January 11, 1895 (4 pages)

. level, * '$the j Drug Store. Eee , HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT vublished Every ili. except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS,. Spalelaiees: pane Ses —~ me =e : =< i ce nn on ne SERVev BY CARKIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ee Wis asa aes WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, FRIDAY ipivie eee. JAN. Et, 1895. (par-For tuteesating vending mutter look on first page. nore om SSS — Sold His Mine. The Buckeye quartz mine has been seld hy I. B. Gray and it is said that the pres~ ent owners intend to open it up thoroughly, believing it to be a—goed mine. Although considerable prospecting has been done there in years past, the work was only superoficial, no exploiting being cone below water Good quartz was found at a depth of 200 fee -but—the want of cepitaul with which to put up tle necessary machinery prevented the owners from: pursuing the ledge deeper;. The mine is located in Willow Valley district and is siuated onthe contact, which is one of the best indications that tlie ledge will prove permanent and increase in size andsyalue. as it goes down, . ee Over. Forty Dollars ie Ton. < = Thomas & Co,, -leasees of “the: New York Consolidated mine on Mosyuito creek, have, out on their dump thirteen tons of quartz that will yield over $40 per ton. The rock is worked at Maltinan & Thompson’s reduction works, below Grass Valley, being crushed dry and thu treated by. the chlorination process, The Niagara, mine, which adjoins the New ‘York Consolidated, _is ‘being worked and the prospects are very . éncoutaging. ‘A. twa-foot ledge has been struck and it is improving in appearance as the shaft ge ts deeper. Se ass oo Grass Valley Items, by Telephone. Ah Sam, the © hinarons who was arrested at Grass Valley some time ago. for shooting a horse, wasn trial before Justice Paynter today. William Campbell, whose residence. was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, today presented the fire departnient $50 im recognition of the services re andered by the mem=;deprive many honest sportsmen of efjoying bers, Baim Rondoni, arrested for disturbing I le peace, was fined $10 today, which he paid, + *@e > Deserved Compliment. The Sacramento Bee pays Senator Tirey -L, Ford the following deserved compliment: Tirey L. Ford once more fills the seats” of three counties—Sierra, Nevada and Lassen, He is an elcquent speaker and an active " worker, and is going to play a star part duing the session, Paar ee Papers Lost, A package of valuable papers addressed to Edwin Tilley wasost -in this. city. the other day, Finder will please leave at this office, ; : oe THe Officielreturns of the New York election give Mortona plurality of 156,108. sax ere Se Se an A-lady’s gold lace pin, with quartz set‘ting, was lost in this city three or four weekg.ago, Finder will please leave-at-this ‘office, -j9 = S + 7Oaee — @oxve for Headache, Asa remedy for sall forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who-are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give-this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by-giving the needéd tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist use of this medicine. Try it once. ‘ifty cents'at Carr Bros, It effects.a permanent cure and the’ -_~ + -0@e eo Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to.ai_alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters enred him, Edward She pherd, Hicsibaee,” IlL., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica ‘Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores’ on his leg, doctors said he was incurable, One bottle Electric Bitters and.one box Buc klen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely,:. Sold at Carr’Bros, Drug Store.’ e New Cassel; Awarded Highest HonptyWorld's Fair, POWDER MOST.PERFECT MADE. © A pire Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, . ° 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, . Perhaps oné month shorter in one instance . given the sportsman, because the‘ deer or =e . Saturday night Ree A one 7 inquire o SS fH see THE GAME -tAWS. Opinions Differ as to What the Provisions Should Be. The Grass Valley Telegraph suggests that . ‘a‘general game law should be passed gllowing quail to be killed between feptniter Ist aud March Ist, bat not to exceéd four consecutive months in any county. That the dates for deer be from August Ist to’ December Ist, the open season not to exceed two consecutive months in any county, Boards of Supervisors to-fix_the dates for their respective counties, As the law is now ‘the Supervisors have the right to fix dates to suit their localities, but we believe the open season for deer is three months. and: for quail six months, and-two months shorter in the other would be an improvement, but there is a question as to the ultimate benefit. Deer and quail are both migratory to a certain extent, the deep snows of the higher altiudes causing them to depart for the foothills and valleys in September and October, Game that makeg its home in Sierra: county in August and September finds its way to Nevada county in Octobepand into, Plagerand Yuba counties later on, so that it not’ infrequently happens that by the first of February a Aluck6f quail is about as hard to find in Nevada county as the proverbial neédle in the haystack. With deer the conditions are somewhat different, the maximum limit } of the open*season béeiiig two months lesa on one hand and their.natural tendency on the other hand being to remain in the hills, so long as they’ are below the deep snow line. The object of game laws is to protect the game and prevent its diminution, and it would seem that the shorter the time allowed in which to kill it, the greater the protection afforded. This would be true if the game remained in one locality, but as it dues not the Supervisors usually fix the season to suit their respective sections. If the outside limit is six month’, game will be killed during that entire time in one part of the State or another. The decrease gues on and in the aggregate will: amonnt to as much as though a month or two more’ was quail that the hanter in one county is _prohibited from shooting passes igge another county where the open season is’ earlier or later, as the case may be, and is shot down. In other words, it is a matter of chance whether the game is protected or not during the extreme limit uf the open season, game, but we are not in favor of cutting the}. opeu reason too short. Such a course would but a very small share of sport, while it would tend to, encourage vivlations of the law from the dishonest onés.There is one change,however, that should be made in the general game law, and that is to repeal thé provision which permits clubs or individuals to lease immense tracts of lands for the sole pupose of gaining the exclusive right to all game found thereon, Such a.system of lioggish snobbery is noth~ ing more nor jess than the worst kind of class legislation, a discrimination in favor of the rich and against the poor, and should not be tolerated in an enlightenéd State, We hope that some member of the present Legislature will bring this matter up for consi:leration. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home ‘Happenings E Roast cuisk ia will be served at The Ag County Assessor Martin returned from below last evening, George Grissell went to Camp tonville today, having been employed to drive the stage between that place and Downieville, W. B. Celio has a house and lot: which he offers for sale. The house contains three rooms, and the lot has five acres of land, all fenced, : Remember_Prof. Michell’s social “dance at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow eveniig. Good music will be in attendance and a pleasant time.is ensured to those who attend. the 22d,.at the Union Hotel. On that occasion the officers-elect.will be installed and Grand Lecturer Gesford will pay Hydraulic Parlor an\official visit, The Curly Bears will have a grow] also, zi en Native Baughtors. Miss Elspeth Walker, District Deputy . . following officers of Laurel Parlor, NED; G, W.: Mrs. Belle Douglass, P. PS” Miss Lulu Clutter, P.; Mrs. Wm. Floyd, lath. P.; Miss Lillie Keenan, 2d V. P.; Mrs, MI. Sadeaties, 3d -V. P.; Miss EmmaSmith, T.; Miss Minnie Brand, F, 8; Miss Mary Hook, R. 8.; Mrs. Wm, Holmes, M.; Miss Lizzie Avery, I. 8 rs, Thomas Peard, O. 8.; Miss Engna Schemer, Mrs, F, T. Nilon, Mrs. W. D. Vinton, Trustees. After the installation a high tea was held and a very pleasant time enjoyed by all.* eee pee Tuk Way to reach catarrh is through the bleod. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease. and permanently cures catarrh, Take only Hood's, : Hoop’s Pruts act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25. ++ ee ’ Masonic Meeting. The newly elected officers of Nevada Chapter, No. 6? R. A. My, will be installed ‘}on Monday evening, January 14, 1895, A full attendance is desired, = PositionWanted, ~ Position as housekeeper. Wages not less than $20 per month, Address, ** English,” Nevada City Postoffice, j-1w. i) ane ar tween Houses to Rent: _— One furnished dwelling house» and-one new iar unfurnished, For particulars “Van Orden, $2.35; Joseph Burpart, $50, trict Attorney’s office, $1.50, The Native Sons will give a lWanquet on . . Grand President, last-evening—installed-the+} BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Session Began January 7th. ~ The following bills were found due and ordered paid on the Second Road_ District Fund: ™~ “ Labor on roads—Chas, Gutier, $11; Wm. Cunningham, $10; R. Lariner, $5; T. J. Cunningham, $18; Antone Augustine, $11; J. W. Stewart, $17.50; Geo. W. Cunningham, $115.20; Ben Tayler, $25. Grass Valley Lumber Company; lumber, $6.68. Labor on roads—Nick Smith, $48.75; L. J. Blundell, $3; A. G. Chew, $5; W. B. $86; Weissbein Bros. & Co., $105.75; A. D. Sutton, $8; O. Twitchell; $19.50: James Barrett, $45; Wm. Lebar, $1.25, KE, W. Donnelly, mileage and per diem as Road Commissioner, $75. “The following demands against the county were found due and. -ordered paid on the General Fund: Constables’ fees—E, Northup, $58. 60; J.B. Lithgow, $14.50; James Reed, $42.40; C, W. Long, $344.50. W. E. Kyle, impecunious, witness fees, $8.15. C. C, Townsend; Constable’ 8 fees, $151.85. Wm. Scott, Constable’s fees, $60.30. J. A. Gleason was appointed Constable of Washington township to fill the vacaney caused by Robert Maloney failing to qualify, ‘The following demands were allowed on‘ the Fourth Road District Fund: 'F. J, Robinson, -labor on roads, $50.25. Richard Dillon, Constable’s fees, $119. D. McPhetres, money advanced indigent, $52.75. ; Henry Waters, salary as Horticultural Commissioner, $50. A.C, Cooke, burying ex—Union soldier, Caroline Allen, washing for county, $6. P. T. Riley, contingent expensés of DisG. R. Carson, registration affidavits, $8. J. M. Ballard, inquisition, $12.60, Nevada City Electric Light Co., chandelier and labor; $32.25, G. V, Fire avast ‘rent of two halls for election purposes, $20. Ogee Bros. + Tepairs for chaingang, We believe in reasonable protection to $15.75 : W chlacin and Maybert Express Co., . expressage on election supplies, $10.75. John Blamey conveying witness to Grand . Jury, $3.” Lewis & Henry, bulletin board for Superior Court, $3, Whittier State. School, care of inmates for Nevada county, $142.01, U. S, Postoffice, stamped envelopes , $90. Napa State Insane Asylum, board of P B. Fitzsimmons, $63.60. : On motion and by: order of the Board $188 was transfered from the General Road Fund to the Third Road District Fund. The following claims were rejected on the ground that they were not legal charges: W. J. Organ et al.; ‘for services on -election board, 25; Henry Lane, livery hire, 2.50: C. Novay, uotifying Coroner, $5; Richard Dillon, Constable fees, $5.80; P., Purcell, livery hire, $11. ° Z 2 The road poll tax was fixed at $3 by the Board, . Mrs. Hetty Freeman was granted a renewal of toll bridge license on the same conditions as last year, An ordinance was pass granting Jas. D, Hagué a franchise, which was ordered pub= lished in the Darry Transcript, eee _ Superior Court. = ‘The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. Jobn Paldwell presiding: People vs, M. Whelihan. Pleaded not guilty. Trial set for January 25th. W. W. Coombs vs, J.C, Locklin et al. Order setting cause. for trial for January 25th recinded and cause reset for January »28th. i __-— ~* #@e-+-Detectives'in Our Midst. Detective John Thacker, of Wells, Fargo & Co., and special detective Hi, Rapelji arrived here today. What their business is nobody seems to know definitely, but~it is reported that they are looking for the murderers of Weber and his wifé at Sacramento on the 29th of December. Another rumor is that they are_hére on a different case, ae is ised who shot John Sontag, America ¥ ie Leads the . World. . le Just Bo_with:, the ERAS, OF FEES, : ES, CROCKERY; CHINA, on GLASSWARE. They Lead All Others for Superior Quality, Handsome Presents Given Away — Commercial Street, Nevada City. © Devnis Reardon, impecunious. witness . : fees, $8.15, George Kyle, inipecunious witness fees, $8 15. _}. been-administered Governor Budd. read his L intentionsduring his reign as Governor ofGreat Ameria {porting Tea Co.'s qache, For Malaria and Liver troubles they Lowest Prices. Free to All —l