February 17, 1896 (4 pages)

Snitiaaalipentie vesanet a: ie 4 7 23 f 4 4 v aot pas fstieg se aay Le this city. ° y he 2 bond _made out and mailéd i¢ to Washington, It is for the amount—$16,(00. Mr. Carr will take the office about the 1st of March. THE DAIL} Nevada Oity,”! oveah OReay.” Calif. , I tons Wes ixty Cents # Monts Bix Dollars a Year When Paigin Advance for a EMI LA ow. Loca Reapbine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doll ® Linie a Monti. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. ee v.ss+e. PRB. 17, 1896, one, ae RAT paseo . BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER test of modern days w and Alf Taylor over Governorship 0! ‘. known as fiddlers, former, Bob plays left handed. ae P PS = a JOHNSON'S DENIAL Thare.Are, Some Who Still Think He Has Broken Faith With the Miners, ‘Many people, and particularly those who have some prejudice, are more willing to believe ill reports of a person’ than to accept as trathtal any good’ report of the same individual, When a prese dispateh from Washington stated that Grove L. Jélinson, .Congressman from this district, had gone back on the ininers and was opposing. the passage of the bill appropriating $250,000 for the purpose of building .a restraining dam, Mr. Johnson’s friends were thunderstruck and were loth to believe that he had so willfully violated his pledges; but there were many, and notably those of the Democratic persuasion, who accepted the dispatch as true im every particular, and scored: Mr, Johnson sev -% Notwithstanding » the dispatches subsequently received from Congrsssman Johnson, in which he denied that he was:opposipg the bill, but on the contrary was supporting it and proposed to stand by his pledges-to the people of the mining communities,. there are some who still*believe' the firet report, They are not fair-minded enough to look at both sides of the questions and. withhold judgment until all the facts are learned, Press dispatches are often misleading, “The only” correct’ way to ascertain the exact remarks made by Mr, Johnson before the above committee is to get the official record-of the proceedings. If it is shown that che.spoke against the bill and was not in favot of “its passage. being recommended by the committee, then wili be the time to censure and denounce, If, on the other hand, it is shown that his remarks have, been garbled or only a portion of them telegraphed to.the Press Association, and that he did support the bill, there will be no need ‘of ‘censure, and those who are so ready to. grasp the. first intimation of wrong dving on the part of a public official and gfout Over it ‘as political capital easily gained, may. be spared. the chagrin of knowing that they had ‘acted unjustly and Unwisel Yate, wi PR es The following dispatch; relating to Mr. Johnscn’s-pesition. in this matter, appeared in the Chgoniele. yesterday: Represeatative Johnson claims that a wrong impression has been had: as to his remarks »beforexthe. Rivers.and Harbors Committée:dast Thursday‘on‘his bill ‘appro‘priating $250,000, to be used with a similar amount appropriated by the State, for building restraining¢damé on the Sacra~. Idaho, arrived here yesterday, m:nto and Feather rivérs. The information} given to the press of what transpired im the committee meeting c 4dueffect, that sMr. Juhasen objected to the bill, This, Mr. Joboson ‘says, is not a fact. Instead of . . objecting to it he advocated its passage before the, committee. My, Johnson. explainathat he did teil the ‘Committee that hydraulic mining had been outlawed by a decree of the California courts, but it has. last evening. b eu carried on under the Caminetti bill, passed by the last Congreas. Inasmuch as Congress bad. permitted. hydraulic. mining, he said he told the committee that he thought the Government should take care. * of the debris that was naturally the result of this mode of mining. He saw no reason to opposg it, and said that he would most assuredly vote for it and work for its passage. DAN pai RF is’ sitter he itary or caused by sickness, : méntal* exhaustion, wearin tight-fitting hats, and by over-work an trouble, Hall’s Reviewer will prevent it. Sn Ee ae DAILY TRANSCRIPY'S Summarized Mention’ of Minor Home THE UNION Foret is the “leading firstclass hotel in Nevada City. tf Invitations have been issued to the” marriage of Charles Harris of this city and Miss Cora L. Beck of Virginia City, which will take place at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Mills in this city on Wednesday next.George Gehrig is having his lot on the Plaza, betw.n the biewery a d the blackshop, graded off, and will put up a large corrugated iron building, which is to be occupied as a saloon, : J. H. Osborne and Albert Mérpifield havo purchased the fish market business of the lite John Brodie, and will hereafter carry on the business at the same place, on Broad Albert Allen is having a good road built from.-the-Nevada -County~ quartz mill to Sacramento street, It will strike the street near Henry Lotz’s place, a i ee Br a Received tis Appointment. Oe MK ae —a ioe fae SA ‘ J. E. @Cagr’ yesterday. received official notice of his pega, Sep ‘Postmaster. at the sum of $8,000; with sureties for double shal silogana int to. da “My son had catarrly'and® tried’ a great * 8 a last evening’s train. on last evening’s train. Flat. : ington yesterday. last evening, terday’s out-going train, trip below. te rday. to Fruitvale yesterday. Francisco, arrived here last evening, town last evening on a visit to his parents. from Downieville on hisway to Sag Francisco, Sinyeson and Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Terman, of San Francisco, who are visiting friends at Graas Valley came up to the county seat today. Nevada, to assume the principalship of the public schools there, George Treadwell and Hon. E, M. Preston returned last night from San Francisco, & Thompson returned last evening from an extended trip to the Eastern States, very sick for some time past, is now considerably improved, erysipclas in a serious form immediately after his return from the Eastern States some time ago,’ was. much better yesterday, Walling went to San Francisco yesterday to be present in the Circuit Court this morning, Huntington vs. The City of Nevada was to have been called. : &.Co:, wholesale grocers of San Francisco, isiatowp, He will iatroduce the Coronado cigar here and will appoint an agent. .} Phoid fever, by keeping. the. blood: pure, the thor and finisher. ing out his sentence in the ‘‘pen,”’ ernor’s heart by the presentation. story is best told in Bob’s own way : tered my office and said: rest, It is absolutely valueless, it is true, is poor, and all that he asks is, that when the Governor shall sit at his own fireside on Christmas Eve with his own happy children rough fiddle and think of a cabin far away in the mountains in which a family of poor, ragged children crying for bread and listening for the returning footseps of their convict father.?” Who would not have been touched by such an appea} ?