January 15, 1895 (4 pages)

an F i “she continued to grow worse. _ few days ago, in which he tenders to the ; i Seen seit THE DAILY VTRANSCR PT ——_ Published Every Evening, except Senaay. BROWN’ & CALKINS, Proprietors _ SERVED BY UARRIERS AT 15 Cts. = Week or 60. ot. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX GOEL AKS PER YEAR. TUESDAY _ JAN, 15, 1895. (0a For hiteredting reaiing matter fook on first page. Married ‘But t Three Days. The remains of Mrs. Margaret Jason, nee Maggie Coan, arrived San Francisco this morning, accompanied by the husband of deceased, -her brother, John Coan, and sister, -Mrs,-Morris,— ~ “The ase is a very sad one, Deceased was to have been married Christmas, but on account of sickness the wedding was postpoued till January, “ A short time since her sickness assumed an alarming aspect and c Three ‘days beforé-her death ‘she was married to W, K, here from Jason, W Trat_was intended for her wedding . have in other gallings, .but it was a school gown became her funeral shroud. in which you were taught many things that Inflammation of. tha. bowels was the} yon could not by any: other means have cause of déath. The young lady’s sudden: and friends in this city and the sy mpathy of all is extended to the sorrowing family> The funeral will take place from St, Canice Yatholic Church tomorrow ‘aftermoon at. 2 tt) ‘clock. + e@e> Cate to the Gescie. Mae Putnam of Windsor, were to have On Monday Ogden suddenly took his departure for Chicago without giving any cause for so doing. John W, of Santa Rosa but formerly of been married last Tuesday. ed of Ogden’s departure and sent word ‘that if the lady was willing he would take “the missing man’s place at thépaltar, The proposal was. accepted, and Kenny and Miss Next week there will arrive in this. city four pretty girls, who will visit all the residences here and serve delicious coffee, tea and cake free of charge to all desiring any. The young ladies are representatives of the . , wholesale giidcery house of EK, B. Millar & Co, of Chicago, and all those wishing to purchase any of the goods after sampling them will have their orders filled at the local stores, ‘The ladies now at the town of ee : are ~ + -0Oe + 4 will Remain in San Francisco. A letice has been received from George A. Watson, who went’ ‘to San Francisco a Board of Education his resignation as special instructor in elocution and physical culture inthe public schools, Mr, Watson writes that-he has something better in view where he is now and that he lias decided to remain there, ~~ -« e@e > Whist at French Caxiad, We learn that the Y Not Whist Club of French Corral inet last\Thursday evenidg at the residence of Miss Kate Farrally on Empire Flat. “R, Philips and Mrs, ©, L, Miller won the first prizes, “I, McGuire and Mrs. ‘H. French captured the booby prizes. Refreshments were served and ev. erybody had an enjoyable time, + +@e-+ Cure for Headache, Asaremedy. for all forma of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded, habitual sick headaches. yield to its-influence, , We urge all who are afflicted to procure-a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros, Drug Store, once, + -2QO o—~ Specimen Cases, S. H, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was’ troubled with Neuralgie and Rheumatism, ‘. }I inadvertantly omitted ‘great deal of timg and gained a knowledge of,’ demise was a ter: ible shock to herrelatives . to you, my readers, that ‘tour Judge Cofat one time an editor of the ‘Evening Ex‘amines, ie Johnston-and Philip P. aging editors ‘and proprietors. was very p ainstaking,. and his articles were models of diction and pure. English. Lem Ogden of San Francisco and Miss . strong in: arlgument, they gavé-new “life and tonotia county, . interest to ha that. was about to. sink i ped, as I said of the others, in my previous letKenny, now . ter, he was; ‘‘ Oakland, . tics, rose to His present place and is, among a former sweetheart of Miss Putnam’s learn-. tawyers avid laymen, one of the most honored and rispected Judges on the Bench today. why Putnam were married. speak of thie brighest, the mosterratic man Bieta : that cver djawned upon the newspaper world Coffee Free. here ? can write sc} understandingly of this’ brillwill agree with me. on the . type in’ their ‘‘c ases”’ e ALL RIGHT AGAIN. on Walter Mead Resumes His’ Corréspondence for the Transcript. Saw Frayeisgo, Jap. 11th. My Desr Trans¢xrer: If. ‘‘speech is silver and silence is! golden” how rich I must be! Bat menfily and physically I do not feel strong. However, I will endeavor to interest your readers to the extent’of my ability. . .* To my last.1 spok¢ of ‘our’ waited! * but one has achieved success in another line; ‘and I new proceed to rectify the ommission, In the recapitulatiow which I surely, will make, if [ am spared to do /so,, my intention is to give Nevada county the credit of all the a men 1 it has produced in literature, in who in various other yursuits, Such belay my desire, I aim to name them all;_and at a labor I have sueceeded in placing a mass of material upon my desk. But qne at times gets tired of writing upon the same subject, and the inind-seeks-rest: jin a a change. : As I walked through the--corridors-of-the City Hall today afamiliar figure met my view. It was iio less a personage than our esteemed Probate Judge, J. V. Coffey; and I thought: ‘‘Much as I have written of you I have neglectdd one important thing. .Not that yeu achieved the fame in it that you For be it known fey,” (as I shall always think of him) was time when Geo, Penn Roach were manThé Judge wt the ‘Terse, But he, tvo, was handicape . His young spirit was “crushed; in the gravp. and, xed,’> He drifted into poliAnojther of our editors. att Sean, And now’, as hewspapers are in my mind, shoulda I not fulfill a promise, and I re\fer to the late . QGHPSTER H, HULL, . Id) not believe there isa man living who ant Lutunf:prtunate man as I can; and when have told Whe’ story I am sure every one In the year 1870 1 was a compsitor and a sort--ef—freelance Bullotin, It was demoralizing to me, 1 will admit, yet it, is true, Had it not been. so the subject ‘of my sketch might never have been known in a journalistic ense in this city, Mr. -Samue . Williams was ‘he news editor-and also the book’ reviewer of the same paper. . It was generally supposed that he represented Mr. Simonton’s interests, “It is necessary to state this that iny tale miay be complete. At this time /there Were two editions of the Bulletin—9, morning one for the country and an even'sing one for the city, It was the custom for ithe printers on the morning paper to report at 12. mM. to distribute the vening paper in any manner they might be calle’ upon, I was on the former, One day in the fall of the year (it was one of those melancholy days that Wm, Cullen Bryant wrote aboat), a tall, swarthy, dilapidated individual came swaggering into the coupeosing-room and inquired for me, To say that I was surprised would but faintly convey the idea, I -had never seen