A gold y pin in the shape FOR, s SALE. in Nevada Cit: ~sale-at a bargain. Jand. Enquire of acres o 7 W. bonilo, iets a 4 A_House and Lot situated #e is offered for. vate family, The house contains three} rooms, all ceiled, and in good repair. There ph eed 7 lot, well fenced, nt five THE PROGRAMME.How Budd Was Made Govefnor of California. The inauguration of James H, Budd, Governor-elect of California, took place at Sacramento today with thé usual military and other ceremonies attendant upon such demonstrations.The following program. for the occasion was carried out and at its conclusion “Buckboard Jim” Awas duly installed as the Executive off this State for the next four years: The Senate Committe, consisting of Langford, Beard and Orr, and the Assembly Committee, consisting of Dinkenspiel, Keen and Lapgenour, left the Capitol at 10 a. i. and went to the Western Hotel, where the military, under Brigadier—General Sheehan, was met, and proceeded to. the Golden Eagle Hotel to meet Governor Markham, The procession left the Golden Eagle and proceeded to the Western Hotel again and met Governor-elet Budd. The parade passed up K street to the Capitol in the following order: Brigadier-General Sheehan and staff; Second Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., Col. Guthrie commanding; Light Battery ; signal corps of the Fourth Brigadé; cadet comThird Infantry, under Col. Thomas F, Barry; Iroquois Club of San Francisco; Exempt Firemen of Stockton and Sacramento; carriage occupied by Governor Markham and Governor-elect Budd; Adjutant-General Allen and Colonel Murray, Assistant Adjutant-General; Carriages occupied by Lieut.-Colonels Wright and Chadbourne of the Govertor’s staff; Justice Henshaw of the Supreme Courty: Senate Committee; Assembly Comimittee; Markham’s. Secretaries, Kby and Clarke; Budd’s Sceretaries; Colnon and McCabe; the outgoing atid incoming State offftials; Mayor Steinman and City Trustees of Sacramento. “The procession marched upon the Capitol grounds and was reviewed .by the Governor-elect. ; At 12 o’cléék, noon, Governor Budd took the oath of office before both Houseq of the Legislature, sitting in joint session in the Assembly chamber, After the oath had inaugural message, outlining his policy and the State. © #@e-+—---_GRAND JURORS. The Selections Made by Hon. John Caldwell, Superior Judge. Judge Caldwell yesterdxy selected the following to serve ac Grand Jurors : Nevada Township—N. P. Brown, E. J. Rector, John T. Morgan, K. Casper, J. J. _. Jacksun, Geo, C. Gaylord, W. H. Smith, Delos Calkins, J. B, Ebaugh, O. C. Conlan. Bridgeport Township— Daniel Furth, A. W. Wood, = Grass Valley Township—J. M. Lakenau, T. H.Wilhelm, Geo. Vincent, Geo. Mainhart, A. J. Foster, Wm. Campbell, Weed, Harris, Geo. R, Carson, Peter Purcell, John A. McKee, John H. Williams, Wm. G, Lord, Wm. H. Loutzenheiser, Albert Morgan, Richard A, Thomas, Rough and Ready Township—John F. Schroeder, Frank Grady. : Bloomfield Township—R. D. G. Black. ae Eureka Township — S.--L, Robert Moore, Washington Township—E, T. “Worthley, M. A. Baugh. Meadow Lake Township—J. Sherritt, J. L. Lewisou, Wm, O'Neill, Little York ene -P. Blue, A. G. Chew, Shidinons: Black well,+ e@e > see Ir has ee decided in Kentucky that a gas company cannot collect rent for its meters. : a. Soe Deafness Cannot Be Cured the diseased portion of the ear. ‘There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness~is caused by~ an inflamed conditionof the mucouaining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you-have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and-when it. is entirely closed; Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but-an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canuet be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send, for circulars ; free, F. J. CHENEY & CO, + (OF Sold by Draggists, Tbe. a Girt Wanted. , Toledo, O. A girl to do general housework, Apply at this office, ipteeseineemigtaide di Free Pilla Send your address to H. EF. Bucklen & Co,, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A_ trial,will convince you of their merits, These pills are easy in action and are particularly eflective in the cure of Constipatien and Sick Headhave been proved invaluable. They donot weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stoniach and bowels greatly invigorate the ins size 25c, per box. Seld by Carr Bros, Dring Store, pe t. . bow knot was lostat the party Tuesday night. . Finder will please leave.at this office. 2 Rooms and Board, aes Furnished rooms, with board, in a» priApply at the residence of Mrs, James-Monro, " js-1w Senden cae _ KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make: pour head clear as a wthe suspension already -By-local_applications.as they cannot each “MUST ‘PAY. Plaintiff ina Suit Against the United Workmen Wins Her Case. After ten days’ trial before Judge Greene and a jury, in the Superior Court &t Oakland; ia the case of Catharine Florence Rice ve. the Grand Lodge of the’ Ancient Order of United Workmen, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $2698.84, The action was based on a beneficiary certificate issued by the Grand Lodge and countersigned by thg,officers of Oak Leaf Lodge No. 35, of Oakland, August 21, 1881, in favor of Mathew Rice, in which Mrs. Rice was named as the _benefieiary. The certificate provided that its validity should depend upon the good standing of Mathew Rice and the payment of all dues and assessments by him down to the time of his death. It was conceded that all dues and assessments had been paid to January, ‘89, by Mrs. Rice on behalf of her Kushand, but it was claimed the assessment for February of that.year had not been paid, thongh notice had been served on. Mathew Rice, and that this had operated as a suspension . of membership and of all rights under the certificate. It appeared, however; that a second pany-of the First Infantry; Sixth—Infantry, . or delinquent notice’ was received by Mrs. under Col. J, J. Nunan; Rice for her husband in’ March, 1889, and she testified that she had responded’ to this notice and had paid all dues and assessments up to/April, 1889, There was a conflict in the evidence on thia point, which was de. cided in favor-of the plaintiff, and Judge jreene charged the jury that, if payment was 7 it waived the Previous suspen— sion. The. eentionsd, anil second, expulsion of Mathew Rice March 4, 1889, and the proceedings as to expul_ sion having been excluded for insufficiency, and it further appearing from the testimony for defendant that, after March, 1889, no further notices of assessment. were sent to Mathew Rice, Judge Green further held that no tender or payment. 