August 23, 1895 (4 pages)

% é #3 ¥ ie 3 : 2, ! i ft } it rd i i corn al A an RR simon s ie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Breai ening, except Sunday. FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, “1895. BROWN & yy Proprietors BY TELEPHONE. + 3a iaos, . The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. J. R. Hare, who died at Marysville yes=. terday from the effects of accidentally cutSERVED BY CARRIERS AT _, . ting his eases while shaving a tew days 15 Cts: per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANGE : SIX peat PER YEAR. REE Te eres on THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS eer Mention of Minor Home ; Happenings. A little boy fell from the merry-go-round last evening and hd his head slightly cut. Two or three private picnic parties from Grass Valley will have a day's outing on Sunday. J. J. Ott has had the front of his building, on Main street, repainted in a very neat manner. : Don’t forget the ice cream social that will be given by the Good Templars at the Methodist Chureh this evening. J. G. Fredenburr has opened a fruit, fish, poultry and vegetable stand on Pine street, mext to Turner’s hardware store, The new ten-stamp mill that is being put up at the Plumbago mine, near Moore’s Flat, is expected to be ready by the first of ‘October, — _ The crossing from Armory Hall to the Theater has been macadamized, ‘and the * street between the two building's is being repaired, . o William Jackson, colored, has been fined $10 by Justice Holbrook for stealing a dog. He has been granted till September 5th to raise the money. Yesterday afternoon a piece of rock fell from the upraise in which John D, Black was working, at the Champion mine,. and strack him on the head, cutting quite a gash. A lawn party will probably’ be given at the residence of Thomas 8. Ford, on Broad street, in the near future, under the auspices of the ladies of the Episcopal Church. ——_—__ + -@e-2 Patriarchs Militant. The annual cantonment éf the Patriarchs Militant will be held at Oakland, and the visiting members from different parts of the State are ensured a good time. The session of the graud encampment will be held there at the same time. Elaborate preparations are being made for the reception and entertainment of the visiting cantons and members ‘of the I. 0.0. F. The program thus far arranged comprises the followin features: Tuesday evening, October 15.—Exemplification of encampment degrees. -Wednesday evening—Reception of Grand Encampment and Odd Fellows, to conclude with a social dance, Thursday afternoon—Parade at 3 o'clock. Department council at close of parade, Thursday evening—Competition drill and dress parade, concluding with a grand ball. For the competition drill there will be: First’prize, otierd by encampmient; second prize, silver water tankard, given by Oakland Canton, No. 11; third prize, $75 cash. Tuat Trrep FEELING should be overcome at once or it may end most seriously, Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now and prevent sickness and anffering later in the season. ' Those Mineral Landa. The Central Pacific Company has decided to accept the proposition of the California Miners’ Association to settle the dispute regarding all patenting of mineral lands. Before this is done, however, the railroad insists that all protests now before the land department shall be withdrawn by. the miners. A. H. Rickett, chairman of the committee upon ‘the protection of public lands; said personally he would never consent to any arrangement to dismiss the pending protests until some satisfactory ar~ rangement can be arrived at re garding “the disposition: ae the lands involved. The Atlanta Exhibit. The California exhibit—for the—Atlanta Exposition will be ready to go Saturday night, Secretary Filcher of the State Board of Trade, who expected to leave for Atlanta a few’ days ago, has been detained by a severe cold. _ He will probably leave with the exhibit. In speaking of it today he said the counties had promised a total of $5,150. This morning he sent 4 last circular to those edunties which had not responded. He “asked them to send something for the good of the State. The exhibit had to be supported in some way and at least $1,000 more was needed. i — + 0@e + Native’ Daughters Play Seas. A pleasant entertainment was given by Laurel Parlor of Native Daughters last evening, following the regular business and the initiation of two new members. In the game of ‘*Pirate,” one of the amusements presented, Miss Lillie Keenan won the prize, A nice collation was also served, and the affair throughout was very enjoyable. +--+ 9 @e-+ Syne Is Paying Well. Thomas Vizzard and E. A. Rauder, who have been prospecting a quartz ledge near Moore's Flat for some tinte, have recently struck some very rich ore. Many specimens found are about half gold and the quartz is al] crushed in hand mortars, by which method it pays at the rate of $6 per hest, day to the man. a ooo Sole Agent. —_— remedy a fair trial. Grass Valley. z the site of that town on the 22d day of August, 1849. discover gold in Deer creek, ‘in 1850. ago, was one of the earliest settlers at He prteues his tent upon He was one of the first to and hauled the firat load, of general merchandise and provisions from Marysville to Nevada City avd delivered the goods at Caldwell’s store, He returned East andNived twelve years, then came back to Grass Valley and engaged in teaming, which occupation he followed up to five years ago, when he was obliged, on account of ‘old age, to give up working. Two years ago he moved. to Marysville. Deceased was eighty-six years of age. Zi The water gate for the North Star Com-pany’s new pipe line arrived at Grass Valley today, and after being unloaded from the car was hauled to its destination, patsing through town. It weighs 4,200 pounds. The examination of William Martin for shooting John Ryan will probably take place before Justice Paynter on Monday. Owing to the fact that Frank T. Nilon, Martin’s lawyer, has gone to Santa Craz ou a vacation, some other attorney will appear in the defendaut’s behalf, 2-0 ee What It Amouuts To, There are now not less than 10,400 miles of street railroad in the United States on which cars are operated by electricity. The horse railroads have rapidly disappeared so that there are now only 1,900 miles’operated in that way, Nearly all the electric railroads are embraced in “the trolly system, A street railway man recently made this statement to the Washington Star: “It has béen estimated that electric and cable railways have displaced in the United States, no less than 275,000 horses and the movement has not yet ‘stopped. It. is tigured that that number of horses would -require about 125,000 bushels of corn or oats aday. A decrease of 125,000 