January 25, 1895 (4 pages)

Sssrsazessse 118 8 ge gs ‘a _ et ad ie e& 4-3 y > 8 6 e rf @, as erorvo a ay ra stuckholder in the Home mine, sour 49wn will be well suppled with electric ' ful society, and melancholy on the jolliest " oceasions, o ae . ee : CH eRene at oR THE DAILY TRANSCRI Published ce ose tesee —— SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Mo ee . WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE ; SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Every Evening; except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors, ROAD CONVENTION. — Gen.“Roy Stone Will Deliver Address Before That Body. PT will be-held-at Sacramento. Among tho: expected to be present is General Roy Ston nth . meat of Road Inquiry, culture, LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings The youngsters have had considerable sport coasting since the storm ceased, A corrugated iron roof will be put'on the building lately occupied ‘by. the Goldén West restauratit, on Broad street, The case of Mrs. Ellen 8. Hawke ¢s . Chris, Webber and Wm, Quigley is still trial in the Superior Court. It is a suit quiet title toa quartz claim on Deer ‘creek, two miles below town, The mail to Washington -will go reg larly after today. ‘The mail carriers were! expected to-arrive from that place some time this afternoon, ; __ During all the storm the water supply for _* this city has been ‘kept ‘up steadily, no “breaks or blockades having occurred in the ditch or flumes of that system. “Frank Healey won the suit of clothes at Dulac’s drawing last night, and the pair of pants was’ won by Wallace Spaulding, Tt former paid six cents for his ticket, the la ter paid seventy-seven cents, Snowshoeing is good now on the ridges near town, the freezing temperature of the past twe nights having caused a stron erust to form, Men were engaged yesterday in shovelin down and washing away the big piles of snow that had been thrown from roofs int Commercial “building, The weather the past two days has been . a fine treat and everybody is wishing that it may continue for awhile. ‘The night: and mornings are cold and frosty, but tha is all right as long as it does not storm, Many people supposed that the cement sidewalks would be very slippery during For a fact the frost does frosty weather, not gather on them like it ones, and they are not near go slippery, SS ae Sas us PERSONAL POINTERS. os A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Onin Taber of San Francisco on last evening’s train, arrived here O. M. Eastman came down from Maybert today, J. W, Zeigler aud Chas, A, down from Washington today, G. A. Bigelow of Columbia Hill is in towr.Col. Tozer left today for the California mine, M. Rosenberg, wife and daughter went to San Francisco today. A. F. Gray of. San’ Jose arrived here last evening on his way to Alleghany. John Spaulding came up from Auburn Jast evening. . J. W. Brace it last night. for Utica, New York, where he goes to see his mother, whom he has not met for fourteen years, Charles Stepp arrived here this morning from San Francisco, Mr, Stepp is a large J. Wormser, J. Cohn and W. B. George, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. : General Jones of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, arrived here this morning on his way te North .San Juan to visit the family of Mr. Baker. He was accompanied by Miss A. Baker of San Juan, who has been Visiting relatives in the Kast. : $< #@e o-——.-_ —__. Electric Light Franchise. ~ The City Trustees, at their meeting last “night, voted to grant a franchise forthe maintaining of an electric light plant to A. M, Allen, manager of the Nevada Gas Works. Two bids were received, one from K. Casper for $50 and one from Mr. Allen for $26 and the cost of advertising. The franchise granted Mr. Casper some. time ge holds good and it looks now as though lights pretty soon, > + #@e > Tr your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in tlie most cheer Dr. J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again. $1.00 per bottle, } Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, eae adhe siete Board and Lodging. A few boarders can be dceommodated in a private family. Enquire at this office, j25 = get } Awarded — Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR: POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Amnioniap Alum or any-other adulterant, A FRIDAY oi JAN. 25, 1895. Street near the Transcript does on wonden , . metal to cover every roadway in tlie State. Dillie came ‘But it furnishes a poor substitute, Good country roads mean-everything to th hauling must be done. of the farm,’ If the roads over which tha animal is required to do his work are bad his load -‘must necessarily be lessened anc on to was held at Augusta, Ga. He. cited the "~ . whieh Owns a spruce forest of 7000 acres, By careful management the forest permits an annual cut of 500,000 cubic feet of wood and paysanet revenue of $25,000 per annum, “Within a few years,” said General Stone, “the city has macadamized the leading roads through the forest, anda ¥ery careful system of accounts shows the following results: Full load on old road, 85 to 100 culiec feet; full load on new road, 175 to 250 feet. Average cust of hauling per 1000 feet B. M., old road, $2 703; average cost of haul1¢€ te saving per 1000 feet B. M., $1; cost of improverients, $25,000; profit per aunum, 10 per cent, General Stone’s address took a decidedly pratical form. He not only pointed out the value of good roads, but he also suggested how-they may be economically built. He believes that convicts sould be usefully and profitably employed-in the preparation of material for the macadamizing of country roads, and that county prisoners and tramps should be employed in grading and other preparatory work on the roads. “By using the best machinery for crushing stone, and employing the convicts only in quarrying and handling it,” says General Stone, *‘an amou:it of material could be produced sufficient to macadamize all the roads in the State as fast as they could be prepared, and, ia addition, to furnish ballast for the railroads as a consideration for their'giving reduced: rates on road materials.’ These are suggestions which could be easily applied in road-building in this State. The Folsoin granite quarries could furnish enough g g 0 8 t Most of the roads in California are natural roads—that is, the roadbed is in a state of nature; the hand of man’ has done little or nothing towards its improvement, In some sections of the great interior valleys, where the roads are much traveled, a covering of gravel from some convenient riverbed has been spread over the ground, mud in winter or they are over the horse’s an; The Case of the Good Ho Next month a State Road Convention Special Agent. and Engineer of the Depart= which is connected with the United States Department} of Agri-Fa The latter department Has been giving much attention to the subject of general road improvement all over-the country, . that being a subject intimately. associated with the great industry to. whose intérests the department is particularly devoted, ' farmer. The cost of every pound of his produce that is hauled to make is affected by the condition of the roadway over which the The capacity of the work horse enters largely into the economy his value is, to some extent, reduced, This ts-very clearly iJlustrated by some facts which General Stoue submitted in an address delivered last June