6f assessments and no demand or proof of death was required, This was made a tost case by the Grand Lodge, and many intricate points. of law were argued, SUR Se SeA Welcome Usher of '95. The beginning of the year will havea welcome usher in the shape of a fresh Almanac, descriptive of the origin, nature and uses of the national tonic and alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. . Combined with the descriptive matter will be found calendar and astronomical calculations absolutely reliable for correctness, statistics, illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental food highly profitable and entertaining. On this pamphlet, published and printed annually by The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburgh, 60 hands are employed in the mechanical department. alone, Eleven monthéare devoted to its prepara tion, It is procurable free, of druggists and country dealers everywhere, and is, printed in English, German, French, Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Holland, Swedish and Bohemian,; J Bon’ ‘the many <camaai that occur about the farm or household, such as burns scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged wounds, bites of animals, mosquitos or other insects, galls or chafed spots, frost bites, aches or pains on any part of the body, or the ailments resulting from exposure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc., Dr. J.° H. Mclean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has proven itself a sovereign remedy. Price 26c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. a. Los —————» ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street: pee Giles Auburn, Z . B. Brown, Grass Valley, 2 I 8. Hanna, re T. C. Moore, LL Sea F, Doan, ob A. P. Hodges, San Francisco, 8. Radovieh . Wm, Snurith, cb 2 Wor E. Kyle; Birchville, Geo. Kyle, John Doyle, cee ‘Thos, Hall, —as J.P. Fogarty, sf f Joseph Fogarty, ‘* James Fogarty, French Corral, C, Smith, i W. H. Burns, San Juan, M. H. Wyllie, ss John Cally, London, James Perkins, Rough and Ready, L. R, Prescott, Washington, E. 5. Olsen, T. B, English, Coliimbia Hill, 8. Durham, You Bet, i —_———. ee em All Free, — Those who have used Dr, King's New Discovery kiiow its value, and* those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call-on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and address to H. EK, Bucklen and Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free, All of which is guaranteed to do yoo ti and Gost you nothing, Sold at Carr ros, Drugstore. ha Tired Feeling © So common ag this season, is a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is @ sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in HOOD’S . Sarsaparilla Whichimakes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength ito -the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to me —* when = betty. In truth, Hood's Mai s The Weak ‘Strong bell, 25¢,, 50c., and $1.00, Sold by Carr] Besure to get Hood's nly Hood's, sc aioe . . Hood's Pills cure lives ills, ‘eee 2 % o i ia {Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. Organized a Club. The middleclass of the High School have formed a débating: club, which will meet every Friday after school hours,The following have“ been.elected officers: George Keller, President; Gertrude Hampton; Vice President; Nettie’ McGlashan, Secretary; Will Grimes, Treasurer; Harry Sukeforth, Sergeant-at-arms. There are thirteen members in ‘the class, viz: Robert Hathaway, Elliot Noyes, Albért Buffington, James Snell, Harry Sukeforth, George. Keller, Will Grimes, Elista Hampton, Nettie McGlashan, June ‘McGlashan, Sabta Hitcheock, Lillie Malion, Kate Curtis. The organization’ can but result in the mutual hevefit~and improvément of the. members, and as it is the intention to keep it up this year and during the senior year, the.good to be derived. by the pupils’ will manifest itself in. different ways before the class graduates in June "96. _—-—ereee —-GREAT GAKS » From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from“ amall beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed 'to develop-they cause-much suf~ fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. MecLean’s Liver and -Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease. or weakness of the Kidneys. —— A trial will convince you of its great potency. . ° Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, Buckien’s Arnica Salve, a & The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaina, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaramteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of teiter beking pe Highest cf all in havening stra pth— United States Covanrment Ford Rep Royal Pakirg Powder (o., 106 -Wall St.N. “Y Oranges. JUST RECEIVED. 20 Cases Fancy ‘We are closing ’em out H Riverside Navels. at 35 cents per dozen. miathen i 3 > CER TARTAR: Cove WewewiwaKs er Pence CANDY -MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. CRVRP RIT RERTD, TAYE AORIA RD 4 4 Bear in Mind Sofa. Cushion tomers, Also Re member Oil Clothing. Are to Be‘Found “At our Store. A The ~~ Fish-Brand Oil Clothing. The Old Reliable, Oldest House in this city, ment, with New Goods and New. Prices. MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. That on Saturday evening, January t2th, the drawing takes place for the That is offered by us.as a pre mium to our, cus= That we carry an immense stock of Rubber and All the Celebrated Brands of Boots and Shoes that are made by the Boston and Goodyear -Rubber Cornpanies Iso the world-famed Tower's Gentlemen's _ Furnishing Under new .manage1 a ~OO Look at these Prices, Flour,per roo Ibs. $1.85 Corn, per 100 Ibs. $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1. 35 Bran, pér too Ibs. $1.20. Middliiigs, peroo Ibs: $r. 30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs for $1, Brown Sugar,+74bs for ‘$1. Rice, 16 lbs for $1. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters,.2 Ib cans 5-for $1. 10 for $1. fe Oysters, 1 lb cans, Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. String Bean3,"8 cans for $1. Fomatos, 1o.cans for $1. ‘Sago, 20 lbs: for $x. They Ca’tB3 Beat! s ade 8 cans for cae = eee Beef, ae s 5 for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20 ; Lard, 5 lb cans, 70 cts. Best Pickle Roll) Butter, roll, 40. cts. per . Best Reno Creamery Butter,per square, 55 cts. Tapico,. 20 lbs, for $1. Seedless Seine: 14 Ibs. $1 Raisins, 16 lbs. for $1. Citron, 20 cts. per lb, Clams, 6 cans for $1 ‘. Currants, 14 tbs. for $r. we Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free to each customer. a. B. SETOL SE. Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal,