~-When Christhappy fireside, surrounded by his own happy family, and sitting there he played one tune on the rough fiddle, Far up in the mountaina there was. another hearthstone bright and warm, the pardoned convict was there with his children on his knees aid his heart re-echoing the strains which the Governor Played on’the home-made fiddle, PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks Doings and Intentions. James Fogarty came over from North San Juan today, J. Keenard came down trom Washington today. ‘ J. Hughes of Oakland arrived here last evening. L, P. Degen of San Francisco came in on ~~ R. G. Hanford and Albert Hanford, of Owin Taber of San Francisco arrived herg Geo, E, Samson is dcwn from Moore’s J. W. Williamson came down frotn WashL. F. Sherburne. of Ozkland arrived here G. W. Whitney of Auburn arrived here Henry Ehlrick M. D, of San Francisco arived here on the morning train; James Murchie left on the noon train yesterday for San Francisco, Mrs. Ida Marion was a passenger on yes— M. L. Marsh returned last evening from a Frank Golden went to Virginia City yesRev. John T. Shartleff and wife returned Royal Heath and ;H. D. Scribner, of San A. J. Rosenthal came down from ForbesJohn B. Irish arrived here last evening James D. Hague, W, Williamson, Mr, ‘A, E. Baugh left yesterday for Gold Hill, Geo. E. Turner, E, J. Rector, Prof; 8. C. Thompson of the firm of Maltman Mrs. Dr. M. E. Little, who has been L. L. Gaffoey, who was attacked with F. ‘T. Nilon, A. D; Mason and J. M. when the case of Mrs, E. C. George. E. Clingman, representing Jones Stereopticon Lectures. ‘A lecture on “Cornwall,” illustrated with large number of stereopticon views, will] be given at the Methodist Church tomorrow . OY Hood's evening. Admission, 15c; children, 10c, Avorp PNEUMONIA, diphtheria and. tyRemarkable Contest for the Governorship of Tennessee Between the Taylors. One of the most remarkable. political con-. that between Bob Tennessee some years ago. The brothera were both violinists—in Tennessee they are Alf is the superior perNeither one is a finished master of the. instrument, . they both play the mountain melodies to the queen’s taste. During their unique race for Governor Bob and Alf did not actually carry their fiddles with them, but in almost every town the people would hunt up a couple. of violins and insist on hearing them play. When the election was over and Bob Was cocupying the highest-office in the gift of Tennesseeans a convict of the penitentiary one day sent him a fiddle. It wasa homemade instrument, the convict being its auHe made it while servand designed touching a tendet chord in the GovThe “One day just before Christmas a state official en‘T have been implored by a poor, miserable wretch in the Penitentiary to bring you this rude fiddle. It was made by his own hands with a pocketknife during the hours. alloted to him for but it ishis petition for mercy, He begged me to-eay that he has neither attorney nor influential. friends to plead for him; he around him, he will play one tune on. this mas Eve came the Governor sat at his own, arranging their hair becomely, because of ite harsh and coarse texture. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair becomes soit, cleanly of all hair preparations. diseases, by Dickerman & Oe the blood has been ‘puritied, enriched and vitalized, system built up by Hood's Sarsaparilla. : p’s Pris cure nausea, sick headache indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all drag: a : % WonDERFUL are-the cures accomplished f : Vill Meet Tomorow. stance that of Grass Valley, cee ~The Ironclad Comanche, tor Comanche,’ The Governor says th has a crew and full armament on board, The State Fair Appropriation organization Tehachipi and Sacramento, the next Legislature provide for, Has Issued ‘a Address, Wasninaton, D, C., Feb. 17.—J, J. Mott, Chairman of the Nativnal Committee of the Silver party, has issued an address to the people, He calls silver the poor man’s money, and says the gold bugs control the legislation of both the Demoeratic and Re= publican parties, The address ‘is quite lengthy and reiterates the principles of the Silver party. . Passed the House, The following dispatch was received: here today: Wasutnatox, D. C., Feb. 17th. Hon. J. M. Watuing: Johnson’s mineral land classification bill has “just passed the House. Tisey L, Forp. DEATH OF JUDCE DIBBLE, ‘He Was Once One’of the County's Fore-. most Attorneys. Judge A. B. Dibble died at his home in Grass Valley yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock He had been ailing-quité a while and had been confined to the house for three months or more, Deceased was born in Lockport, Ny ¥., May 29, 1828, and came to California with hie father in 1852, locating in Grass Valley in 1853, and lived there almost continuously ever since. He resided a short time at Virginia City, Nev. In 1854 he returned to New York, and was married, coming back to. California soon afterwards, Mr. Dibble was for many years one of the leading attorneys of the county, but of late years his enfeebled condition unfitted hint for much professional work, Although always prominent in politics he never’ was elected:to office, Atone time he held the position of Fish.‘Commissioner, Judge Dibble was a man of brilliant attainments and was a very able lawyer. He leaves a wife and three grown children, vig,: Mrs, A, A. Crossett of San F rancisco, Sumner F, and Will R, Dibble, of Grass Valley. The funeral will take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, Many women find great difficulty in By the use of pliant, and glossy. The Vigor is the most Karl’s Clover Root Tea — Ts a sure cure for Jteadache and nervous Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold ee hats, and over-work trouble, «Hall’s Renewer will prevent it. Our or WEAKNESS comes strength when appetite restored and the Sarsaperilla and yet it is only be» Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the ‘one true oe -Hoop's patie ae SACRAMENTO, Feb, 17th.—-There will be & meeting of the State Board of Location tomorrow morning for the purpose of deciding on the applications for the establishment of independent militia companies, as for inSacrémenro, Feb, 17th,—Governor Budd was seen today relative to a letter he had received fram Secretary Herbert of the U. S. Navy, is which the State naval reserve has been given the use of. the ironclad moniship is one that the State ought to be proud of, She is fully coaled for a voyage, and Sacramento, Feb, 17.—Governor Budd says that unless there can be an entire reof the methods of holding fairs he will veto amy appropriation for a State Fair at Sacramento, His idea is to hold but four fairs in the State annually, one south of Tehachipi, another between the third at Sacramento and the fourth in the’ northern part of the State, This is the plan he favors and is what he will endeavor to have Bavpness is either hereditary or caused . by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearin tight-fittin ant . } xhich makés the oontrast between the . sonfessional to receive upon her bent healthy . "GLBYRLAND TOPULA lt ington Today. quite a¢ long as he would have liked, apd are ment she wore, and every word she said wa diseuased and admired, than ever?” says one, while stil] another chimes in with: “She seems to fascinate me, my eyes from her.” House, mistress which is simply regal, agreeably gracious. Ruth and Esther and Baby Marion are miniatures of their mother, ; Mrs. Cleveland is séen:on the streets occasionally, walking in the mornings or driving around among the shops,. She is the most devoted of mothers, and is never away from the children at night, ANEXCITING RUNAWAY, The Thrilling Experience of a Grass Yal~ ley Young Lady. At Grass Valley yesterday afternoon E, Fitzgerald, an employe on the Evening Telegraph, started