the nan, He introduced himself as Chester Hull, and said that Charley Conway, wlie formerly lived in Grass Valley, and who iit. that-time.was working on the Sac rame.to Record, had told him to hunt me up. I saw ata glance that he was intoxicated, Lut I thought I would give him a hance. Idid. put him to work in my place. But I had my. fears, so I lingered around the office uutil E.saw it was of no use—-he “pied” more than‘he set up. I suw that harsh measures had to be used, so Ltold him to come with me and. get ic] ‘us W .all the sufferings they stad we all the disnever set another type’ in his life. “Instead, he wrote copy for the others to. ‘‘follow.” It seems that after he left the Syracuse Journal he went to New York, and became connected with the World of that city. H's talents were recognized, and he soon becaine’ a member of the’ staff. But his convivial habits led to his downfall, and he gradually found his way to this Coast. He: was a wag of the Theodore Hooke style, but his ideas were far more ambitious and embraced the world,-as I said. Some time after Hull had gone upon the staff of the Bulletin a Monsieur Parry came here with a great flourish of trunpets. He waa to sail right up to the North Pole, and when the pole had been found he was to nail the French and Americar flags to the fore and claim the bears and the ice and all the other appurtenances i in the names of the two Nations. Hull was detailed to write up the matter. He saw at a glance the absurdity of the thing. Mr. Wm. M. Bunker, who is now managing editor and one of the proprietors of the Daily Report, was at that time city editor of the’ Bulletin. He-and Hull were chums, ‘Some time after the ‘‘expedition’ “had. gone upon its voyage of discovery Hull) said to Bunker: ‘Suppose we bring that Parry expedition back?” ‘‘How?” inquired Mr. B. ‘‘Well,” said Hull, ‘1 -have been studying this matter up, and I think between can write a better report than Parry can oF will.” “Explain,” said Bunker, .So Hull told his scheme, It was not to fool the San Francisco papers, but to take a far wider range--‘‘The whole world is: ours,” said * Hull, quoting from ,the ‘Count of Monte Christo’’—and.he was right. It was the biggest fake vf modern times. Let me tell you the plan, First, they collaborated, vey the samé news but in different language. Hull was: to write his letter to the New York World, and Bunker's was to go to the Chicago Tribune. ‘The whole plot was, concocted and carried out in the Bulletin office. All the exploitations of the, ‘expedition, ”” coveries they had made And were about to startle “the acientific weérld with, were depicted in such a graphic and apparently truthful manner bythese wags that for a few days the whole world Was lost in wonder, Hull’s letter went first, Bunker’ s followéd the next day, so that they might. appear simultaneously in the two cities. They.did over the world—and editorial after editorial was based upon the great news that had been received. were unaware of the fact that the Parry expedition had returned, But in time the truth leaked out, and, while Hull and Bunker had made him famous, the hero of the story sight, never to be heard of again. ern times. pleasure to his fellow-men, : and the scales do the rest. ‘Lheir communications must con. } appear, and their contents were sent alt. In the meantime the San Francisco dailies sneaked into San Francisco and was lost to Hall’s conception, aided by Bunker, was one of the greatest and most successful frauds of modChester H. Hull has passed unto] his fathers, and the world lost iy its prime a mind that would have been a benefit and a With all his COMPUTING SCALES.: They: Do Away With the Necessity of Figuring. Computing: scales are the latest wrinkle, Several stores in Nevada City have intro ~ duced them, These: seales:.xiot oaly, weigh the article, but tell the price of’ a certain amount of it. The clerk has no figuring to do; he simply sets the slides on the beams ‘For instance, if a customer wants a codfish, the clerk selects one, places it on the scales, sets one slide at the price per pound, which we will say is 12) cents. ~He then moves a slide on a beam above and when the scales balance, the figures covered by this upper slide will be the priceof the fish. If the fish weighs 10 pounds the slide will rest at 1-25, which shows it to be worth $1.25. Should a clerk have occasion to sell a customer 25 cents worth of something that retails for 44 cents.a pound, he does not stop to. think or figure how many pounds he shall weigh out, but simply sets “the upper slide at the 25-cent mark and a lower slide at the 44 mark, the tatter representing . * the price per pound. He then places enough -of the-article on the scales to balance them, and this will be thé exact amount the tsp befor children of all ages under sixteen tomer is entitled-to, viz: 5 pounds and_fiveninths, or say 5 pounds and 9 ounces. You don’t stop to find the weight of any~ thing. If it is desired to weigh the article the svales can be used for this purpose. the same as any ordinary scales, The arrangement of the beams is such that the weight of ahything will balance the scales independent of the computing system, wher the) slide reaches the proper place, The scales are a great conveniences and there is no danger of mistakes. 0 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Session Began January 7th. examined, found correct and, settled up to) Jan, 7th. A warrant for $200 was ordered drawn on the Treasury in favor of J, M. Buffington to make an exhibit at the rooms of the San Francisco Board of Trade, on the Treasury in favor of Frank Power, in place of one lost or destroyed. The foliowing'demand against the county wairallowed on the Second Road District Fund: “~~ James Williams; labor on roads, $10. James Hallett, labor on roads, $12 50. Application for license to collect toll on Pet Hill road was gran.ed, + e@er ‘Officers Installed. —— The officers of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., were installed last evening by EK. M. Preston, P. H. P:, assisted by Wm Barker, Marshal. Fottewing are the officers: D.