bushéls a day in the consumption of corn and oats is enough to appreciably affect prices of those grains, -[t amounts to about 45,000,000 bushels a year, Furthermore, the loss of this ‘commercial demand for these coarse grains in the cities means a loss of tonnage for the railroads of about 62,500 car loads,” A Boy’s Terrible Injury. S. F. R teport: Charles Kane, the boy whose skull “was so frightfully crushed by a kick of a horse in Golden Gate Park last Sunday, is still alive. The surgeons at the Receiving Hospital removed a piece of skull nearly four inches square and in the operation a very considerable amount of the brain tissue was lost, Dr. Fitzgibbon, the operating surgeon, had no hope of the little fellow’s recovery and so informed his mother, In fact, he expressed it as his deliberate opinion that the boy would not live twentyThe boy’s right—side—is paralyzed and that portion of the brain which controls the power of speech is entirely dedestroyed, so that, in case. of recovery, he will’be unable to talk, Ube little fellow’s vitality is wonderful. Thursday morning he surprised the surgeons by regainidg confour hours. sciousness sufliciently to recognize his miother, The boy's father, who is employed in Senator Perkins’ mine at. Oroville, reached this city Thursday morning and is now at the Ree ong Hospital. ot e@e + What Everybody Wants. The best of everything to eat is what all mankiod wants, but there are many whiose desires in this direction are never fully gratified. And the reason in. many instances is because-they fail to go to the right place Housekeepers will make no mistake about getting the very-best-if-they make their purchases If you are fond of good tea, try the Ceylon: Tea, for which he is the sole agent, _-+7Oe+ Stole a Poisoned Melon. for their groceries and provisions. at Gaylord’s grocery store, Srocxron, August 22,—Manuel Coranto was treated.in this city yesterday for arsenic poisoning. He said that while coming to town from New Hope he took a melon from a field and ate it. He is convinced that the poison was in this melon and that it had been willfully placed in it by the farmer owning,the ranch on which it grew, + Oe. A aay Set on Fire. Daas (Texas), August 22,—Edeke McAfee, aged 16, died last evening from the effect of burns inflicted on him by three negro boys, who poured over his head and shoulders kerosene and then set. fire to his hair and clothing. POE Satins ees SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose, 25.cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Bros. + *@e > Cure for Hea'ache. “As a remedy for all.forms of , Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. afflicted to procure a bottle, We urge all who are and give this . In cases of habitual The finest articie of the kind in the. constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving market is the Brahma Ceylon Tea, for which 1 George O. Gaylord is sole age nt in this city. once, “Large Give it a trial, the neerled tone to the bowels, and few cases ong resist the use of this medicine. ‘Try it bottles ouly Fiity cents at Carr Bros, Drug Store, — young man was around town yesterday. begToday the X Conds Chronicle of Various Folks, re creat Wallace Shows at Colfax, a Sold by Carr Deserve No Sympathy. A blind man who is led around by. a ging from every one they met, sightless individual and his guide were both gloriously drunk, such people is worse than wasted. . o The Acting Secretary of the Interior has decided that there ‘are no means whereby th ‘work of the United ‘States, Cominission in Montana and Idaho can: be continued after Sah tage! 15th, when the appropriation becomes exhausted, fa — em Look Here. Charity bestowed upon Mineral Rey. Annie Wilder, M. D., will give sitan in her, room at the Union Hotel. Treatment free, Don’t fail to visit her this week, al9— — a ee — The Tourainers, The Touraincrs. themselves are comforting to behold—-a stalwart, brown faced people, with contentment deep set in them. The women in their blue cotton gowns, white mutches and unwieldy wooden . shoes, are picturesque; enough for anything, if their dark, sloelike eyes . and ready smiles be~ also taken into account. One sees fair faces among the . younger girls—Madonnalike faces. It . . were easy to fancy that Agnes Sorel, “‘the fairest of the fair,’’ resembled the . best df them when she, too, was young and.had not yet caught the eye of a} king. As for the men, they, are what . one would expect them to be in such a . , natural garden—a hardworking class, . prone to rejoice in all the festive leisure . they can obtain. They love their native ‘province Ras sionately ; it is difficult to realize whai they must haye -felt when, a quarter of a century ago, the Prussian soldiers trod their fields and vineyards under foot and burned their homesteads. ‘‘I do’ not he lieve,’’. said one of them to me.the oth er day, ‘‘there can be any other country in the world better to live in than Tour aine. We have so much.sun even in winter. The climate is so mild and al} things grow in it.’’—All the Year Round. Got Their Money’s Worth, American naval officers who were in China during the late war tell of a day théy spent ashore looking for sport. For afew yen, amounting to about 4 cents, they secured the services of two Chinese A to fight for their entertainment. .The first fight went on bravely, and as fights go in China, not being up to the American hippodrome style, one of the Chinese was whipped. Bnt he was angry. As he moved away from the scene of combat he found a stone, and, turning. upon his late antagonist, struck him a blow that killed him. The murderer vas speedily beheaded, but the authorities decided that it was no. concern of the American officers if a murder resulted from their plan of amusement. One of the younger officers remarked: ‘‘We not only got a fight, but a killing and an execution, all for cents. . You couldn’t beat those 1 rates.’ Sentenced to Siberia, A nobleman once entered into a conspiracy against the Russian emperor and was sentenced to Siberia. His eyes were bandaged; and he was put into a dark carriage, and for. seven days and nights they traveled on and on, only stopping to take food.’ At’ last he felt they must have reached Siberia, and in the utmost anguish he perceived that the carriage had stopped, and the bandage was taken off his eyes, and—he was in his own home! He had been driven round and round St. Petersburg tlie whole time, but the fright cured him. — shies Ladies’ Journal A lady of genius will give.a genteel air to her whole dress by a well fancied suit of knots, as a judicious writer gives &@ spirit to a whole sentence by a single expression. aay: The Kentucky river had its name from an Indian expression, Kaintuk-ee, ‘at the head. of the river.” A man’s oriadenst is his — friend; folly his worst enemy. Bracelets Once More. A great hope is being cherished that women are inclining to bracelets once more. This seems not improbable. The decree has gone, forth that sleeves are to be scarcely below the elbow. This being true there is a considerable expanse left for ornament, the gloves cannot:be always worn. “fii atiy case bracelets are cheaper than gloves; and women, though on pleasure bent, still have frugal minds, —Jewelers’ Circular. Mozart. Mozart ‘was very small, being only a little over 5 feet in height. His face was thin, and the size of his nose was apparently exaggerated by the attenuation of his features. He wore his hair long and done up in a cue, according to the eustom of his day. His mouth was small and his face clean shaven. Notice to Creditors, . hy ATE of Amelia Fogeli, deceased. Notice ‘4 is hereby given by the undersigned, Exec utors of the Last Will of Amelia Fogeli, deceased, tothe creditors of and all persons having Clainis against the said deceasad, to exhibit them, with the neeessary vouchers, within four months after the first publics ation, of this notice to the said Executors at the law Office of P. F, Simonds, at Nevada City, California, the same being the plac for the transaction of the busiuesstof said estate, in said County of Ne ay ada, * H.C. MULoS, F. ¢. LEUTJE, Executors of the Leak" will, of Amelia Fogeli, deceased, Dated this 20th day of August, 1895, P. F. Stmonps, Atty. for Executors. “a20 PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings. and Intentions. F, Refosson of Forbestown is in town. C. W, Caun of San Francisco is in town. H. Schocken of San Francisco is in town, Mrs. D. A. Elcott of Colusa is here on ‘a Visit. W.S, Williams of San Francisco is in town, \ M.G. Wyllie of Forest City came down ss te . F, Englebright has gone to ‘nlasdot pot on a business trip. j Henry Fitter of Graniteville was in town yesterday. George Baker of Columbia Hill. visited the county seat today. Jehn Morten of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. H. Cartland came over from Forbestown last evening. Frank J. Connelly of San Francisco is in . town, W. R. Senter and B. E. Mott, of San Francisco; are in town. E. McCormick came down from the Ruby mine last evening, R. C. Walrath returned last evening from . Bowman’sDam. Miss Annie Lagos of Grass Valley was visiting friends at the county seat today. M. Frieder of San Francisco is here in the . interest of a rubber-stamp company of that city. Mrs, Sarah Jones arrived bere from San Francisco last night, on her way to North San Juan, Miss Josie Homing. ‘o one of Grass Valley's popular young ladies, is here veins telatives. Mrs. Caddy.and children have returied to Grass Valley after a brief visit to relatives in this city. ; Mrs, H. Pengelly went to Columbia Hill today on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Baker, Miss May Moore, who has been visiting relatives at Grass Valley for some time past, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. M. French, daughter of Dr. F. D. Gilbert of San Francisco, is visiting the family of Thomas Shurtleff of this city. Miss Mabel Lagos, one of Grass Valley’s accomplished young ladies, arrived here last evening and left on the stage this morning for North San Juan, where she will be the guest of Miss Mollie Gilbert for a short time. : Mrs. M. A. Garthe and daughter, Miss Grace, are expected home tomorrow evening from Floriston, where they have been sojourning for some time past. They will be accompanied by Mrs, Garthe’s little grandchildren. ~ 2 oe 6 + Wallace’s Great Circus. The big crowd that got under the immense circus tent this afternoon was royally entertained for more than two hours with one of the best circus performances that ever visited Norfolk. So many. of the acts were new that it did not seem like the same old-time circus. Mr. Wallace has certainly ‘‘searched the world,” as the bill boards say, for novelties, and he has found them, It was remarked that there . was tone to everything. The wardrobes of the performers were » beautiful. One very noticeable thing was the youth and. beauty of all the women connected with the show, Back-numbers and out-of-date concerns, human or otherwise, have no place in this aggregation. The menagerie is one of the choicest ever exhibited under canvas, consisting of thirty-five specimens of the rarest attractions that can be procured. There was an entire absence of the usual game of ‘‘grafters’ that usnally follow shows to impose upon the people. The management promises that the evening performance will not be curtailed, as is done by most shows at,night, but will be given in full.—-Norfolk, Va., News, May 31, 1895. —226e--— Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the: letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., August 22, 1895: Bennett, Gilbert Bidwell, Mrs. E, L. Briston, Will Curtis, Samuel T. Edwards, Miss Irene Ganby, Earnest Hoffman, Enst. Vescelins, Chas, H. . If not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties. calling for any of these, letters wil please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. Leonarp 8. Caukiys, P. M.&% \ wt 0 Oo Returned Last Night. Sheriff Douglass returned last night from his trip to Oroville. He says he is confident that the man Lachlan, who is now in jail at that place, is the murderer of Arthur Meyer, the stage driver. At present Mr, Douglass prefers to. keep quiet the manner in which he traced up the supposed murderer. -_—-_-— + 0@e o ---—+ I DISLIKE an eye that twikles like a star. Those only are beautiful which, like the planets, have a steady lambent light, are luminous, not sparkling.—Longfellow. \ qlee neeneteerenee ——— SAM BA A ‘th ‘a im rt (N00) 0 AN A RA A The Place of All Places To Buy All Grades and Kinds of, FURNITURE. —I8 the Cheapest. Just in: Desks. AT— SIA MES . KINKEAD’ S.6 , My Stock i is the Largest in ithe C i -and my prices ape comparison will be iiss to be New Gooas Constantly Received. Combination Book Cases. for Ladies, and Ladies’ Secretary ‘ME RR AA: QU A i SNONGRR Thursday, August 99th. The railroad will run excursion trains. to Colfax as follows : Leaving Nevada City, 8 A. M.; leaving Grass Valley at 8:30 a. M.; to enable parties toisee the ‘parade. Leaving Nevada City, 12:15 Pp. M.; Grass Valley, 12:50, for afternoon performance. Grass Valf Leaving Nevada City,’6 P. M.; ley, 6:30, for the evening performance: Returning leave Colfax at 4:15 p. M., and in the evening after the close of the show. Fare for the round trip including admis+ sion to the circus, $1; ; children under 12, 50 cents. : Joun F, Kipper, President and General a G¥ORGE FLETCHER, Gen, Pass, and — Agent. Social Friday Night. The Good . Templars will give an ice cream social at Methodist Church next. Friday ev ening, A fine literary program will be rendered.” Admission 25 cents, ° td AS_IN_ YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES , ‘Natural Growth o¥ THE —WHEN — ‘ALL’ OTHER Dressings FAIL. ii AS “T can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair 3 Vigor, as4one of the best preparations @ for the hair. When I began using Ayer’s ° Hair Vigor, fll the front part of my head 9 —about half of it—was bald. The use @ of only two bottles restored a natural @ growth, which still continnes as in my © youth, I tried’ several other dressings, . but they. all fatled,. Ayers Hair Vigor © is the best.”’