to vote for it. In Sweden, Eogland, Wales, Scotland and other dountries women -take ap active part in the elections, In Kansas women have equal suffrage with men. Ino Arkansas and Missouri women are permitted to vote on all questions of granting liquor license, In New York many women vote on local matters. In Wyoming women have voted on equal terms. with .men since 1890. In fact twenty-eight States and territories of the. United States have already recognized the justice of woman suffrage in general, municipal or school elections, why then should California hesitate to do an act of eimple justice ? Out of Season. es Truckee feela disgusted that the snow fall of 1895-6 should have been so. unseasonable, When she was planning for her Ice Carnival, none fell, although all Truckee prayed for it. The Republican thus tells of the storm in April : ‘Tt commenced snowing at 12 0 Yolock Thursday night and kept it up continuously antil 12 o’clock Friday night. It was the severest storm of the winter, forty-four oo inches of snow falling during the twentytour hours. The total snow fall for this month is eight feet, one inch, which is far in ’ H.C. Perkins, at one time Superinten. excess of the amount that fell during the lent of the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Co mpany, who is succeeded in the manage ment of the Deep Level Development Company’s mines, near Johannesburg, South Africa, by Geo, E, Weber, will return home -via London, arriving about July Ist. Mr. W eber, who, like Perkins, is a Californian, Hevill receive an annual salary of $25,000 sés. How He Sizes Him. ee Senator Cullom must have an exalted pinion of McKinley, judging from_the folwing which ishis idea: ‘If you would ke the smallest hair from McKinley’ head, push the pith out with the little end of noth‘ing and then ram into it the brains of Grover Cleveland and his entire Cabinet, Pand all the brains of every Democratic can‘didate named for President, that hair would ill rattle. $100 moward, ‘$100. The readers of tips papér will be pleased ‘learn that there is at least. one dreaded . disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh, Hall’s F Oatarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. -Catarrh ‘being a constitutional disease, requires a -constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrb ‘Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the . payetenn, thereby: destroyivg the fonndation of int and ‘giving the patient building up the constitution : mabe ste Serene in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred. Dollars for any cave that it fails to cure, . Send for list of Testimonals. : Address Ae ‘CHENEY & CO; Props, Toledo, O. rsd by Droggist, 7c. ‘ Young 8 g Man! . Here isa chance ‘fee you. The propri_etors of the TRanscerpr are willing to take an apprentice and teach him-all branches Dot the printing business. A steady boy only 1 wanted. Apply immediately. es Migs tc on, ~@e br. Tod, Eaton, an ocglist of 25 years . practice will be at the National Hotel pro-. es ic nally dati): Saturday, May 2d. -Imred hearing and discharges from ears ? promptly relieved.» All sore and .inflamed eyes can be cured unless disorganization taken place, Dr. Eaton has straightened pames and residence of same. moet =A ots m . a24-6t entire winter, ee Entertainment Tonight. The entertainment arranged by the Rebekahs of this city in commemoration of the founding of Odd Fellowship in America will take place tonight at Odd Fellows hall. A mistaken idea seems to preva‘! that outsiders and friends of the members of the order are privileged to be present, but such is nt the case, and none are eligible to attend outside of the members of the Rebekah degree but members of Oustomah Lodge and other subordinate lodges of the I. O, O. Fs. The members’ wives may accompany theni, THE next Encampment of the G. A. R. will be held at Salinas, Monterey county. Nevada Gity was at firet in the race for che honor, but withdrew before 4 vote was caken. Dressmaking. Mrs. Ziegler has removed from the Union Hotel to the residence of Mrs. Britland on Spring street, where she is now prepared to do all kiuds of sewing. Dresses made in the latest and most fashionable sul, and at the lowest rates. a20 3t Hope It t Is True. Capt. Thos. Mein, . genceal manager of the Robinson, one of