-. Morgan, H. P.; S. W. Marsh, K.; E. 8.' Edwards, 8.;. J. T. Morgan, T.; 1. J. Rolfe, Sec,; M. B. Siddles, C, of H.; William Barker, P. S.; William ParThe fee books of the County Clerk were . ; Aewarrant for $32 40 was ordered drawn : and to help out the. ’ faults 1 loved him; and I pay this tribute to his memory with a sincerity that is seldom met with in a letter when speaking of the dead, Farewell, Hull! thou bright, grateful being! May God, in His infinite mercy, be as gracious to ,‘ou as would be your friend, WALTER MEan. oo -A Good Reward. — The total reward offered, for the arrest and ‘conviction of the murderers of Dennis Scanlon amounts to $2,500, A petition has been circulated of late among. the business men and citizens of Grass Valley and nearly all subscribed to the fund, The reward ought to induce detectives to go to work on the case, —_— ited, dullDeafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications as they canno teach the diseased portion. of the ar. There’ is only one way to cure deafness, and that-is by constitutiona] remedies. Deafness _is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is eutirely. closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can‘ be taken out and this tabe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which some’ hing to eat, as he could not seb type. To be as brief as I can, in telling this strange but trnthfal tale, he went as meekly asa child. I then tools-hini to the ferry, bought him.» ‘ticket and sent him back to Sacrahis Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected’to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and. strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured.him, Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Il., 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 sorea on “his leg, doctors said he was incurable, One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen'’s Sold at » agnica Salve cured him entirely, ‘arr Bros. Drug Store, 2 t eaasdad Highest ‘hace coeds Fair, ‘DR mento, 1 thought that was the last of him. On» day, a few. months afterward, should come staggering into the office but the same individual, looking for me, Well, who 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 cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. SendNor circulars ; tree. FJ, CHENEY &CO., “Toledo, 0. OOF Soldby ——e 750. Tam, G. ton, R. A. C.; C. H. Eddy, M. of 3d Y,; William Floyd, M. of 2d V,; J, C. White, M. of Ist V.; J. ‘T. Murrish, C.; Antone + #@er An Idle. Rumor. Inquiry was made at the Transcript offloe this morning by telephone from Grass Valley, fot particulars of a murder which was reported to have occurred here last night. Of course this was news to us, and our reporter was instructed to hunt it up. He was informed first that the murder happened at Willow Valley, and learned later that it occurred at Gravs Valley, Further, inquiry developed that the report was without foundation and was started for a josh. —— oe OOo — “Shot the Dog. Somebody was heard prowling around John T, Morgan’s residence, at the, corner of Main and Cottage streets, late last night, The dog. made a terrible fuss and it is evident that the thieves were afraid to enter the yird while the dog was there, because they took a shot atyhim. ‘Thjs morning the poor brute was found lying by the side gate, with a bad wound in his head, but it is thought that he will get over the injury. 22 sliding mountain, which to traveling towards the. bay. appears jar will send it tumbling dwn, ——— A OO GREAT VAKB diseases spring from “small” beginnings: Tue lategt sensation at Astoria, Or., isa be Four or five houses have been moved a distance of from tio to five feet, and in one instance a dwellingwas toppled over so that the slightest From little acorns grow, #0 also do fatal . Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings . L, R. Prescott came down from Washington today, bringing. the mail: on horseback. William Temby hae sold his interest in the Golden West Restaurant at this city to George Ellis, -who is now sole proprietor, Constable Frank Loehr bronght up from Grass Valley this afternoon Thomas White, who. is sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for vagrancy. Large numbers of tramps who have been driven_from Sacramento and_other cities} pass through Colfax every day. Some of them may, be expected here. The Pawnee Medicine Company, with Mr. Burgess as manager, is now at Marysville. They may be here later. Mr. Burgess and his company of entertainers visited this city three or four years ago. The barometer was down’ to. 29 today, which is the, lowest point it has reached thig winter. There has been a little rain today and the promise at this writing for a severe storm of rain or snow is-goed. Prof. Michell will give a children’s masquerade some time next month, which ‘will LOCALS.IN BRIEF. oe years. He has riot yet decided at wEich hall to give the party. It is said that Senator Ford will be chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining in the Senate, -Assemblyman Thomas will doubtless be honored with that appointment in the —— by Speaker Lynch, A. H. Griswold of W adsworth; “Nevada, intends starting a steam laundry at Grass Valley. He has rented a building at Boston Ravine aud expects to haye the machinory in place and ready for business. in, two weeks. It will be called the Troy Laundey: .Ehee-enterprise should meet with success. itn enna DGB ARRIVALS AT: THE Union Hotel, Main Street. Jos, Goulden, Summit, J. Hs Moran, Rocklin, T. Sz.Farmer, <é H. Mnrphy, Grass Valley, ~ Pp, Ty Riley, “ F. S. Jones, Johu Culley, London, L. Radovick, San Francisco, W. i.’ Gilbert, as A, W. Ballard, Ne Py W. Burroughs, Marysville, le eee M. Reeves, Crawfordville, Pa., M( Ww. GulleyWi Hi, rai Relief Hill, +, 7@e + A Welcome Usher of '05. The beginning of the year will Shave a welcome usher in the shape of a frei Almanac, descriptive of the origin, nature and uses of thé national tonic and alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Combined with the descriptive matter will be found catendar~-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 Company, of Pittsburgh, 60 hands are employed in the mechanical department alone, Kleven months are devoted to its preparation, It is procurable free, of druggists and country dealers everywhere, and is printed in. English, French, Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Holland, Swedish and Bohemian, German, + 7@e* ania For the many accidénts that occur about the farm or household, swch as burns scalds, bruises, ragged wounds, bites ‘of animals, mosquitos or other insects, galls or cuts, chafed spots, frost bites, aches Or’ pains on any part of the body, or the ailments resulting from exposure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, Di Pe Bs Liniment has prey en itself a sovereign ren~ uly, Price 250., 50c. and $1.00 pee bottle. + 2@ee-; Mrs. T. 8S. Hawkins, Cattanooga, Tenn, says, ‘Shiloh’s Vitalizor ‘saviep My Lire,’ . consider if the best re emiedy for a debilitated eae I evef used,”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver r Kidney trouble it excels, 75 ota. Sald by Carr Bros, +2@e* KARL’S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexiow and cures Constipation, 50 cts,, $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, _ ee + “All Free, ete., McLean's Voloanie Oil Price 25 cte., as Those who have used Dr, Free, get a Trial Bottle, Free. and address to H. EK. Bucklen and Co, mention the fact that‘at the’ military elecElected Second Lisuteasint, We inadvertently omitted yesterday to Bruides, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SGucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, tion heli Saturday night William H, Ash-. Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, : burn was elected Second Lieutenant of Com. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively pany C. Mr. Ashburn is a very zealous . ores Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranmember and will make~an efficient officer, . eed to give perfect satisfacion o: money Colonel A, Weinstock of Saeramento. was . ‘efun ed, Price 25 cents per box. For present and inspected the electién. sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Cetttiniesi wintinnmcsinily its o— eee ~aealitinols ; estar Leg Cut. _Rg@legraph: Henry Hallemiller, who works jat the Horseshve mine, had his left leg .cut near the knee cap teday, He was_ dressing a timber when the axe slipped, causing the = above injury. The cut penetrated to the z Abe bone, and Dr, Jamieson had to put sever: 1 stitches in the wound. + *@e + — « Died This Morning. ° @ Mrs. W. C, Johnson of Grass Valley, on whom a surgical operation was performed yesterday for obstruction of the bowels, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 0 ‘clock. Savt Rueum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the A crtem of ‘terter Lekirg pe great blood purifier, cures salt rheum, Highest cf all in leaverorg str Be : Viinca's Wits Cisovaire eee. Hoon’s Pris are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. bex: 25, al> ie POWDER Absolutely Pure.} Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wallst. N.Y, Sicily Lemons Oranges 10 cts. per dozen. Bananas 40 cts. per dozen. —AT— — 30 cts. crecmmeneel Fe aX y Loe awa ae? ILE ‘ We A RE RN } LEADING CANDY: MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. : MEA PLP RORY KA RWY’s 9 THT RP ROR OS Was the lucky nu Cushion that. was ™ drawn from the box and won the ' mber that was offered by us The Hostetter . : { 7 King’s New Discovéey know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Call on the advertised Druggist and Send your name I tock him-to a hotel, put him to bed, and bécaiae responsible for him for everything he wanted. excep's liquor, He sobered up, and the next day came to the office and wanted work,I put him on my=-ease.”” All of this time, mind you, I had no idea of the brilliant mind that had fallen under my care—a mind that afterward set the whole acientific world in a ferment; and all wrought out of the imagination, with a few well-known facts interspersed to give color to the story. ‘Tam explicit about this, because it was one of the greatest jokes or frauds that was ever perpetrated upon the press and people of the world, The true story hus never . } been written, and I propose to tell just how it came about; in my own way, howevery as 1 want to lead up to the climax op. point, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other a I was‘always afraid that Hull would fall x again, 80 1 képt close watch over him. One day he heard a veice, a shrill, sharp, pene-. trating voice—a voice once heard never to be forgotten. ‘It was that of Mr, Williams, of whom I have already spoken, Hall started, ‘Is that Sammy Williams?” he gether. Can Fece him?” “Of course you can,” said I. Into ‘the editagialroom we walked, and ag Iwas. about to” introduce them the effort was useless—it was “Sam.” and ‘‘Ches,” = Mr. 'Fiteh! was sought, an 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, asked. I replied that it was. ‘“‘Why, he and}. 1 T weed te work on the Syracuse Journal. to. , America Leads the World. Just. so with the {Great ‘American Importing Ta ui ‘TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE. ®~ "They Lead All Others for Superior Quality, Handsome Presents Given Away Commercial Street, Nevada Olty. Lowest Prices. Free to All if allowed to develop they catise much suf fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean Sold at Carr Bros.’ +-+@e-> = Delton Rank Notice. Drug Store. 5 drill practice. By order jl2te Cuas.Pecor, Captain. ——@ BOO “Fine Potatoes. Fine Burbank potatoes, , one, pound, at Gaylord’s, A silver buy a hundred—pound enol. ® tai ont Geil 3 wee FI Pills ne ‘i , Send your address ¢ to H. E, Bucklen in Nevada Cit; ones was made and Chester H, Hull . A House and Lot situated] ; vince. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; ‘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. All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notified to appear at Armory Hallevery Wednesday night for cent per} . follar will oo Co,, Chicago, and get a sample box of .Dr. King’s New ‘Life Pills, A. trial will conou of their merits, These pills are . etay.ier action and are particularly efteotive in the cure of Qobstipatien and Bick Head‘Chicago, «nd get a sample box of Dr, King’s Guide to Health and Household. Instructu Free. Bree and cost you nothing, ros, Drugstore. Sold at Car New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of All of which is guaranteed to do yoo comes possessor The Old Reliable. E. Wadsas a premium, Mr. F. worth jheld the ticket and beof the Cushion. The House in MARCUS Oldest Gentlemen's this city. Furnishing Under. new management, with New Goods and New Prices. J M. BARUH, Manager. H GROCERY . Look at these Prices, Flour, per 100 Ibs, $1.85 Corn, per 100 Ibs, $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. . Bran, r r per too lbs, $1.20. “There Is Merit Nu Hloed’s Sarsaparilia, I was in bad condition with -Seur Stomach, Heart & fohn R, Lochary, Roxbury Ohio, Palpitation, Mot Flashes. Since takMiddlings, per ‘100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, — 15 Ibs for $1. . Brown Sugar, 17 Ibs. for $1. . Rice, 16 lbs for $1. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 lb cans § for $1. Sweet Corn, 9-cans for $1. Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1. Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. OO They Can't Be Beat . iSalmon, 8 cans for $1 Oysters, 1 lb cans, 10 for $1. . Ic Sorned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 ILard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. 5 lb cans, Pickle Roll Butter, per iLard, Best 70 cts. . _-— roll, 40 cts. \Best Reno Creamery Butter, . per square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. 4 Seedless Raisins, 14 lbs. $1 Raisins, 16 lbs. for $1. . Citron, 20 cts. peg Ib, Clams, 6 cans for $1 “Currants, 14 Ibs. for $1. ee Call at tlie Store and see those Beautiful Books that we “a AW. B. <KTOLE, Main Sweet, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. sale-at @ bargain. bn ead for, ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they fig Hood’s Sarsaparilla Iam as well as ever. The house soot ‘sree . have boon proved idvaluable, They do‘ noh. ’ = sive Gond’s sarsaparllig oh whe evel . oive away »—free"to each customer. led, and in goodrepair, There ken by their action, but -by giving tone I took no other medicine, Joun Hig heal ot i i aie ’ ¥ giving ARY, Kexbury, eae Remember, scree a ee containing five . ¢6 stomach and bowels. greatly invigorate the a i Rogue system, Regular size 25. per box, Sold by Hoe © parte ‘ome GUres . W, B, CHELIO, . Carr Bees, Drag. Store: * Wood's Pile wa arg elena. a6e ‘ . he : i i 0? PF en gt : on rea ; : , ce SS oes 4