—Mrs. J. OC. PREUSSER, O Converse, Texas, i i oi of PREPARED BY Dr. J. ©. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. 2 .2090000090909090000000003 Ayen’s Hair Vigor: URES CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. RUPTIONS On THE SKIN. EAUTIFIES <“COMPLEXION. 20, FORA CASE IT WILL NOT GUBE, An agreeable Laxative and NERVE ToNnIC, Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c., 60c. and $1.00 per package, Samples free. KO NO The Favorite TOOTH POWDER forthe Tecth and Breath, 25¢. Sold by: Carr Bros, Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEVADA County Miners’ Association will be held in Nevada City, at Nevada Theatre, on vine ee A August 29, 1895,°at I0 o'clock a. M., for the election of officers and the transaction of such business as may nae ee fore the meeting. AD ws ENGLER RIGHT, Secretary MRS. HG. PARSONS WILL NOW RECEIVE PUPILS IN VOCAL MUSIC —AND— VOICE CULTURE Mis, Parsons will be at the Union Hotel every Tuesday and Friday, Latest and Best Methods Taught. Special attention given to Voice Building and Voice Placing. : Lessons in Sight. Singing, for Children and Adults, given, in classes at reduced ates. , as MRS. H. G. PARSONS, aug] _ Grass Valley, Cal. ONEY FIRTY CENTS. Qn Mondays, Wednesdays And Fridays The Stage Fare from Nevada City’ to Marysville WILL BE FIFTY CENTS, NELSON & CONLIN. Watches, + Clocks, ov Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. orders aad LEADING J LUETJE &BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. EBER ‘HAM ‘SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS EMWELERS., —LATEST STYLES IN— Diamonds and Other Precious goes Stones, Jewelry, ‘Sterling Silver and. _ Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. ‘First-Class. Work and ‘Lowest Prices. ntvended: to. ane ae Se Se Se Se RN MMH HH HR HE ER A PERFECT Best”’ Suit. " GUARANTEED and see them. ae a a ee oe oe ee FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~<t— { I have an extensive line of imported aud domestic . cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday . 1 : Iam making OVERCOAILS of the Latest . FIT . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . } ! . Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, : that compare favorably with ‘‘store” ja a 'E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. . Commercia Street, in Tra overcoats, ~Come . . ript Block. RH MH KR HH HH Ot ca estos ae TO Contractors 2 Builders. 1 am prepared to do all kinds of First-class Plumbing and Water Pipe Work Connection Taps made to Main. Brass and Plumbing Goods of all kinds in stock. Water and Gas Pipe. Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Oil, Varnishes.IRON, STEEL AND COAL. CROCKERY, Cutlery,’Guns and Pistols. Plated Ware, Hose, Belting and all kind of Mining Supplies. I have the only first-class ‘Plumber in the County. GEO. E. TURNER, 55, 57 and 69 Pine Street, Nevada City. Reception Saloon, Commercial Street. JAS. POWER, -. -. Proprietor, (Better known as Jas, ‘ iain sg Best of Wines, ~ Liquors and Cigars. Good Treatment Atwaye Assured. oe In Me See Haw It Is, REMOVAL. NOTICE.A. TAI, ~The Pioneer Caterer 8 BACK IN HIS OLD STAND ON. PINE STREET, where he. conducted an Oyster Saloon for so many years. If you want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters in any style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand. Carriage and Sign ‘Painting, I lc prepared to do’ the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is solic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Exchauge Hotel. 2 Monuments, Tombstones, &c. WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, ‘ Near Park Avenue. We -areffully prepared to take contracts for} J kinds of Monumunt, _ Tombstone And Granite Work. Seotch Granite, and Marble of every description. Lettering on Tombstones and Monuments promptly attended to. Ali work uprated to be first-class and the prices lowest in the State. Before giving your orders for any kind of Marble or Granite Work give ns a call, WEIS EN BURGER & COFFEY. NEW FIRM. PHILIP SCADDEN —AN b— CHARLES CLEVELAND E A'V E PURCHASED THK GROCERY business heretofore condycted by THOS. KIDD, on Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same.place We will keep in stock a complete assortment ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries : and :.: Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found In a first-class store. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by fair dealinz and selling at the lowest prices. jo SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. Sole Agents for the LILY WHITE FLOUR. COLFAX "STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. waka Pwo Round’ Trips Daily Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with exce'lent scenery and no nigh: trestles, Timetable > "Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A, M. Connections made with Colfax local to! Sacramento, Leave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No, 1 East and No. 2 West bound trains. Dus ters furnished free. Orders left at Hennessey’s stable will be promptly attended. to, Uutil the rains come Gus Koppe will only make the mornin trip to Colfax. A fine ride in the morning. No dusty roads. , Carrain Sweeney,’ U.S. A,.San Diego Cal., says: ‘“Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy i is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c, Sold by . Carr Broa. rr T he Nevada City Daily ranscript I the Best Advertising Mediu in Nevadal{County. =z ra THI Nevac Publis) SuBs @ixty ( Paid it Loca for Fir sequen For Ot! cation i? FRID 1 . In the Pac “Dic the stx i ‘Id sow, scribe . tall. ought had no his lim he cart him to ‘unma dead n the dui of way. to perf true m ‘Cupid efficaci “manly vein » delight derful a big c will do life ax Carr B J. ER Valley the eff ago, “ slippe Mr. I ago. Twe Bruns’ _ amour intend good s than e¢ Ir t ural ¢ cases, will it To . we res fortun shock. produ we art Truly how e certai) ach B is pre where prove preve South Asthm out tl miast Use t biliou debili z=e> BNOLOOSS Sere opry: qo . st your youl bell. Brot