at the Southern Immigration and Industrial Congress, which little city of Goslar, in the Hartz Mountains ing per 1000 feet B. M., new road, $1 70; (4 ; He ' A.LODE INVOLVED. ; Company vs. D. N. Jones, e, zz Bys-thre Democrat, a rom Nevada county, and W. G. At feys Forbes and Dinsmore and W. H: Carlin represented the defendant, At the opening of the case Attorney Kitts stated to the Court the contentions of plaintiff in the case. From his statements, and e. the language of the complaint, it is evident that the action is a suit to quiet title, with the character of the land involved questioned. The “Good Hope Mining Company is a duly organized corporation, having its principat place of business in Grass Valley. The t} comp‘aint alleges that for more than thirty ,{ years a gold bearing lode of quartz has 1} existed on the land known as the ‘Jones Rach,” near “Cabbage Patch,” said quartz containing gold in such large quantities as to inake the land more valuable for mining than-for-atiy*sther purpose; that the said premises are now and for 30 years have been continuously known as mineral lands, The complaint further alleges that. during the year 1838 the grantors of plaintiff lo cated said lode and in the same year two of plaintiff's grantors, William Pascoe and Albert Gale, met defendant at the premises of ‘Thomas Foster at “Cabbage Patch,” and then and there told him that they had located said lode he then and there answered’ “that is all right I don’t claim it, go on and do whatever you please.” That defendant at all times knew tne plaintiff ana its grantors.claimed said preimises in good faith, and he did at divers and sundry times. between the year 1888 andthe beginning of this ac? tion declare to plaintiff that he (defendant) did not claim said lode, that defendant opened roads and gave plaintiff privilege. to cross his adjacent’ lands to get to said lode and premises and defendant furnished and sold to plaintiff materials: to be used, and which were used in working on said premises Ht Plaintiff, relying on its title to said premises and on the admission of defendant that he didnot claim the same, with his knowledge and Without any adverse claim on his’ part, went on and developed the same by the erection of a whim, sinking shafts, ‘running drifts thereon, and supplying machinery and tools for said claim, all of which cost plaintiff more than $5,000. Plaintiff corporation alleges that it is at present the owner of the premises, that the adverse claim of defendant is without foundation in fact, and the defendant is estopped from asserting the same, or any claim . o thereto of the facts above set forth. a The plaintiff prays that defendant be re{I quired to set forth the natnre of his adverse claim, that he be adjudged to have no right, title, interest or estate in the premises involved or any part thereof; that the plaintiff be decreed the owner and entitled to the possession of the premises. The defendant claims that on the 18th day of February, 1875, the United States of pe Mining A ivil action, entitled the Good Hope seg Mining Company vs. David N, Jones is on Ce in the Superior Céurt of Yuba county, y. Kitts and Don Cottrell, land attor: Murphy" arysville, appeared for plaintiff, and drainage system. ” Ebert was summoned into court this morning baby he had kidnapped from his wife, day Mrs. Ebert stole the baby right under Judge’s nose and ran off with it, arrested, last night at the Genasci ranch in Wiltow Valley, death being caused by congestion row afternoon at lic Church, snake canyon,~near Quaker Hill, ' line of the Banner Hill ditch, has been reGREEN OLD AGE. —— @ Sharper in ’Frisco, Yesterday's San Francisco Bulletin says Charles McDonald, ‘recently arrived from Nevada county, with at once became very. confidential, The bucolic stranger indiscretely showed his money and McDonald invited him to take a walk up Market street. He talked of the money he had in bank and said that he needed a little change, At Market and Fourth streets Tadder took out his money and McDonald seized itand ran. He went through the Flood building with Tadder in hot pursuit, but he escaped through a rear entrance and the Nevada county dv le found himself in & strange city without money. The police quickly found» McDonald and they have had him ever since, — see Sp 2 Oe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of E. W. Heywood, © deceased. Order of publication-of notice to creditors, Estate of E. wW, Heywood, <eceased, Order appointing the following appraisers: DB. Marwick, Jas. BE, and James Shoemaker, \ Ellen 8. Hawke vs. Chris. Webber and Wm, Quigley. On trial; thira day. a City and County of Stockton. Early ® Srockton, January 24.—The CityCouncil and officials propose San Joaquin county by limite to @ separate city from extending the city an area six by eight miles, forming the city and county of Stockton, because the county refuses to contribute to the fund for protectiug the city from overflow by a —-———-+-2@e+ Stole a Baby. » Los ANGELEs, Jduuary 24.—Wm. @, Judge Smith ’s to produce~ the year-old ToShe was Died oOo Last Night. The’ little son of Mrs. George Isoard died f the lungs. The child was four years of ge and was the son of the late <¢ seorge soard, The funeral will take place-tumor2.0’clock, from the Catho_-— + OHe-_ The Damage Repaired. The flume that was carried owt af’ Rattleon the A Nevada Countyan Bunkoed. by sometimes called the Palo Alto kid, was before, Judge Campbell today on a charge of felony. He is accused by Andrew Tadder, a countryman who had having buncoed him out of $250. ~ Tadder and a friend testified that they mét McDonald in a down-town saloon, and that he } ahd have it fixed at once. -must be internal heat, ence of those who have tested this matter is that Gaylord’s groceries-and food articles generally are the best for the being guaranteed fresh times, Hart and W. A. Anderson, has filed papers in the Superior Court in the contest for the office of claim that LaRue’is not entitled to the fice aud demand that the same over to Beckman. ADJOURNED MEETING. The City Trustees Grant an Electric Light. Franchise to A. M. Allen, +} — An adjourned meeting of the Board of City Trustees was held last evening. The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: K. Casper, electric lights, $70.11. * John Murchie, labor on streets, $3, R. McLeod, labor on streets, $3.75. J.J, Coan and James Gross, balance on account, for stome-abutments for the Broadstreet: bridge, $200. The matter of the revocation of the license of John Burt, a saloon keeper, catiie up for hearing.’ A number of witnesses were ex— amined for thé complainant, and Burt testified in his own behalf, ‘ Tt was decided that.the complaint against Burt was fully sustained by the evidence, : and the Board finds that he has’ been keeping a disorderly house. On motion it was ordered that he be permitted to continue business and that Marshal Getchell renew shis license, and if he tinds that apy disturbance is eréated there to report the ‘same to the Trustees, The matter of the granting of a franchise for an electric light plant was taken up and the bids found to be as follows: A. M. Allen bid the cost of ' advertising, and $26, K. Casper bid $50. The franchise was ordered . granted to A. M. Allen, by the following vote: Ayes—Rich; Gault, Baker, Hook. : The Street Committee was instructed to look. at the street crossing on Noes—Carr, Spring street (ODO: 0 reg, Keep Warm. Some people eat to live, while others live toeat, but in either case there is a need of food of a nourishing and sustaining nature, Warmth is life aud without heat animal life soon becomes extinct. The bright sunshine or the blazing tire furnish external heat, but this alone is not sufficient; there The human stomach may in one sense be likened unto a furnace, asitis the generator of the heat that is necessary to sustain life and promote health, ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. N. Masterson, Stockton, R.H, Reeder, Sh ‘Geo. Clingman, San Francisco, ‘ v C, Cc, W ntworth, F, C, Karle, ¢ Vnin Taber, st GT. Beresford, China Va'ley, J. Robinson, Plum Valley, ui We. Greenlaw, ‘Sacramento, F, Merrill, God’s Country, T. S. May, Graniteville, J. R. Taylor, bs C. Rumnan, Alta, W. Cairns, is B. Layton, » « ~+-++@e oUniform Rank Notice. All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notified to appear at Armory Hallevery W ednesday night for drill practice; By order jl2te Cus, Pxcor, Captain. ie ea KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will ‘purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your, Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell. 25e., 50c., and $1.00. Sold ‘by Carr Bros. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest” of atin leavening strength— United States Government Food Report, a A New Bill, A bill is before the Le, a new Coyote Scalp Act, a bounty of $2 a scalp instead of $5-ag now, Many well informed mountaineers who have studied the habits of the friar in gray ‘. claim bis oveasional knavery is more than It provides for _{ counterbalanced by the good that he does, and that it is decidedly w on his head for the benefit : hunters, rong to set:a price of a few scalp~ Eas ye eeskoone “poe. Where Is Dan Dennison ? Dan Dennison, oneof the best known horse;men in’ the State, is missing. Several j days ago he lost $700 at the Bay District track, and the next day he disappeared, and has not been seen since. His relatives ‘seem to think-that he has fone on one of his periodical sprees, and that he will turn up all-right—in“a*-few daya, well known in this city, —— he Two Lives Saved. Dennison ig Mrs. Phebe Thomas, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her dife. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered. from a dreadful cold, appreaching »Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle-of Dr. King’s New Discovery aud in two weeks was cured, He ig naturally thankful, It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the the wonderful eflicacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free ‘trial bottles® at Carr Bros, Drug Store, Regular size 50¢ and $1,00, s Sere ea Capratn Swrenny, U, S.A., San Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the . first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c. Sold by Carr Bros, cae <-+@e + Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health g0 a long way,’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, Royal Baking Powder Co., How important it is, then, that it should be supplied with the most wholesome of fond-tuel, so to speak, in order that the bust results may be obtained. ‘Che, experi-~ by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily 106 WallSt. N.Y borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged-use. Try it. ——— ee Beckman vs, LaRue. —_— Wim. Beckman, by his attorneys, General Railroad, Commissioner, They otbe turned — + *@e-+ ucklen’s Arnica Salve. James H; Budd. Morris M.-Estee Were ~The above figures are {rom the official vote of the State of California, Secretary of State. Our Guessing Contest was for the to the persons guessing nearest the America issued to the Central Paciffe Railroad its patent to the land involved in the at best . action and that the said railroad best for macadam. Much traveled country . did on July 13, 1875, sell the same premises roads in California are either axle-deep-in . to Jonathan KE, Slater. The widow of Slater, after probate preeedings, on May 7, 1881], Placed and today the snow in the ditch was sluiced out-and tonight a full “head of water will be running through the ditch again, W. F. Englebright, Assistant Supe rientendentof the South Yuba Water Company, returned from the scene of the. break this afternoon, company -pound, a: Gaylord’s, fetlocks in ditst in summer, not good in either case, tertainment in the minds of some people. There is not as much of a bugbear in this as may seem at first, that ‘‘the stone roads of Canandaigua, Y., cost only $900 amile,” January thaw the farmers living on them were-hauling two tons of hay on a two-horse wagon, while the neighboring dirt roads were practically impassabie.” The cost of is estimated at $4 per rod or $1280 per mile. « The district directly benefited by such a road tis estimated to embrace an area of *'two square miles or 1280 acres for each mile of road, thus making the cost $1 ~ per acre,” This cost should be equally divided . Pascoe. between the district, the county and the ie Sia ice eo A State. The.county would soon save its Turk Way to reach catarth is through the share of the expense in reduced expenditures for repairs, and both State and county . L would get still further benefit from it in the increased assessed valuation of property. Some country roads have been built in the Enst which have, cost $10,000 per mile; but, ‘*thove youla Sodiay are not. giving as much and ' hauling is} deeded the property of David F. Roddan The cost of a good . and Roddan: on February 23, 1882 macadamized road might be a bar to its en-. the defendant; David N. Jones, actual possession of the land and for a specGeneral Stone sayg. ial defense states that in March, 1891, he N, . leased the lands to plaintiff for one year and These roads. that plaintiff has never surrendered the are'ao well built that ‘in the midst of.a. same and by virtue subordinate to the Ownership and title of the defendant. alleges that the plaintiff has not now legal a macadamized cauntry road, strong enough . Capacity to sue in any action and to carry the traffic, in the Southern States, . that plaintiff under the laws of this State, character of? Dille, W., H, Adams, Jr., Wm. M. Treloar, Johnson Williams, Sam Davey and William blood, Hood¥s Sarsaparilla, by purifying the permanently Hox d’s, effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25, satisfaction as’some of the roads built fer} = sold to The defendant holds that he has been in of said lease is’ made As another and a special defense Jones . di deniés } It is a corporation organized The following witnesses testified to the . &F e land: John Hymes, SH. di N only . jg slood, removes the cause of the disease and cures catarrh, ‘Take Hoop’ Pinus act easily, yet promptly and fa A $2000 per mile,” is the testimony which . General Stone bears on the subject. Aga matter of fact he has found that the cheapest roads are the best roads, Road-buiid ing and road-repairing is a matter of great importance in this county, A large amount of the taxes collected annually for county purposes whigh-goes into the Road fund and is apentin repuiring the old roalways and in building new ones. But there is a wide tield for improvement, not’ only in tne system of repairing, but in the method o* consruction also, me ; ey “OEE Electric Bitters. tal —— This remedy is becoming so well known per package. KO NO oleethand Gece ee Sold by Carr Bros, Aiport sre hw and so popular as to need no special mention. All who ‘have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, Electric¢ Bitters i ‘ % ~ ing described stock, on accoun of -asseas— will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidios Eo 15) levied on the 18th day of Decemxe i i i ber, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the neys, will, remove Pimples, Boils, Salt names ofthe respective -hareholde:s,-as folRheum and other affections caused by impure lows : , Wi i i ‘i f No. No, blood, ‘Will drive Malaria from the system Keines. Cert. She. ce and prevent as well as cure all Malaria] OG. Wiliams isz : 476 47.60 fevérs.