out for a buggy ride with Miss Emma Taafe, He drove to the young lady’s home in Boston Ravine and shortly the buggy. As Fitzgerald was about to get into the vehicle the horse started suddenly, dragging Fitzgerald forward and causing him to fall under the buggy in such ‘a way that two wheels passed over him. The horse ran at full speed up Mill street, the lines dragging, and in turning into Main street the buggy collided with a post and was upset, Miss Taafe was thrown out, her head striking a glancing blow against a post, She was not rendered unconscious, and the injuries received were not dangerous. Her hips were badly bruised by striking on the sidewalk. It seems miraculous, almost that she escaped being killed. ‘ Fitzgerald was slightly bruised, but will be all right in a few days. Tite buggy top was torn off, but further than that the damage to the rig was very slight. ; Hoop’s Pints have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action, Po ECCLESIASTICAL ROME. in Always Present Power That Gives the City Its Importance. ‘‘Ecclesiastio’? Rome is the strong1old of a most tremendous fact from vhatever point .of view Christianity nay be cousidered. If one could in imigination detach the head of the Cathoic church from the churgh, one would 26 obliged to admit that no single living nan possesses the farreaching. and lastfag power which in each succeeding pa‘al reign belongs to the pope, Behind 1©@ pope stands the fact which confers, iaintains and extends that power from entury to century—a power which is vhe of the hugest elements of. the ‘vorld’s moral actiyity, both in its own tirect action, and in the counteraction tnd antagonism. which it calls forth ontinually. It is the all pervading presence of this reatest fact, literally, in Christendom *-hieh bas carried on Rome's importance om the days of the Ceesars across the asm_ of the dark ages to the days of adern popes, and it-is thia really enor:ous importance. which continaall, qrows forward into cruel relief the snerilities: and inapities of the @xily utward world. I¢ is the couscious:css that importance which makes old Ro“3a -society-what it-is, with its virtues, _ ‘s Vices, its prejudices and its strange, id fashioned, close fisted kindliness,;~ aturnalia of Shrove Tuesday night and . he crosa signed with ashes upon the. orehead of Ash Wednesday worning, otween the careless langhter‘of the Rocan beauty in carnival and the tragic ‘arnestnees of the'same lovely face when he great lady kneels in Lént before the -aead the Hight touch of the penitentiary’s wand, taking her turn perhaps with 4 _ tore of women of the people. It is the P Ce he , : NTE appetite good aud the budily health vigorous by the use o! Hood's Sareaparilla, . act easily yet promptly and feetively, Mrs, Cleveland's frequent social appearances lately have shown very clearly that . the strong fascination which her presence -. always exerted among women has not les“Jsened the veriest jot, writes a correspondent from Washington, She is the most. interesting. woman in the country today in not only «every possible way, but particularly in the fact that poople never tire ’ of looking at her. No one was ever yet heard to say that he had been able to watch her A great many people now know her intimately able to see her frequently; but for the great majority to whom. this intimacy is denied, the only opportunity comies with the important functions‘at the White House, At Mrs. Cleveland’s tea last Saturday, perhaps 1000 women had the pleasure of shaking hands with her, and, at the same time, enjoying a little chat. 1t would have been hard to find any woman in all this number who, after this enjoyment, did not. find some point.from which she could stand and feast her. eyes: again on her hostess, Every detail of her appearance, every orna« ‘Don’t you think that she is handsomer “I wish I could wear my hair, as simply arranged as Mrs, Cleveland,” says another, Fean’t take So it went, the same admiring comments and the sume pleasure in even looking’ ‘at her, as everybody remembered 80 vividly the first years of her residence in the White ‘In evening dress Mrs. Cleveland is the handsomest woman today. in Washington. he has a beautiful neck and well-rounded shoulders, and, with the sparkle of her jewels, makes.a picture of a White House Her smile his contagious, for her. manners are always afterwards Miss Taafe had taken her seat in . R : Sho Is the Bast-Liked Woman in WashFIRTY CBNTS AWE A Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in ith werane ee : many years, with severe . and igs that his bladder was tried many so called Kid: gut any good result, “Abo length inserted under this head for 50 Cont: PERSONAL GOSSIP. strongest, physically, of all our grea millionaires, curious distinction. known to wear gloves. bee Neilson play Juliet. Day, because that’s his name, eral pr@hinent western colleges. as he was on the point of starting home. Grover Cleyeland Hobbs, the 12-yearGorman, has been appointed a page in the senate at_ Washington. When Stuart Cumberland, the mind reader, recently gave an exhibition in Stockholm, King Oscar kindly acted as his. interpreter to the audience, . Japanese Minister Kurino is making a close study of,our congressional methods, He spends a. good déal of time in the diplomatic gallery of the house. Lord Hawke, who visited. America a few years. ago with a toam of English cricketors, has just started for the Cape of Good Hope with another team. M. Hanotaux, the ex-foreign minister of France, is one of the greatest living authorities. on Balzac, as well as an ‘acute student of the life and time of Richelieu. Alfred Grdoms, one of the best hunt3rs in southern Ohio, has only one arm. He uses a heavy, @ouble barreled shotgun, which he holds ander the stump of his amputated limb., Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago has started a movement to erect a library building on the campns of the University of Chicag0, to cost $100,000, and to be known a9 the Lessing library, in honor of the great German writer and thinker. There is a Smith family in Ohio with peculiar given names, The father is the Rey. Jeremiah Prophet Elijah Smith. and Sir Walter Scott Bart, and his daughters Juan Fernandez Island and Tierra del Fuego, Dean Farrar of Canterbury thinks it “perfectly erroneotis to talk of the failure of missions, whey, they started with 120 despised Galileeans, and when now there are 120,000,000 Protestants, and they have in their power almost-all-the resourceg ‘of the world.’’ TURF TOPICS. — About eight mares’ in a thonsand on an average breed twins, ; The well known turfman and driver, Budd Doble, has taken’ a residence in New York city. Colonel J. Ruppert, Jr., has secured second call on Jockey Simms’ services for next season. Statistics carefnlly compiled show that 7,862 races were. run during the past season on the regalar tracks. John Green, who owned the world’s champion trotting stallion, Directum, ) 2:06 34,-died recently in Dublin, Cal. i Orrin Hickok has turned Huldaont for the winter and hopes to take ker up ia the spring in fine condition for serious work, ] In 1895.0n 84 race dourses there was a total of $2,826,479 hung up in stakes and purses for the 654,988 starters to pall down. : The dams of Falkland, 2 21837 ; Houri, 2:17; Juanita, 2:29; Nellie McGregor, 2:14, and Montrose, 2:18, are all in foal to Arion, 2 :0734. In Gcodwin’s Official Guide there are 218 horses whose names are duplicates, and as this does not cover racing at the outlaw tracks there are probably other . cases, 4 During the past year New York’s five tracks for rnnfers gave the horse ownars $711,802 for 707 races, making the average value of the events a trifie over $1,000 each. ‘ If the law relating to pool selling is permitted to become a dead letter in Pennsylvania, there will be a large number of meetings at the smaller towns.