% é #3 ¥ ie 3 : 2, ! i ft } it rd i i corn al A an RR simon s ie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Breai ening, except Sunday. FRIDAY.. AUGUST 23, “1895. BROWN & yy Proprietors BY TELEPHONE. + 3a iaos, . The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. J. R. Hare, who died at Marysville yes=. terday from the effects of accidentally cutSERVED BY CARRIERS AT _, . ting his eases while shaving a tew days 15 Cts: per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANGE : SIX peat PER YEAR. REE Te eres on THE DAILY TRANSCRIPTS eer Mention of Minor Home ; Happenings. A little boy fell from the merry-go-round last evening and hd his head slightly cut. Two or three private picnic parties from Grass Valley will have a day's outing on Sunday. J. J. Ott has had the front of his building, on Main street, repainted in a very neat manner. : Don’t forget the ice cream social that will be given by the Good Templars at the Methodist Chureh this evening. J. G. Fredenburr has opened a fruit, fish, poultry and vegetable stand on Pine street, mext to Turner’s hardware store, The new ten-stamp mill that is being put up at the Plumbago mine, near Moore’s Flat, is expected to be ready by the first of ‘October, — _ The crossing from Armory Hall to the Theater has been macadamized, ‘and the * street between the two building's is being repaired, . o William Jackson, colored, has been fined $10 by Justice Holbrook for stealing a dog. He has been granted till September 5th to raise the money. Yesterday afternoon a piece of rock fell from the upraise in which John D, Black was working, at the Champion mine,. and strack him on the head, cutting quite a gash. A lawn party will probably’ be given at the residence of Thomas 8. Ford, on Broad street, in the near future, under the auspices of the ladies of the Episcopal Church. ——_—__ + -@e-2 Patriarchs Militant. The annual cantonment éf the Patriarchs Militant will be held at Oakland, and the visiting members from different parts of the State are ensured a good time. The session of the graud encampment will be held there at the same time. Elaborate preparations are being made for the reception and entertainment of the visiting cantons and members ‘of the I. 0.0. F. The program thus far arranged comprises the followin features: Tuesday evening, October 15.—Exemplification of encampment degrees. -Wednesday evening—Reception of Grand Encampment and Odd Fellows, to conclude with a social dance, Thursday afternoon—Parade at 3 o'clock. Department council at close of parade, Thursday evening—Competition drill and dress parade, concluding with a grand ball. For the competition drill there will be: First’prize, otierd by encampmient; second prize, silver water tankard, given by Oakland Canton, No. 11; third prize, $75 cash. Tuat Trrep FEELING should be overcome at once or it may end most seriously, Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now and prevent sickness and anffering later in the season. ' Those Mineral Landa. The Central Pacific Company has decided to accept the proposition of the California Miners’ Association to settle the dispute regarding all patenting of mineral lands. Before this is done, however, the railroad insists that all protests now before the land department shall be withdrawn by. the miners. A. H. Rickett, chairman of the committee upon ‘the protection of public lands; said personally he would never consent to any arrangement to dismiss the pending protests until some satisfactory ar~ rangement can be arrived at re garding “the disposition: ae the lands involved. The Atlanta Exhibit. The California exhibit—for the—Atlanta Exposition will be ready to go Saturday night, Secretary Filcher of the State Board of Trade, who expected to leave for Atlanta a few’ days ago, has been detained by a severe cold. _ He will probably leave with the exhibit. In speaking of it today he said the counties had promised a total of $5,150. This morning he sent 4 last circular to those edunties which had not responded. He “asked them to send something for the good of the State. The exhibit had to be supported in some way and at least $1,000 more was needed. i — + 0@e + Native’ Daughters Play Seas. A pleasant entertainment was given by Laurel Parlor of Native Daughters last evening, following the regular business and the initiation of two new members. In the game of ‘*Pirate,” one of the amusements presented, Miss Lillie Keenan won the prize, A nice collation was also served, and the affair throughout was very enjoyable. +--+ 9 @e-+ Syne Is Paying Well. Thomas Vizzard and E. A. Rauder, who have been prospecting a quartz ledge near Moore's Flat for some tinte, have recently struck some very rich ore. Many specimens found are about half gold and the quartz is al] crushed in hand mortars, by which method it pays at the rate of $6 per hest, day to the man. a ooo Sole Agent. —_— remedy a fair trial. Grass Valley. z the site of that town on the 22d day of August, 1849. discover gold in Deer creek, ‘in 1850. ago, was one of the earliest settlers at He prteues his tent upon He was one of the first to and hauled the firat load, of general merchandise and provisions from Marysville to Nevada City avd delivered the goods at Caldwell’s store, He returned East andNived twelve years, then came back to Grass Valley and engaged in teaming, which occupation he followed up to five years ago, when he was obliged, on account of ‘old age, to give up working. Two years ago he moved. to Marysville. Deceased was eighty-six years of age. Zi The water gate for the North Star Com-pany’s new pipe line arrived at Grass Valley today, and after being unloaded from the car was hauled to its destination, patsing through town. It weighs 4,200 pounds. The examination of William Martin for shooting John Ryan will probably take place before Justice Paynter on Monday. Owing to the fact that Frank T. Nilon, Martin’s lawyer, has gone to Santa Craz ou a vacation, some other attorney will appear in the defendaut’s behalf, 2-0 ee What It Amouuts To, There are now not less than 10,400 miles of street railroad in the United States on which cars are operated by electricity. The horse railroads have rapidly disappeared so that there are now only 1,900 miles’operated in that way, Nearly all the electric railroads are embraced in “the trolly system, A street railway man recently made this statement to the Washington Star: “It has béen estimated that electric and cable railways have displaced in the United States, no less than 275,000 horses and the movement has not yet ‘stopped. It. is tigured that that number of horses would -require about 125,000 bushels of corn or oats aday. A decrease of 125,000 bushéls a day in the consumption of corn and oats is enough to appreciably affect prices of those grains, -[t amounts to about 