the leading mines at Johannesburg, South Africa, expects to leave there May 6th, for his home in Oakland, to arrive about June 15th. He ‘is, credited with being about $1,500,000 better off than ‘TY when he left canteens California Product and. Pure Food. Consumers of syrup up will do well, to remember that all Hastery syrup, so-called, usually very light color and of heavy. body, is made from glucose, TxA Garpen Drip} is made. from sugar cane and makes delicious taffy. candy, which is evidence that it is pure, For sale by first-cluse dealers, in i cans only. al7-Im Boils and Pimples, San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 30, 1896. Thad several pimples on my face and a large boil on ope hand. I began taking Hood’s Sers‘cil refused to add Thursday evening, no admission whatever . then went to . being charged, “and the former on the[: eos at Lge pete ; ne! affirm nor dehy, any newspaper articles to the effect ag il to buy the Nickel Plate, nd ather ahts olamlike silence had continued for a the Nickel Plate in an observation car, Vanderbilt would buy the road, and he would give Gould $500,000. — : It struck Gould that the whole thing “would be a majestic joke on Vanderbilt. The papers said that Gould was going to buy the Nickel Plate. Gould, when questionéd; looked wise. At the end of a week he meandered, snaillike, over. the Nickel Plate in the rear end of an observation car and had all the air of a man who was looking at a piece of property. Stories were wired about Gould's trip from every water tank and way station along the line, and, béfore Gould had reached Chicago, Vanderbilt, in a fit of hysterics; wired Brice that he would take the Nickel Plate. He did so, and Brice was saved.—San Francisco Argonant. A SOCIETY ITEM.’ A Striking Object Lesson In the Ethics + Nomenclature. It was at the Emerald. ball, ia the factory. description of each costume might be presented, Surrounding her were those most desirous of seeing their names and gowns in print, and in the crowd stood a shopgirl, gownedin flimsy pink cheesecloth of indescribable cut. When her turn came for inspeotion, it was.with a hopeless eye that the reporter sirveyed the toilet. The artful question, however, was asked, as usual: , ‘And your name and gown?’ ‘‘Miss Matilda Jenkins, attired in pink crepon and diamonds,’’ was the studied and prompt reply. ‘*Pink crepon,’’ wrote the newspaper gant name for cheesecloth, but her pen“and diamonds’’ unti} her quick eyes had discovered on the girl’s collar a tiny rhinestone as big as a pinhead, Then ‘‘and diamonds’ went down in the notebook as proudly as if announcing tiaras and stomachers of purest luster. — ‘The next day all the girls ‘behind a notion counter exclaimed enviously over

a well worn newspaper clipping which read, ‘‘Miss Matilda Jenkins, attired in pink crepon and diamonds,’’ and when the society reporter glanced over the printed words she felt pever a pang as to the acouracy of. the information she had given to the public.—New York Times. * De Tabley and His Books. The side on which I was most capable of appreciating Lord de Tabley’s gifts asa collector was the bibliographical. If I am anything of a connoisseur in this direction, I owe it to his training. His zeal in the amassing of early editions of the English poets was extreme; he was one of those who think nothing of hanging ahout a bookshop at 6 0’clock in the morning waiting for the shutters to be taken down. But his zeal was eminently according to knowledge. He valued his first edition for the text’s sake, not-for the bare fact of rarity. Every book he bought he read, and with a critical gusto. A little anecdote may illustrate bis spirit as acollector. In 1877 he secured, by a happy accident, a copy. of Milton’s ‘‘Poems’’ of 1645, a book wien he had never met with before, Too eager to wait for the post, he sent a messenger round to my house with a note to annoutice not merely the joyful favt, but—this is the interesting point—a discovery he had made in the volame— namely, that the line in the ‘‘ Nativity Ode,’ which in all later editions has tmna-— Orb’d in a rainbow, and like glories wearing, originally stood— ~ ™ enamel’d arras of the rainbow wearing, ‘twhich,’? as he said, ‘‘is a grand mouthful of sound and ever so much bet(er than the weak ‘like glories.’ ”—Contemporary Review. 