—Turf, Field and Farm. ODDS. AND ENDS. nai tas In 1868 gas was’ first employed aga fuel. 2 ti es Americans use fhore. than 90,000,000 pounds of teaa yeay, nearly all of which comes from China. The flea is provided with a lancet and & cutting apparatus»which looks almost exactly like .a miniature razor. These. instruments are-‘carefnlly tucked away in his proboscis and used for bloodletting purposes. — A high board fence is built around the site of all that is left-of the Talmage tabernacle, at Greene and Clinton ayenues, Brocklyn. Inside the fence isa mass of broken brick and stone and twisted iron braces, : The expenses of the Vatican are very ‘heavy, one authority estimating thom at $5,000.a day, but when the immense number of cardinals, amberlains, servants and others goulected with papal institutions are considered it does not seem excessive, ‘ A statistician says he has observed that musicians have, as a rule, excellent heads of hair. “ In: -of-life the musician’s hair flourishes most, and in every 100 music devotees only one hairless head ig metwith, while in other . A 'certain lawyer's face was a pnazle the other day as he pored over. aiae phiet. Finally he broke ont with: “What the deuce th Law Bulletin for I can’t ee. His companion shouted with laughter. “It's The L. A: W. Bulletin, you in John W. Mackay is said to be the The king of the Belgians possesses a He. has never been Julia Marlowe. says that it is one of the regrets of her life that she did not You can always: greet one Prairie township (Kan,). man with a Pleasant Congressman William M. Treloar of Missonri has been niusic teacher in sevPaul Bourget Lak Jost a brother in the Madagascar expedition, He died of fever old son of the farm manager of Senator His sons are nanied. Most Noble Festus . professious about 11 in every 100 are they call this The . a week or $2month. Each additional linc . began use of Electri Bitters and. 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Paya. .ief at once. Electric. 3 ble invariably in advance. . ° adapted to cureof all sroubles and often gives almos ead lief. One trial:-will prove our Michell’s Dancing School. Price only 50, for large Lotth erman & Co.'s, Drug Stor. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every . “~~~ gs Wednesday. evening at 8 o'clock. Children's Class every Saturday afternoon ut 2 £ Srauzs to let. Haquire of G. D. Buckley, o’clock, Social every Saturday night. Priio a vate lessons at hall orat residence. 825 Burbank Potatoes. : $1 per sack, at W. G, Richards’, Broad Swart Has Charge Again. dick, “hs jaate i i i t’s Photograph = sama ne Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograp ROOMS WANTABL: Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices % a8-tf a Apply at this dffice. 9° For. Sale, House and lot on Nevada. street, Hous? contains seven rooms and bath.” ‘Apply ‘ts F. T, Nilon, PENS . S" hes For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good horse and wagon. Enquire of F. T, Nilon. Piano For Sale, A second-hand piano will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, f1-3¢ Bracelet Lost. A gold link Bracelet was lost Sunday be tween Boulder street and Piety Hili, Finder please leave at this office. f41w DR. H. RARLICH, Oculist aid Aurist, From Berlin, Germany, of many patients and Furnished Room to Let. Also plain sewing and washing neatly done, Inquire at this office. f10-1w A Girl Wanted. To do general housework in a small family. Apply at the Transcript office, f15-lw has. at the -ol'citation stien ds, agreed to visit AT THE UNION HOTEL, And return ONCE A MONTH, Dr. Khilick will straighten the first eage of cross eyes that applies free of charge, and cure the firet cageof catarrb afd deafness free. Consultation free. Send in your friends, THE Transcript \ —IS THE— ‘ DR. H. EHRLICH, CATARRH AND DEAFNESS. POSITIVELY CURED by a New Treatment and New ‘Methods Discovered by Myself Two Years ago. It is the Most Wonderful Discovery of this Age on Nose and Ear Diseases, pe Sora Acar ream ar nlated Eyes, Watery E: Deccpiog Eyns lids, Wild Haizs, Asti ism, » and, ‘ fairs, igmatism, citrate ™ Best Advertising Medium Ni all Eye Strains cured. Glasses fitt fail. @,. 6 t a a se Polypus Tumors of the Nose, Enlarged Tonsils, . Granulated Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, all Diseases. of the Nose and Throat cured quickly and permanently, in the Ears din » Discharge:Noiges cured in on tea " Daiteoe wee cure. 90 per cent, of the cases, no matter how long you have been deaf It is not the oat of time,” but the. changes in the ear that make it” curable. cand see me, I can tell you in five minutes whether curable Or not, Catarrh—! can cure e case, Treatment gives tmedits relief, Reuember, if you have any disease '.“ EYES, EARS, NOSE AND THROAT, Read what these have to say. ‘If that does not: over Si cred by: mcs Rina eh gone ) ’ mon; lawyers, bankers, business men and working nen, If you are of dais long stay? ome Cay and ha . PLAZA GROCERY STORE FISHER BROS G. FISHER, (Successors to THOS, Pc New Firm have completely : The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries Frozen Eastern Oysters ke . pt constantly on hand. . reshand Salt Water Fish, in peu received . from first hands every Thursday evenin ar Our Prices wil] not only suit, but please you, : IN Northern California. » Proprietors. A, FISHER, . SHURTLEFF & SON.) re-stocked this well-known Store with This is How it Is Done! When we go to market we take the cash withTus, and we buy in large enough quan—. where, and hat, and how to buy to get the. # best Groceries for the least money. That's” you absolute certainty in quality. In ‘this % ‘Jay!”’\he ctied, and then he chortled Three furnished rooms for housekeepin 7, Coming to Nevada Gity. Nevada City, Monday, Reb, 17th, tities to get&the bottom. prices. _We know the reason we can give it to you. We offer _ Store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading, If you like ta, 15 Cts. per We MONDAY.. es ae eas Tele ———————— Nevada Cit: Bastern..°*Exo Sa Grass. Ch ge tae rass .¥ args eee Sierra City. N. Bloomlield.*You Beb.. *Mondays, W: ‘Office Hours— days and Holid atone ae oe ap ats BUb aT DEATH OF Mrs. L. 0. Pal Passed Mrs, L, O. Ps yesterday morn Nevada street. for the past tw« last two or thre “den. Death w resulting from seventy-seven Schenectady, 1 father, H. W. 1812, and her I a physician anc gon's regiment remembered eholera scourg and membera « severe attack was educated. was married . city on Octobe vada City Jan that year up t resided at h Bix years 4g wedding. Hi mext month, of five childre Charlea M, P Mra, Auna } S. Hathaway Deceased v 4 highly esteen P. merous frien devoted wor! and also took faira and che take place fi . row afterno Died wesident of t at the resi Hill Sunde painful in ada, aged 7 Alice J. Fc Shartleff. ternoon at dence. B ciating cle Calif Applica! of any kin EXPOS! Square G should be Applic -criptive p . office of t Addres By os Cough that ter Ba. § y Shiloh’s Hustev iMe of ' leasar icker dt ee Os See beg Seo sey oye Pe

