August 2, 1895 (4 pages)

2 SN OEE AA ISM 889 2 a demeiaiaias — THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pablished Every Evening, except Sunday. = . vr ——. 4 Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, AUGUST 2, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Propfietors SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. _It has been very cloudy today and Foster predicted it a month ago. More new houses are being erected on the outskirts of the town, The freight traffic on the Narrow Gauge .is immense, The apple crop around here is very large this season, and the fruit is very good, The travel between this city and Grass Valley, by stage, is very large. ’ The work of putting up the hoisting work. and 20-stamp mill at the Mayflower is pregressing finely. The State Fair at Sacramento this year will draw a big crowd to witness the proceedings. The demand for lumber this season is unprecedented. The lumber dealers have about all they can attend to. ~ Business. here is very good—with that class of merchants who advertise in the loca] p2pers. The job printing that is being jarned out at the Transcript office can not be excelled anywhere. Work will be commenced on Mrs. Stovers’ new two-story building, at the toot o! Broad street, in about a week. A three-stamp mill arrived here fron below a day or ago for the Mountain View quartz situated on above Washington. Tax Collector Giffen has collected $1,100 of the special fire fund tax at Truckee, and the same has been received by County Treasurer Snell. An elevator bas been put in at Gaylord’s grocery store, to be used in hoisting o lowering heavy goods to and from the cellar. It was made by R. H. Forman. Henry Breed killed a four-pronged buck yesterday out near Zink’s place, not fa from the Yuba river. five pounds, of the Central Hotel, Broad street. Aud a walk of the same kind will soon be put down in front of the Episcopal Church, mine, Canyon creek W. D. Vinton intends having a neat office builtin the back part of his drug store. It will be used by him as as a private office, and also as the office of the Telephone Company. The sides will be mostly of glass. Atter running a tunnel 2,000 feet the gravel channel has been struck in the Blu Lead mine at Relief Hill. The owners o} this mine have expended considerable money in driving this tunnel, and their energy and perseverance entitles them to a rich reward ’ Phil Byrne has the contract to erect a dwelling house for Mrs, John Debat on her Jot on Lost Hill. Work will be commenced at once. It will be remembered that Mrs Debat’s house was burned last April. A very pleasant time was had last even. ing at the whist party given by Tr. C. V. Putman and wife at Ragon’s Grove, Hon. J. M. Walling and Mrs, George Shaw made the highest score, the lowest score being made by F. E. Brown and Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft. Hon. E. M. Preston today received a large picture showing the -exterior of the Preston School of Industry at Ione, and’ the same is on display at the bank. Clifford Dennis entertained, a number of his juvenile friends last evening at his home on Nevada street, Games and amusements occupied the larger part of the evening, refreshments were served and all had a nicc time. +°@e + Hay is Cheap This Year. oe Hay is cheaper this year than ever known before. In Marysville the market price for -good oft hay is $5, while on the ranches near there it can be bought in the stack for $3 per ton. Hay is being brought here and sold for $12 per ton, and we learn that a contract has been made for the delivery at North Bloomfield of fifty tons at $15. A contract has also been made to deliver sixty tons at San Juan for $144 ton. The cheapest it has ever been sold there before was $20 per ton: a Being Repaired, -The old office building at the Nevada ~ Fouridry, on Spring street, is being overhauled and repaired and will be rented for dwelling purposes, The old siding, which has been on the building for over thirty years, is being removed and redwood rustic put on, ; arora Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Cotirt today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : Estate of Arthur Meyer, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. + ee Still Here. Rey. Annie Wilder, M. D., is still at the Union Hotel, where she continues to pe:form wonderful cures, He office is open at all hours, and those who have not called «nu her shou'd do s0 without delay. She will be in her office all day Saturday and Sanday, August 3d and 4th, a22t 4 0@e +Havw's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer It dressed seventyPERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and [ateations. F. Nichols of Spenceville is in town. F. A, Sieke of Sacramento is in town. Geo, Adams of Sacramento is in town. gaat ne from Sacramento, Orrin Goweil arrived here last evening from Cbico, Hon, Joun F. evening. H. Mier of Sacramento. arrived .here on last night’s-train. Kidder was in town. last A. C.Thomas and M. Thomas of Elmira are in town. J. M. Hussey returned this morning from San Francisco, J. Cameron and J. §. Faulhaber came over from Relief Hill today. C. H. Clifton of Goodyear Bar arrived here this morning from San Francisco. F.,R. Koenig of San Francisco came ia on the morning train, ; A. B. Fessler 3 Sai town. : Mrs. Samuel Granger of Grass Valley Valley has returned from Ogden. . J. H. Brimskill of W ashington was in town today, Mrs. Nuckey of Lost Hill is -quite sick, being afflicted with malaria. W. M. Force of Gold Hill, Nevada, rived here on the morning train. P. Hansen of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. Francisco. is in arE. ©. Eubanks: of San Francisco is in town. John H. Brimskill came down from Washington yesterday. Mrs: Abbott of Marysville arrived here last evening on ber way to Washington. S. White of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to North San Juan. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Briggs arrived here this morning from Illinois on a visit to iriends, F.S. Wilson of San Francisco is acting as assistant in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office at Grass Valley. Ed Morgan and I. Freud left yesterday by private conveyance for a trip to the lakes, U. S. Debris Commissioner W. H. Heuer of San Francisco arrived on, the train last evening. D, P. Bailey here last evening on his way to Francisco arrived Downieof San vil--erkins of Camptonville arrived here last evening from below on his way home. Wm. town. ; Mrs. C. H. Connelly, who has been at North Bloomfield visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Polmere, returned home today. Miss Minnie Wilder will arrive here tomorrow evening from Los Angeles to assist in her office. Mra, Wilder intends making this city her future home. Mrs. H. B. Beeckenfelt and Master Eiiner and Miss Meta Beeckenfelt, accompanied by Mrs, Beeckenfelt’s Mise Jennie Crofton of Sacramento, arrived here Wheeler of San Francisco is in her mother, Mrs. Dr, Wilder, sister, last evening to spend the summer at the Union Hotel. eens ee + THERE is more Catarrh in this section of the eountry than all other diseases put tozether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, snd prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Science bas proven catarrh to be a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Jheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only sonstitutional cure on the market. It is aken internaliy in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood ind mucous surfaces of the system, ~They ffer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address, #& J. CHENEY & CO,, 4@ old by Druggists, 75c. + *@e + Cure for Hea ache. Toledo, O, Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual] sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it onee. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr. Bros, Dmg Store. *@eKARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell. 25c., 4@¢., and $1.00. Pros, It is Not What We Say But What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does That Tells the Story. Its record is unequalled in the has gray bair to its original color and vented baldness in thousands of cases, It will do so to you, historyof medicine. meee ‘when others 0O riood’s es ~~ Cures Hood's Sarsaparills is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $%* Prepared by C. I. Hoon & Co., A pothe« varie 8, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, te ta and asxsist digestion, piliousness, sick headache and indigestion. : fie: was A HORSEMAN’S EXPERIENCE, Arthur Morris Meets With an Accident John Erb came down from Downieville . horseback riding. horse from Hennessey’s livery stable, and . Joubert came over secs Camptonville had along with him little Violet Breckenfelt, aged about ten years, daughter of Mrs. T: W. Jones came down from Alleghany . Breckenfelt of Sacramento, who is at present stopping at the Union, Dr. €. B. Robinson returned this morning . riding Mr. Morris’ horse, and when on top Sold by Carr {. Last Evening. Last evening A. W. Morris of the Union Hotel met with a painful accident while out He was riding a° saddle The girl was of Aristocracy Hill the horses started on an easy canter, Mr. Morris having hold of the horse which the little girl wasriding. Suddenly the horses began. racing, and seeing that he could not stop them Mr. Morris grabbed the child with one hand and lifted her over upon the horse he was riding, let-. ting the other horse go. “Ashe did so his saddle turned and he was thrown to the ground with great force, his ‘head. striking upon a rock, which caused a. severe scalp wound. He held fast to the girl and succeeded in freeing his feet from the stirrups. Had it not been for Mr. Morris’ presence of mind the child, in all probability, would have been seriously hurt, but as it was she escaped without injury. After the accident, which happened in front of A, Hoffman’s residence, they walked back to the hotel and. Mr. “Morris had his wound dressed, One of the horses came back to the stable and the other one was afterwards caught on the road near the County eget. MINERAL LAND. A Clear Showing Must Be Made to Establish Its Character. During many years past the officials of the Department of the Interior have followed closely the rules of law as defined by the Supreme Court of the United, States in determining the character of land, says the Marysville Democrat, All land of the public domain has been treated as agricultural in character until been proven. An nature to the effect that a tract of land lies adjacent to a well known mineral claim. and is believed to be valuable for the it contains is not sufficient, To obtain title to land.under the mineral land law, a location and. survey must be made, as the preliminary steps. When the plat has been filed in the local office, proof of existing mineral made, alse proof of an eqpenditure of money in prosAnd in all cases the contrary has affidavit of a general mineral must be pecting or working same. the ruling invariably has been that the mineral claimant must show by competent proof that mineral actually exists upon each twentythe Jand claimed to ie rainerel acre tract embraced in the claim, at the time. In.a recent decision in the case of the Louisa Mihing Company, appeal from the Marysville land office, it is held by the Commissioner of the General Land < Office, that to show discovery of inineral to comply with the prior decisions there must be a discovery ineach twenty-acre tract embraced in said claim. And as the mineral] claimant failed to do this the application was ordered cancelled. a Advertised Letters. on The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., August 1, 1895: Dean, Pearl Greenwald, Felix © Kline, Mrs. Chas, Hiscox, Miss Ida Leaty, Thos. , McDonald, Alex, (2) Pesoni, Agostino Prill, A. B, ae Saxon, Miss Annie McCartney, Scalvini, Giavanni If not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee’of one cent for each letter. 3 Lreonarp S, Ca.xKins, P. + #@e + Buckten’s Arnica Salve; M, The best Salve in the werld—for—€uts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corne, and all Skin Kruptions,.and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money cefunded., Price 25 cents per box. For ale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. + *@e + SHILOH’ 8 CURE 1ssold on a ‘guarante e It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. + 7Oe+ ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. W. R. Williams, Susanville, M. Thomas, Blue Tet, D. Rossen, ay J. B. Moulton, Grass Valley, Dr. Parke Harris, ae Mrs. Rosana, aA B. Sincax, +f W. Clark, #6 P. J. Thompson, . ‘“* Dr. 8. M. Harris, San Juan, R. Holland, Columbia Hill, Jag. Riley and wife, ‘* H. Leonard, a KE. R. Mac Phee, San Francisco, C, Gilson, +s W.S, Williams, “ J. B, Lougueran, as J. M. Hussey, te A. McDonald, 6¢ Wm. Bryant, Marysville; W.H.Chimm, “‘ Mrs. Abbott, sag C. Barnes, “4 P. Kellaghan, Forest City, J. H. Krimskill,.Washington, Miss Jennie Crofton, Sacramento, Mrs, H. B, Breckenfeld, ‘‘ Miss Meta Breckenfeld, * ** Elmer Breckenfeld, . ‘* H, Mier, “ ————_——+ 0 peter esse : TWO AUTOGRAPHS. Bismarck Saw Von Moltke’s Sentiment and Went Him One Better. A young German lady of rank, possessed of great personal charms and singularly winning manners, the daughter of a prominent politician, herself now a happy wife and mother, once beguiled Moltke, who was paying a brief visit to her father’s country home in Silesia, into writing something in her autograph album. This was the entry: Luge vergeht; a Wahrheit besteht. V. Mourxe, Feldmarschall. Which in English would be: A lie must fail; Truth will prevail. The wily damsel now determined to bide her tiine until she should be able to match Moltke’s dictum. When her family had again settled down ‘in their Berlin quarters for the winter season, Prince Bismarck called one afternoon, and sha showed him her book, calling his attention to what the great strategist had written, adding artlessly: ‘‘Do you think the same, dear prince? Perhaps you would like to add your comment? And on the same page? Oh, thank you so very much! And may I send the volume to the Wilhelmstrasse?’’ The chancellor next day returned the book, now a greatly treasured family possession, and this is what he had written beneath the contribution of his colleague : Wohl weiss ich, dass in jener Welt Die Wahrheit stets den Sieg behalt. Doch gegen Luge dieses Lebens Kampft selbst ein Feldmarschall vergebens V. Bismarck, Reichskanzler. . Very, roughly Englished, the chancellor’s lines might run something. like this: In future worlds, beyond the pale, The truth is strong and shall prevail. But ’gainst our mundane lies, ’tis plain, Field marshals even fight in vain. —W cateninater Gazette. LAMPS THAT ARE CLOCKS. They Were Commonly Used In the Seventeenth Century. Of the various examples that have been given of early specimens of the clockmaker’s art not the least interesting are the several types of lamp clocks. One of these was of a kind quite common in the‘seventeenth century and consisted of a lamp burner placed at the base of a glass oil receptacle mounted vertically on a suitable standard. . The oil reservoir had attached to it a scale, facing the~ burner and showing the hours, beginning at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, at which time the lamp was to be lighted in winter, and ending at 7 o’clock in the morning. The lamp being lighted, the gradually descending level of the oil, as combustion proceeded, marked the hours. The other device, of later origin, dat ing back to the beginning of the present century, utilized the same principle. It consisted of two communicating oil amen FEY EL POSE ry ee IK CTL In one of the chambers was placed a night lamp to illuminate this dial, and in thesother was suspénded a float from a-cord which passed around a small pulley. The latter was mounted on a horizontal axis ending in the center of the dial. The float of course descended as the oil was consumed and carried the index hand along with it, thus making the hours precisely as in the case already cited. At their best these timepieces could have had only an indifferent degree of accuracy,. yet served their purpose well and certainly are interesting at the present time as illustrating some of the expedients adopted by mechanicians of an earlier period. —Cassier’s Magazine, An Independent Lawyer. A lawyer, with his client, called one day at the office of a gentleman who is considered to be one of the leading men of the Philadelphia bar. The lawyer had an important case, and he wanted to take the legal big gun in as adviser. He explained -his business and said he and the client would be back in-the afternoon. ‘‘I won’t be here then,’’ said the legal giant. “I have an-engagement at 8 o'clock, and I-won’'t be here after that hour.’’ ‘‘ But there is a $5,000 fee in this for you,’’ explained the younger lawyer. ‘‘Can’t help it. I won’t be here. You will have to come tomor row.”’ 5 seers ‘“‘But my client can’t come tomorrow.’’ ‘‘Well, I can’t break my engagement,’’ said the senior. After some further talk it was agreed that a meeting be held that night. That afternoon, hay ing nothing else to do, the young lawyer and _ his client went to a bal) game. The first man they saw inside the grounds was the great lawyer, who was hurrahing for the ‘‘Phillies’’ with all the vigor of his lungs. That was his important engagement. Needless to say the lawyer's practice nets him enough money each year to make him independent. —Philadelphia Inquirer. Old Time Football, Football has never been a very gentle game, to judge from what Master Stubbes says about it in his ‘‘ Anatomie of Abuses,’’ published in 1583: For, as concerning football playing, J protest unto you it may rather be culled a friendly kinde of fight than a play of recreation, a. bloody and murthering practice than a sport or pastime, for dooth not every one lye in-waight . for his adversarie, seeking to overthrow him and to picke him on his nose, though it be on hard stones, so that by this meanes sometimes their necks ure broken, sometimes their backs, some times their légs, sometimes their armes, sometimes one part thrust out of joynt, sometimes another; sometimes the noses gush out with. blood; sometimes their eyes start out. Servia. Servia is thus called because it was originally inhabited by the Suedi, or Suevi, who located there, designing toremain, but were driven out toward the north by other tribes, and finally made their way to Sweden. OO Ir You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a. good appetite, pure blood. Hood's makeg £ 2 —— Hoop's Prvxs cure ‘all liver ills, relieve t 25e, hartic we confidently recommend Hoops , ILLS, . they probably’ For a“dinner ya and general family carDEATH OF MRS. ¢. ROGELL She Passed Away ‘This Morning at-Sierra Valley—An. Old Resident. Israel Hoskins received a dispatch this forenoon informing him that Mrs. Fogeli of this.city died at Sierra Valley this morning Deceased, accompanied ‘by her husband, Casper Fogeli, went. to Campbell Springs about two weeks ago. She had been sick a long time and it was thought the trip would prove of benefit to her. = Deceased was one of the old _ residents of our city, having come here in early days She was a woman of good business qualifications and had for a“long time the management of a profitable brewery business left by a former husband, Mr, She was a native of Ge ermany, aged seventywhich business ¢ Fogeli subsequently took Charge of, three years and one month. over the fire and, with a piece of hose, water . from the tender tank was thrown upon the . a flames, which were promptly extingnishec An hour later the been It is supposed that the nated -from live bridge would have gone. fire origicoals. dropping from thej train. engine of a preceding The discovery swas very fortunate. +++ Caught Jots of Fish, stcies R. McMurray, George Dibble and Charles H, last night from Faucheri Dam, Fletcher, have been on a fishing trip. 523 trout, ranging in size pouads, The gentlemen -say they fine time. The remains will arrive here onthe 9:30 BROAD STREET, train this evening. Mr. Hoskins went =] 3 : : Colfax this afternoon, to meet Mr. Fogeli. . SSLATEST SIV iRS iN— The date of the funeral has not been “de 4 s cided upon. f : ° : ie . Watches, eae Diamonds Railroad Bridge Nearly Burned. . EBER: cn and Other . ss gl Clocks, pu DY) esterday afternoon, shortly before 5. -HAMY? p . o'clock, as a train on the Narrow Gauve aprecious pro ached the bridge over Bear river, a fire Spectacles, SEVENTEEN: St was noticed near one of the approaches, bt Je eled e ones, was burning quite live ‘6 and the structure . tet vv was in dang on The engine was run out . Ope “TS Gla ai . WAT CHES Jewelry, Mitchell returne : } where they } They caught from one to three had a Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping. Engine and Pumps. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for — in a short time, and the First Outlay will be Only One-half. WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, Grass Valley. Mines and machinery inspected. Property valued. Plans carefully prepared. guages—English, French, German, Lan“LEADING. JEWELERS. 7 LUETJE & BRAND, § above Pine, NEVADA CITY, The Best TIME KEEPERS . Leather Goods, Silk Guards. Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware : z Jewelry madeto order and repaired. . Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. i. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. -E@Country orders promptly attended to. a a a a a a ee ae a a a oe a ee oe oe Ss COULD HARDLY WALK ON ACCOUNT OF RH EUMATISM P, H. FORD : Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla “For fully two years, I suffered from theumatism, and was frequently in such hk condition that I could hardly walk. 4% speit some time in Hot Springs, Ark., And the treatment helped me for the time being; but soon the complaint returned and I was as badly afflicted as ever. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recomMnended, I resolved to try it, and, after using six bottles, I was completely tured.’—P., H. Forp, Ouachita City, La. The Only Ayar’sons Sarsaparilla AT THE WORLD’S FAIR LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLE VOSOCHooogoes4noooooceoor GUERS AO sees SSNS EDs REE SROOGEE Tbs TE AD ee ee nec CUE AED DRSRRER Notice to Creditors. kK AT E OF ARTHUR MEYER, deceased. 4 Notice is herebyegiven by the undersigned Aministratrix of the Retate of AKTHUR MEYER, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necegsury vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Adminis tratrix at the law office of Fred Searls in N¢ vada City, Nevada county, Californ's, the same being the placé -for the transaction of the busin: ss of said estate, in said county of Ne vada. SUSAN MEYER, Administratr!x of the estate of Arthur Me, er, deceased, Dated at Nevada C ity tis; TRS FRED SEARLS, this 20d day. of; Au Att’y. gS co Transcript —-IS THE Best a Advertising Mediuin view . Nem —O} Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . Tie GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats. Come Quachita City, La, Vv and see them. \; After ~= 1 bap FO VEARS i s * Dsuitering . ° E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. : u ering . ; Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. ISCURED . yy ¥ 4M XY YY HH ¥ HN NY EH ¥O¥ HE KR wR RY—.* 9) oe THE USE OF = . Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats, . bee FOR MEN’S WEAR.~@e. . . I have an extensive line of imported and :domestic \) cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘‘Suuday . Iam making OVERCOATS of the Latest A PERFECT Best” Suit, FIT ——— ana Financial Statement tna ‘Monuments, CITIZENS BANK(. . And Its Agency at Grass Valley, . Showing amount of assets and liabilities Tombstones, &c, WEISENSURGER & COFFEY, . Boulder Street, —Ok Near Perk ak on . the morning of June 17, 1895, . : Weare ¥ . pt2.ac:dtotake con ASSETS ‘ Pere el cc s tracts for J kinds of Due from bunks ™ ALA rie Monumunt, Miscellaneous bonds r ‘ . City and couuty warrants Tombstone . } lems for collection . eatacon rear cathe And Granite Work, ; Loans on personal security 8 83 : . Loans on other securities 7-680. 00 —— Bank premises 5,000 00 5 , 1 F ‘ y Furniture ami fixtures 4,000: 00 Seotch Grenite, and Marble of every desc ripe de” . Other real estate 2) 800. 00 yee ; es . Expepse items ee Lettering on Tombstones and Monnments ' #15 10) promptly attended to. i a3 O71 0 3 > y " ' reereTiha Ali work warranted to be first-class . } Capital paid in $ a di the iceac =t 3 capil pas AL ae and the prices lowest in the State. . Due. ds positors ‘ . Dividends unpaid 4 Before giving your orders for any kind of Interest and exchange 1,275 02} Marble or Granite Work give us a call, $557,074 0 SENB : fRa OC ey E. M. PRESTON; Piesident WEISENBURGER & COFFEY. D. FE. MORGAN, See’y Svorn and sulscribed before me th ith day (== of July, 1895(SEAL.) NJ Frep Skarzs, Notary Public EW FIRM. Reception Saloon, Commercial Street. PHILIP SCADDEN ~—AND— IAS. POWER, = Vegetiotas: (Better known ~ yas.‘ Parnell.” CHARLES CUBVELAND Te ‘ a0 ea A V.E PUR SED ' ‘ : Best of Wines, Liquors and cig say's, [ busine Tet ple atone rae BRY KIDD, on Good Treatment Always Assured. Commercial Street, And will carry on the busine *kS at the same place, We will keep in stoc} ofienee sep i iNT AND Tbe assortment Groceries hd : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found In & first-class store Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, B&F" Drop In and Sve How It Is. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAT, The Pioneer Caterer IN Fils 8 PACK OLD STANI [ ) ON PINE STREET, where he cona We solivit a'share oon for go wii ny ye reo Sncucied an Oyster, Ba we wil (ll try to merit put 2 alt and wick fi 8 cal on Tam J10 sC pee ee t A fine stock of CAN, j , aN & CLEVELAND. ways on band “8 AND NUTS al * Criage and Sign Paating COLFAX STAGE, .GUS KOPPE, Propriet or. a. ae Round Trips Daily gs Fare, $t, 25, A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, lent sine Tam now prepardd to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates, share of the public patronage is solicM. D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s © arriage Factory on Piety Hill. National KxA ‘tod. with ise ad and no high trestle, aA ~Timetable : : Leaye Nevada City at 4:30 A. M. nections made with ( olf ) ea ax local to, Leave at 11:30 A, M; connecting with No, 1 East and No. 2 W est b ters furnished free: ase Eo task Con~ Orders may be left at the Sacrachauae Hotel. Orders left at Hennes W. D. LEWIS. ssey's stable will le Sucece r wi = (Suecessor to Lewis & Ne ry.) * promptly attended to, ‘ { ~~PROPRIETOR OF “THE UB.” Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, ieee i es LONG, . Attorney and Counselor at Law, Northern: California. a Cor. Pine sun OG wme \Btie FVTCE—-OR. sk AT AN: *Y wamercial Stie sts . O up stairs Neyadaciy, . NM SIRE IS \ Ps 1 is * ' : ; . ; 1¥ RET SN SSN 5 4 Pa Seren re tre Deruee? —_ ewww ss