—For cure of Headache, Constipation my Craw for Bs 100 10 90 ; ion. ic Bi — Enti -\H. Crawford, 5 and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Entire ie} Naffuiger . : tae 13 ha jsatisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded . ‘ _—AT— ney . And in eccerdance with law byl ae sruae ef . aerate io . the Board of Directors m: e on the ay oO} ’ URRY A —Price 50 . aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr, December, 1804, nom agi toe. of each parcel of vo PEELE IEEE TET RRO) , a Store, coe /} such stock as ma. nece: -be sold a _P Bros Drug . oe Sable eateleaay oe neo day of Veliveace’t ST RYT oH I aX ; ’ Jeeee ee: : atthe hour of 2o’clock P. M., at the o ce of , GE eewawawe)) : OVANENAYs Ven Fine Potatdes. _/ the Secretary, the office of said corporation, to > ‘ , Lac pay she ste Of let aaneemment thereon, grin od : 5 Wer . ac é ‘ : it te of and expenses of sale: wtaraasalive ia valasataovaaliatiaaia ialacaaaisaiay Fine. Burbank potatoes, one cent per. .” By be J of the Board of Directors, i A silver dollar. will 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, a y a hundred-pound sack, HH’ RMONY GRAVEL MINING cf} Nevada City, California, ] Store, on Pine street, belonging to the éstate of the late E. C. 0, Huhn are offered for sale. ticulars inquire at the residence of John Heyer, Broad street; next door to Pennsylvania Engine House, to make ‘4 yrrry its. stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system borne on the stomach and harmless prolonged use, ‘ fering and sorrow. for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, Discovery know its value, Son a SKIN. have not, have now the opportunity to try it wR ES CON S TIPATION Free, ; Call on the advertined Drugygist and C INDIGESTION DIZZINE Ss Get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name CRUPTIONS ON THE sxKipy and address. to H, EK, Bucklen and Co., Beautir IES ““ComPLEXION Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr, King’s LE A CASE IT WILL NO a. . , New Life Pills, Free, Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free. good and cost you nothing. Sold at Carr Bros. Drugstore. eee Mining Books For Sale. A large number of Valuable Mining Books For further parE HEALTH GO A LONG WAY,” 8 curative power ig largely attributable to is reuited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily teed to give perfect satisfacion on refunded, sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Store, have on hand one hundred cords of teat *ine and Oak Wood; all under céver, which j25-Lw a { Pape will be sold in lots to sult purchasers, aud USS Bay: pears : delivered, Send in your orders immeDr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor-} ,. j19; le : diately. jl9-lw al and Blood Purifier ig admirably adapted * — +1@86 at Gaylord’s, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises; Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, “Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Kruptions, and positiy ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranmoney Price 25 centa per box, For ‘ + @e + — Oak and Pine Wood.For Sale. Shurtleff & Son, of the Plaza Grocery Of Interest to Ladies. Something new—Crystal wash-boards— under Price $1.00 per botttle. . Sold at Barr Bros, Drug Store, 0 0 @e o — = GREAT VAKS The Magic Touch — From little~aeorns grow, so also do. fatal Seases spring from small beginnings, ever neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; allowed to develop they cause much sufDr._J._H.;MeLean’s ver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure trial will convince you of its great potency, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store. + 40-2 All Free, Ticse who have used Dr, King’s New and those who as well as a copy of All of which is guaranteed to do you ieee ee Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, 25a Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, ‘and before you bave taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \* That soothing effect is a magic 7 touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones.and strengthens the stome. ach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in snort, raiges the health tone of the entire sysPap Remember : Hood's =: Cures SarsaDELINQUENT NOTICE. COMPANY, Location of works, Nevada County, Calirnin. Location of principal place of business, Notice—There are delinquent upon the fo): ". K, CASPER, Seerctary. Ofice—In the rear of Carter & Johuston’s a & ik Nevada City, Califo: nia. ] a ‘. é Pan ° a Oranges 10 cts. per dozen. Sicily Lemons 30 cts. “— Bananas 40 cts. per dozen. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Lise Fes it Vial soe JO) gai hl SE. SF an DY a Ny Yak jee ar by the wining or losing candidate. in favor of Budd was made lumbia Hill, by Mr and wins the -silver s -rvicenearest the number of votes received by the winning candidate. Guess No. 72, of (10,741 in favor of Estee, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Stere. 8 Sa ee 8 “err The Vote for Governor. --110,738 Statement of the compilled by Albert’ Hart, prizes offered by us number of votes received Guess No. 59, of 11 1,976 Fred Godfrey, of -CoIt being the guess was made by gislature creating . of Junction’ City, 2 Oysters, 2 lb cans 5 for $1. Oysters, 1 Ib cans, 10 for $1, Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. . Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $r. Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. It. wins the sugar bowl and spoons, being the nearest guess to the number of votes received by the losing candidate. The Old Reliable. The Oldest Gentlemen's‘ Furnishing House in this city. Under new management, with New Goods and New Prices. MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. 5 0 oOo t se Look at thesePrice s, They Can't Be Beat f Flour,per 100 Ibs, $1.85 \Salmon, 8 cans for $1 Corn, per 100 Ibs, $1.70, : Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 lbs, $1.20: \Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 \Lard, 10 16 cans, $1.20, 'Lard, 5 Ib cans, 70 cts, Ps SHIGE: DONIOO TRE Ie le oa ah Butter, per Dry Granulated Sugar, : “15 Ibs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 Ibs for $n. Rice, 16 Ibs for $r. Bayo Beans, 28 Ibs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 Ibs for $r, . roll, 40 cts. ‘Best Reno Creamery Butteér, oper square, 55 cts. ° Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Sago, 20 Ibs. for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 Ibs. $1 Citron, 20 cts. per lb. a Clams, 6 cans for $1 Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. ~~ . Currants, 14 lbs. for $1, &@ Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free to each customer, « ; A. B.wroner. Main Street, Opposite Union Hotel, N evada City, Cal, — Raisins, 16 lbs, for $1. > : ‘