45,000,000 bushels a year, Furthermore, the loss of this ‘commercial demand for these coarse grains in the cities means a loss of tonnage for the railroads of about 62,500 car loads,” A Boy’s Terrible Injury. S. F. R teport: Charles Kane, the boy whose skull “was so frightfully crushed by a kick of a horse in Golden Gate Park last Sunday, is still alive. The surgeons at the Receiving Hospital removed a piece of skull nearly four inches square and in the operation a very considerable amount of the brain tissue was lost, Dr. Fitzgibbon, the operating surgeon, had no hope of the little fellow’s recovery and so informed his mother, In fact, he expressed it as his deliberate opinion that the boy would not live twentyThe boy’s right—side—is paralyzed and that portion of the brain which controls the power of speech is entirely dedestroyed, so that, in case. of recovery, he will’be unable to talk, Ube little fellow’s vitality is wonderful. Thursday morning he surprised the surgeons by regainidg confour hours. sciousness sufliciently to recognize his miother, The boy's father, who is employed in Senator Perkins’ mine at. Oroville, reached this city Thursday morning and is now at the Ree ong Hospital. ot e@e + What Everybody Wants. The best of everything to eat is what all mankiod wants, but there are many whiose desires in this direction are never fully gratified. And the reason in. many instances is because-they fail to go to the right place Housekeepers will make no mistake about getting the very-best-if-they make their purchases If you are fond of good tea, try the Ceylon: Tea, for which he is the sole agent, _-+7Oe+ Stole a Poisoned Melon. for their groceries and provisions. at Gaylord’s grocery store, Srocxron, August 22,—Manuel Coranto was treated.in this city yesterday for arsenic poisoning. He said that while coming to town from New Hope he took a melon from a field and ate it. He is convinced that the poison was in this melon and that it had been willfully placed in it by the farmer owning,the ranch on which it grew, + Oe. A aay Set on Fire. Daas (Texas), August 22,—Edeke McAfee, aged 16, died last evening from the effect of burns inflicted on him by three negro boys, who poured over his head and shoulders kerosene and then set. fire to his hair and clothing. POE Satins ees SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose, 25.cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Bros. + *@e > Cure for Hea'ache. “As a remedy for all.forms of , Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. afflicted to procure a bottle, We urge all who are and give this . In cases of habitual The finest articie of the kind in the. constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving market is the Brahma Ceylon Tea, for which 1 George O. Gaylord is sole age nt in this city. once, “Large Give it a trial, the neerled tone to the bowels, and few cases ong resist the use of this medicine. ‘Try it bottles ouly Fiity cents at Carr Bros, Drug Store, — young man was around town yesterday. begToday the X Conds Chronicle of Various Folks, re creat Wallace Shows at Colfax, a Sold by Carr Deserve No Sympathy. A blind man who is led around by. a ging from every one they met, sightless individual and his guide were both gloriously drunk, such people is worse than wasted. . o The Acting Secretary of the Interior has decided that there ‘are no means whereby th ‘work of the United ‘States, Cominission in Montana and Idaho can: be continued after Sah tage! 15th, when the appropriation becomes exhausted, fa — em Look Here. Charity bestowed upon Mineral Rey. Annie Wilder, M. D., will give sitan in her, room at the Union Hotel. Treatment free, Don’t fail to visit her this week, al9— — a ee — The Tourainers, The Touraincrs. themselves are comforting to behold—-a stalwart, brown faced people, with contentment deep set in them. The women in their blue cotton gowns, white mutches and unwieldy wooden . shoes, are picturesque; enough for anything, if their dark, sloelike eyes . and ready smiles be~ also taken into account. One sees fair faces among the . younger girls—Madonnalike faces. It . . were easy to fancy that Agnes Sorel, “‘the fairest of the fair,’’ resembled the . best df them when she, too, was young and.had not yet caught the eye of a} king. As for the men, they, are what . one would expect them to be in such a . , natural garden—a hardworking class, . prone to rejoice in all the festive leisure . they can obtain. They love their native ‘province Ras sionately ; it is difficult to realize whai they must haye -felt when, a quarter of a century ago, the Prussian soldiers trod their fields and vineyards under foot and burned their homesteads. ‘‘I do’ not he lieve,’’. said one of them to me.the oth er day, ‘‘there can be any other country in the world better to live in than Tour aine. We have so much.sun even in winter. The climate is so mild and al} things grow in it.’’—All the Year Round. Got Their Money’s Worth, American naval officers who were in China during the late war tell of a day théy spent ashore looking for sport. For afew yen, amounting to about 4 cents, they secured the services of two Chinese A to fight for their entertainment. .The first fight went on bravely, and as fights go in China, not being up to the American hippodrome style, one of the Chinese was whipped. Bnt he was angry. As he moved away from the scene of combat he found a stone, and, turning. upon his late antagonist, struck him a blow that killed him. The murderer vas speedily beheaded, but the authorities decided that it was no. concern of the American officers if a murder resulted from their plan of amusement. One of the younger officers remarked: ‘‘We not only got a fight, but a killing and an execution, all for cents. . You couldn’t beat those 1 rates.’ Sentenced to Siberia, A nobleman once entered into a conspiracy against the Russian emperor and was sentenced to Siberia. His eyes were bandaged; and he was put into a dark carriage, and for. seven days and nights they traveled on and on, only stopping to take food.’ At’ last he felt they must have reached Siberia, and in the utmost anguish he perceived that the carriage had stopped, and the bandage was taken off his eyes, and—he was in his own home! He had been driven round and round St. Petersburg tlie whole time, but the fright cured him. — shies Ladies’ Journal A lady of genius will give.a genteel air to her whole dress by a well fancied suit of knots, as a judicious writer gives &@ spirit to a whole sentence by a single expression. aay: The Kentucky river had its name from an Indian expression, Kaintuk-ee, ‘at the head. of the river.” A man’s oriadenst is his — friend; folly his worst enemy. Bracelets Once More. A great hope is being cherished that women are inclining to bracelets once more. This seems not improbable. The decree has gone, forth that sleeves are to be scarcely below the elbow. This being true there is a considerable expanse left for ornament, the gloves cannot:be always worn. “fii atiy case bracelets are cheaper than gloves; and women, though on pleasure bent, still have frugal minds, —Jewelers’ Circular. Mozart. Mozart ‘was very small, being only a little over 5 feet in height. His face was thin, and the size of his nose was apparently exaggerated by the attenuation of his features. He wore his hair long and done up in a cue, according to the eustom of his day. His mouth was small and his face clean shaven. Notice to Creditors, . hy ATE of Amelia Fogeli, deceased. Notice ‘4 is hereby given by the undersigned, Exec utors of the Last Will of Amelia Fogeli, deceased, tothe creditors of and all persons having Clainis against the said deceasad, to exhibit them, with the neeessary vouchers, within four months after the first publics ation, of this notice to the said Executors at the law Office of P. F, Simonds, at Nevada City, California, the same being the plac for the transaction of the busiuesstof said estate, in said County of Ne ay ada, * H.C. MULoS, F. ¢. LEUTJE, Executors of the Leak" will, of Amelia Fogeli, deceased, Dated this 20th day of August, 1895, P. F. Stmonps, Atty. for Executors. “a20 PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings. and Intentions. F, Refosson of Forbestown is in town. C. W, Caun of San Francisco is in town. H. Schocken of San Francisco is in town, Mrs. D. A. Elcott of Colusa is here on ‘a Visit. W.S, Williams of San Francisco is in town, \ M.G. Wyllie of Forest City came down ss te . F, Englebright has gone to ‘nlasdot pot on a business trip. j Henry Fitter of Graniteville was in town yesterday. George Baker of Columbia Hill. visited the county seat today. Jehn Morten of San Francisco came in on last evening’s train. H. Cartland came over from Forbestown last evening. Frank J. Connelly of San Francisco is in . town, W. R. Senter and B. E. Mott, of San Francisco; are in town. E. McCormick came down from the Ruby mine last evening, R. C. Walrath returned last evening from . Bowman’sDam. Miss Annie Lagos of Grass Valley was visiting friends at the county seat today. M. Frieder of San Francisco is here in the . interest of a rubber-stamp company of that city. Mrs, Sarah Jones arrived bere from San Francisco last night, on her way to North San Juan, Miss Josie Homing. ‘o one of Grass Valley's popular young ladies, is here veins telatives. Mrs. Caddy.and children have returied to Grass Valley after a brief visit to relatives in this city. ; Mrs, H. Pengelly went to Columbia Hill today on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Baker,

Miss May Moore, who has been visiting relatives at Grass Valley for some time past, returned home yesterday. Mrs. E. M. French, daughter of Dr. F. D. Gilbert of San Francisco, is visiting the family of Thomas Shurtleff of this city. Miss Mabel Lagos, one of Grass Valley’s accomplished young ladies, arrived here last evening and left on the stage this morning for North San Juan, where she will be the guest of Miss Mollie Gilbert for a short time. : Mrs. M. A. Garthe and daughter, Miss Grace, are expected home tomorrow evening from Floriston, where they have been sojourning for some time past. They will be accompanied by Mrs, Garthe’s little grandchildren. ~ 2 oe 6 + Wallace’s Great Circus. The big crowd that got under the immense circus tent this afternoon was royally entertained for more than two hours with one of the best circus performances that ever visited Norfolk. So many. of the acts were new that it did not seem like the same old-time circus. Mr. Wallace has certainly ‘‘searched the world,” as the bill boards say, for novelties, and he has found them, It was remarked that there . was tone to everything. The wardrobes of the performers were » beautiful. One very noticeable thing was the youth and. beauty of all the women connected with the show, Back-numbers and out-of-date concerns, human or otherwise, have no place in this aggregation. The menagerie is one of the choicest ever exhibited under canvas, consisting of thirty-five specimens of the rarest attractions that can be procured. There was an entire absence of the usual game of ‘‘grafters’ that usnally follow shows to impose upon the people. The management promises that the evening performance will not be curtailed, as is done by most shows at,night, but will be given in full.—-Norfolk, Va., News, May 31, 1895. —226e--— Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the: letters remaining in the postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., August 22, 1895: Bennett, Gilbert Bidwell, Mrs. E, L. Briston, Will Curtis, Samuel T. Edwards, Miss Irene Ganby, Earnest Hoffman, Enst. Vescelins, Chas, H. . If not called for in fifteen days letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties. calling for any of these, letters wil please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for each letter. Leonarp 8. Caukiys, P. M.&% \ wt 0 Oo Returned Last Night. Sheriff Douglass returned last night from his trip to Oroville. He says he is confident that the man Lachlan, who is now in jail at that place, is the murderer of Arthur Meyer, the stage driver. At present Mr, Douglass prefers to. keep quiet the manner in which he traced up the supposed murderer. -_—-_-— + 0@e o ---—+ I DISLIKE an eye that twikles like a star. Those only are beautiful which, like the planets, have a steady lambent light, are luminous, not sparkling.—Longfellow. \ qlee neeneteerenee ——— SAM BA A ‘th ‘a im rt (N00) 0 AN A RA A The Place of All Places To Buy All Grades and Kinds of, FURNITURE. —I8 the Cheapest. Just in: Desks. AT— SIA MES . KINKEAD’ S.6 , My Stock i is the Largest in ithe C i -and my prices ape comparison will be iiss to be New Gooas Constantly Received. Combination Book Cases. for Ladies, and Ladies’ Secretary ‘ME RR AA: QU A i SNONGRR Thursday, August 99th. The railroad will run excursion trains. to Colfax as follows : Leaving Nevada City, 8 A. M.; leaving Grass Valley at 8:30 a. M.; to enable parties toisee the ‘parade. Leaving Nevada City, 12:15 Pp. M.; Grass Valley, 12:50, for afternoon performance. Grass Valf Leaving Nevada City,’6 P. M.; ley, 6:30, for the evening performance: Returning leave Colfax at 4:15 p. M., and in the evening after the close of the show. Fare for the round trip including admis+ sion to the circus, $1; ; children under 12, 50 cents. : Joun F, Kipper, President and General a G¥ORGE FLETCHER, Gen, Pass, and — Agent. Social Friday Night. The Good . Templars will give an ice cream social at Methodist Church next. Friday ev ening, A fine literary program will be rendered.” Admission 25 cents, ° td AS_IN_ YOUTH Ayer’s Hair Vigor CORDIALLY INDORSED. RESTORES , ‘Natural Growth o¥ THE —WHEN — ‘ALL’ OTHER Dressings FAIL. ii AS “T can cordially indorse Ayer’s Hair 3 Vigor, as4one of the best preparations @ for the hair. When I began using Ayer’s ° Hair Vigor, fll the front part of my head 9 —about half of it—was bald. The use @ of only two bottles restored a natural @ growth, which still continnes as in my © youth, I tried’ several other dressings, . but they. all fatled,. Ayers Hair Vigor © is the best.”’