an F i “she continued to grow worse. _ few days ago, in which he tenders to the ; i Seen seit THE DAILY VTRANSCR PT ——_ Published Every Evening, except Senaay. BROWN’ & CALKINS, Proprietors _ SERVED BY UARRIERS AT 15 Cts. = Week or 60. ot. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX GOEL AKS PER YEAR. TUESDAY _ JAN, 15, 1895. (0a For hiteredting reaiing matter fook on first page. Married ‘But t Three Days. The remains of Mrs. Margaret Jason, nee Maggie Coan, arrived San Francisco this morning, accompanied by the husband of deceased, -her brother, John Coan, and sister, -Mrs,-Morris,— ~ “The ase is a very sad one, Deceased was to have been married Christmas, but on account of sickness the wedding was postpoued till January, “ A short time since her sickness assumed an alarming aspect and c Three ‘days beforé-her death ‘she was married to W, K, here from Jason, W Trat_was intended for her wedding . have in other gallings, .but it was a school gown became her funeral shroud. in which you were taught many things that Inflammation of. tha. bowels was the} yon could not by any: other means have cause of déath. The young lady’s sudden: and friends in this city and the sy mpathy of all is extended to the sorrowing family> The funeral will take place from St, Canice Yatholic Church tomorrow ‘aftermoon at. 2 tt) ‘clock. + e@e> Cate to the Gescie. Mae Putnam of Windsor, were to have On Monday Ogden suddenly took his departure for Chicago without giving any cause for so doing. John W, of Santa Rosa but formerly of been married last Tuesday. ed of Ogden’s departure and sent word ‘that if the lady was willing he would take “the missing man’s place at thépaltar, The proposal was. accepted, and Kenny and Miss Next week there will arrive in this. city four pretty girls, who will visit all the residences here and serve delicious coffee, tea and cake free of charge to all desiring any. The young ladies are representatives of the . , wholesale giidcery house of EK, B. Millar & Co, of Chicago, and all those wishing to purchase any of the goods after sampling them will have their orders filled at the local stores, ‘The ladies now at the town of ee : are ~ + -0Oe + 4 will Remain in San Francisco. A letice has been received from George A. Watson, who went’ ‘to San Francisco a Board of Education his resignation as special instructor in elocution and physical culture inthe public schools, Mr, Watson writes that-he has something better in view where he is now and that he lias decided to remain there, ~~ -« e@e > Whist at French Caxiad, We learn that the Y Not Whist Club of French Corral inet last\Thursday evenidg at the residence of Miss Kate Farrally on Empire Flat. “R, Philips and Mrs, ©, L, Miller won the first prizes, “I, McGuire and Mrs. ‘H. French captured the booby prizes. Refreshments were served and ev. erybody had an enjoyable time, + +@e-+ Cure for Headache, Asaremedy. for all forma of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded, habitual sick headaches. yield to its-influence, , We urge all who are afflicted to procure-a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros, Drug Store, once, + -2QO o—~ Specimen Cases, S. H, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was’ troubled with Neuralgie and Rheumatism, ‘. }I inadvertantly omitted ‘great deal of timg and gained a knowledge of,’ demise was a ter: ible shock to herrelatives . to you, my readers, that ‘tour Judge Cofat one time an editor of the ‘Evening Ex‘amines, ie Johnston-and Philip P. aging editors ‘and proprietors. was very p ainstaking,. and his articles were models of diction and pure. English. Lem Ogden of San Francisco and Miss . strong in: arlgument, they gavé-new “life and tonotia county, . interest to ha that. was about to. sink i ped, as I said of the others, in my previous letKenny, now . ter, he was; ‘‘ Oakland, . tics, rose to His present place and is, among a former sweetheart of Miss Putnam’s learn-. tawyers avid laymen, one of the most honored and rispected Judges on the Bench today. why Putnam were married. speak of thie brighest, the mosterratic man Bieta : that cver djawned upon the newspaper world Coffee Free. here ? can write sc} understandingly of this’ brillwill agree with me. on the . type in’ their ‘‘c ases”’ e ALL RIGHT AGAIN.. on Walter Mead Resumes His’ Corréspondence for the Transcript. Saw Frayeisgo, Jap. 11th. My Desr Trans¢xrer: If. ‘‘speech is silver and silence is! golden” how rich I must be! Bat menfily and physically I do not feel strong. However, I will endeavor to interest your readers to the extent’of my ability. . .* To my last.1 spok¢ of ‘our’ waited! * but one has achieved success in another line; ‘and I new proceed to rectify the ommission, In the recapitulatiow which I surely, will make, if [ am spared to do /so,, my intention is to give Nevada county the credit of all the a men 1 it has produced in literature, in who in various other yursuits, Such belay my desire, I aim to name them all;_and at a labor I have sueceeded in placing a mass of material upon my desk. But qne at times gets tired of writing upon the same subject, and the inind-seeks-rest: jin a a change. : As I walked through the--corridors-of-the City Hall today afamiliar figure met my view. It was iio less a personage than our esteemed Probate Judge, J. V. Coffey; and I thought: ‘‘Much as I have written of you I have neglectdd one important thing. .Not that yeu achieved the fame in it that you For be it known fey,” (as I shall always think of him) was time when Geo, Penn Roach were manThé Judge wt the ‘Terse, But he, tvo, was handicape . His young spirit was “crushed; in the gravp. and, xed,’> He drifted into poliAnojther of our editors. att Sean, And now’, as hewspapers are in my mind, shoulda I not fulfill a promise, and I re\fer to the late . QGHPSTER H, HULL, . Id) not believe there isa man living who ant Lutunf:prtunate man as I can; and when have told Whe’ story I am sure every one In the year 1870 1 was a compsitor and a sort--ef—freelance Bullotin, It was demoralizing to me, 1 will admit, yet it, is true, Had it not been. so the subject ‘of my sketch might never have been known in a journalistic ense in this city, Mr. -Samue . Williams was ‘he news editor-and also the book’ reviewer of the same paper. . It was generally supposed that he represented Mr. Simonton’s interests, “It is necessary to state this that iny tale miay be complete. At this time /there Were two editions of the Bulletin—9, morning one for the country and an even'sing one for the city, It was the custom for ithe printers on the morning paper to report at 12. mM. to distribute the vening paper in any manner they might be calle’ upon, I was on the former, One day in the fall of the year (it was one of those melancholy days that Wm, Cullen Bryant wrote aboat), a tall, swarthy, dilapidated individual came swaggering into the coupeosing-room and inquired for me, To say that I was surprised would but faintly convey the idea, I -had never seen the nan, He introduced himself