Sssrsazessse 118 8 ge gs ‘a _ et ad ie e& 4-3 y > 8 6 e rf @, as erorvo a ay ra stuckholder in the Home mine, sour 49wn will be well suppled with electric ' ful society, and melancholy on the jolliest " oceasions, o ae . ee : CH eRene at oR THE DAILY TRANSCRI Published ce ose tesee —— SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Mo ee . WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE ; SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Every Evening; except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors, ROAD CONVENTION. — Gen.“Roy Stone Will Deliver Address Before That Body. PT will be-held-at Sacramento. Among tho: expected to be present is General Roy Ston nth . meat of Road Inquiry, culture, LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings The youngsters have had considerable sport coasting since the storm ceased, A corrugated iron roof will be put'on the building lately occupied ‘by. the Goldén West restauratit, on Broad street, The case of Mrs. Ellen 8. Hawke ¢s . Chris, Webber and Wm, Quigley is still trial in the Superior Court. It is a suit quiet title toa quartz claim on Deer ‘creek, two miles below town, The mail to Washington -will go reg larly after today. ‘The mail carriers were! expected to-arrive from that place some time this afternoon, ; __ During all the storm the water supply for _* this city has been ‘kept ‘up steadily, no “breaks or blockades having occurred in the ditch or flumes of that system. “Frank Healey won the suit of clothes at Dulac’s drawing last night, and the pair of pants was’ won by Wallace Spaulding, Tt former paid six cents for his ticket, the la ter paid seventy-seven cents, Snowshoeing is good now on the ridges near town, the freezing temperature of the past twe nights having caused a stron erust to form, Men were engaged yesterday in shovelin down and washing away the big piles of snow that had been thrown from roofs int Commercial “building, The weather the past two days has been . a fine treat and everybody is wishing that it may continue for awhile. ‘The night: and mornings are cold and frosty, but tha is all right as long as it does not storm, Many people supposed that the cement sidewalks would be very slippery during For a fact the frost does frosty weather, not gather on them like it ones, and they are not near go slippery, SS ae Sas us PERSONAL POINTERS. os A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Onin Taber of San Francisco on last evening’s train, arrived here O. M. Eastman came down from Maybert today, J. W, Zeigler aud Chas, A, down from Washington today, G. A. Bigelow of Columbia Hill is in towr.Col. Tozer left today for the California mine, M. Rosenberg, wife and daughter went to San Francisco today. A. F. Gray of. San’ Jose arrived here last evening on his way to Alleghany. John Spaulding came up from Auburn Jast evening. . J. W. Brace it last night. for Utica, New York, where he goes to see his mother, whom he has not met for fourteen years, Charles Stepp arrived here this morning from San Francisco, Mr, Stepp is a large J. Wormser, J. Cohn and W. B. George, of San Francisco, arrived here on last evening’s train. : General Jones of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, arrived here this morning on his way te North .San Juan to visit the family of Mr. Baker. He was accompanied by Miss A. Baker of San Juan, who has been Visiting relatives in the Kast. : $< #@e o-——.-_ —__. Electric Light Franchise. ~ The City Trustees, at their meeting last “night, voted to grant a franchise forthe maintaining of an electric light plant to A. M, Allen, manager of the Nevada Gas Works. Two bids were received, one from K. Casper for $50 and one from Mr. Allen for $26 and the cost of advertising. The franchise granted Mr. Casper some. time ge holds good and it looks now as though lights pretty soon, > + #@e > Tr your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in tlie most cheer Dr. J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again. $1.00 per bottle, } Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, eae adhe siete Board and Lodging. A few boarders can be dceommodated in a private family. Enquire at this office, j25 = get } Awarded — Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR: POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Amnioniap Alum or any-other adulterant, A FRIDAY oi JAN. 25, 1895. Street near the Transcript does on wonden , . metal to cover every roadway in tlie State. Dillie came ‘But it furnishes a poor substitute, Good country roads mean-everything to th hauling must be done. of the farm,’ If the roads over which tha animal is required to do his work are bad his load -‘must necessarily be lessened anc on to was held at Augusta, Ga. He. cited the "~ . whieh Owns a spruce forest of 7000 acres, By careful management the forest permits an annual cut of 500,000 cubic feet of wood and paysanet revenue of $25,000 per annum, “Within a few years,” said General Stone, “the city has macadamized the leading roads through the forest, anda ¥ery careful system of accounts shows the following results: Full load on old road, 85 to 100 culiec feet; full load on new road, 175 to 250 feet. Average cust of hauling per 1000 feet B. M., old road, $2 703; average cost of haul1¢€ te saving per 1000 feet B. M., $1; cost of improverients, $25,000; profit per aunum, 10 per cent, General Stone’s address took a decidedly pratical form. He not only pointed out the value of good roads, but he also suggested how-they may be economically built. He believes that convicts sould be usefully and profitably employed-in the preparation of material for the macadamizing of country roads, and that county prisoners and tramps should be employed in grading and other preparatory work on the roads. “By using the best machinery for crushing stone, and employing the convicts only in quarrying and handling it,” says General Stone, *‘an amou:it of material could be produced sufficient to macadamize all the roads in the State as fast as they could be prepared, and, ia addition, to furnish ballast for the railroads as a consideration for their'giving reduced: rates on road materials.’ These are suggestions which could be easily applied in road-building in this State. The Folsoin granite quarries could furnish enough g g 0 8 t Most of the roads in California are natural roads—that is, the roadbed is in a state of nature; the hand of man’ has done little or nothing towards its improvement, In some sections of the great interior valleys, where the roads are much traveled, a covering of gravel from some convenient riverbed has been spread over the ground, mud in winter or they are over the horse’s an; The Case of the Good Ho Next month a State Road Convention Special Agent. and Engineer of the Depart= which is connected with the United States Department} of Agri-Fa The latter department Has been giving much attention to the subject of general road improvement all over-the country, . that being a subject intimately. associated with the great industry to. whose intérests the department is particularly devoted, ' farmer. The cost of every pound of his produce that is hauled to make is affected by the condition of the roadway over which the The capacity of the work horse enters largely into the economy his value is, to some extent, reduced, This ts-very clearly iJlustrated by some facts which General Stoue submitted in an address delivered last June at the Southern Immigration and