2 SN OEE AA ISM 889 2 a demeiaiaias — THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pablished Every Evening, except Sunday. = . vr ——. 4 Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, AUGUST 2, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS, Propfietors SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. _It has been very cloudy today and Foster predicted it a month ago. More new houses are being erected on the outskirts of the town, The freight traffic on the Narrow Gauge .is immense, The apple crop around here is very large this season, and the fruit is very good, The travel between this city and Grass Valley, by stage, is very large. ’ The work of putting up the hoisting work. and 20-stamp mill at the Mayflower is pregressing finely. The State Fair at Sacramento this year will draw a big crowd to witness the proceedings. The demand for lumber this season is unprecedented. The lumber dealers have about all they can attend to. ~ Business. here is very good—with that class of merchants who advertise in the loca] p2pers. The job printing that is being jarned out at the Transcript office can not be excelled anywhere. Work will be commenced on Mrs. Stovers’ new two-story building, at the toot o! Broad street, in about a week. A three-stamp mill arrived here fron below a day or ago for the Mountain View quartz situated on above Washington. Tax Collector Giffen has collected $1,100 of the special fire fund tax at Truckee, and the same has been received by County Treasurer Snell. An elevator bas been put in at Gaylord’s grocery store, to be used in hoisting o lowering heavy goods to and from the cellar. It was made by R. H. Forman. Henry Breed killed a four-pronged buck yesterday out near Zink’s place, not fa from the Yuba river. five pounds, of the Central Hotel, Broad street. Aud a walk of the same kind will soon be put down in front of the Episcopal Church, mine, Canyon creek W. D. Vinton intends having a neat office builtin the back part of his drug store. It will be used by him as as a private office, and also as the office of the Telephone Company. The sides will be mostly of glass. Atter running a tunnel 2,000 feet the gravel channel has been struck in the Blu Lead mine at Relief Hill. The owners o} this mine have expended considerable money in driving this tunnel, and their energy and perseverance entitles them to a rich reward ’ Phil Byrne has the contract to erect a dwelling house for Mrs, John Debat on her Jot on Lost Hill. Work will be commenced at once. It will be remembered that Mrs Debat’s house was burned last April. A very pleasant time was had last even. ing at the whist party given by Tr. C. V. Putman and wife at Ragon’s Grove, Hon. J. M. Walling and Mrs, George Shaw made the highest score, the lowest score being made by F. E. Brown and Mrs. B. N. Shoecraft. Hon. E. M. Preston today received a large picture showing the -exterior of the Preston School of Industry at Ione, and’ the same is on display at the bank. Clifford Dennis entertained, a number of his juvenile friends last evening at his home on Nevada street, Games and amusements occupied the larger part of the evening, refreshments were served and all had a nicc time. +°@e + Hay is Cheap This Year. oe Hay is cheaper this year than ever known before. In Marysville the market price for -good oft hay is $5, while on the ranches near there it can be bought in the stack for $3 per ton. Hay is being brought here and sold for $12 per ton, and we learn that a contract has been made for the delivery at North Bloomfield of fifty tons at $15. A contract has also been made to deliver sixty tons at San Juan for $144 ton. The cheapest it has ever been sold there before was $20 per ton: a Being Repaired, -The old office building at the Nevada ~ Fouridry, on Spring street, is being overhauled and repaired and will be rented for dwelling purposes, The old siding, which has been on the building for over thirty years, is being removed and redwood rustic put on, ; arora Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Cotirt today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : Estate of Arthur Meyer, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. + ee Still Here. Rey. Annie Wilder, M. D., is still at the Union Hotel, where she continues to pe:form wonderful cures, He office is open at all hours, and those who have not called «nu her shou'd do s0 without delay. She will be in her office all day Saturday and Sanday, August 3d and 4th, a22t 4 0@e +Havw's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer It dressed seventyPERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and [ateations. F. Nichols of Spenceville is in town. F. A, Sieke of Sacramento is in town. Geo, Adams of Sacramento is in town. gaat ne from Sacramento, Orrin Goweil arrived here last evening from Cbico, Hon, Joun F. evening. H. Mier of Sacramento. arrived .here on last night’s-train. Kidder was in town. last A. C.Thomas and M. Thomas of Elmira are in town. J. M. Hussey returned this morning from San Francisco, J. Cameron and J. §. Faulhaber came over from Relief Hill today. C. H. Clifton of Goodyear Bar arrived here this morning from San Francisco. F.,R. Koenig of San Francisco came ia on the morning train, ; A. B. Fessler 3 Sai town. : Mrs. Samuel Granger of Grass Valley Valley has returned from Ogden. . J. H. Brimskill of W ashington was in town today, Mrs. Nuckey of Lost Hill is -quite sick, being afflicted with malaria. W. M. Force of Gold Hill, Nevada, rived here on the morning train. P. Hansen of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. Francisco. is in arE. ©. Eubanks: of San Francisco is in town. John H. Brimskill came down from Washington yesterday. Mrs: Abbott of Marysville arrived here last evening on ber way to Washington. S. White of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to North San Juan. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Briggs arrived here this morning from Illinois on a visit to iriends, F.S. Wilson of San Francisco is acting as assistant in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office at Grass Valley. Ed Morgan and I. Freud left yesterday by private conveyance for a trip to the lakes, U. S. Debris Commissioner W. H. Heuer of San Francisco arrived on, the train last evening. D, P. Bailey here last evening on his way to Francisco arrived Downieof San vil--erkins of Camptonville arrived here last evening from below on his way home. Wm. town. ; Mrs. C. H. Connelly, who has been at North Bloomfield visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Polmere, returned home today. Miss Minnie Wilder will arrive here tomorrow evening from Los Angeles to assist in her office. Mra, Wilder intends making this city her future home. Mrs. H. B. Beeckenfelt and Master Eiiner and Miss Meta Beeckenfelt, accompanied by Mrs, Beeckenfelt’s Mise Jennie Crofton of Sacramento, arrived here Wheeler of San Francisco is in her mother, Mrs. Dr, Wilder, sister, last evening to spend the summer at the Union Hotel. eens ee + THERE is more Catarrh in this section of the eountry than all other diseases put tozether, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, snd prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Science bas proven catarrh to be a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Jheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only sonstitutional cure on the market. It is aken internaliy in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood ind mucous surfaces of the system, ~They ffer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address, #& J. CHENEY & CO,, 4@ old by Druggists, 75c. + *@e + Cure for Hea ache. Toledo, O, Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual] sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it onee. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr. Bros, Dmg Store. *@eKARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell. 25c., 4@¢., and $1.00. Pros, It is Not What We Say But What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does That Tells the Story. Its record is unequalled in the has gray bair to its original color and vented baldness in thousands of cases, It will do so to you, historyof medicine. meee ‘when others 0O riood’s es ~~ Cures Hood's Sarsaparills is sold by all druggists. $1; six for $%* Prepared by C. I. Hoon & Co., A pothe« varie 8, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, jaundice, te ta and asxsist digestion, piliousness, sick headache and indigestion. : fie: was A HORSEMAN’S EXPERIENCE, Arthur Morris Meets With an Accident John Erb came down from Downieville . horseback riding. horse from Hennessey’s livery stable, and . Joubert came over secs Camptonville had along with him little Violet Breckenfelt, aged about ten years, daughter of Mrs. T: W. Jones came down from Alleghany . Breckenfelt of Sacramento, who is at present stopping at the Union, Dr. €. B. Robinson returned this morning . riding Mr. Morris’ horse, and when on top Sold by Carr {. Last Evening. Last evening A. W. Morris of the Union Hotel met with a painful accident while out He was riding a° saddle The girl was of Aristocracy Hill the horses started on an easy canter, Mr. Morris having hold of the horse which the little girl wasriding. Suddenly the horses began. racing, and seeing that he could not stop them Mr. Morris grabbed the child with one hand and lifted her over upon the horse he was riding, let-. ting the other horse go. “Ashe did so his saddle turned and he was thrown to the ground with great force, his ‘head. striking upon a rock, which caused a. severe scalp wound. He held fast to the girl and succeeded in freeing his feet from the stirrups. Had it not been for Mr. Morris’ presence of mind the child, in all probability, would have been seriously hurt, but as it was she escaped without injury. After the accident, which happened in front of A, Hoffman’s residence, they walked back to the hotel and. Mr. “Morris had his wound dressed, One of the horses came back to the stable and the other one was afterwards caught on the road near the County eget. MINERAL LAND. A Clear Showing Must Be Made to Establish Its Character. During many years past the officials of the Department of the Interior have followed closely the rules of law as defined by the Supreme Court of the United, States in determining the character of land, says the Marysville Democrat, All land of the public domain has been treated as agricultural in character until been proven. An nature to the effect that a tract of land lies adjacent to a well known mineral claim. and is believed to be valuable for the it contains is not sufficient, To obtain title to land.under the mineral land law, a location and. survey must be made, as the preliminary steps. When the plat has been filed in the local office, proof of existing mineral made, alse proof of an eqpenditure of money in prosAnd in all cases the contrary has affidavit of a general mineral must be pecting or working same. the ruling invariably has been that the mineral claimant must show by competent proof that mineral actually exists upon each twentythe Jand claimed to ie rainerel acre tract embraced in the claim, at the time. In.a recent decision in the case of the Louisa Mihing Company, appeal from the Marysville land office, it is held by the Commissioner of the General Land < Office, that to show discovery of inineral to comply with the prior decisions there must be a discovery ineach twenty-acre tract embraced in said claim. And as the mineral] claimant failed to do this the application was ordered cancelled. a Advertised Letters. on The following is a list of the letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., August 1, 1895: Dean, Pearl Greenwald, Felix © Kline, Mrs. Chas, Hiscox, Miss Ida Leaty, Thos. , McDonald, Alex, (2) Pesoni, Agostino Prill, A. B, ae Saxon, Miss Annie McCartney, Scalvini, Giavanni If not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee’of one cent for each letter. 3 Lreonarp S, Ca.xKins, P. + #@e + Buckten’s Arnica Salve; M, The best Salve in the werld—for—€uts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corne, and all Skin Kruptions,.and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money cefunded., Price 25 cents per box. For ale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. + *@e + SHILOH’ 8 CURE 1ssold on a ‘guarante e It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. + 7Oe+ ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. W. R. Williams, Susanville, M. Thomas, Blue Tet, D. Rossen, ay J. B. Moulton, Grass Valley, Dr. Parke Harris, ae Mrs. Rosana, aA B. Sincax, +f W. Clark, #6 P. J. Thompson, . ‘“* Dr. 8. M. Harris, San Juan, R. Holland, Columbia Hill, Jag. Riley and wife, ‘* H. Leonard, a KE. R. Mac Phee, San Francisco, C, Gilson, +s W.S, Williams, “ J. B, Lougueran, as J. M. Hussey, te A. McDonald, 6¢ Wm. Bryant, Marysville; W.H.Chimm, “‘ Mrs. Abbott, sag C. Barnes, “4 P. Kellaghan, Forest City, J. H. Krimskill,.Washington, Miss Jennie Crofton, Sacramento, Mrs, H. B, Breckenfeld, ‘‘ Miss Meta Breckenfeld, * ** Elmer Breckenfeld, . ‘* H, Mier, “ ————_——+ 0 peter esse : TWO AUTOGRAPHS. Bismarck Saw Von Moltke’s Sentiment and Went Him One Better. A young German lady of rank, possessed of great personal charms and singularly winning manners, the daughter of a prominent politician, herself now a