as Chester Hull, and said that Charley Conway, wlie formerly lived in Grass Valley, and who iit. that-time.was working on the Sac rame.to Record, had told him to hunt me up. I saw ata glance that he was intoxicated, Lut I thought I would give him a hance. Idid. put him to work in my place. But I had my. fears, so I lingered around the office uutil E.saw it was of no use—-he “pied” more than‘he set up. I suw that harsh measures had to be used, so Ltold him to come with me and. get ic] ‘us W .all the sufferings they stad we all the disnever set another type’ in his life. “Instead, he wrote copy for the others to. ‘‘follow.” It seems that after he left the Syracuse Journal he went to New York, and became connected with the World of that city. H's talents were recognized, and he soon becaine’ a member of the’ staff. But his convivial habits led to his downfall, and he gradually found his way to this Coast. He: was a wag of the Theodore Hooke style, but his ideas were far more ambitious and embraced the world,-as I said. Some time after Hull had gone upon the staff of the Bulletin a Monsieur Parry came here with a great flourish of trunpets. He waa to sail right up to the North Pole, and when the pole had been found he was to nail the French and Americar flags to the fore and claim the bears and the ice and all the other appurtenances i in the names of the two Nations. Hull was detailed to write up the matter. He saw at a glance the absurdity of the thing. Mr. Wm. M. Bunker, who is now managing editor and one of the proprietors of the Daily Report, was at that time city editor of the’ Bulletin. He-and Hull were chums, ‘Some time after the ‘‘expedition’ “had. gone upon its voyage of discovery Hull) said to Bunker: ‘Suppose we bring that Parry expedition back?” ‘‘How?” inquired Mr. B. ‘‘Well,” said Hull, ‘1 -have been studying this matter up, and I think between can write a better report than Parry can oF will.” “Explain,” said Bunker, .So Hull told his scheme, It was not to fool the San Francisco papers, but to take a far wider range--‘‘The whole world is: ours,” said * Hull, quoting from ,the ‘Count of Monte Christo’’—and.he was right. It was the biggest fake vf modern times. Let me tell you the plan, First, they collaborated, vey the samé news but in different language. Hull was: to write his letter to the New York World, and Bunker's was to go to the Chicago Tribune. ‘The whole plot was, concocted and carried out in the Bulletin office. All the exploitations of the, ‘expedition, ”” coveries they had made And were about to startle “the acientific weérld with, were depicted in such a graphic and apparently truthful manner bythese wags that for a few days the whole world Was lost in wonder, Hull’s letter went first, Bunker’ s followéd the next day, so that they might. appear simultaneously in the two cities. They.did over the world—and editorial after editorial was based upon the great news that had been received. were unaware of the fact that the Parry expedition had returned, But in time the truth leaked out, and, while Hull and Bunker had made him famous, the hero of the story sight, never to be heard of again. ern times. pleasure to his fellow-men, : and the scales do the rest. ‘Lheir communications must con. } appear, and their contents were sent alt. In the meantime the San Francisco dailies sneaked into San Francisco and was lost to Hall’s conception, aided by Bunker, was one of the greatest and most successful frauds of modChester H. Hull has passed unto] his fathers, and the world lost iy its prime a mind that would have been a benefit and a With all his COMPUTING SCALES.: They: Do Away With the Necessity of Figuring. Computing: scales are the latest wrinkle, Several stores in Nevada City have intro ~ duced them, These: seales:.xiot oaly, weigh the article, but tell the price of’ a certain amount of it. The clerk has no figuring to do; he simply sets the slides on the beams ‘For instance, if a customer wants a codfish, the clerk selects one, places it on the scales, sets one slide at the price per pound, which we will say is 12) cents. ~He then moves a slide on a beam above and when the scales balance, the figures covered by this upper slide will be the priceof the fish. If the fish weighs 10 pounds the slide will rest at 1-25, which shows it to be worth $1.25. Should a clerk have occasion to sell a customer 25 cents worth of something that retails for 44 cents.a pound, he does not stop to. think or figure how many pounds he shall weigh out, but simply sets “the upper slide at the 25-cent mark and a lower slide at the 44 mark, the tatter representing . * the price per pound. He then places enough -of the-article on the scales to balance them, and this will be thé exact amount the tsp befor children of all ages under sixteen tomer is entitled-to, viz: 5 pounds and_fiveninths, or say 5 pounds and 9 ounces. You don’t stop to find the weight of any~ thing. If it is desired to weigh the article the svales can be used for this purpose. the same as any ordinary scales, The arrangement of the beams is such that the weight of ahything will balance the scales independent of the computing system, wher the) slide reaches the proper place, The scales are a great conveniences and there is no danger of mistakes. 0 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Business Transacted at the Session Began January 7th. examined, found correct and, settled up to) Jan, 7th. A warrant for $200 was ordered drawn on the Treasury in favor of J, M. Buffington to make an exhibit at the rooms of the San Francisco Board of Trade, on the Treasury in favor of Frank Power, in place of one lost or destroyed. The foliowing'demand against the county wairallowed on the Second Road District Fund: “~~ James Williams; labor on roads, $10. James Hallett, labor on roads, $12 50. Application for license to collect toll on Pet Hill road was gran.ed, + e@er ‘Officers Installed. —— The officers of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M., were installed last evening by EK. M. Preston, P. H. P:, assisted by Wm Barker, Marshal. Fottewing are the officers: D.