—Mrs. J. OC. PREUSSER, O Converse, Texas, i i oi of PREPARED BY Dr. J. ©. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS. 2 .2090000090909090000000003 Ayen’s Hair Vigor: URES CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS. RUPTIONS On THE SKIN. EAUTIFIES <“COMPLEXION. 20, FORA CASE IT WILL NOT GUBE, An agreeable Laxative and NERVE ToNnIC, Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c., 60c. and $1.00 per package, Samples free. KO NO The Favorite TOOTH POWDER forthe Tecth and Breath, 25¢. Sold by: Carr Bros, Annual Meeting. HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEVADA County Miners’ Association will be held in Nevada City, at Nevada Theatre, on vine ee A August 29, 1895,°at I0 o'clock a. M., for the election of officers and the transaction of such business as may nae ee fore the meeting. AD ws ENGLER RIGHT, Secretary MRS. HG. PARSONS WILL NOW RECEIVE PUPILS IN VOCAL MUSIC —AND— VOICE CULTURE Mis, Parsons will be at the Union Hotel every Tuesday and Friday, Latest and Best Methods Taught. Special attention given to Voice Building and Voice Placing. : Lessons in Sight. Singing, for Children and Adults, given, in classes at reduced ates. , as MRS. H. G. PARSONS, aug] _ Grass Valley, Cal. ONEY FIRTY CENTS. Qn Mondays, Wednesdays And Fridays The Stage Fare from Nevada City’ to Marysville WILL BE FIFTY CENTS, NELSON & CONLIN. Watches, + Clocks, ov Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. orders aad LEADING J LUETJE &BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVADA CITY. EBER ‘HAM ‘SEVENTEEN: Jeweled WATCHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS EMWELERS., —LATEST STYLES IN— Diamonds and Other Precious goes Stones, Jewelry, ‘Sterling Silver and. _ Plated Ware Jewelry made to order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. ‘First-Class. Work and ‘Lowest Prices. ntvended: to. ane ae Se Se Se Se RN MMH HH HR HE ER A PERFECT Best”’ Suit. " GUARANTEED and see them. ae a a ee oe oe ee FOR MEN’S WEAR. ~<t— { I have an extensive line of imported aud domestic . cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, and your “Sunday . 1 : Iam making OVERCOAILS of the Latest . FIT . Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices . } ! . Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, : that compare favorably with ‘‘store” ja a 'E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. . Commercia Street, in Tra overcoats, ~Come . . ript Block. RH MH KR HH HH Ot ca estos ae TO Contractors 2 Builders. 1 am prepared to do all kinds of First-class Plumbing and Water Pipe Work Connection Taps made to Main. Brass and Plumbing Goods of all kinds in stock. Water and Gas Pipe. Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Oil, Varnishes.IRON, STEEL AND COAL. CROCKERY, Cutlery,’Guns and Pistols. Plated Ware, Hose, Belting and all kind of Mining Supplies. I have the only first-class ‘Plumber in the County. GEO. E. TURNER, 55, 57 and 69 Pine Street, Nevada City. Reception Saloon, Commercial Street. JAS. POWER, -. -. Proprietor, (Better known as Jas, ‘ iain sg Best of Wines, ~ Liquors and Cigars. Good Treatment Atwaye Assured. oe In Me See Haw It Is, REMOVAL. NOTICE.A. TAI, ~The Pioneer Caterer 8 BACK IN HIS OLD STAND ON. PINE STREET, where he. conducted an Oyster Saloon for so many years. If you want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters in any style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDIES AND NUTS always on hand. Carriage and Sign ‘Painting, I lc prepared to do’ the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public patronage is solic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hill. Orders may be left at the National Exchauge Hotel. 2 Monuments, Tombstones, &c. WEISENBURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, ‘ Near Park Avenue. We -areffully prepared to take contracts for} J kinds of Monumunt, _ Tombstone And Granite Work. Seotch Granite, and Marble of every description. Lettering on Tombstones and Monuments promptly attended to. Ali work uprated to be first-class and the prices lowest in the State. Before giving your orders for any kind of Marble or Granite Work give ns a call, WEIS EN BURGER & COFFEY. NEW FIRM. PHILIP SCADDEN —AN b— CHARLES CLEVELAND E A'V E PURCHASED THK GROCERY business heretofore condycted by THOS. KIDD, on Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same.place We will keep in stock a complete assortment ofthe FRESHEST AND BEST Groceries : and :.: Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found In a first-class store. Goods delivered to any part of the city free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by fair dealinz and selling at the lowest prices. jo SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. Sole Agents for the LILY WHITE FLOUR. COLFAX "STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. waka Pwo Round’ Trips Daily Fare, $1.25 A nice, shady, 16-mile drive, with exce'lent scenery and no nigh: trestles, Timetable > "Leave Nevada City at 4:30 A, M. Connections made with Colfax local to! Sacramento, Leave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No, 1 East and No. 2 West bound trains. Dus ters furnished free. Orders left at Hennessey’s stable will be promptly attended. to, Uutil the rains come Gus Koppe will only make the mornin trip to Colfax. A fine ride in the morning. No dusty roads. , Carrain Sweeney,’ U.S. A,.San Diego Cal., says: ‘“Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy i is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c, Sold by . Carr Broa. rr T he Nevada City Daily ranscript I the Best Advertising Mediu in Nevadal{County. =z ra THI Nevac Publis) SuBs @ixty ( Paid it Loca for Fir sequen For Ot! cation i? FRID 1 . In the Pac “Dic the stx i ‘Id sow, scribe . tall. ought had no his lim he cart him to ‘unma dead n the dui of way. to perf true m ‘Cupid efficaci “manly vein » delight derful a big c will do life ax Carr B J. ER Valley the eff ago, “ slippe Mr. I ago. Twe Bruns’ _ amour intend good s than e¢ Ir t ural ¢ cases, will it To . we res fortun shock. produ we art Truly how e certai) ach B is pre where prove preve South Asthm out tl miast Use t biliou debili z=e> BNOLOOSS Sere opry: qo . st your youl bell. Brot