Snitiaaalipentie vesanet a: ie 4 7 23 f 4 4 v aot pas fstieg se aay Le this city. ° y he 2 bond _made out and mailéd i¢ to Washington, It is for the amount—$16,(00. Mr. Carr will take the office about the 1st of March. THE DAIL} Nevada Oity,”! oveah OReay.” Calif. , I tons Wes ixty Cents # Monts Bix Dollars a Year When Paigin Advance for a EMI LA ow.. Loca Reapbine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Doll ® Linie a Monti. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. ee v.ss+e. PRB. 17, 1896, one, ae RAT paseo . BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER test of modern days w and Alf Taylor over Governorship 0! ‘. known as fiddlers, former, Bob plays left handed. ae P PS = a JOHNSON'S DENIAL Thare.Are, Some Who Still Think He Has Broken Faith With the Miners, ‘Many people, and particularly those who have some prejudice, are more willing to believe ill reports of a person’ than to accept as trathtal any good’ report of the same individual, When a prese dispateh from Washington stated that Grove L. Jélinson, .Congressman from this district, had gone back on the ininers and was opposing. the passage of the bill appropriating $250,000 for the purpose of building .a restraining dam, Mr. Johnson’s friends were thunderstruck and were loth to believe that he had so willfully violated his pledges; but there were many, and notably those of the Democratic persuasion, who accepted the dispatch as true im every particular, and scored: Mr, Johnson sev -% Notwithstanding » the dispatches subsequently received from Congrsssman Johnson, in which he denied that he was:opposipg the bill, but on the contrary was supporting it and proposed to stand by his pledges-to the people of the mining communities,. there are some who still*believe' the firet report, They are not fair-minded enough to look at both sides of the questions and. withhold judgment until all the facts are learned, Press dispatches are often misleading, “The only” correct’ way to ascertain the exact remarks made by Mr, Johnson before the above committee is to get the official record-of the proceedings. If it is shown that che.spoke against the bill and was not in favot of “its passage. being recommended by the committee, then wili be the time to censure and denounce, If, on the other hand, it is shown that his remarks have, been garbled or only a portion of them telegraphed to.the Press Association, and that he did support the bill, there will be no need ‘of ‘censure, and those who are so ready to. grasp the. first intimation of wrong dving on the part of a public official and gfout Over it ‘as political capital easily gained, may. be spared. the chagrin of knowing that they had ‘acted unjustly and Unwisel Yate, wi PR es The following dispatch; relating to Mr. Johnscn’s-pesition. in this matter, appeared in the Chgoniele. yesterday: Represeatative Johnson claims that a wrong impression has been had: as to his remarks »beforexthe. Rivers.and Harbors Committée:dast Thursday‘on‘his bill ‘appro‘priating $250,000, to be used with a similar amount appropriated by the State, for building restraining¢damé on the Sacra~. Idaho, arrived here yesterday, m:nto and Feather rivérs. The information} given to the press of what transpired im the committee meeting c 4dueffect, that sMr. Juhasen objected to the bill, This, Mr. Joboson ‘says, is not a fact. Instead of . . objecting to it he advocated its passage before the, committee. My, Johnson. explainathat he did teil the ‘Committee that hydraulic mining had been outlawed by a decree of the California courts, but it has. last evening. b eu carried on under the Caminetti bill, passed by the last Congreas. Inasmuch as Congress bad. permitted. hydraulic. mining, he said he told the committee that he thought the Government should take care. * of the debris that was naturally the result of this mode of mining. He saw no reason to opposg it, and said that he would most assuredly vote for it and work for its passage. DAN pai RF is’ sitter he itary or caused by sickness, : méntal* exhaustion, wearin tight-fitting hats, and by over-work an trouble, Hall’s Reviewer will prevent it. Sn Ee ae DAILY TRANSCRIPY'S Summarized Mention’ of Minor Home THE UNION Foret is the “leading firstclass hotel in Nevada City. tf Invitations have been issued to the” marriage of Charles Harris of this city and Miss Cora L. Beck of Virginia City, which will take place at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Mills in this city on Wednesday next.George Gehrig is having his lot on the Plaza, betw.n the biewery a d the blackshop, graded off, and will put up a large corrugated iron building, which is to be occupied as a saloon, : J. H. Osborne and Albert Mérpifield havo purchased the fish market business of the lite John Brodie, and will hereafter carry on the business at the same place, on Broad Albert Allen is having a good road built from.-the-Nevada -County~ quartz mill to Sacramento street, It will strike the street near Henry Lotz’s place, a i ee Br a Received tis Appointment. Oe MK ae —a ioe fae SA ‘ J. E. @Cagr’ yesterday. received official notice of his pega, Sep ‘Postmaster. at the sum of $8,000; with sureties for double shal silogana int to. da “My son had catarrly'and® tried’ a great * 8 a last evening’s train. on last evening’s train. Flat. : ington yesterday. last evening, terday’s out-going train, trip below. te rday. to Fruitvale yesterday. Francisco, arrived here last evening, town last evening on a visit to his parents. from Downieville on hisway to Sag Francisco, Sinyeson and Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Terman, of San Francisco, who are visiting friends at Graas Valley came up to the county seat today. Nevada, to assume the principalship of the public schools there, George Treadwell and Hon. E, M. Preston returned last night from San Francisco, & Thompson returned last evening from an extended trip to the Eastern States, very sick for some time past, is now considerably improved, erysipclas in a serious form immediately after his return from the Eastern States some time ago,’ was. much better yesterday, Walling went to San Francisco yesterday to be present in the Circuit Court this morning, Huntington vs. The City of Nevada was to have been called. : &.Co:, wholesale grocers of San Francisco, isiatowp, He will iatroduce the Coronado cigar here and will appoint an agent. .} Phoid fever, by keeping. the. blood: pure, the thor and finisher. ing out his sentence in the ‘‘pen,”’ ernor’s heart by the presentation. story is best told in Bob’s own way : tered my office and said: rest, It is absolutely valueless, it is true, is poor, and all that he asks is, that when the Governor shall sit at his own fireside on Christmas Eve with his own happy children rough fiddle and think of a cabin far away in the mountains in which a family of poor, ragged children crying for bread and listening for the returning footseps of their convict father.?” Who would not have been touched by such an appea} ?