-. Morgan, H. P.; S. W. Marsh, K.; E. 8.' Edwards, 8.;. J. T. Morgan, T.; 1. J. Rolfe, Sec,; M. B. Siddles, C, of H.; William Barker, P. S.; William ParThe fee books of the County Clerk were . ; Aewarrant for $32 40 was ordered drawn : and to help out the. ’ faults 1 loved him; and I pay this tribute to his memory with a sincerity that is seldom met with in a letter when speaking of the dead, Farewell, Hull! thou bright, grateful being! May God, in His infinite mercy, be as gracious to ,‘ou as would be your friend, WALTER MEan. oo -A Good Reward. — The total reward offered, for the arrest and ‘conviction of the murderers of Dennis Scanlon amounts to $2,500, A petition has been circulated of late among. the business men and citizens of Grass Valley and nearly all subscribed to the fund, The reward ought to induce detectives to go to work on the case, —_— ited, dullDeafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications as they canno teach the diseased portion. of the ar. There’ is only one way to cure deafness, and that-is by constitutiona] remedies. Deafness _is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is eutirely. closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can‘ be taken out and this tabe restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which some’ hing to eat, as he could not seb type. To be as brief as I can, in telling this strange but trnthfal tale, he went as meekly asa child. I then tools-hini to the ferry, bought him.» ‘ticket and sent him back to Sacrahis Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected’to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and. strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured.him, Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Il., 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 sorea on “his leg, doctors said he was incurable, One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen'’s Sold at » agnica Salve cured him entirely, ‘arr Bros. Drug Store, 2 t eaasdad Highest ‘hace coeds Fair, ‘DR mento, 1 thought that was the last of him.

On» day, a few. months afterward, should come staggering into the office but the same individual, looking for me, Well, who 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 cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. SendNor circulars ; tree. FJ, CHENEY &CO., “Toledo, 0. OOF Soldby ——e 750. Tam, G. ton, R. A. C.; C. H. Eddy, M. of 3d Y,; William Floyd, M. of 2d V,; J, C. White, M. of Ist V.; J. ‘T. Murrish, C.; Antone + #@er An Idle. Rumor. Inquiry was made at the Transcript offloe this morning by telephone from Grass Valley, fot particulars of a murder which was reported to have occurred here last night. Of course this was news to us, and our reporter was instructed to hunt it up. He was informed first that the murder happened at Willow Valley, and learned later that it occurred at Gravs Valley, Further, inquiry developed that the report was without foundation and was started for a josh. —— oe OOo — “Shot the Dog. Somebody was heard prowling around John T, Morgan’s residence, at the, corner of Main and Cottage streets, late last night, The dog. made a terrible fuss and it is evident that the thieves were afraid to enter the yird while the dog was there, because they took a shot atyhim. ‘Thjs morning the poor brute was found lying by the side gate, with a bad wound in his head, but it is thought that he will get over the injury. 22 sliding mountain, which to traveling towards the. bay. appears jar will send it tumbling dwn, ——— A OO GREAT VAKB diseases spring from “small” beginnings: Tue lategt sensation at Astoria, Or., isa be Four or five houses have been moved a distance of from tio to five feet, and in one instance a dwellingwas toppled over so that the slightest From little acorns grow, #0 also do fatal . Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings . L, R. Prescott came down from Washington today, bringing. the mail: on horseback. William Temby hae sold his interest in the Golden West Restaurant at this city to George Ellis, -who is now sole proprietor, Constable Frank Loehr bronght up from Grass Valley this afternoon Thomas White, who. is sentenced to thirty days in the county jail for vagrancy. Large numbers of tramps who have been driven_from Sacramento and_other cities} pass through Colfax every day. Some of them may, be expected here. The Pawnee Medicine Company, with Mr. Burgess as manager, is now at Marysville. They may be here later. Mr. Burgess and his company of entertainers visited this city three or four years ago. The barometer was down’ to. 29 today, which is the, lowest point it has reached thig winter. There has been a little rain today and the promise at this writing for a severe storm of rain or snow is-goed. Prof. Michell will give a children’s masquerade some time next month, which ‘will LOCALS.IN BRIEF. oe years. He has riot yet decided at wEich hall to give the party. It is said that Senator Ford will be chairman of the Committee on Mines and Mining in the Senate, -Assemblyman Thomas will doubtless be honored with that appointment in the —— by Speaker Lynch, A. H. Griswold of W adsworth; “Nevada, intends starting a steam laundry at Grass Valley. He has rented a building at Boston Ravine aud expects to haye the machinory in place and ready for business. in, two weeks. It will be called the Troy Laundey: .Ehee-enterprise should meet with success. itn enna DGB ARRIVALS AT: THE Union Hotel, Main Street. Jos, Goulden, Summit, J. Hs Moran, Rocklin, T. Sz.Farmer, <é H. Mnrphy, Grass Valley, ~ Pp, Ty Riley, “ F. S. Jones, Johu Culley, London, L. Radovick, San Francisco, W. i.’ Gilbert, as A, W. Ballard, Ne Py W. Burroughs, Marysville, le eee M. Reeves, Crawfordville, Pa., M( Ww. GulleyWi Hi, rai Relief Hill, +, 7@e + A Welcome Usher of '05. The beginning of the year will Shave a welcome usher in the shape of a frei Almanac, descriptive of the origin, nature and uses of thé national tonic and alterative, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Combined with the descriptive matter will be found catendar~-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 Company, of Pittsburgh, 60 hands are employed in the mechanical department alone, Kleven months are devoted to its preparation, It is procurable free, of druggists and country dealers everywhere, and is printed in. English, French, Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Holland, Swedish and Bohemian, German, + 7@e* ania For the many accidénts that occur about the farm or household, swch as burns scalds, bruises, ragged wounds, bites ‘of animals, mosquitos or other insects, galls or cuts, chafed spots, frost bites, aches Or’ pains on any part of the body, or the ailments resulting from exposure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, Di Pe Bs Liniment has prey en itself a sovereign ren~ uly, Price 250., 50c. and $1.00 pee bottle. + 2@ee-; Mrs. T. 8S. Hawkins, Cattanooga, Tenn, says, ‘Shiloh’s Vitalizor ‘saviep My Lire,’ . consider if the best re emiedy for a debilitated eae I evef used,”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver r Kidney trouble it excels, 75 ota. Sald by Carr Bros, +2@e* KARL’S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexiow and cures Constipation, 50 cts,, $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, _ ee + “All Free, ete., McLean's Voloanie Oil Price 25 cte., as Those who have used Dr, Free, get a Trial Bottle, Free. and address to H. EK. Bucklen and Co, mention the fact that‘at the’ military elecElected Second Lisuteasint, We inadvertently omitted yesterday to Bruides, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever SGucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Outs, tion heli Saturday night William H, Ash-. Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaing, : burn was elected Second Lieutenant of Com. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively pany C. Mr. Ashburn is a very zealous . ores Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranmember and will make~an efficient officer, . eed to give perfect satisfacion o: money Colonel A, Weinstock of Saeramento. was . ‘efun ed, Price 25 cents per box. For present and inspected the electién. sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Cetttiniesi wintinnmcsinily its o— eee ~aealitinols ; estar Leg Cut. _Rg@legraph: Henry Hallemiller, who works jat the Horseshve mine, had his left leg .cut near the knee cap teday, He was_ dressing a timber when the axe slipped, causing the = above injury. The cut penetrated to the z Abe bone, and Dr, Jamieson had to put sever: 1 stitches in the wound. + *@e + — « Died This Morning. ° @ Mrs. W. C, Johnson of Grass Valley, on whom a surgical operation was performed yesterday for obstruction of the bowels, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 0 ‘clock. Savt Rueum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the A crtem of ‘terter Lekirg pe great blood purifier, cures salt rheum, Highest cf all in leaverorg str Be : Viinca's Wits Cisovaire eee. Hoon’s Pris are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. bex: 25, al> ie POWDER Absolutely Pure.} Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wallst. N.Y, Sicily Lemons Oranges 10 cts. per dozen. Bananas 40 cts. per dozen. —AT— — 30 cts. crecmmeneel Fe aX y Loe awa ae? ILE ‘ We A RE RN } LEADING CANDY: MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. : MEA PLP RORY KA RWY’s 9 THT RP ROR OS Was the lucky nu Cushion that. was ™ drawn from the box and won the ' mber that was offered by us The Hostetter . : { 7 King’s New Discovéey know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it Call on the advertised Druggist and Send your name I tock him-to a hotel, put him to bed, and bécaiae responsible for him for everything he wanted. excep's liquor, He sobered up, and the next day came to the office and wanted work,I put him on my=-ease.”” All of this time, mind you, I had no idea of the brilliant mind that had fallen under my care—a mind that afterward set the whole acientific world in a ferment; and all wrought out of the imagination, with a few well-known facts interspersed to give color to the story. ‘Tam explicit about this, because it was one of the greatest jokes or frauds that was ever perpetrated upon the press and people of the world, The true story hus never . } been written, and I propose to tell just how it came about; in my own way, howevery as 1 want to lead up to the climax op. point, MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other a I was‘always afraid that Hull would fall x again, 80 1 képt close watch over him. One day he heard a veice, a shrill, sharp, pene-. trating voice—a voice once heard never to be forgotten. ‘It was that of Mr, Williams, of whom I have already spoken, Hall started, ‘Is that Sammy Williams?” he gether. Can Fece him?” “Of course you can,” said I. Into ‘the editagialroom we walked, and ag Iwas. about to” introduce them the effort was useless—it was “Sam.” and ‘‘Ches,” = Mr. 'Fiteh! was sought, an 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, asked. I replied that it was. ‘“‘Why, he and}. 1 T weed te work on the Syracuse Journal. to. , America Leads the World. Just. so with the {Great ‘American Importing Ta ui ‘TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE. ®~ "They Lead All Others for Superior Quality, Handsome Presents Given Away Commercial Street, Nevada Olty. Lowest Prices. Free to All if allowed to develop they catise much suf fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean Sold at Carr Bros.’ +-+@e-> = Delton Rank Notice. Drug Store. 5 drill practice. By order jl2te Cuas.Pecor, Captain. ——@ BOO “Fine Potatoes. Fine Burbank potatoes, , one, pound, at Gaylord’s, A silver buy a hundred—pound enol. ® tai ont Geil 3 wee FI Pills ne ‘i , Send your address ¢ to H. E, Bucklen in Nevada Cit; ones was made and Chester H, Hull . A House and Lot situated] ; vince. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; ‘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. All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notified to appear at Armory Hallevery Wednesday night for cent per} . follar will oo Co,, Chicago, and get a sample box of .Dr. King’s New ‘Life Pills, A. trial will conou of their merits, These pills are . etay.ier action and are particularly efteotive in the cure of Qobstipatien and Bick Head‘Chicago, «nd get a sample box of Dr, King’s Guide to Health and Household. Instructu Free. Bree and cost you nothing, ros, Drugstore. Sold at Car New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of All of which is guaranteed to do yoo comes possessor The Old Reliable. E. Wadsas a premium, Mr. F. worth jheld the ticket and beof the Cushion. The House in MARCUS Oldest Gentlemen's this city. Furnishing Under. new management, with New Goods and New Prices. J M. BARUH, Manager. H GROCERY . Look at these Prices, Flour, per 100 Ibs, $1.85 Corn, per 100 Ibs, $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. . Bran, r r per too lbs, $1.20. “There Is Merit Nu Hloed’s Sarsaparilia, I was in bad condition with -Seur Stomach, Heart & fohn R, Lochary, Roxbury Ohio, Palpitation, Mot Flashes. Since takMiddlings, per ‘100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, — 15 Ibs for $1. . Brown Sugar, 17 Ibs. for $1. . Rice, 16 lbs for $1. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 lb cans § for $1. Sweet Corn, 9-cans for $1. Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1. Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. OO They Can't Be Beat . iSalmon, 8 cans for $1 Oysters, 1 lb cans, 10 for $1. . Ic Sorned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 ILard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. 5 lb cans, Pickle Roll Butter, per iLard, Best 70 cts. . _-— roll, 40 cts. \Best Reno Creamery Butter, . per square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. 4 Seedless Raisins, 14 lbs. $1 Raisins, 16 lbs. for $1. . Citron, 20 cts. peg Ib, Clams, 6 cans for $1 “Currants, 14 Ibs. for $1. ee Call at tlie Store and see those Beautiful Books that we “a AW. B. <KTOLE, Main Sweet, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. sale-at @ bargain. bn ead for, ache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they fig Hood’s Sarsaparilla Iam as well as ever. The house soot ‘sree . have boon proved idvaluable, They do‘ noh. ’ = sive Gond’s sarsaparllig oh whe evel . oive away »—free"to each customer. led, and in goodrepair, There ken by their action, but -by giving tone I took no other medicine, Joun Hig heal ot i i aie ’ ¥ giving ARY, Kexbury, eae Remember, scree a ee containing five . ¢6 stomach and bowels. greatly invigorate the a i Rogue system, Regular size 25. per box, Sold by Hoe © parte ‘ome GUres . W, B, CHELIO, . Carr Bees, Drag. Store: * Wood's Pile wa arg elena. a6e ‘ . he : i i 0? PF en gt : on rea ; : , ce SS oes 4