Industrial Congress, which little city of Goslar, in the Hartz Mountains ing per 1000 feet B. M., new road, $1 70; (4 ; He ' A.LODE INVOLVED. ; Company vs. D. N. Jones, e, zz Bys-thre Democrat, a rom Nevada county, and W. G. At feys Forbes and Dinsmore and W. H: Carlin represented the defendant, At the opening of the case Attorney Kitts stated to the Court the contentions of plaintiff in the case. From his statements, and e. the language of the complaint, it is evident that the action is a suit to quiet title, with the character of the land involved questioned. The “Good Hope Mining Company is a duly organized corporation, having its principat place of business in Grass Valley. The t} comp‘aint alleges that for more than thirty ,{ years a gold bearing lode of quartz has 1} existed on the land known as the ‘Jones Rach,” near “Cabbage Patch,” said quartz containing gold in such large quantities as to inake the land more valuable for mining than-for-atiy*sther purpose; that the said premises are now and for 30 years have been continuously known as mineral lands, The complaint further alleges that. during the year 1838 the grantors of plaintiff lo cated said lode and in the same year two of plaintiff's grantors, William Pascoe and Albert Gale, met defendant at the premises of ‘Thomas Foster at “Cabbage Patch,” and then and there told him that they had located said lode he then and there answered’ “that is all right I don’t claim it, go on and do whatever you please.” That defendant at all times knew tne plaintiff ana its grantors.claimed said preimises in good faith, and he did at divers and sundry times. between the year 1888 andthe beginning of this ac? tion declare to plaintiff that he (defendant) did not claim said lode, that defendant opened roads and gave plaintiff privilege. to cross his adjacent’ lands to get to said lode and premises and defendant furnished and sold to plaintiff materials: to be used, and which were used in working on said premises Ht Plaintiff, relying on its title to said premises and on the admission of defendant that he didnot claim the same, with his knowledge and Without any adverse claim on his’ part, went on and developed the same by the erection of a whim, sinking shafts, ‘running drifts thereon, and supplying machinery and tools for said claim, all of which cost plaintiff more than $5,000. Plaintiff corporation alleges that it is at present the owner of the premises, that the adverse claim of defendant is without foundation in fact, and the defendant is estopped from asserting the same, or any claim . o thereto of the facts above set forth. a The plaintiff prays that defendant be re{I quired to set forth the natnre of his adverse claim, that he be adjudged to have no right, title, interest or estate in the premises involved or any part thereof; that the plaintiff be decreed the owner and entitled to the possession of the premises. The defendant claims that on the 18th day of February, 1875, the United States of pe Mining A ivil action, entitled the Good Hope seg Mining Company vs. David N, Jones is on Ce in the Superior Céurt of Yuba county, y. Kitts and Don Cottrell, land attor: Murphy" arysville, appeared for plaintiff, and drainage system. ” Ebert was summoned into court this morning baby he had kidnapped from his wife, day Mrs. Ebert stole the baby right under Judge’s nose and ran off with it, arrested, last night at the Genasci ranch in Wiltow Valley, death being caused by congestion row afternoon at lic Church, snake canyon,~near Quaker Hill, ' line of the Banner Hill ditch, has been reGREEN OLD AGE. —— @ Sharper in ’Frisco, Yesterday's San Francisco Bulletin says Charles McDonald, ‘recently arrived from Nevada county, with at once became very. confidential, The bucolic stranger indiscretely showed his money and McDonald invited him to take a walk up Market street. He talked of the money he had in bank and said that he needed a little change, At Market and Fourth streets Tadder took out his money and McDonald seized itand ran. He went through the Flood building with Tadder in hot pursuit, but he escaped through a rear entrance and the Nevada county dv le found himself in & strange city without money. The police quickly found» McDonald and they have had him ever since, — see Sp 2 Oe Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of E. W. Heywood, © deceased. Order of publication-of notice to creditors, Estate of E. wW, Heywood, <eceased, Order appointing the following appraisers: DB. Marwick, Jas. BE, and James Shoemaker, \ Ellen 8. Hawke vs. Chris. Webber and Wm, Quigley. On trial; thira day. a City and County of Stockton. Early ® Srockton, January 24.—The CityCouncil and officials propose San Joaquin county by limite to @ separate city from extending the city an area six by eight miles, forming the city and county of Stockton, because the county refuses to contribute to the fund for protectiug the city from overflow by a —-———-+-2@e+ Stole a Baby. » Los ANGELEs, Jduuary 24.—Wm. @, Judge Smith ’s to produce~ the year-old ToShe was Died oOo Last Night. The’ little son of Mrs. George Isoard died f the lungs. The child was four years of ge and was the son of the late <¢ seorge soard, The funeral will take place-tumor2.0’clock, from the Catho_-— + OHe-_ The Damage Repaired. The flume that was carried owt af’ Rattleon the A Nevada Countyan Bunkoed. by sometimes called the Palo Alto kid, was before, Judge Campbell today on a charge of felony. He is accused by Andrew Tadder, a countryman who had having buncoed him out of $250. ~ Tadder and a friend testified that they mét McDonald in a down-town saloon, and that he } ahd have it fixed at once. -must be internal heat, ence of those who have tested this matter is that Gaylord’s groceries-and food articles generally are the best for the being guaranteed fresh times, Hart and W. A. Anderson, has filed papers in the Superior Court in the contest for the office of claim that LaRue’is not entitled to the fice aud demand that the same over to Beckman. ADJOURNED MEETING. The City Trustees Grant an Electric Light. Franchise to A. M. Allen, +} — An adjourned meeting of the Board of City Trustees was held last evening. The following bills were allowed on the General Fund: K. Casper, electric lights, $70.11. * John Murchie, labor on streets, $3, R. McLeod, labor on streets, $3.75. J.J, Coan and James Gross, balance on account, for stome-abutments for the Broadstreet: bridge, $200. The matter of the revocation of the license of John Burt, a saloon keeper, catiie up for hearing.’ A number of witnesses were ex— amined for thé complainant, and Burt testified in his own behalf, ‘ Tt was decided that.the complaint against Burt was fully sustained by the evidence, : and the Board finds that he has’ been keeping a disorderly house. On motion it was ordered that he be permitted to continue business and that Marshal Getchell renew shis license, and if he tinds that apy disturbance is eréated there to report the ‘same to the Trustees, The matter of the granting of a franchise for an electric light plant was taken up and the bids found to be as follows: A. M. Allen bid the cost of ' advertising, and $26, K. Casper bid $50. The franchise was ordered . granted to A. M. Allen, by the following vote:

Ayes—Rich; Gault, Baker, Hook. : The Street Committee was instructed to look. at the street crossing on Noes—Carr, Spring street (ODO: 0 reg, Keep Warm. Some people eat to live, while others live toeat, but in either case there is a need of food of a nourishing and sustaining nature, Warmth is life aud without heat animal life soon becomes extinct. The bright sunshine or the blazing tire furnish external heat, but this alone is not sufficient; there The human stomach may in one sense be likened unto a furnace, asitis the generator of the heat that is necessary to sustain life and promote health, ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. N. Masterson, Stockton, R.H, Reeder, Sh ‘Geo. Clingman, San Francisco, ‘ v C, Cc, W ntworth, F, C, Karle, ¢ Vnin Taber, st GT. Beresford, China Va'ley, J. Robinson, Plum Valley, ui We. Greenlaw, ‘Sacramento, F, Merrill, God’s Country, T. S. May, Graniteville, J. R. Taylor, bs C. Rumnan, Alta, W. Cairns, is B. Layton, » « ~+-++@e oUniform Rank Notice. All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notified to appear at Armory Hallevery W ednesday night for drill practice; By order jl2te Cus, Pxcor, Captain. ie ea KARL'S CLOVER ROOT will ‘purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your, Bowels and make pour head clear as a bell. 25e., 50c., and $1.00. Sold ‘by Carr Bros. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ; A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest” of atin leavening strength— United States Government Food Report, a A New Bill, A bill is before the Le, a new Coyote Scalp Act, a bounty of $2 a scalp instead of $5-ag now, Many well informed mountaineers who have studied the habits of the friar in gray ‘. claim bis oveasional knavery is more than It provides for _{ counterbalanced by the good that he does, and that it is decidedly w on his head for the benefit : hunters, rong to set:a price of a few scalp~ Eas ye eeskoone “poe. Where Is Dan Dennison ? Dan Dennison, oneof the best known horse;men in’ the State, is missing. Several j days ago he lost $700 at the Bay District track, and the next day he disappeared, and has not been seen since. His relatives ‘seem to think-that he has fone on one of his periodical sprees, and that he will turn up all-right—in“a*-few daya, well known in this city, —— he Two Lives Saved. Dennison ig Mrs. Phebe Thomas, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her dife. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered. from a dreadful cold, appreaching »Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle-of Dr. King’s New Discovery aud in two weeks was cured, He ig naturally thankful, It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the the wonderful eflicacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free ‘trial bottles® at Carr Bros, Drug Store, Regular size 50¢ and $1,00, s Sere ea Capratn Swrenny, U, S.A., San Diego, Cal., says: “Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the . first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good.” Price 50c. Sold by Carr Bros, cae <-+@e + Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health g0 a long way,’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, Royal Baking Powder Co., How important it is, then, that it should be supplied with the most wholesome of fond-tuel, so to speak, in order that the bust results may be obtained. ‘Che, experi-~ by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily 106 WallSt. N.Y borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged-use. Try it. ——— ee Beckman vs, LaRue. —_— Wim. Beckman, by his attorneys, General Railroad, Commissioner, They otbe turned — + *@e-+ ucklen’s Arnica Salve. James H; Budd.. Morris M.-Estee Were ~The above figures are {rom the official vote of the State of California, Secretary of State. Our Guessing Contest was for the to the persons guessing nearest the America issued to the Central Paciffe Railroad its patent to the land involved in the at best . action and that the said railroad best for macadam. Much traveled country . did on July 13, 1875, sell the same premises roads in California are either axle-deep-in . to Jonathan KE, Slater. The widow of Slater, after probate preeedings, on May 7, 1881], Placed and today the snow in the ditch was sluiced out-and tonight a full “head of water will be running through the ditch again, W. F. Englebright, Assistant Supe rientendentof the South Yuba Water Company, returned from the scene of the. break this afternoon, company -pound, a: Gaylord’s, fetlocks in ditst in summer, not good in either case, tertainment in the minds of some people. There is not as much of a bugbear in this as may seem at first, that ‘‘the stone roads of Canandaigua, Y., cost only $900 amile,” January thaw the farmers living on them were-hauling two tons of hay on a two-horse wagon, while the neighboring dirt roads were practically impassabie.” The cost of is estimated at $4 per rod or $1280 per mile. « The district directly benefited by such a road tis estimated to embrace an area of *'two square miles or 1280 acres for each mile of road, thus making the cost $1 ~ per acre,” This cost should be equally divided . Pascoe. between the district, the county and the ie Sia ice eo A State. The.county would soon save its Turk Way to reach catarth is through the share of the expense in reduced expenditures for repairs, and both State and county . L would get still further benefit from it in the increased assessed valuation of property. Some country roads have been built in the Enst which have, cost $10,000 per mile; but, ‘*thove youla Sodiay are not. giving as much and ' hauling is} deeded the property of David F. Roddan The cost of a good . and Roddan: on February 23, 1882 macadamized road might be a bar to its en-. the defendant; David N. Jones, actual possession of the land and for a specGeneral Stone sayg. ial defense states that in March, 1891, he N, . leased the lands to plaintiff for one year and These roads. that plaintiff has never surrendered the are'ao well built that ‘in the midst of.a. same and by virtue subordinate to the Ownership and title of the defendant. alleges that the plaintiff has not now legal a macadamized cauntry road, strong enough . Capacity to sue in any action and to carry the traffic, in the Southern States, . that plaintiff under the laws of this State, character of? Dille, W., H, Adams, Jr., Wm. M. Treloar, Johnson Williams, Sam Davey and William blood, Hood¥s Sarsaparilla, by purifying the permanently Hox d’s, effectively, on the liver and bowels.. 25, satisfaction as’some of the roads built fer} = sold to The defendant holds that he has been in of said lease is’ made As another and a special defense Jones . di deniés } It is a corporation organized The following witnesses testified to the . &F e land: John Hymes, SH. di N only . jg slood, removes the cause of the disease and cures catarrh, ‘Take Hoop’ Pinus act easily, yet promptly and fa A $2000 per mile,” is the testimony which . General Stone bears on the subject. Aga matter of fact he has found that the cheapest roads are the best roads, Road-buiid ing and road-repairing is a matter of great importance in this county, A large amount of the taxes collected annually for county purposes whigh-goes into the Road fund and is apentin repuiring the old roalways and in building new ones. But there is a wide tield for improvement, not’ only in tne system of repairing, but in the method o* consruction also, me ; ey “OEE Electric Bitters. tal —— This remedy is becoming so well known per package. KO NO oleethand Gece ee Sold by Carr Bros, Aiport sre hw and so popular as to need no special mention. All who ‘have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is clamed, Electric¢ Bitters i ‘ % ~ ing described stock, on accoun of -asseas— will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidios Eo 15) levied on the 18th day of Decemxe i i i ber, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the neys, will, remove Pimples, Boils, Salt names ofthe respective -hareholde:s,-as folRheum and other affections caused by impure lows : , Wi i i ‘i f No. No, blood, ‘Will drive Malaria from the system Keines. Cert. She. ce and prevent as well as cure all Malaria] OG. Wiliams isz : 476 47.60 fevérs.