happy wife and mother, once beguiled Moltke, who was paying a brief visit to her father’s country home in Silesia, into writing something in her autograph album. This was the entry: Luge vergeht; a Wahrheit besteht. V. Mourxe, Feldmarschall. Which in English would be: A lie must fail; Truth will prevail. The wily damsel now determined to bide her tiine until she should be able to match Moltke’s dictum. When her family had again settled down ‘in their Berlin quarters for the winter season, Prince Bismarck called one afternoon, and sha showed him her book, calling his attention to what the great strategist had written, adding artlessly: ‘‘Do you think the same, dear prince? Perhaps you would like to add your comment? And on the same page? Oh, thank you so very much! And may I send the volume to the Wilhelmstrasse?’’ The chancellor next day returned the book, now a greatly treasured family possession, and this is what he had written beneath the contribution of his colleague : Wohl weiss ich, dass in jener Welt Die Wahrheit stets den Sieg behalt. Doch gegen Luge dieses Lebens Kampft selbst ein Feldmarschall vergebens V. Bismarck, Reichskanzler. . Very, roughly Englished, the chancellor’s lines might run something. like this: In future worlds, beyond the pale, The truth is strong and shall prevail. But ’gainst our mundane lies, ’tis plain, Field marshals even fight in vain. —W cateninater Gazette. LAMPS THAT ARE CLOCKS. They Were Commonly Used In the Seventeenth Century. Of the various examples that have been given of early specimens of the clockmaker’s art not the least interesting are the several types of lamp clocks. One of these was of a kind quite common in the‘seventeenth century and consisted of a lamp burner placed at the base of a glass oil receptacle mounted vertically on a suitable standard. . The oil reservoir had attached to it a scale, facing the~ burner and showing the hours, beginning at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, at which time the lamp was to be lighted in winter, and ending at 7 o’clock in the morning. The lamp being lighted, the gradually descending level of the oil, as combustion proceeded, marked the hours. The other device, of later origin, dat ing back to the beginning of the present century, utilized the same principle. It consisted of two communicating oil amen FEY EL POSE ry ee IK CTL In one of the chambers was placed a night lamp to illuminate this dial, and in thesother was suspénded a float from a-cord which passed around a small pulley. The latter was mounted on a horizontal axis ending in the center of the dial. The float of course descended as the oil was consumed and carried the index hand along with it, thus making the hours precisely as in the case already cited. At their best these timepieces could have had only an indifferent degree of accuracy,. yet served their purpose well and certainly are interesting at the present time as illustrating some of the expedients adopted by mechanicians of an earlier period. —Cassier’s Magazine, An Independent Lawyer. A lawyer, with his client, called one day at the office of a gentleman who is considered to be one of the leading men of the Philadelphia bar. The lawyer had an important case, and he wanted to take the legal big gun in as adviser. He explained -his business and said he and the client would be back in-the afternoon. ‘‘I won’t be here then,’’ said the legal giant. “I have an-engagement at 8 o'clock, and I-won’'t be here after that hour.’’ ‘‘ But there is a $5,000 fee in this for you,’’ explained the younger lawyer. ‘‘Can’t help it. I won’t be here. You will have to come tomor row.”’ 5 seers ‘“‘But my client can’t come tomorrow.’’ ‘‘Well, I can’t break my engagement,’’ said the senior. After some further talk it was agreed that a meeting be held that night. That afternoon, hay ing nothing else to do, the young lawyer and _ his client went to a bal) game. The first man they saw inside the grounds was the great lawyer, who was hurrahing for the ‘‘Phillies’’ with all the vigor of his lungs. That was his important engagement. Needless to say the lawyer's practice nets him enough money each year to make him independent. —Philadelphia Inquirer. Old Time Football, Football has never been a very gentle game, to judge from what Master Stubbes says about it in his ‘‘ Anatomie of Abuses,’’ published in 1583: For, as concerning football playing, J protest unto you it may rather be culled a friendly kinde of fight than a play of recreation, a. bloody and murthering practice than a sport or pastime, for dooth not every one lye in-waight . for his adversarie, seeking to overthrow him and to picke him on his nose, though it be on hard stones, so that by this meanes sometimes their necks ure broken, sometimes their backs, some times their légs, sometimes their armes, sometimes one part thrust out of joynt, sometimes another; sometimes the noses gush out with. blood; sometimes their eyes start out. Servia. Servia is thus called because it was originally inhabited by the Suedi, or Suevi, who located there, designing toremain, but were driven out toward the north by other tribes, and finally made their way to Sweden. OO Ir You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a. good appetite, pure blood. Hood's makeg £ 2 —— Hoop's Prvxs cure ‘all liver ills, relieve t 25e, hartic we confidently recommend Hoops , ILLS, . they probably’ For a“dinner ya and general family carDEATH OF MRS. ¢. ROGELL She Passed Away ‘This Morning at-Sierra Valley—An. Old Resident. Israel Hoskins received a dispatch this forenoon informing him that Mrs. Fogeli of this.city died at Sierra Valley this morning Deceased, accompanied ‘by her husband, Casper Fogeli, went. to Campbell Springs about two weeks ago. She had been sick a long time and it was thought the trip would prove of benefit to her. = Deceased was one of the old _ residents of our city, having come here in early days She was a woman of good business qualifications and had for a“long time the management of a profitable brewery business left by a former husband, Mr, She was a native of Ge ermany, aged seventywhich business ¢ Fogeli subsequently took Charge of, three years and one month. over the fire and, with a piece of hose, water . from the tender tank was thrown upon the . a flames, which were promptly extingnishec An hour later the been It is supposed that the nated -from live bridge would have gone. fire origicoals. dropping from thej train. engine of a preceding The discovery swas very fortunate. +++ Caught Jots of Fish, stcies R. McMurray, George Dibble and Charles H, last night from Faucheri Dam, Fletcher, have been on a fishing trip. 523 trout, ranging in size pouads, The gentlemen -say they fine time. The remains will arrive here onthe 9:30 BROAD STREET, train this evening. Mr. Hoskins went =] 3 : : Colfax this afternoon, to meet Mr. Fogeli. . SSLATEST SIV iRS iN— The date of the funeral has not been “de 4 s cided upon. f : ° : ie . Watches, eae Diamonds Railroad Bridge Nearly Burned. . EBER: cn and Other . ss gl Clocks, pu DY) esterday afternoon, shortly before 5. -HAMY? p . o'clock, as a train on the Narrow Gauve aprecious pro ached the bridge over Bear river, a fire Spectacles, SEVENTEEN: St was noticed near one of the approaches, bt Je eled e ones, was burning quite live ‘6 and the structure . tet vv was in dang on The engine was run out . Ope “TS Gla ai . WAT CHES Jewelry, Mitchell returne : } where they } They caught from one to three had a Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping. Engine and Pumps. Guaranteed to pump four times as much water as the ordinary pumping outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for — in a short time, and the First Outlay will be Only One-half. WM. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallurgist, Grass Valley. Mines and machinery inspected. Property valued. Plans carefully prepared. guages—English, French, German, Lan“LEADING. JEWELERS. 7 LUETJE & BRAND, § above Pine, NEVADA CITY, The Best TIME KEEPERS . Leather Goods, Silk Guards. Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware : z Jewelry madeto order and repaired. . Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. i. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. -E@Country orders promptly attended to. a a a a a a ee ae a a a oe a ee oe oe Ss COULD HARDLY WALK ON ACCOUNT OF RH EUMATISM P, H. FORD : Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla “For fully two years, I suffered from theumatism, and was frequently in such hk condition that I could hardly walk. 4% speit some time in Hot Springs, Ark., And the treatment helped me for the time being; but soon the complaint returned and I was as badly afflicted as ever. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recomMnended, I resolved to try it, and, after using six bottles, I was completely tured.’—P., H. Forp, Ouachita City, La. The Only Ayar’sons Sarsaparilla AT THE WORLD’S FAIR LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLE VOSOCHooogoes4noooooceoor GUERS AO sees SSNS EDs REE SROOGEE Tbs TE AD ee ee nec CUE AED DRSRRER Notice to Creditors. kK AT E OF ARTHUR MEYER, deceased. 4 Notice is herebyegiven by the undersigned Aministratrix of the Retate of AKTHUR MEYER, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necegsury vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Adminis tratrix at the law office of Fred Searls in N¢ vada City, Nevada county, Californ's, the same being the placé -for the transaction of the busin: ss of said estate, in said county of Ne vada. SUSAN MEYER, Administratr!x of the estate of Arthur Me, er, deceased, Dated at Nevada C ity tis; TRS FRED SEARLS, this 20d day. of; Au Att’y. gS co Transcript —-IS THE Best a Advertising Mediuin view . Nem —O} Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . Tie GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats. Come Quachita City, La, Vv and see them. \; After ~= 1 bap FO VEARS i s * Dsuitering . ° E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. : u ering . ; Commercial Street, in Transcript Block. ISCURED . yy ¥ 4M XY YY HH ¥ HN NY EH ¥O¥ HE KR wR RY—.* 9) oe THE USE OF = . Beautiful Suitings and Overeoats, . bee FOR MEN’S WEAR.~@e. . . I have an extensive line of imported and :domestic \) cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your ‘‘Suuday . Iam making OVERCOATS of the Latest A PERFECT Best” Suit, FIT ——— ana Financial Statement tna ‘Monuments, CITIZENS BANK(. . And Its Agency at Grass Valley, . Showing amount of assets and liabilities Tombstones, &c, WEISENSURGER & COFFEY, . Boulder Street, —Ok Near Perk ak on . the morning of June 17, 1895, . : Weare ¥ . pt2.ac:dtotake con ASSETS ‘ Pere el cc s tracts for J kinds of Due from bunks ™ ALA rie Monumunt, Miscellaneous bonds r ‘ . City and couuty warrants Tombstone . } lems for collection . eatacon rear cathe And Granite Work, ; Loans on personal security 8 83 : . Loans on other securities 7-680. 00 —— Bank premises 5,000 00 5 , 1 F ‘ y Furniture ami fixtures 4,000: 00 Seotch Grenite, and Marble of every desc ripe de” . Other real estate 2) 800. 00 yee ; es . Expepse items ee Lettering on Tombstones and Monnments ' #15 10) promptly attended to. i a3 O71 0 3 > y " ' reereTiha Ali work warranted to be first-class . } Capital paid in $ a di the iceac =t 3 capil pas AL ae and the prices lowest in the State. . Due. ds positors ‘ . Dividends unpaid 4 Before giving your orders for any kind of Interest and exchange 1,275 02} Marble or Granite Work give us a call, $557,074 0 SENB : fRa OC ey E. M. PRESTON; Piesident WEISENBURGER & COFFEY. D. FE. MORGAN, See’y Svorn and sulscribed before me th ith day (== of July, 1895(SEAL.) NJ Frep Skarzs, Notary Public EW FIRM. Reception Saloon, Commercial Street. PHILIP SCADDEN ~—AND— IAS. POWER, = Vegetiotas: (Better known ~ yas.‘ Parnell.” CHARLES CUBVELAND Te ‘ a0 ea A V.E PUR SED ' ‘ : Best of Wines, Liquors and cig say's, [ busine Tet ple atone rae BRY KIDD, on Good Treatment Always Assured. Commercial Street, And will carry on the busine *kS at the same place, We will keep in stoc} ofienee sep i iNT AND Tbe assortment Groceries hd : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found In & first-class store Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, B&F" Drop In and Sve How It Is. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. TAT, The Pioneer Caterer IN Fils 8 PACK OLD STANI [ ) ON PINE STREET, where he cona We solivit a'share oon for go wii ny ye reo Sncucied an Oyster, Ba we wil (ll try to merit put 2 alt and wick fi 8 cal on Tam J10 sC pee ee t A fine stock of CAN, j , aN & CLEVELAND. ways on band “8 AND NUTS al * Criage and Sign Paating COLFAX STAGE, .GUS KOPPE, Propriet or. a. ae Round Trips Daily gs Fare, $t, 25, A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, lent sine Tam now prepardd to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates, share of the public patronage is solicM. D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s © arriage Factory on Piety Hill. National KxA ‘tod. with ise ad and no high trestle, aA ~Timetable : : Leaye Nevada City at 4:30 A. M. nections made with ( olf ) ea ax local to, Leave at 11:30 A, M; connecting with No, 1 East and No. 2 W est b ters furnished free: ase Eo task Con~ Orders may be left at the Sacrachauae Hotel. Orders left at Hennes W. D. LEWIS. ssey's stable will le Sucece r wi = (Suecessor to Lewis & Ne ry.) * promptly attended to, ‘ { ~~PROPRIETOR OF “THE UB.” Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars, ieee i es LONG, . Attorney and Counselor at Law, Northern: California. a Cor. Pine sun OG wme \Btie FVTCE—-OR. sk AT AN: *Y wamercial Stie sts . O up stairs Neyadaciy, . NM SIRE IS \ Ps 1 is * ' : ; . ; 1¥ RET SN SSN 5 4 Pa Seren re tre Deruee? —_ ewww ss