~-When Christhappy fireside, surrounded by his own happy family, and sitting there he played one tune on the rough fiddle, Far up in the mountaina there was. another hearthstone bright and warm, the pardoned convict was there with his children on his knees aid his heart re-echoing the strains which the Governor Played on’the home-made fiddle, PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks Doings and Intentions. James Fogarty came over from North San Juan today, J. Keenard came down trom Washington today. ‘ J. Hughes of Oakland arrived here last evening. L, P. Degen of San Francisco came in on ~~ R. G. Hanford and Albert Hanford, of Owin Taber of San Francisco arrived herg Geo, E, Samson is dcwn from Moore’s J. W. Williamson came down frotn WashL. F. Sherburne. of Ozkland arrived here G. W. Whitney of Auburn arrived here Henry Ehlrick M. D, of San Francisco arived here on the morning train; James Murchie left on the noon train yesterday for San Francisco, Mrs. Ida Marion was a passenger on yes— M. L. Marsh returned last evening from a Frank Golden went to Virginia City yesRev. John T. Shartleff and wife returned Royal Heath and ;H. D. Scribner, of San A. J. Rosenthal came down from ForbesJohn B. Irish arrived here last evening James D. Hague, W, Williamson, Mr, ‘A, E. Baugh left yesterday for Gold Hill, Geo. E. Turner, E, J. Rector, Prof; 8. C. Thompson of the firm of Maltman Mrs. Dr. M. E. Little, who has been L. L. Gaffoey, who was attacked with F. ‘T. Nilon, A. D; Mason and J. M. when the case of Mrs, E. C. George. E. Clingman, representing Jones Stereopticon Lectures. ‘A lecture on “Cornwall,” illustrated with large number of stereopticon views, will] be given at the Methodist Church tomorrow . OY Hood's evening. Admission, 15c; children, 10c, Avorp PNEUMONIA, diphtheria and. tyRemarkable Contest for the Governorship of Tennessee Between the Taylors. One of the most remarkable. political con-. that between Bob Tennessee some years ago. The brothera were both violinists—in Tennessee they are Alf is the superior perNeither one is a finished master of the. instrument, . they both play the mountain melodies to the queen’s taste. During their unique race for Governor Bob and Alf did not actually carry their fiddles with them, but in almost every town the people would hunt up a couple. of violins and insist on hearing them play. When the election was over and Bob Was cocupying the highest-office in the gift of Tennesseeans a convict of the penitentiary one day sent him a fiddle. It wasa homemade instrument, the convict being its auHe made it while servand designed touching a tendet chord in the GovThe “One day just before Christmas a state official en‘T have been implored by a poor, miserable wretch in the Penitentiary to bring you this rude fiddle. It was made by his own hands with a pocketknife during the hours. alloted to him for but it ishis petition for mercy, He begged me to-eay that he has neither attorney nor influential. friends to plead for him; he around him, he will play one tune on. this mas Eve came the Governor sat at his own, arranging their hair becomely, because of ite harsh and coarse texture. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair becomes soit, cleanly of all hair preparations. diseases, by Dickerman & Oe the blood has been ‘puritied, enriched and vitalized, system built up by Hood's Sarsaparilla. : p’s Pris cure nausea, sick headache indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all drag: a : % WonDERFUL are-the cures accomplished f : Vill Meet Tomorow. stance that of Grass Valley, cee ~The Ironclad Comanche, tor Comanche,’ The Governor says th has a crew and full armament on board, The State Fair Appropriation organization Tehachipi and Sacramento, the next Legislature provide for, Has Issued ‘a Address, Wasninaton, D, C., Feb. 17.—J, J. Mott, Chairman of the Nativnal Committee of the Silver party, has issued an address to the people, He calls silver the poor man’s money, and says the gold bugs control the legislation of both the Demoeratic and Re= publican parties, The address ‘is quite lengthy and reiterates the principles of the Silver party. . Passed the House, The following dispatch was received: here today: Wasutnatox, D. C., Feb. 17th. Hon. J. M. Watuing: Johnson’s mineral land classification bill has “just passed the House. Tisey L, Forp. DEATH OF JUDCE DIBBLE, ‘He Was Once One’of the County's Fore-. most Attorneys. Judge A. B. Dibble died at his home in Grass Valley yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock He had been ailing-quité a while and had been confined to the house for three months or more, Deceased was born in Lockport, Ny ¥., May 29, 1828, and came to California with hie father in 1852, locating in Grass Valley in 1853, and lived there almost continuously ever since. He resided a short time at Virginia City, Nev. In 1854 he returned to New York, and was married, coming back to. California soon afterwards, Mr. Dibble was for many years one of the leading attorneys of the county, but of late years his enfeebled condition unfitted hint for much professional work, Although always prominent in politics he never’ was elected:to office, Atone time he held the position of Fish.‘Commissioner, Judge Dibble was a man of brilliant attainments and was a very able lawyer. He leaves a wife and three grown children, vig,: Mrs, A, A. Crossett of San F rancisco, Sumner F, and Will R, Dibble, of Grass Valley. The funeral will take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock, Many women find great difficulty in By the use of pliant, and glossy. The Vigor is the most Karl’s Clover Root Tea — Ts a sure cure for Jteadache and nervous Nothing relieves so quickly. Sold ee hats, and over-work trouble, «Hall’s Renewer will prevent it. Our or WEAKNESS comes strength when appetite restored and the Sarsaperilla and yet it is only be» Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the ‘one true oe -Hoop's patie ae SACRAMENTO, Feb, 17th.—-There will be & meeting of the State Board of Location tomorrow morning for the purpose of deciding on the applications for the establishment of independent militia companies, as for inSacrémenro, Feb, 17th,—Governor Budd was seen today relative to a letter he had received fram Secretary Herbert of the U. S. Navy, is which the State naval reserve has been given the use of. the ironclad moniship is one that the State ought to be proud of, She is fully coaled for a voyage, and Sacramento, Feb, 17.—Governor Budd says that unless there can be an entire reof the methods of holding fairs he will veto amy appropriation for a State Fair at Sacramento, His idea is to hold but four fairs in the State annually, one south of Tehachipi, another between the third at Sacramento and the fourth in the’ northern part of the State, This is the plan he favors and is what he will endeavor to have Bavpness is either hereditary or caused . by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearin tight-fittin ant . } xhich makés the oontrast between the . sonfessional to receive upon her bent healthy . "GLBYRLAND TOPULA lt ington Today. quite a¢ long as he would have liked, apd are ment she wore, and every word she said wa diseuased and admired, than ever?” says one, while stil] another chimes in with: “She seems to fascinate me, my eyes from her.” House, mistress which is simply regal, agreeably gracious. Ruth and Esther and Baby Marion are miniatures of their mother, ; Mrs. Cleveland is séen:on the streets occasionally, walking in the mornings or driving around among the shops,. She is the most devoted of mothers, and is never away from the children at night, ANEXCITING RUNAWAY, The Thrilling Experience of a Grass Yal~ ley Young Lady. At Grass Valley yesterday afternoon E, Fitzgerald, an employe on the Evening Telegraph, started out for