—For cure of Headache, Constipation my Craw for Bs 100 10 90 ; ion. ic Bi — Enti -\H. Crawford, 5 and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Entire ie} Naffuiger . : tae 13 ha jsatisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded . ‘ _—AT— ney . And in eccerdance with law byl ae sruae ef . aerate io . the Board of Directors m: e on the ay oO} ’ URRY A —Price 50 . aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr, December, 1804, nom agi toe. of each parcel of vo PEELE IEEE TET RRO) , a Store, coe /} such stock as ma. nece: -be sold a _P Bros Drug . oe Sable eateleaay oe neo day of Veliveace’t ST RYT oH I aX ; ’ Jeeee ee: : atthe hour of 2o’clock P. M., at the o ce of , GE eewawawe)) : OVANENAYs Ven Fine Potatdes. _/ the Secretary, the office of said corporation, to > ‘ , Lac pay she ste Of let aaneemment thereon, grin od : 5 Wer . ac é ‘ : it te of and expenses of sale: wtaraasalive ia valasataovaaliatiaaia ialacaaaisaiay Fine. Burbank potatoes, one cent per. .” By be J of the Board of Directors, i A silver dollar. will 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, a y a hundred-pound sack, HH’ RMONY GRAVEL MINING cf} Nevada City, California, ] Store, on Pine street, belonging to the éstate of the late E. C. 0, Huhn are offered for sale. ticulars inquire at the residence of John Heyer, Broad street; next door to Pennsylvania Engine House, to make ‘4 yrrry its. stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system borne on the stomach and harmless prolonged use, ‘ fering and sorrow. for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, Discovery know its value, Son a SKIN. have not, have now the opportunity to try it wR ES CON S TIPATION Free, ; Call on the advertined Drugygist and C INDIGESTION DIZZINE Ss Get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name CRUPTIONS ON THE sxKipy and address. to H, EK, Bucklen and Co., Beautir IES ““ComPLEXION Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr, King’s LE A CASE IT WILL NO a. . , New Life Pills, Free, Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free. good and cost you nothing. Sold at Carr Bros. Drugstore. eee Mining Books For Sale. A large number of Valuable Mining Books For further parE HEALTH GO A LONG WAY,” 8 curative power ig largely attributable to is reuited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily teed to give perfect satisfacion on refunded, sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Store, have on hand one hundred cords of teat *ine and Oak Wood; all under céver, which j25-Lw a { Pape will be sold in lots to sult purchasers, aud USS Bay: pears : delivered, Send in your orders immeDr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor-} ,. j19; le : diately. jl9-lw al and Blood Purifier ig admirably adapted * — +1@86 at Gaylord’s, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises; Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, “Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Kruptions, and positiy ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranmoney Price 25 centa per box, For ‘ + @e + — Oak and Pine Wood.For Sale. Shurtleff & Son, of the Plaza Grocery Of Interest to Ladies. Something new—Crystal wash-boards— under Price $1.00 per botttle. . Sold at Barr Bros, Drug Store, 0 0 @e o — = GREAT VAKS The Magic Touch — From little~aeorns grow, so also do. fatal Seases spring from small beginnings, ever neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; allowed to develop they cause much sufDr._J._H..;MeLean’s ver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure trial will convince you of its great potency, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store. + 40-2 All Free, Ticse who have used Dr, King’s New and those who as well as a copy of All of which is guaranteed to do you ieee ee Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, 25a Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, ‘and before you bave taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \* That soothing effect is a magic 7 touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones.and strengthens the stome. ach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in snort, raiges the health tone of the entire sysPap Remember : Hood's =: Cures SarsaDELINQUENT NOTICE. COMPANY, Location of works, Nevada County, Calirnin. Location of principal place of business, Notice—There are delinquent upon the fo): ". K, CASPER, Seerctary. Ofice—In the rear of Carter & Johuston’s a & ik Nevada City, Califo: nia. ] a ‘. é Pan ° a Oranges 10 cts. per dozen. Sicily Lemons 30 cts. “— Bananas 40 cts. per dozen. 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Lise Fes it Vial soe JO) gai hl SE. SF an DY a Ny Yak jee ar by the wining or losing candidate. in favor of Budd was made lumbia Hill, by Mr and wins the -silver s -rvicenearest the number of votes received by the winning candidate. Guess No. 72, of (10,741 in favor of Estee, Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drug Stere. 8 Sa ee 8 “err The Vote for Governor. --110,738 Statement of the compilled by Albert’ Hart, prizes offered by us number of votes received Guess No. 59, of 11 1,976 Fred Godfrey, of -CoIt being the guess was made by gislature creating . of Junction’ City, 2 Oysters, 2 lb cans 5 for $1. Oysters, 1 Ib cans, 10 for $1, Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. . Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $r. Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. It. wins the sugar bowl and spoons, being the nearest guess to the number of votes received by the losing candidate. The Old Reliable. The Oldest Gentlemen's‘ Furnishing House in this city. Under new management, with New Goods and New Prices. MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. 5 0 oOo t se Look at thesePrice s, They Can't Be Beat f Flour,per 100 Ibs, $1.85 \Salmon, 8 cans for $1 Corn, per 100 Ibs, $1.70, : Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 lbs, $1.20: \Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 \Lard, 10 16 cans, $1.20, 'Lard, 5 Ib cans, 70 cts, Ps SHIGE: DONIOO TRE Ie le oa ah Butter, per Dry Granulated Sugar, : “15 Ibs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 Ibs for $n. Rice, 16 Ibs for $r. Bayo Beans, 28 Ibs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 Ibs for $r, . roll, 40 cts. ‘Best Reno Creamery Butteér, oper square, 55 cts. ° Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Sago, 20 Ibs. for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 Ibs. $1 Citron, 20 cts. per lb. a Clams, 6 cans for $1 Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. ~~ . Currants, 14 lbs. for $1, &@ Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free to each customer, « ; A. B.wroner. Main Street, Opposite Union Hotel, N evada City, Cal, — Raisins, 16 lbs, for $1. > : ‘