. level, * '$the j Drug Store. Eee , HE DAILY TRANSCRIPT vublished Every ili. except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS,. Spalelaiees: pane Ses —~ me =e : =< i ce nn on ne SERVev BY CARKIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ee Wis asa aes WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, FRIDAY ipivie eee. JAN. Et, 1895. (par-For tuteesating vending mutter look on first page. nore om SSS — Sold His Mine. The Buckeye quartz mine has been seld hy I. B. Gray and it is said that the pres~ ent owners intend to open it up thoroughly, believing it to be a—goed mine. Although considerable prospecting has been done there in years past, the work was only superoficial, no exploiting being cone below water Good quartz was found at a depth of 200 fee -but—the want of cepitaul with which to put up tle necessary machinery prevented the owners from: pursuing the ledge deeper;. The mine is located in Willow Valley district and is siuated onthe contact, which is one of the best indications that tlie ledge will prove permanent and increase in size andsyalue. as it goes down, . ee Over. Forty Dollars ie Ton. < = Thomas & Co,, -leasees of “the: New York Consolidated mine on Mosyuito creek, have, out on their dump thirteen tons of quartz that will yield over $40 per ton. The rock is worked at Maltinan & Thompson’s reduction works, below Grass Valley, being crushed dry and thu treated by. the chlorination process, The Niagara, mine, which adjoins the New ‘York Consolidated, _is ‘being worked and the prospects are very . éncoutaging. ‘A. twa-foot ledge has been struck and it is improving in appearance as the shaft ge ts deeper. Se ass oo Grass Valley Items, by Telephone. Ah Sam, the © hinarons who was arrested at Grass Valley some time ago. for shooting a horse, wasn trial before Justice Paynter today. William Campbell, whose residence. was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, today presented the fire departnient $50 im recognition of the services re andered by the mem=;deprive many honest sportsmen of efjoying bers, Baim Rondoni, arrested for disturbing I le peace, was fined $10 today, which he paid, + *@e > Deserved Compliment. The Sacramento Bee pays Senator Tirey -L, Ford the following deserved compliment: Tirey L. Ford once more fills the seats” of three counties—Sierra, Nevada and Lassen, He is an elcquent speaker and an active " worker, and is going to play a star part duing the session, Paar ee Papers Lost, A package of valuable papers addressed to Edwin Tilley wasost -in this. city. the other day, Finder will please leave at this office, ; : oe THe Officielreturns of the New York election give Mortona plurality of 156,108. sax ere Se Se an A-lady’s gold lace pin, with quartz set‘ting, was lost in this city three or four weekg.ago, Finder will please leave-at-this ‘office, -j9 = S + 7Oaee — @oxve for Headache, Asa remedy for sall forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who-are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give-this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by-giving the needéd tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist use of this medicine. Try it once. ‘ifty cents'at Carr Bros, It effects.a permanent cure and the’ -_~ + -0@e eo Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to.ai_alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters enred him, Edward She pherd, Hicsibaee,” IlL., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica ‘Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sores’ on his leg, doctors said he was incurable, One bottle Electric Bitters and.one box Buc klen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely,:. Sold at Carr’Bros, Drug Store.’ e New Cassel; Awarded Highest HonptyWorld's Fair, POWDER MOST.PERFECT MADE. © A pire Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, . ° 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, . Perhaps oné month shorter in one instance . given the sportsman, because the‘ deer or =e . Saturday night Ree A one 7 inquire o SS fH see THE GAME -tAWS. Opinions Differ as to What the Provisions Should Be. The Grass Valley Telegraph suggests that . ‘a‘general game law should be passed gllowing quail to be killed between feptniter Ist aud March Ist, bat not to exceéd four consecutive months in any county. That the dates for deer be from August Ist to’ December Ist, the open season not to exceed two consecutive months in any county, Boards of Supervisors to-fix_the dates for their respective counties, As the law is now ‘the Supervisors have the right to fix dates to suit their localities, but we believe the open season for deer is three months. and: for quail six months, and-two months shorter in the other would be an improvement, but there is a question as to the ultimate benefit. Deer and quail are both migratory to a certain extent, the deep snows of the higher altiudes causing them to depart for the foothills and valleys in September and October, Game that makeg its home in Sierra: county in August and September finds its way to Nevada county in Octobepand into, Plagerand Yuba counties later on, so that it not’ infrequently happens that by the first of February a Aluck6f quail is about as hard to find in Nevada county as the proverbial neédle in the haystack. With deer the conditions are somewhat different, the maximum limit } of the open*season béeiiig two months lesa on one hand and their.natural tendency on the other hand being to remain in the hills, so long as they’ are below the deep snow line. The object of game laws is to protect the game and prevent its diminution, and it would seem that the shorter the time allowed in which to kill it, the greater the protection afforded. This would be true if the game remained in one locality, but as it dues not the Supervisors usually fix the season to suit their respective sections. If the outside limit is six month’, game will be killed during that entire time in one part of the State or another. The decrease gues on and in the aggregate will: amonnt to as much as though a month or two more’ was quail that the hanter in one county is _prohibited from shooting passes igge another county where the open season is’ earlier or later, as the case may be, and is shot down. In other words, it is a matter of chance whether the game is protected or not during the extreme limit uf the open season, game, but we are not in favor of cutting the}. opeu reason too short. Such a course would but a very small share of sport, while it would tend to, encourage vivlations of the law from the dishonest onés.There is one change,however, that should be made in the general game law, and that is to repeal thé provision which permits clubs or individuals to lease immense tracts of lands for the sole pupose of gaining the exclusive right to all game found thereon, Such a.system of lioggish snobbery is noth~ ing more nor jess than the worst kind of class legislation, a discrimination in favor of the rich and against the poor, and should not be tolerated in an enlightenéd State, We hope that some member of the present Legislature will bring this matter up for consi:leration. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home ‘Happenings E Roast cuisk ia will be served at The Ag County Assessor Martin returned from below last evening, George Grissell went to Camp tonville today, having been employed to drive the stage between that place and Downieville, W. B. Celio has a house and lot: which he offers for sale. The house contains three rooms, and the lot has five acres of land, all fenced, : Remember_Prof. Michell’s social “dance at Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow eveniig. Good music will be in attendance and a pleasant time.is ensured to those who attend. the 22d,.at the Union Hotel. On that occasion the officers-elect.will be installed and Grand Lecturer Gesford will pay Hydraulic Parlor an\official visit, The Curly Bears will have a grow] also, zi en Native Baughtors. Miss Elspeth Walker, District Deputy . . following officers of Laurel Parlor, NED; G, W.: Mrs. Belle Douglass, P. PS” Miss Lulu Clutter, P.; Mrs. Wm. Floyd, lath. P.; Miss Lillie Keenan, 2d V. P.; Mrs, MI. Sadeaties, 3d -V. P.; Miss EmmaSmith, T.; Miss Minnie Brand, F, 8; Miss Mary Hook, R. 8.; Mrs. Wm, Holmes, M.; Miss Lizzie Avery, I. 8 rs, Thomas Peard, O. 8.; Miss Engna Schemer, Mrs, F, T. Nilon, Mrs. W. D. Vinton, Trustees. After the installation a high tea was held and a very pleasant time enjoyed by all.* eee pee Tuk Way to reach catarrh is through the bleod. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, by purifying the blood, removes the cause of the disease. and permanently cures catarrh, Take only Hood's, : Hoop’s Pruts act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25. ++ ee ’ Masonic Meeting. The newly elected officers of Nevada Chapter, No. 6? R. A. My, will be installed ‘}on Monday evening, January 14, 1895, A full attendance is desired, = PositionWanted, ~ Position as housekeeper. Wages not less than $20 per month, Address, ** English,” Nevada City Postoffice, j-1w. i) ane ar tween Houses to Rent: _— One furnished dwelling house» and-one new iar unfurnished, For particulars “Van Orden, $2.35; Joseph Burpart, $50, trict Attorney’s office, $1.50, The Native Sons will give a lWanquet on . . Grand President, last-evening—installed-the+} BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Session Began January 7th. ~ The following bills were found due and ordered paid on the Second Road_ District Fund: ™~ “ Labor on roads—Chas, Gutier, $11; Wm. Cunningham, $10; R. Lariner, $5; T. J. Cunningham, $18; Antone Augustine, $11; J. W. Stewart, $17.50; Geo. W. Cunningham, $115.20; Ben Tayler, $25. Grass Valley Lumber Company; lumber, $6.68. Labor on roads—Nick Smith, $48.75; L. J. Blundell, $3; A. G. Chew, $5; W. B. $86; Weissbein Bros. & Co., $105.75; A. D. Sutton, $8; O. Twitchell; $19.50: James Barrett, $45; Wm. Lebar, $1.25, KE, W. Donnelly, mileage and per diem as Road Commissioner, $75. “The following demands against the county were found due and. -ordered paid on the General Fund: Constables’ fees—E, Northup, $58. 60; J.B. Lithgow, $14.50; James Reed, $42.40; C, W. Long, $344.50. W. E. Kyle, impecunious, witness fees, $8.15. C. C, Townsend; Constable’ 8 fees, $151.85. Wm. Scott, Constable’s fees, $60.30. J. A. Gleason was appointed Constable of Washington township to fill the vacaney caused by Robert Maloney failing to qualify, ‘The following demands were allowed on‘ the Fourth Road District Fund: 'F. J, Robinson, -labor on roads, $50.25. Richard Dillon, Constable’s fees, $119. D. McPhetres, money advanced indigent, $52.75. ; Henry Waters, salary as Horticultural Commissioner, $50. A.C, Cooke, burying ex—Union soldier, Caroline Allen, washing for county, $6. P. T. Riley, contingent expensés of DisG. R. Carson, registration affidavits, $8. J. M. Ballard, inquisition, $12.60, Nevada City Electric Light Co., chandelier and labor; $32.25, G. V, Fire avast ‘rent of two halls for election purposes, $20. Ogee Bros. + Tepairs for chaingang, We believe in reasonable protection to $15.75 : W chlacin and Maybert Express Co., . expressage on election supplies, $10.75. John Blamey conveying witness to Grand . Jury, $3.” Lewis & Henry, bulletin board for Superior Court, $3, Whittier State. School, care of inmates for Nevada county, $142.01, U. S, Postoffice, stamped envelopes , $90. Napa State Insane Asylum, board of P B. Fitzsimmons, $63.60. : On motion and by: order of the Board $188 was transfered from the General Road Fund to the Third Road District Fund. The following claims were rejected on the ground that they were not legal charges: W. J. Organ et al.; ‘for services on -election board, 25; Henry Lane, livery hire, 2.50: C. Novay, uotifying Coroner, $5; Richard Dillon, Constable fees, $5.80; P., Purcell, livery hire, $11. ° Z 2 The road poll tax was fixed at $3 by the Board, . Mrs. Hetty Freeman was granted a renewal of toll bridge license on the same conditions as last year, An ordinance was pass granting Jas. D, Hagué a franchise, which was ordered pub= lished in the Darry Transcript, eee _ Superior Court. = ‘The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. Jobn Paldwell presiding: People vs, M. Whelihan. Pleaded not guilty. Trial set for January 25th. W. W. Coombs vs, J.C, Locklin et al. Order setting cause. for trial for January 25th recinded and cause reset for January »28th. i __-— ~* #@e-+-Detectives'in Our Midst. Detective John Thacker, of Wells, Fargo & Co., and special detective Hi, Rapelji arrived here today. What their business is nobody seems to know definitely, but~it is reported that they are looking for the murderers of Weber and his wifé at Sacramento on the 29th of December. Another rumor is that they are_hére on a different case, ae is ised who shot John Sontag, America ¥ ie Leads the . World. . le Just Bo_with:, the ERAS, OF FEES, : ES, CROCKERY; CHINA, on GLASSWARE. They Lead All Others for Superior Quality, Handsome Presents Given Away — Commercial Street, Nevada City. © Devnis Reardon, impecunious. witness . : fees, $8.15, George Kyle, inipecunious witness fees, $8 15. _}. been-administered Governor Budd. read his L intentionsduring his reign as Governor ofGreat Ameria {porting Tea Co.'s qache, For Malaria and Liver troubles they Lowest Prices. Free to All —l A gold y pin in the shape FOR, s SALE. in Nevada Cit: ~sale-at a bargain. Jand. Enquire of acres o 7 W. bonilo, iets a 4 A_House and Lot situated #e is offered for. vate family, The house contains three} rooms, all ceiled, and in good repair. There ph eed 7 lot, well fenced, nt five