a buggy ride with Miss Emma Taafe, He drove to the young lady’s home in Boston Ravine and shortly the buggy. As Fitzgerald was about to get into the vehicle the horse started suddenly, dragging Fitzgerald forward and causing him to fall under the buggy in such ‘a way that two wheels passed over him. The horse ran at full speed up Mill street, the lines dragging, and in turning into Main street the buggy collided with a post and was upset, Miss Taafe was thrown out, her head striking a glancing blow against a post, She was not rendered unconscious, and the injuries received were not dangerous. Her hips were badly bruised by striking on the sidewalk. It seems miraculous, almost that she escaped being killed. ‘ Fitzgerald was slightly bruised, but will be all right in a few days. Tite buggy top was torn off, but further than that the damage to the rig was very slight. ; Hoop’s Pints have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action, Po ECCLESIASTICAL ROME. in Always Present Power That Gives the City Its Importance. ‘‘Ecclesiastio’? Rome is the strong1old of a most tremendous fact from vhatever point .of view Christianity nay be cousidered. If one could in imigination detach the head of the Cathoic church from the churgh, one would 26 obliged to admit that no single living nan possesses the farreaching. and lastfag power which in each succeeding pa‘al reign belongs to the pope, Behind 1©@ pope stands the fact which confers, iaintains and extends that power from entury to century—a power which is vhe of the hugest elements of. the ‘vorld’s moral actiyity, both in its own tirect action, and in the counteraction tnd antagonism. which it calls forth ontinually.

It is the all pervading presence of this reatest fact, literally, in Christendom *-hieh bas carried on Rome's importance om the days of the Ceesars across the asm_ of the dark ages to the days of adern popes, and it-is thia really enor:ous importance. which continaall, qrows forward into cruel relief the snerilities: and inapities of the @xily utward world. I¢ is the couscious:css that importance which makes old Ro“3a -society-what it-is, with its virtues, _ ‘s Vices, its prejudices and its strange, id fashioned, close fisted kindliness,;~ aturnalia of Shrove Tuesday night and . he crosa signed with ashes upon the. orehead of Ash Wednesday worning, otween the careless langhter‘of the Rocan beauty in carnival and the tragic ‘arnestnees of the'same lovely face when he great lady kneels in Lént before the -aead the Hight touch of the penitentiary’s wand, taking her turn perhaps with 4 _ tore of women of the people. It is the P Ce he , : NTE appetite good aud the budily health vigorous by the use o! Hood's Sareaparilla, . act easily yet promptly and feetively, Mrs, Cleveland's frequent social appearances lately have shown very clearly that . the strong fascination which her presence -. always exerted among women has not les“Jsened the veriest jot, writes a correspondent from Washington, She is the most. interesting. woman in the country today in not only «every possible way, but particularly in the fact that poople never tire ’ of looking at her. No one was ever yet heard to say that he had been able to watch her A great many people now know her intimately able to see her frequently; but for the great majority to whom. this intimacy is denied, the only opportunity comies with the important functions‘at the White House, At Mrs. Cleveland’s tea last Saturday, perhaps 1000 women had the pleasure of shaking hands with her, and, at the same time, enjoying a little chat. 1t would have been hard to find any woman in all this number who, after this enjoyment, did not. find some point.from which she could stand and feast her. eyes: again on her hostess, Every detail of her appearance, every orna« ‘Don’t you think that she is handsomer “I wish I could wear my hair, as simply arranged as Mrs, Cleveland,” says another, Fean’t take So it went, the same admiring comments and the sume pleasure in even looking’ ‘at her, as everybody remembered 80 vividly the first years of her residence in the White ‘In evening dress Mrs. Cleveland is the handsomest woman today. in Washington. he has a beautiful neck and well-rounded shoulders, and, with the sparkle of her jewels, makes.a picture of a White House Her smile his contagious, for her. manners are always afterwards Miss Taafe had taken her seat in . R : Sho Is the Bast-Liked Woman in WashFIRTY CBNTS AWE A Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in ith werane ee : many years, with severe . and igs that his bladder was tried many so called Kid: gut any good result, “Abo length inserted under this head for 50 Cont: PERSONAL GOSSIP. strongest, physically, of all our grea millionaires, curious distinction. known to wear gloves. bee Neilson play Juliet. Day, because that’s his name, eral pr@hinent western colleges. as he was on the point of starting home. Grover Cleyeland Hobbs, the 12-yearGorman, has been appointed a page in the senate at_ Washington. When Stuart Cumberland, the mind reader, recently gave an exhibition in Stockholm, King Oscar kindly acted as his. interpreter to the audience, . Japanese Minister Kurino is making a close study of,our congressional methods, He spends a. good déal of time in the diplomatic gallery of the house. Lord Hawke, who visited. America a few years. ago with a toam of English cricketors, has just started for the Cape of Good Hope with another team. M. Hanotaux, the ex-foreign minister of France, is one of the greatest living authorities. on Balzac, as well as an ‘acute student of the life and time of Richelieu. Alfred Grdoms, one of the best hunt3rs in southern Ohio, has only one arm. He uses a heavy, @ouble barreled shotgun, which he holds ander the stump of his amputated limb., Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago has started a movement to erect a library building on the campns of the University of Chicag0, to cost $100,000, and to be known a9 the Lessing library, in honor of the great German writer and thinker. There is a Smith family in Ohio with peculiar given names, The father is the Rey. Jeremiah Prophet Elijah Smith. and Sir Walter Scott Bart, and his daughters Juan Fernandez Island and Tierra del Fuego, Dean Farrar of Canterbury thinks it “perfectly erroneotis to talk of the failure of missions, whey, they started with 120 despised Galileeans, and when now there are 120,000,000 Protestants, and they have in their power almost-all-the resourceg ‘of the world.’’ TURF TOPICS. — About eight mares’ in a thonsand on an average breed twins, ; The well known turfman and driver, Budd Doble, has taken’ a residence in New York city. Colonel J. Ruppert, Jr., has secured second call on Jockey Simms’ services for next season. Statistics carefnlly compiled show that 7,862 races were. run during the past season on the regalar tracks. John Green, who owned the world’s champion trotting stallion, Directum, ) 2:06 34,-died recently in Dublin, Cal. i Orrin Hickok has turned Huldaont for the winter and hopes to take ker up ia the spring in fine condition for serious work, ] In 1895.0n 84 race dourses there was a total of $2,826,479 hung up in stakes and purses for the 654,988 starters to pall down. : The dams of Falkland, 2 21837 ; Houri, 2:17; Juanita, 2:29; Nellie McGregor, 2:14, and Montrose, 2:18, are all in foal to Arion, 2 :0734. In Gcodwin’s Official Guide there are 218 horses whose names are duplicates, and as this does not cover racing at the outlaw tracks there are probably other . cases, 4 During the past year New York’s five tracks for rnnfers gave the horse ownars $711,802 for 707 races, making the average value of the events a trifie over $1,000 each. ‘ If the law relating to pool selling is permitted to become a dead letter in Pennsylvania, there will be a large number of meetings at the smaller towns.—Turf, Field and Farm. ODDS. AND ENDS. nai tas In 1868 gas was’ first employed aga fuel. 2 ti es Americans use fhore. than 90,000,000 pounds of teaa yeay, nearly all of which comes from China. The flea is provided with a lancet and & cutting apparatus»which looks almost exactly like .a miniature razor. These. instruments are-‘carefnlly tucked away in his proboscis and used for bloodletting purposes. — A high board fence is built around the site of all that is left-of the Talmage tabernacle, at Greene and Clinton ayenues, Brocklyn. Inside the fence isa mass of broken brick and stone and twisted iron braces, : The expenses of the Vatican are very ‘heavy, one authority estimating thom at $5,000.a day, but when the immense number of cardinals, amberlains, servants and others goulected with papal institutions are considered it does not seem excessive, ‘ A statistician says he has observed that musicians have, as a rule, excellent heads of hair. “ In: -of-life the musician’s hair flourishes most, and in every 100 music devotees only one hairless head ig metwith, while in other . A 'certain lawyer's face was a pnazle the other day as he pored over. aiae phiet. Finally he broke ont with: “What the deuce th Law Bulletin for I can’t ee. His companion shouted with laughter. “It's The L. A: W. Bulletin, you in John W. Mackay is said to be the The king of the Belgians possesses a He. has never been Julia Marlowe. says that it is one of the regrets of her life that she did not You can always: greet one Prairie township (Kan,). man with a Pleasant Congressman William M. Treloar of Missonri has been niusic teacher in sevPaul Bourget Lak Jost a brother in the Madagascar expedition, He died of fever old son of the farm manager of Senator His sons are nanied. Most Noble Festus . professious about 11 in every 100 are they call this The . a week or $2month. Each additional linc . began use of Electri Bitters and. 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Paya. .ief at once. Electric. 3 ble invariably in advance. . ° adapted to cureof all sroubles and often gives almos ead lief. One trial:-will prove our Michell’s Dancing School. Price only 50, for large Lotth erman & Co.'s, Drug Stor. Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every . “~~~ gs Wednesday. evening at 8 o'clock. Children's Class every Saturday afternoon ut 2 £ Srauzs to let. Haquire of G. D. Buckley, o’clock, Social every Saturday night. Priio a vate lessons at hall orat residence. 825 Burbank Potatoes. : $1 per sack, at W. G, Richards’, Broad Swart Has Charge Again. dick, “hs jaate i i i t’s Photograph = sama ne Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograp ROOMS WANTABL: Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices % a8-tf a Apply at this dffice. 9° For. Sale, House and lot on Nevada. street, Hous? contains seven rooms and bath.” ‘Apply ‘ts F. T, Nilon, PENS . S" hes For Sale. Long-established Express Business, good horse and wagon. Enquire of F. T, Nilon. Piano For Sale, A second-hand piano will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, f1-3¢ Bracelet Lost. A gold link Bracelet was lost Sunday be tween Boulder street and Piety Hili, Finder please leave at this office. f41w DR. H. RARLICH, Oculist aid Aurist, From Berlin, Germany, of many patients and Furnished Room to Let. Also plain sewing and washing neatly done, Inquire at this office. f10-1w A Girl Wanted. To do general housework in a small family. Apply at the Transcript office, f15-lw has. at the -ol'citation stien ds, agreed to visit AT THE UNION HOTEL, And return ONCE A MONTH, Dr. Khilick will straighten the first eage of cross eyes that applies free of charge, and cure the firet cageof catarrb afd deafness free. Consultation free. Send in your friends, THE Transcript \ —IS THE— ‘ DR. H. EHRLICH, CATARRH AND DEAFNESS. POSITIVELY CURED by a New Treatment and New ‘Methods Discovered by Myself Two Years ago. It is the Most Wonderful Discovery of this Age on Nose and Ear Diseases, pe Sora Acar ream ar nlated Eyes, Watery E: Deccpiog Eyns lids, Wild Haizs, Asti ism, » and, ‘ fairs, igmatism, citrate ™ Best Advertising Medium Ni all Eye Strains cured. Glasses fitt fail. @,. 6 t a a se Polypus Tumors of the Nose, Enlarged Tonsils, . Granulated Sore Throat, Loss of Voice, all Diseases. of the Nose and Throat cured quickly and permanently, in the Ears din » Discharge:Noiges cured in on tea " Daiteoe wee cure. 90 per cent, of the cases, no matter how long you have been deaf It is not the oat of time,” but the. changes in the ear that make it” curable. cand see me, I can tell you in five minutes whether curable Or not, Catarrh—! can cure e case, Treatment gives tmedits relief, Reuember, if you have any disease '.“ EYES, EARS, NOSE AND THROAT, Read what these have to say. ‘If that does not: over Si cred by: mcs Rina eh gone ) ’ mon; lawyers, bankers, business men and working nen, If you are of dais long stay? ome Cay and ha . PLAZA GROCERY STORE FISHER BROS G. FISHER, (Successors to THOS, Pc New Firm have completely : The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries Frozen Eastern Oysters ke . pt constantly on hand. . reshand Salt Water Fish, in peu received . from first hands every Thursday evenin ar Our Prices wil] not only suit, but please you, : IN Northern California. » Proprietors. A, FISHER, . SHURTLEFF & SON.) re-stocked this well-known Store with This is How it Is Done! When we go to market we take the cash withTus, and we buy in large enough quan—. where, and hat, and how to buy to get the. # best Groceries for the least money. That's” you absolute certainty in quality. In ‘this % ‘Jay!”’\he ctied, and then he chortled Three furnished rooms for housekeepin 7, Coming to Nevada Gity. Nevada City, Monday, Reb, 17th, tities to get&the bottom. prices. _We know the reason we can give it to you. We offer _ Store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading, If you like ta, 15 Cts. per We MONDAY... es ae eas Tele ———————— Nevada Cit: Bastern...°*Exo Sa Grass. Ch ge tae rass .¥ args eee Sierra City. N. Bloomlield.*You Beb... *Mondays, W: ‘Office Hours— days and Holid atone ae oe ap ats BUb aT DEATH OF Mrs. L. 0. Pal Passed Mrs, L, O. Ps yesterday morn Nevada street. for the past tw« last two or thre “den. Death w resulting from seventy-seven Schenectady, 1 father, H. W. 1812, and her I a physician anc gon's regiment remembered eholera scourg and membera « severe attack was educated. was married . city on Octobe vada City Jan that year up t resided at h Bix years 4g wedding. Hi mext month, of five childre Charlea M, P Mra, Auna } S. Hathaway Deceased v 4 highly esteen P. merous frien devoted wor! and also took faira and che take place fi . row afterno Died wesident of t at the resi Hill Sunde painful in ada, aged 7 Alice J. Fc Shartleff. ternoon at dence. B ciating cle Calif Applica! of any kin EXPOS! Square G should be Applic -criptive p . office of t Addres By os Cough that ter Ba. § y Shiloh’s Hustev iMe of ' leasar icker dt ee Os See beg Seo sey oye Pe