2@eTo Ice Consumers. The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. al8 Hoop’s Pitis Maes: won high praise for their saa ae and efficient yet easy action, Are the Messengers of Sense,—the Telegraph ~. System of the human body. ' Nerves extend from the brain’ to every part of the body and reach every organ. Nerves are like fire—good servants but hard masters. Nerves are fed by the blood and are therefore like it in character. ‘ Nerves will be weak and exhausted #-the blood is thin, pale and impure. Nerves will surely be strong and steady if the blood is rich, red and vigorous. Nerves find a true friend in Hood’s Sarsaparilla because it makes rich, red blood. ‘Nerves do their work naturally and well,— the brain is-unclouded, there are no “neuralgic pains, appetite and* digestion = > good, = Fite crt ; Pgarsapariiia uireet, pee: s Pi eure oat fivis ite < ; crilia.and ater using three bottles I was, ses er amr Mg erm ie il Sared, JW, Johnson, 3 South inserted. Hours—10:30 a. m, to 3 ok, hls onecierse aban tsinad. All druggists. $1. lie Pit Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. the best family cathartic Hood’s Pills sag uver suman, a9 week, if he would then ride slowly over . young society reporter sharpened her} wits and her pencils, that full and satis. ’ woman, delighted with the new and ele. . When the eye is Tuaterless the complex. ton yellow or dingy, head aching, the brain dull, the limbs tired and heavy, the spirits . ‘depressed and energy at ‘ebb tide, pills and” purgatives are employed. to violently. move: the bowels, which} if frequently repeated, leaves the digestive appuratus in’ a’ ‘etdte of complete collapse, Nature is not a. carthorse to be driven witha whip. What is needed is a-stimulant and invigorator like: Peruvian Bitters. Its use causes the inactive stomach, the torpid liver and bowels’ ‘to naturally resume their functions. If the system contains: any malarial poisons, cold or fever, nothing known to medical science wilt so effectually . drive it out as the world-famous Peruvian Bark—the most important: ingredient of A chlaes Bitters, a faultless, ‘Bowertal" Roni that restores brilliancy to the eye, th i yon Pa the “ope clearness to the intel-: and keenhess 0 ti senses and Faculte. sities on to all the ox '0., San Francisco, A da = gista and deniors. ate WSS ALKE BLAKE “Aa Elegant Assortment ohh Tt MLLER -At the UNION. HOTEL ak Ladies call and see the display whether you wish to purchase or not, > The Nevada Agency ROOMS, Union Str @:t, + Nevada Cify, Cal., Is now carrying all the different first-class preparations for Toilet Purposese———== Ladies will find Creme-de-les, Benzoin, Anti-Freckla, an unfailing remedy, recommended by all leading physicians. for the removal of those facial blemishes. Also a delightful preparation, White Rose Face Bleach, Espey’s Creame, fragrant toilet waters, Cucumber Elda flower hair tonic and Mrs. Harrison’s Liquid Frizzle. Miss Stranahan & Co. POR CITY MARSHAL. D. B. GETCHELL, Present incumbent, announces himself as a candidate for the office of City Marshal. Election Monday, May 4th. UNION . FRUIT § VEGETABLE STORE, TOWER BU.LDING, MAIN STREET WILL OPEN SATURDAY MORNING We beg to announce to the general public . that we have opened a first-class Fruit and Veg-' etable Store in Nevada City. We will constantly keep on hand the best varieties of Karly Fruits and Yogetables, Oranges, Lemons, Etc, Also, a Full Line of Imported Delicacies. Popular Brands of Cigars, We have secured the agency for GRUENHAGEN’S FINE CANDIES. : All goods delivered freeo charge, Sake Lieben. Annual L pleating, TE séunai meetir. ne of the: stocktiolders of the Orient Gold Mining Co. will be held at the office of the Company at North San Juan on the 16th of May, . By. order of the ¢ Directors. renee HENRY GERMAN, Baeretary: “North San Juan, April21, 1806. : é glow . . finest article in the market, means and ‘usually stay with their. mining ventures until the success or failure thereof his fully determined. Nae _ All Bids R is Rejected, ! Yesterday the doch initia having the matter in charge rejected the three bids that ‘had been received to repair St, Canice Catholic Church and parsonage. In-the opinion of the committee the. bids were too high, being as follows: Corcoran: &:WilLadies’ "Oxford Ties. Ladies’ Oxtord Ties, p patent tips, only $1 per pair, at the Branch Wonder. ..m2-tf Wanted, An experienced girl, to do general work in ahotel, Enquire at the New York Hotel. ; : a22-tf oe It Is Delicious, Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the To be’ procured only. at Gaylord’s. Notice. We, the undersigned have sold.our inter—' est in the business known as the “Braich Wonder Store” to Mrs, J. Levy, J. LEVY, H, LEVITT.” March 27, 1896. “*A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all” in leavening strength,” Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall street, N. Y. FIFTY CENTS A WERK Advertisemen ts of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 ‘Cents a week or$2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a nionth. Payable inVariably in advance. . Lot For Sale. Splendid building lot, fronting 155 feet on West Broad St., and extending back to Spring St. Large enough for three good building lots. Good brick foundation of old Lones Homestead, Also a quanfity of good jumber and second-hand brick. Enquire of F. T, Nilon. ap25-1m For Sale. cultivation. Ivside city limits, Also milch cow. Enqu ire of Geo, A. Bailey, a20 Art Studio, Miss Cora Sutton will give instructions in painting and drawing at her studio in the Transceipr Building, Wednesdays and “Sat urdays, from 9 until 12 aud from 1.until 4 Stock For Sale. A little over 700 shares of Harmony stock will be sold cheap for cash, Enquire of H. L. Gove or at this office. m26-Im. Nevada Cofinty Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory can be obtained for 50 cents,. By mai', 75 cents, Apply to Frep. E, Browy, Transcript Office. For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good horse and wagon, Enquire of F. T, Nilon. Michell’s Dancing School. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every Wednesday evening at 8 0 ’clock. Children’s class every § turday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Social ey ery Saturday night. Private leasous at hall orat residence. 825 Swart Has Charge Again. _ Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices _. catches ‘em. a8-tf Wanted. An apprentice, to learn dressmaking with a first-class dressmaker. office. a2llw Wanted. ‘Boarders in private family. For further information apply at this office, a2l-lw DR. W.P. SAWYER, AY UCIAN AND SURGEON, Graduate of the University of Penn sylvana Medical Department. HOt ce—Kooms E and F, Unicn Hotel, Nevada : . City ours: 3 tej F. aT a12 an $8,653; Crider & Wilson, ‘$8,650; T. : House and lot containing one acre under *“ Apply at: this . (A positive cure for all forms of the Whooping Coug h.) . mel * eos Fg Among the many ingredients used in its menifierate'd are the well known Cough Cures: Tincture of Capsicum, Oil of Tar, Licorice, Etc, Etc. FOLEY’S, Fb No, 18 Commercial street, ————se momma rrr rrrneee eee : TO BE ON TIME — At all times and on every occasion it is necessary to have a Reliable Time Keeper Such as are sold by reliable up-to-date dealers in Watches and Clocks. L UETJE&BRANDCan supply you with anything in this line at the: Lowest Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FULL STOCK OF Jewelry of All Kinds Silver Ware Plated Ware Novelties, Etc. “Broad Street above Pine, eee Nevada City LL EE HERE High Prices Must Get Out of Line ¥ OVER THIS LIST. 12 cans Mackerel, $1.00 8 cans Corn Beef, $1.00. 8 cans Clams, $1.00. Morning Meal Package, 10 cts. 10 1-Ib. Cans Salmon $1.00. %4-Gal Bottle Pickles 25¢. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 perbottle. , Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. Bryant’s Root Beer ro cts per bottle. Sauerkraut, 5 cents a pound. i. X. L. Whiskey at 75 cents per Bottle. : If you. wish Good Coffee, try ARABIAN ROASTS J.J. JACKSON Commercial Street, near Pine, -—Nevada City, Cal, THROW YOUR 1e0, lbs Flour, $2.20. Hires 3 for 50 cts. Overcoats Suits ana Pants} To order at REDUCED] PRICES. Call on Merchant Tailor. B. B. DULAC, — Ladies’ IGYGLES Built and pea by Largest High Grade Bicycle Factory in the ae ‘ . INDIANA BICYCLE co, of Tadianapolis, . Ind, Warrantedtthe BEST of all HIGH GRADEZwheems Dlustrated catalogue free,” =” Men's, $85. Ladtes". $75 and 8% Address, WAVERLY, 18 and 20 McAllister St., San Frenelveny._ ' We want a live Agent in Nevada: City. rae ; $85 we e