THE PROGRAMME.How Budd Was Made Govefnor of California. The inauguration of James H, Budd, Governor-elect of California, took place at Sacramento today with thé usual military and other ceremonies attendant upon such demonstrations..The following program. for the occasion was carried out and at its conclusion “Buckboard Jim” Awas duly installed as the Executive off this State for the next four years: The Senate Committe, consisting of Langford, Beard and Orr, and the Assembly Committee, consisting of Dinkenspiel, Keen and Lapgenour, left the Capitol at 10 a. i. and went to the Western Hotel, where the military, under Brigadier—General Sheehan, was met, and proceeded to. the Golden Eagle Hotel to meet Governor Markham, The procession left the Golden Eagle and proceeded to the Western Hotel again and met Governor-elet Budd. The parade passed up K street to the Capitol in the following order: Brigadier-General Sheehan and staff; Second Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., Col. Guthrie commanding; Light Battery ; signal corps of the Fourth Brigadé; cadet comThird Infantry, under Col. Thomas F, Barry; Iroquois Club of San Francisco; Exempt Firemen of Stockton and Sacramento; carriage occupied by Governor Markham and Governor-elect Budd; Adjutant-General Allen and Colonel Murray, Assistant Adjutant-General; Carriages occupied by Lieut.-Colonels Wright and Chadbourne of the Govertor’s staff; Justice Henshaw of the Supreme Courty: Senate Committee; Assembly Comimittee; Markham’s. Secretaries, Kby and Clarke; Budd’s Sceretaries; Colnon and McCabe; the outgoing atid incoming State offftials; Mayor Steinman and City Trustees of Sacramento. “The procession marched upon the Capitol grounds and was reviewed .by the Governor-elect. ; At 12 o’cléék, noon, Governor Budd took the oath of office before both Houseq of the Legislature, sitting in joint session in the Assembly chamber, After the oath had inaugural message, outlining his policy and the State. © #@e-+—---_GRAND JURORS. The Selections Made by Hon. John Caldwell, Superior Judge. Judge Caldwell yesterdxy selected the following to serve ac Grand Jurors : Nevada Township—N. P. Brown, E. J. Rector, John T. Morgan, K. Casper, J. J. _. Jacksun, Geo, C. Gaylord, W. H. Smith, Delos Calkins, J. B, Ebaugh, O. C. Conlan. Bridgeport Township— Daniel Furth, A. W. Wood, = Grass Valley Township—J. M. Lakenau, T. H.Wilhelm, Geo. Vincent, Geo. Mainhart, A. J. Foster, Wm. Campbell, Weed, Harris, Geo. R, Carson, Peter Purcell, John A. McKee, John H. Williams, Wm. G, Lord, Wm. H. Loutzenheiser, Albert Morgan, Richard A, Thomas, Rough and Ready Township—John F. Schroeder, Frank Grady. : Bloomfield Township—R. D. G. Black. ae Eureka Township — S.--L, Robert Moore, Washington Township—E, T. “Worthley, M. A. Baugh. Meadow Lake Township—J. Sherritt, J. L. Lewisou, Wm, O'Neill, Little York ene -P. Blue, A. G. Chew, Shidinons: Black well,+ e@e > see Ir has ee decided in Kentucky that a gas company cannot collect rent for its meters. : a. Soe Deafness Cannot Be Cured the diseased portion of the ear. ‘There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness~is caused by~ an inflamed conditionof the mucouaining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you-have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and-when it. is entirely closed; Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its. normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but-an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canuet be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send, for circulars ; free, F. J. CHENEY & CO, + (OF Sold by Draggists, Tbe. a Girt Wanted. , Toledo, O. A girl to do general housework, Apply at this office, ipteeseineemigtaide di Free Pilla Send your address to H. EF. Bucklen & Co,, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A_ trial,will convince you of their merits, These pills are easy in action and are particularly eflective in the cure of Constipatien and Sick Headhave been proved invaluable. They donot weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stoniach and bowels greatly invigorate the ins size 25c, per box. Seld by Carr Bros, Dring Store, pe t. . bow knot was lostat the party Tuesday night. . Finder will please leave.at this office. 2 Rooms and Board, aes Furnished rooms, with board, in a» priApply at the residence of Mrs, James-Monro, " js-1w Senden cae _ KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make: pour head clear as a wthe suspension already -By-local_applications.as they cannot each “MUST ‘PAY. Plaintiff ina Suit Against the United Workmen Wins Her Case. After ten days’ trial before Judge Greene and a jury, in the Superior Court &t Oakland; ia the case of Catharine Florence Rice ve. the Grand Lodge of the’ Ancient Order of United Workmen, the jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $2698.84, The action was based on a beneficiary certificate issued by the Grand Lodge and countersigned by thg,officers of Oak Leaf Lodge No. 35, of Oakland, August 21, 1881, in favor of Mathew Rice, in which Mrs. Rice was named as the _benefieiary. The certificate provided that its validity should depend upon the good standing of Mathew Rice and the payment of all dues and assessments by him down to the time of his death. It was conceded that all dues and assessments had been paid to January, ‘89, by Mrs. Rice on behalf of her Kushand, but it was claimed the assessment for February of that.year had not been paid, thongh notice had been served on. Mathew Rice, and that this had operated as a suspension . of membership and of all rights under the certificate. It appeared, however; that a second pany-of the First Infantry; Sixth—Infantry, . or delinquent notice’ was received by Mrs. under Col. J, J. Nunan; Rice for her husband in’ March, 1889, and she testified that she had responded’ to this notice and had paid all dues and assessments up to/April, 1889, There was a conflict in the evidence on thia point, which was de. cided in favor-of the plaintiff, and Judge jreene charged the jury that, if payment was 7 it waived the Previous suspen— sion. The. eentionsd, anil second, expulsion of Mathew Rice March 4, 1889, and the proceedings as to expul_ sion having been excluded for insufficiency, and it further appearing from the testimony for defendant that, after March, 1889, no further notices of assessment. were sent to Mathew Rice, Judge Green further held that no tender or payment. 6f assessments and no demand or proof of death was required, This was made a tost case by the Grand Lodge, and many intricate points. of law were argued, SUR Se SeA Welcome Usher of '95. The beginning of the year will havea welcome usher in the shape of a fresh Almanac, descriptive of the origin, nature and uses of the national tonic and alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. . Combined with the descriptive matter will be found calendar and astronomical calculations absolutely reliable for correctness, statistics, illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental food highly profitable and entertaining. On this pamphlet, published and printed annually by The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburgh, 60 hands are employed in the mechanical department. alone, Eleven monthéare devoted to its prepara tion, It is procurable free, of druggists and country dealers everywhere, and is, printed in English, German, French, Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Holland, Swedish and Bohemian,; J Bon’ ‘the many <camaai that occur about the farm or household, such as burns scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged wounds, bites of animals, mosquitos or other insects, galls or chafed spots, frost bites, aches or pains on any part of the body, or the ailments resulting from exposure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc., Dr. J.° H. Mclean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has proven itself a sovereign remedy. Price 26c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. a. Los —————» ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street: pee Giles Auburn, Z . B. Brown, Grass Valley, 2 I 8. Hanna, re T. C. Moore, LL Sea F, Doan, ob A. P. Hodges, San Francisco, 8. Radovieh . Wm, Snurith, cb 2 Wor E. Kyle; Birchville, Geo. Kyle, John Doyle, cee ‘Thos, Hall, —as J.P. Fogarty, sf f Joseph Fogarty, ‘* James Fogarty, French Corral, C, Smith, i W. H. Burns, San Juan, M. H. Wyllie, ss John Cally, London, James Perkins, Rough and Ready, L. R, Prescott, Washington, E. 5. Olsen, T. B, English, Coliimbia Hill, 8. Durham, You Bet, i —_———. ee em All Free, — Those who have used Dr, King's New Discovery kiiow its value, and* those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call-on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and address to H. EK, Bucklen and Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free, All of which is guaranteed to do yoo ti and Gost you nothing, Sold at Carr ros, Drugstore. ha Tired Feeling © So common ag this season, is a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is @ sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in HOOD’S . Sarsaparilla Whichimakes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength ito -the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to me —* when = betty. In truth, Hood's Mai s The Weak ‘Strong bell, 25¢,, 50c., and $1.00, Sold by Carr] Besure to get Hood's nly Hood's, sc aioe . . Hood's Pills cure lives ills, ‘eee 2 % o i ia {Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. Organized a Club. The middleclass of the High School have formed a débating: club, which will meet every Friday after school hours,The following have“ been.elected officers: George Keller, President; Gertrude Hampton; Vice President; Nettie’ McGlashan, Secretary; Will Grimes, Treasurer; Harry Sukeforth, Sergeant-at-arms. There are thirteen members in ‘the class, viz: Robert Hathaway, Elliot Noyes, Albért Buffington, James Snell, Harry Sukeforth, George. Keller, Will Grimes, Elista Hampton, Nettie McGlashan, June ‘McGlashan, Sabta Hitcheock, Lillie Malion, Kate Curtis. The organization’ can but result in the mutual hevefit~and improvément of the. members, and as it is the intention to keep it up this year and during the senior year, the.good to be derived. by the pupils’ will manifest itself in. different ways before the class graduates in June "96. _—-—ereee —-GREAT GAKS » From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from“ amall beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed 'to develop-they cause-much suf~ fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. MecLean’s Liver and -Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease. or weakness of the Kidneys. —— A trial will convince you of its great potency. . ° Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, Buckien’s Arnica Salve, a & The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaina, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaramteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of teiter beking pe Highest cf all in havening stra pth— United States Covanrment Ford Rep Royal Pakirg Powder (o., 106 -Wall St.N. “Y Oranges. JUST RECEIVED. 20 Cases Fancy ‘We are closing ’em out H Riverside Navels. at 35 cents per dozen. miathen i 3 > CER TARTAR: Cove WewewiwaKs er Pence CANDY -MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. CRVRP RIT RERTD, TAYE AORIA RD 4 4 Bear in Mind Sofa. Cushion tomers, Also Re member Oil Clothing. Are to Be‘Found “At our Store. A The ~~ Fish-Brand Oil Clothing. The Old Reliable, Oldest House in this city, ment, with New Goods and New. Prices. MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. That on Saturday evening, January t2th, the drawing takes place for the That is offered by us.as a pre mium to our, cus= That we carry an immense stock of Rubber and All the Celebrated Brands of Boots and Shoes that are made by the Boston and Goodyear -Rubber Cornpanies Iso the world-famed Tower's Gentlemen's _ Furnishing Under new .manage1 a ~OO Look at these Prices, Flour,per roo Ibs. $1.85 Corn, per 100 Ibs. $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1. 35 Bran, pér too Ibs. $1.20. Middliiigs, peroo Ibs: $r. 30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs for $1, Brown Sugar,+74bs for ‘$1. Rice, 16 lbs for $1. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters,.2 Ib cans 5-for $1. 10 for $1. fe Oysters, 1 lb cans, Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. String Bean3,"8 cans for $1. Fomatos, 1o.cans for $1. ‘Sago, 20 lbs: for $x. They Ca’tB3 Beat! s ade 8 cans for cae = eee Beef, ae s 5 for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20 ; Lard, 5 lb cans, 70 cts. Best Pickle Roll) Butter, roll, 40. cts. per . Best Reno Creamery Butter,per square, 55 cts. Tapico,. 20 lbs, for $1. Seedless Seine: 14 Ibs. $1 Raisins, 16 lbs. for $1. Citron, 20 cts. per lb, Clams, 6 cans for $1 ‘. Currants, 14 tbs. for $r. we Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free to each customer. a. B. SETOL SE.. Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal,