January 29, 1895 (4 pages)

vale, . on the Ad! ¥ a) Bue nS toa mes & SS2s8keS 4 seats eesensRrRsxe? 838 ¢ p29 a3 a 3,278 26 if ~ 21,976 68 $306,201 «1 $ 50,000 0) 22,149 41 982,623 7 1,427 (8 .$ 306,201 21 Janks as set curities and ody of the wns of Neof Nevaa, osit in the 0, and $20, y 1al Bank o York. The ted in the ated in the »county of : Presi* ent. 3, & Otary evada’ this RLS, ry Publie. ital o. the “', $22,149 44 : $25 00 President. his seventh RLS, Co., Cal C. Henry. RY, an") B.” nd Cigars. treets. L, AV ida Block « >. TING. GTON red to paint agons, etc., A int ', OPPO. re placing a City on 1895, as x. with Loi at San for the ting with riving at snd over¥ ONLY % pie train, 25°7"' % X. ith overOverlandig with leaving LLEY. : his tain HER, . Agent. , were practically an indirect expression of © IS sciantaineiadndimmaininmenie tne: a pen THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Published Every Evening, except Sunday. SHOULD BE DEFEATED. FROM BIRCHVILLE. —— enmens The Bill Providing For an Ice Fac-+-Social Doings at that. Burg—A : tory at Folsom Prison. : Pepper Episode, . BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . Hop. R.I Thomas of this county isa member of the Assembly committee that the following items: SERVED BY CARRigns AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month ——— . will consider the bill to appropriate $160,000 fur the erection and equipment of an iceRed“Our corresponeent at Birchyille sends us The new club known as the United Idiots gave their first party on Friday “evening, making plant at the Folsom Prison, and it is expected that he will use every effort to WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. rendered: : Opening remarks by J. B. McIntosh. Vogal solo, Miss Lizzie Allen. preyent the committee from recommending the passage of the bill. “The ice industry is one of. the’ important natural resources of our county and furnishes, employment to .a Violin solo,, John Doyle. TUESDAY... JAN. 29, 1895. large number of men. Should the State go into the business with its convict labo® the }— Recitation, John Allen, Instrumental solo, Mrs, Freéiiéh. Becoming Popular. The one-cent cliibs’ are becoming. ver popular, — Two tailor shops in this city an one in Grass Valley are working the schefne for all it is worth. For the information of those who do not understand the system w will explain: One hundred tickets nambered from 1 to 100, are-placed in envelopes, and the person wislfing to buy one selects from the lot aiid pays _therefor as many cents as the number on the ticket. For example: If-the envelope he picks out contains ticket No. 19, he pays 19 cents; if it happens to be 100 he pays $1, which is the highest priced ticket in the lot. After the tiekets are all sold a drawing is held. Into a hat, box or other receptacle 100 duplicate tickets are placed. The first number drawn out determines the winner of the first prize, the holder of the corresponding ticket being entitled thereto. As many numbers are drawn out as there are prizes to be given, 4 The New Bridge. Captain George A. Nihell, who has the contract-to.put together and place in position the new iron bridge at the foot of Broad street, started the work yesterday and expects to get through by the last of the week. He has a crew of seven men working. The bridge will weigh 20,000 pounds, which is about 8,000 pounds heavier than the Main-street bridge. Everybody is anxious to see the bridge in place. The Miners Fcundry furnish it, having been awarded the contract by the City Trustees, _ + 7 Senator Ford. The Sacramento correspondent of the Galt Gazette writes this tribute of Senator Ford: Senator Ford of Nevada and Sierra is deserving of as much credit for the Per— kins termination of the Senatorial * fight as any man in the Legislature, His quiet and effective work during the campaign in gecuring pledges for the Legislature which the will of the State was a master-stroke in politics—and decent politics at that. _——-—--+-2 e+ Tully Quits. _ J. B. Tully has thrown up the. contract to carry the Washington mail. He says he will carry it if Prescott’s bondsmen will give him a bond to the effect that Prescott will not run a stage line on that route again. There has been a good deal of backing and filling in this matter. + Or + __ Sar Ruewm often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other ‘ ease : and it was thought that the order would be . Discovery know its value, and those who parts of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum. Hoop’s Piius are the best after-dinner } pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25. a box. oe GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never negléct symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop’they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. NESE ere Patina et SHILOH’S CURE is sold on‘a guarantee. . It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. ——_____---@e o—-_ ____ Wanted. A purchaser for a light buckboard and a single harness, both in first-class condition and will be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire at this office. j291w Two Lives Saved, Mrs. Phebe Thomas, of Junction City, 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 oompletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Franciseo, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was.cured, He is naturally thankful, It is such results, of which these are samples, that préve the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs: and Colds. Free trial bottles at. Carr Bros. Drug Store, Regular size 50c and $1.00. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, “DR: BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grapé Cream of Tartar Powder. Free 9 interests ‘of the ice companies-in Nevada county would be seriously affected, Convict labor should not be a'lowed to enter ¥ . into competition with honest labor in ony a branch, and it isan unreasonable and unjust use of State money to appropriate it for any purpose that will bring the work of cenvicts against the labor of honest men who Recitation, Miss MeNichols. Harmonica solu, Miss Nellie Fogarty. Recitation, Miss Kate Skehan, Vocal solo, Mrs. Frerch, Vocal solo, Miss Skehan. the 18th. A large number of invited guests were present. The followiig ~program was Refreshments were served and everything passed ‘off pleasanily with the exception that some miscreant put red pepper on the have not only themselves to support but in many cases fathilies dependent upon them, We believe penitentiaries can be made self-sustaining, or nearly s0, withont-en— gaging in industries to such an extent as to affect legitimate business coucerns or ‘take from free men the opportunities that rightly should be theirs. There are some industries which perhaps there is né danger of overdving, and these could be engaged in by the prisoners without detriment to others. There is ne good; reason why the prisoners canuot produce or manufacture nearly everything needed for themselves and about the prisons, excepting of course such articles as are not produced in the State, and these could be purchased with: the receipts obtained from the sale of surplus products that would not come in competition to any gheat extent with outside enterprises, : a eee LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings D. Wilson, who was caved on in the Spanish mine several nights ago, is doing nicely, ; ° The case of Coombs vs. Locklin has been postponed in the Superior Court till Thureday at 10 o’clock.° , : The free concert given by a traveling advertising company drew another large audience at the Theater last night, Richard Noell, a miner at the W. Y. O. D. ‘mine, Grass Valley district, had his hand badly hurt this afternoon, Aw electric light has been put up on Union street, It was greatly needed, as that has been a very dark thoroughfare, Frank Nye, who was arrested by Sheriff parties. who.committed-the-act. Good music was rendered by John Doyle, these present were the following: Mrs, Maroney, Mrs. Fogarty, Mrs. Bynon, Mrs. Sneath, Mrs, Furgerson. Misses Lizzie Allen, Lol, Bynon, Teresa Skehan, * Sarah Sneath, Kate Skehan, Maggie Doyle, Ellen Fogarty, ~Willah Sinclair, Eva Hall, Lottie Reader, Maggie Fogarty, Mary MeNichols. Messrs, Fred Burnett, J. B. Miller, Robert Mark, James Fogarty, B.~T. Bynon, Ed Powell, Joe, George, Frank, Walter, Sam, Josiah and Isaac McCullough. During the last storm the Milton~canal overflowed its banks, doing considerable damage to Mr. Allen’s farm. Quite:a force of men have been at work repairing the same the past week, . Miss Katie Skehan of Auburn, who has been on an extended visit to her parents, returned several days ago, P. H. Flynn was badly hurt the other day by his horse falling on him. You Know. +8 i PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. . N. E. Boyd of Yuba City is in town. D. B. Murphy of San Francisco isin town. H. German was over from San Juan today. J. W. Wilcoxen of Yuba City came in this morning. Dr. L. K. Blakslee of Chicago arrived stove, which caused the hall to be deserted in short order, A-reward of $50 .is offered for the arrest and conviction of the party or Archie Furgerson and Fred Burnett. Among THE PRESTON SCHOOL. Board of Directors, == administration of the affairs of the School and have déinanded a thorough and impartial investigation, as will appear from the following letter which ‘was’ forwarded ‘yesterday to Assemblyman Phelps, who ° is credited with being responsible for much of the unjust comment, NeVapa Ciry, Jan, 28, 1805.” Hon, T, G. PHEnps, AssEMBLYMAN, SacRAMENTO: Dear Sir—Referring to the criticisms which have been made on the Hoor of the Assembly Chamber on the financial Management._of the Preston School of Industry at Ione, I now request, on behalf of the Roard of Trustees, that the whole n agement of that institution, with authori to send for persons and papers, with conidence that a fair and impartial investigation will demonstrate that every act of ours has‘heen in gfriet “agcordance with law and in the interest of economy to the State and of efficient management of the gchool. ‘Believing, ftom™ pubfished remarks of yours, that you have been misinformed and that you have thus been led to -form erroneous conclusions, I appeal to you, as a fair~minded man, “as a man who would not willingly do an unjust act, that this invéstigation be made that the true situation of our affairs may thus be presented to the Legislature. Respectfully yours E. M,-Prxston, President Board of Trustees, ry Se — “TAN SIGMA SIGMA.” The Femate Sages of the High School Form a.Mysterious Cabal. Epiror Transcrier: As we have often noticed that anything ‘new and unique is always welcomed by your ‘ paper, we feel that perhaps you will be idterested to know that the members of the Class of -’95,. Nevada City High School, haye organized a Sorority. We presume that you know that that there is a Class of 95, altheugh it seems that the fact has never dawned upon the mind of your contemporary, the Daily H—. Our society was organized on Jan. 3, "95. It was first inteuded to form merely a class organization, but we afterwards concluded An Investigation Demanded bythe The Board of Trustees of the Preston School of Industry at Ione are justly indignant at the unwarrantable attacks on their . the reclamation district, though CommisTALE TO THE KITE. The Anti-Debris Association Con~~ troiied by Rose and Associates, Marysville Democrat; The scheme of Commissioner Rose to drain the tule belt and reclaim land owned by a syndicate at public expense is being pushed to the front in the present session of the Legislature and ‘calls for the expenditure of $9,250,000. Robert T. Devlin of Sacramento, ‘who is drawing a salary monthly as attorney. for. the Anti+Debris Association, is also. the attorney for the Board of: Public Works, of which ex-Senator Rose is Commissioner with a salary of $4,000 a year. Ex-Senator Johnston of Sacramento county and W.S. Green of Colusa are thé associates of Commissioner Rose in engiueering the scheme of forming a drainage pistrict and the reclaiming of thousands of acres of tule lands owned by a syndicate and citizens, _of this and other States. These Commissioners of Public Works and the gentlemen who are members of the Anti-Debris Association, representing the counties of Col;sa‘and Sacramento, constitute-thé majority of the last named Association at the present time, paying monthly dues. . Gommissioner Rose, Attorney Devlin and ‘Dr, Dixow. of Sacramento, are the active spirits in pushing the measure through the Legislature,-which™if successfnl, will furnish pie for them at least two years more, Through the opposition of A; 0, Bingham, J. M. ©, Jasper, D: A. Ostrom and T. J, ‘Sherwood, who were delegates in the Convention, Yuba county was not included in sioner Rose, Dr, Dixon and others thought. this county should be included, The dis trict as formed by the bill just drafted and approved by. the gentlemen mentioned, includes Sacramento, Solano, Yolo, Colusa, Sutter and Butte. : The scheme as projected by Rose, Devlin, Johnston, Dixon and Green will, if, it becomes a law, cost the people about $9, 250,Oroville Register: We note that during the very stormy. weather our blacksmiths and other. craftemen have but little to do. This idleness begets_spend-! in the’shade, waiting for business to thrift habits for-all congregate together and . The United States mint is the only . between ‘cards and other games considerable . money“is spent. town in particular but to all small tewns—in ; the State. was unaveidable could not be done during these days of enforced idleness. We note that the blacksmith for instance as soon as he begins ; work again he goes to the and buys horseshoes, That if any one needs a stepladder he must buy it from a store, and /so it is with a good many other things that make during very wet weather. Truckee Republican : The Sierra Valley stage left here Monday morning and has not been heard of since, Al: Street, Herbert Nichols, John Place and L. B. Sheef were ‘On._the sleigh, and had fourteen head of horses,~ It was expected that Street would return the same night, but he did not. As the telephone wires.are down’ it is impossible to ascertain whetherthey reached their destination or not, ConsideFable uncasiness exists among some of our citizens asto what has become of the party. Some think that as that was the first sleigh over the road . ~ since the heavy storm the horses were too tuch worn out to return, and in-that way, . accounts for Street’s delay in returning, The party went prepared to repair the tele4 phone wires as they went along, so it seen = strange that Nothing has been heard from them, é OLNEY, DOS -°No Profit in Idleness. An exchange well says that a man may ‘Just So. cee carpenters, guy, a man may lie, and ® man. may puff and blow; but he can’t gettrade by sitting grow, plece that can make money without advertising, We -don’t refer to this We have often wondered if this or whether some work \ Jas, hardware store carpenters and blacksmiths might True, they might not make over a dollar or two bdo 7 tre ie a day and would probably have to keep the]! John Malroye “ article sometime ere they sold it, but they . ° Oscar Webber, ile W, H. Miles, Miller Ranch, P.O H. M. Getz, Oregon——-lpiee. E. M. Preston, Loa Angeless, Miss M. Track leson, Nevada, Mrs. Mrs. N. H, Swanson, Truckee, Chas. W. Kitts, Graas Valley, A. W. Russell, Zane ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. at din, * M. Campbell, Grass Valley, would gain in two ways—first they would be kept busy and thereby earn small wages and secondly, while at work they’ would not spend as much as when idle, M.A. ( Jrossman, San FF rancisen, D. B. Murphy, bs Wm. Gleeson, Virginia City, J. W. Wilcoxon, Yiiba City, I. K. Blakslee, M, D., Chicago. $09 there being only Colusa, Sacramento, SutStage Missing Flue ter, and Yuba’ now~in the organization” and iene Absolutely Pure.}—_ The Democrat does not believe the Dill will become a law at this session, but the present law will continue Rose and his =< ; j Rina SS feeb re ume A cream of tartar baking powder—>—_ 000, aceording to the estimate of Engineer Ming, BO Wecreres Cattanoonk. Teun Highest of all in leavenin strength— = Grunsky. : : ann eH ooga, “. United States Government ‘ood Report, says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep MY Lirx,’ I consider it the best-remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels: Price 75 eta, Royal Baking Powder (o., associates in office at a large expense, without benefit to the general public. f The Democrat will have more to say about Sold by Carr Bros, 106 WallSt., N.Y, his scheme in the future, Earner ee Novelties in Evening Toilettes. Now that the season of social gatherings, that as every class heretofore had had a. balls and theatre parties has fairly set in, Social Club, aud that every class following . ®Very woman's interest is once more cere here this morning. S. Jones of San Francisco arrived here on last night’s train. —— Mell B:Rosenberg and W. G, Cords, of San Francisco, are in town. : H,. E. Owner, the well-known commercial traveler of Sacramento, is in town. W. A. Sherman and R. Flanders, of Sacramento, came in on last night’s train, W. M. Crutcher, Internal Revenue Collector of this District, is in this city. Douglass for disturbing the peace, was yes~ terday sentenced to ten days in the county jail by Justice’ Mulloy. At the conclusion of the meeting of .Hydraulic Parlor tonight the Curly Bears will havea growl.’ Two ‘wandering ‘cubs will be taken into the fold. Sherman W. Marsh, D. D. G. P. of the Native Sons, went to Liucoln, Placer county, today, and will install the officers of the was likely to have one, if we did not think of something new we had better put our mental] wheels to work and find something to institute that would really be an ianovation. This wise conclusion resulted in the suggestion from one of our members that we should organize a *‘Norority.” This ideg was unanimously adopted and soon we had an entirely new society. We adopted as the symbol of our society the Gréek letters, “Tan Sigma Sigma,” and ajl. the tortures tered on the appropriate evening toilettes. The hedice is a mass of some filmy fabric, the ultra-fashionable ones—isrrespective of shirt made Of another material—being in variably of crepon or embroidered meusline de soie, made over a foundation of silk which, in color, matches the skirt. Rosettes of lace usually finish the bodice, Jewelled corselets are very popular, They have a silk foundation and are frequently set with real gems. The crepes afford an Morris M’. Estee. . : The above figures are vote of the State of California, Secretary of State. The Vote for Governor. ae H, Budd.-. az = crue . i 1,944 . eee pole, Fd ee ek let DO Ser ty ak ee a ae ; : o++ef10,738 from the official statement of the compilled by Albert Hart, Our Guessing Contest was for ‘the prizes offered by us to the persons guessing nearest the number of votes received by the wining or losing candidate. Parlor at that place tonight. Forty-nine telepho: es was the total number on the list in this city at noon today. Another person was talking of having one given before night, making an even fifty. The remains of the late Henry Davis of Grass Valley have been taken to Reno for burial by James T. Davis, son of the deceased, who is in the employ of the V, & T, Railroad Co. at the Mound House, between Reno and Virginia City. : The Y Not Whist Club of French Corral met at the residence of H. French a few evenings ago. The first prizes were won by C. L. Miller and Mrs, S. R. Heath, the bouby prizes being captured by W. Moulton and Mrs. D. W. Eckman. ; The Men’s Whist Club was entertained by Oscar Weber at the Holbrooke Hote!, Grass Valley, last Satuaday—night.The first prizes wére won by S. C, Thompson and Miss Agnes Fletcher and Dr, Willis and Miss Tessie Prince won the booby prizes, Game is said to be quite plentiful in this vicinity, and during the past weck many gray squirrels and mountain quail have been brought to bag. Several days ago, after the last fall of snow, a deer was seen on Sugar Loaf mountain, just beyond the city-limits. The Street Comniittee are thinking of putting down a crossing on Spring street, just above the Miners Foundry, but have not deeided yet whether tu have it of stone or planks. The people in that neighborhood are not very particular, a8 long as it is a walk. ———— G2 Very Much off Color Are people who are troubled with chronic liver complaint. Bile in the blood tinges the cuticle and even the eyeballs, and also manifests its presence by uneasiness in the right side and beneath the right shoulder blade, furred tongue, nausea, sick headache and an unpleasant breath. It is usually accompanied by costiveness and dyspepsia. For the ailment itself, and its various manifestatiens, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a speedy and complete remedy. This standard medicine also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervousnegs and the infirmities incident to declining years. It builds up an enfeebled physique and fortifies it against disease. Appetite and nightly slumber are promoted by it, and it is a pro. tector against the effects of ‘a wetting, of overwork, exposure and unwholesome food or water. : ~~ Uniform Rank Notice. All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notified to appear at Armory Hall every Wednesday night fbr drill practice. By order mA jl2té Cuas. Pxcor, Captain. Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J, H. McLean’s Little Liver and Bali will set you right again. $1.00 per bottle. f from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, : 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, --— 4+ Sold at Curr Bros,” Drug Store, + +@e> as All Free. Those who: have’ used’ Dr, King’s New have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free, Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E, Bucklen‘and Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Sold at Carr Bros. Drugstore. : itis sold on a tee by all « ts. It ci) t gis . cures, fpeipie Sarumptics Sold by Carr Bros. $100 REWARD! Will be paid by the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who broke into the Section House, situated at Hill's Flat, on the night of January -28, 1895, and stole therefrom a Ratchet Drill and Bits. a Also a reward of five dollars for the return of said tools. The Drill is stamped N.C. N: GER; * seme. JNO, F. KIDDER, President and Manager. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Dr: A. Chapman, Dr, N. EB. Chapman, Dr, CO. Ww: Chapman, DENTISTS, j29-1w —— » ‘Local: Anesthetics, if desired. Office at Residence, \y Swords are our secrets,and not ef interest that your inventive genius call” conjure up would not draw from us the meaning of those mystic letters. A list of officers follows: Magistra— Miss Jessie Hothersall. Magistra Secunda—Miss’ Bessie Goyne. Scriba—Miss Maud Murchie, opportunity for producing, at a moderate price, very artistic effects, They come in all tints. The ribboned crepe is a very dainty novelity. Sleeves remain as wonderful as ever in size, They are of the same fabric as the skirt. As for the latter, it is conspicuous for its plainness and its proThesaura—Miss Missie Baker, nounced flare. A great variety of models Vigilia—Miss Lulu Marsh. ; =.~pare-to be found in the McDowell Fashion We are ten in number and are as follows: Magazines. These unequalled periodicals Misses Maud Murchie, Laura Power, Bessie . Offer an inducement in the way of special Goyne, Missie Baker, Jessie Hothersall, . coupon patterns which always follow the Lottie Martin, Annie James, May Bufking-. .latest, the most fashionable and the most ton, Ida Hughes, : praclical styles, Both ‘La Mode de ‘Paris’ Our method of pocedure, name and passand ‘Paris Album of Fashion,” cosf $2.50 per year, or 35 cents a copy; “The French to outsiders. Our colors are red and yellow. Dressmaker” is $3.00 per annum, or 30 cts, Hoping that you will take at least a small} copy. As for “‘La Mode,” it cost only interest in the Class of 95, which, as we . $1.50 a year, or 15 cents a copy. If you are believe, is thefirst one composed entirely unable to procure either of these journals of girls to graduate from the: Nevada City . from your newsdealer do not take any “subHigh School, we remain Yours truly stitute from him, but apply by mail directly “Tux Tan Stanra Sigma.” to Messrs. McDowell & Co., 4 West 14h in favor of Budd was made lumbia Hill, and wins the The y silver service. nearest the number of votes received by the winning candidate, Guess No. 72, of 110,741 in favor of Estee, was made by Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. spoons, being the nearest g ceived by the losing c Oldest House in this city, ment, with New ‘Goods and New Prices. Guess No. 59, of 111,976 by Mr. Fred Godfrey, of !CoIt being the guess It wins the sugar bowl and uess to the number of‘ votes re— andidate, The Old Reliable. Gentlemen's © Furnishing Under new manageMARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. ———-F OO Street, New York. John Spaulding of Seigler Springs, Martin Lawrence of Auburn, W. F. Englebright of this city, and J. §, Goodwin, Frank Godding and R. E. Linder, of You Bet, have formed a close corporation, to be known as the Red Dog Mining Company. The company intend working gravel claims at Red Dog district, two miles this side of You Bet, : r +00 Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known 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 will cure ]] diseadés of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as <nre all Malariel fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitterse— Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price 50 cts. aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Will Mine at Red Dog. —— to do all that is clamed, °Electric Bitters 5 r LJ v Dyspepsia Cured “My wife has been a great sufferer with Dyspepsia. Thrée bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla have perfectly cured her. At times the lightest food would distress her terribly. She could not sleep and had dreadful sick headaches, She tried different medicines, but none did her any good. At last = Hood's Sarsaparilla was recomS mended and two bottles. gave relief — made her Shé is not now troubled Mre, Otis Merritt perfectly well. ? SarsaoO S parilla SBWCECEGC EHH COR with any sick . é headaches nor bad feeltl] j es ings, can eat heartily and sleep “well.” VOROOB0O080088 Oris MERRITT, Addison, Maine. Bros. Drug Store. _ 4 Hgod’s Pills are mild and gentie, BANANAS 25 Cts, Pr Doren & ‘ : wee} Sasgamento Street. . o LEADING CANDY-MAKER, . ; —AT— < 13. Commercial Street, Nevada City. J ES CERY . Look at these Prices, Flour,per 100 Ibs. $1.85 Corn, per 100 Ibs. $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 Ibs. $1.20. Middlings, per 100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17‘Ibs_ for $r. Rice, 16 lbs for $1; Bayo Beans, 28 Ibs for $r. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 Ib cans 5 for.$r. 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. Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. : °< give away—free to each customer, Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. 00 They Can't Be Beatl Salmon, 8 cans for $1 \Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 \Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. ‘Lard, 5 Ib cans, 70 cts. [Best Pickle Roll Butter, per ie roll, 40 cts. ‘Best Reno Creamery ‘Butter, us per square, 55 cts. ‘Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. ‘Sago, 20 Ibs. for $1. ‘Seedless Raisins, 1q Ibs. $1 ‘Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1. ‘Citron, 20 cts. per Ib, . } j © . ‘Currants, 14 Ibs. for $1, °° 6 cans for $1 ~ €@ Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we a * NK7T OLE.

vale, . on the Ad! ¥ a) Bue nS toa mes & SS2s8keS 4 seats eesensRrRsxe? 838 ¢ p29 a3 a 3,278 26 if ~ 21,976 68 $306,201 «1 $ 50,000 0) 22,149 41 982,623 7 1,427 (8 .$ 306,201 21 Janks as set curities and ody of the wns of Neof Nevaa, osit in the 0, and $20, y 1al Bank o York. The ted in the ated in the »county of : Presi* ent. 3, & Otary evada’ this RLS, ry Publie. ital o. the “', $22,149 44 : $25 00 President. his seventh RLS, Co., Cal C. Henry. RY, an") B.” nd Cigars. treets. L, AV ida Block « >. TING. GTON red to paint agons, etc., A int ', OPPO. re placing a City on 1895, as x. with Loi at San for the ting with riving at snd over¥ ONLY % pie train, 25°7"' % X. ith overOverlandig with leaving LLEY. : his tain HER, . Agent. , were practically an indirect expression of © IS sciantaineiadndimmaininmenie tne: a pen THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Published Every Evening, except Sunday. SHOULD BE DEFEATED. FROM BIRCHVILLE. —— enmens The Bill Providing For an Ice Fac-+-Social Doings at that. Burg—A : tory at Folsom Prison. : Pepper Episode, . BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . Hop. R.I Thomas of this county isa member of the Assembly committee that the following items: SERVED BY CARRigns AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month ——— . will consider the bill to appropriate $160,000 fur the erection and equipment of an iceRed“Our corresponeent at Birchyille sends us The new club known as the United Idiots gave their first party on Friday “evening, making plant at the Folsom Prison, and it is expected that he will use every effort to WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. rendered: : Opening remarks by J. B. McIntosh. Vogal solo, Miss Lizzie Allen. preyent the committee from recommending the passage of the bill. “The ice industry is one of. the’ important natural resources of our county and furnishes, employment to .a Violin solo,, John Doyle. TUESDAY...... JAN. 29, 1895. large number of men. Should the State go into the business with its convict labo® the }— Recitation, John Allen, Instrumental solo, Mrs, Freéiiéh. Becoming Popular. The one-cent cliibs’ are becoming. ver popular, — Two tailor shops in this city an one in Grass Valley are working the schefne for all it is worth. For the information of those who do not understand the system w will explain: One hundred tickets nambered from 1 to 100, are-placed in envelopes, and the person wislfing to buy one selects from the lot aiid pays _therefor as many cents as the number on the ticket. For example: If-the envelope he picks out contains ticket No. 19, he pays 19 cents; if it happens to be 100 he pays $1, which is the highest priced ticket in the lot. After the tiekets are all sold a drawing is held. Into a hat, box or other receptacle 100 duplicate tickets are placed. The first number drawn out determines the winner of the first prize, the holder of the corresponding ticket being entitled thereto. As many numbers are drawn out as there are prizes to be given, 4 The New Bridge. Captain George A. Nihell, who has the contract-to.put together and place in position the new iron bridge at the foot of Broad street, started the work yesterday and expects to get through by the last of the week. He has a crew of seven men working. The bridge will weigh 20,000 pounds, which is about 8,000 pounds heavier than the Main-street bridge. Everybody is anxious to see the bridge in place. The Miners Fcundry furnish it, having been awarded the contract by the City Trustees, _ + 7 Senator Ford. The Sacramento correspondent of the Galt Gazette writes this tribute of Senator Ford: Senator Ford of Nevada and Sierra is deserving of as much credit for the Per— kins termination of the Senatorial * fight as any man in the Legislature, His quiet and effective work during the campaign in gecuring pledges for the Legislature which the will of the State was a master-stroke in politics—and decent politics at that. _——-—--+-2 e+ Tully Quits. _ J. B. Tully has thrown up the. contract to carry the Washington mail. He says he will carry it if Prescott’s bondsmen will give him a bond to the effect that Prescott will not run a stage line on that route again. There has been a good deal of backing and filling in this matter. + Or + __ Sar Ruewm often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other ‘ ease : and it was thought that the order would be . Discovery know its value, and those who parts of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum. Hoop’s Piius are the best after-dinner } pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25. a box. oe GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. Never negléct symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop’they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. NESE ere Patina et SHILOH’S CURE is sold on‘a guarantee. . It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts., 50 cts., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros. ——_____---@e o—-_ ____ Wanted. A purchaser for a light buckboard and a single harness, both in first-class condition and will be sold at a reasonable price. Enquire at this office. j291w Two Lives Saved, Mrs. Phebe Thomas, of Junction City, 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 oompletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Franciseo, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was.cured, He is naturally thankful, It is such results, of which these are samples, that préve the the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs: and Colds. Free trial bottles at. Carr Bros. Drug Store, Regular size 50c and $1.00. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, “DR: BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grapé Cream of Tartar Powder. Free 9 interests ‘of the ice companies-in Nevada county would be seriously affected, Convict labor should not be a'lowed to enter ¥ . into competition with honest labor in ony a branch, and it isan unreasonable and unjust use of State money to appropriate it for any purpose that will bring the work of cenvicts against the labor of honest men who Recitation, Miss MeNichols. Harmonica solu, Miss Nellie Fogarty. Recitation, Miss Kate Skehan, Vocal solo, Mrs. Frerch, Vocal solo, Miss Skehan. the 18th. A large number of invited guests were present. The followiig ~program was Refreshments were served and everything passed ‘off pleasanily with the exception that some miscreant put red pepper on the have not only themselves to support but in many cases fathilies dependent upon them, We believe penitentiaries can be made self-sustaining, or nearly s0, withont-en— gaging in industries to such an extent as to affect legitimate business coucerns or ‘take from free men the opportunities that rightly should be theirs. There are some industries which perhaps there is né danger of overdving, and these could be engaged in by the prisoners without detriment to others. There is ne good; reason why the prisoners canuot produce or manufacture nearly everything needed for themselves and about the prisons, excepting of course such articles as are not produced in the State, and these could be purchased with: the receipts obtained from the sale of surplus products that would not come in competition to any gheat extent with outside enterprises, : a eee LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings D. Wilson, who was caved on in the Spanish mine several nights ago, is doing nicely, ; ° The case of Coombs vs. Locklin has been postponed in the Superior Court till Thureday at 10 o’clock.° , : The free concert given by a traveling advertising company drew another large audience at the Theater last night, Richard Noell, a miner at the W. Y. O. D. ‘mine, Grass Valley district, had his hand badly hurt this afternoon, Aw electric light has been put up on Union street, It was greatly needed, as that has been a very dark thoroughfare, Frank Nye, who was arrested by Sheriff parties. who.committed-the-act. Good music was rendered by John Doyle, these present were the following: Mrs, Maroney, Mrs. Fogarty, Mrs. Bynon, Mrs. Sneath, Mrs, Furgerson. Misses Lizzie Allen, Lol, Bynon, Teresa Skehan, * Sarah Sneath, Kate Skehan, Maggie Doyle, Ellen Fogarty, ~Willah Sinclair, Eva Hall, Lottie Reader, Maggie Fogarty, Mary MeNichols. Messrs, Fred Burnett, J. B. Miller, Robert Mark, James Fogarty, B.~T. Bynon, Ed Powell, Joe, George, Frank, Walter, Sam, Josiah and Isaac McCullough. During the last storm the Milton~canal overflowed its banks, doing considerable damage to Mr. Allen’s farm. Quite:a force of men have been at work repairing the same the past week, . Miss Katie Skehan of Auburn, who has been on an extended visit to her parents, returned several days ago, P. H. Flynn was badly hurt the other day by his horse falling on him. You Know. +8 i PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. . N. E. Boyd of Yuba City is in town. D. B. Murphy of San Francisco isin town. H. German was over from San Juan today. J. W. Wilcoxen of Yuba City came in this morning. Dr. L. K. Blakslee of Chicago arrived stove, which caused the hall to be deserted in short order, A-reward of $50 .is offered for the arrest and conviction of the party or Archie Furgerson and Fred Burnett. Among THE PRESTON SCHOOL. Board of Directors, == administration of the affairs of the School and have déinanded a thorough and impartial investigation, as will appear from the following letter which ‘was’ forwarded ‘yesterday to Assemblyman Phelps, who ° is credited with being responsible for much of the unjust comment, NeVapa Ciry, Jan, 28, 1805.” Hon, T, G. PHEnps, AssEMBLYMAN, SacRAMENTO: Dear Sir—Referring to the criticisms which have been made on the Hoor of the Assembly Chamber on the financial Management._of the Preston School of Industry at Ione, I now request, on behalf of the Roard of Trustees, that the whole n agement of that institution, with authori to send for persons and papers, with conidence that a fair and impartial investigation will demonstrate that every act of ours has‘heen in gfriet “agcordance with law and in the interest of economy to the State and of efficient management of the gchool. ‘Believing, ftom™ pubfished remarks of yours, that you have been misinformed and that you have thus been led to -form erroneous conclusions, I appeal to you, as a fair~minded man, “as a man who would not willingly do an unjust act, that this invéstigation be made that the true situation of our affairs may thus be presented to the Legislature. Respectfully yours E. M,-Prxston, President Board of Trustees, ry Se — “TAN SIGMA SIGMA.” The Femate Sages of the High School Form a.Mysterious Cabal. Epiror Transcrier: As we have often noticed that anything ‘new and unique is always welcomed by your ‘ paper, we feel that perhaps you will be idterested to know that the members of the Class of -’95,. Nevada City High School, haye organized a Sorority. We presume that you know that that there is a Class of 95, altheugh it seems that the fact has never dawned upon the mind of your contemporary, the Daily H—. Our society was organized on Jan. 3, "95. It was first inteuded to form merely a class organization, but we afterwards concluded An Investigation Demanded bythe The Board of Trustees of the Preston School of Industry at Ione are justly indignant at the unwarrantable attacks on their . the reclamation district, though CommisTALE TO THE KITE. The Anti-Debris Association Con~~ troiied by Rose and Associates, Marysville Democrat; The scheme of Commissioner Rose to drain the tule belt and reclaim land owned by a syndicate at public expense is being pushed to the front in the present session of the Legislature and ‘calls for the expenditure of $9,250,000. Robert T. Devlin of Sacramento, ‘who is drawing a salary monthly as attorney. for. the Anti+Debris Association, is also. the attorney for the Board of: Public Works, of which ex-Senator Rose is Commissioner with a salary of $4,000 a year. Ex-Senator Johnston of Sacramento county and W.S. Green of Colusa are thé associates of Commissioner Rose in engiueering the scheme of forming a drainage pistrict and the reclaiming of thousands of acres of tule lands owned by a syndicate and citizens, _of this and other States. These Commissioners of Public Works and the gentlemen who are members of the Anti-Debris Association, representing the counties of Col;sa‘and Sacramento, constitute-thé majority of the last named Association at the present time, paying monthly dues. . Gommissioner Rose, Attorney Devlin and ‘Dr, Dixow. of Sacramento, are the active spirits in pushing the measure through the Legislature,-which™if successfnl, will furnish pie for them at least two years more, Through the opposition of A; 0, Bingham, J. M. ©, Jasper, D: A. Ostrom and T. J, ‘Sherwood, who were delegates in the Convention, Yuba county was not included in sioner Rose, Dr, Dixon and others thought. this county should be included, The dis trict as formed by the bill just drafted and approved by. the gentlemen mentioned, includes Sacramento, Solano, Yolo, Colusa, Sutter and Butte. : The scheme as projected by Rose, Devlin, Johnston, Dixon and Green will, if, it becomes a law, cost the people about $9, 250,Oroville Register: We note that during the very stormy. weather our blacksmiths and other. craftemen have but little to do. This idleness begets_spend-! in the’shade, waiting for business to thrift habits for-all congregate together and . The United States mint is the only . between ‘cards and other games considerable . money“is spent. town in particular but to all small tewns—in ; the State. was unaveidable could not be done during these days of enforced idleness. We note that the blacksmith for instance as soon as he begins ; work again he goes to the and buys horseshoes, That if any one needs a stepladder he must buy it from a store, and /so it is with a good many other things that make during very wet weather. Truckee Republican : The Sierra Valley

stage left here Monday morning and has not been heard of since, Al: Street, Herbert Nichols, John Place and L. B. Sheef were ‘On._the sleigh, and had fourteen head of horses,~ It was expected that Street would return the same night, but he did not. As the telephone wires.are down’ it is impossible to ascertain whetherthey reached their destination or not, ConsideFable uncasiness exists among some of our citizens asto what has become of the party. Some think that as that was the first sleigh over the road . ~ since the heavy storm the horses were too tuch worn out to return, and in-that way, . accounts for Street’s delay in returning, The party went prepared to repair the tele4 phone wires as they went along, so it seen = strange that Nothing has been heard from them, é OLNEY, DOS -°No Profit in Idleness. An exchange well says that a man may ‘Just So. cee carpenters, guy, a man may lie, and ® man. may puff and blow; but he can’t gettrade by sitting grow, plece that can make money without advertising, We -don’t refer to this We have often wondered if this or whether some work \ Jas, hardware store carpenters and blacksmiths might True, they might not make over a dollar or two bdo 7 tre ie a day and would probably have to keep the]! John Malroye “ article sometime ere they sold it, but they . ° Oscar Webber, ile W, H. Miles, Miller Ranch, P.O H. M. Getz, Oregon——-lpiee. E. M. Preston, Loa Angeless, Miss M. Track leson, Nevada, Mrs. Mrs. N. H, Swanson, Truckee, Chas. W. Kitts, Graas Valley, A. W. Russell, Zane ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. at din, * M. Campbell, Grass Valley, would gain in two ways—first they would be kept busy and thereby earn small wages and secondly, while at work they’ would not spend as much as when idle, M.A. ( Jrossman, San FF rancisen, D. B. Murphy, bs Wm. Gleeson, Virginia City, J. W. Wilcoxon, Yiiba City, I. K. Blakslee, M, D., Chicago. $09 there being only Colusa, Sacramento, SutStage Missing Flue ter, and Yuba’ now~in the organization” and iene Absolutely Pure.}—_ The Democrat does not believe the Dill will become a law at this session, but the present law will continue Rose and his =< ; j Rina SS feeb re ume A cream of tartar baking powder—>—_ 000, aceording to the estimate of Engineer Ming, BO Wecreres Cattanoonk. Teun Highest of all in leavenin strength— = Grunsky. : : ann eH ooga, “. United States Government ‘ood Report, says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep MY Lirx,’ I consider it the best-remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels: Price 75 eta, Royal Baking Powder (o., associates in office at a large expense, without benefit to the general public. f The Democrat will have more to say about Sold by Carr Bros, 106 WallSt., N.Y, his scheme in the future, Earner ee Novelties in Evening Toilettes. Now that the season of social gatherings, that as every class heretofore had had a. balls and theatre parties has fairly set in, Social Club, aud that every class following . ®Very woman's interest is once more cere here this morning. S. Jones of San Francisco arrived here on last night’s train. —— Mell B:Rosenberg and W. G, Cords, of San Francisco, are in town. : H,. E. Owner, the well-known commercial traveler of Sacramento, is in town. W. A. Sherman and R. Flanders, of Sacramento, came in on last night’s train, W. M. Crutcher, Internal Revenue Collector of this District, is in this city. Douglass for disturbing the peace, was yes~ terday sentenced to ten days in the county jail by Justice’ Mulloy. At the conclusion of the meeting of .Hydraulic Parlor tonight the Curly Bears will havea growl.’ Two ‘wandering ‘cubs will be taken into the fold. Sherman W. Marsh, D. D. G. P. of the Native Sons, went to Liucoln, Placer county, today, and will install the officers of the was likely to have one, if we did not think of something new we had better put our mental] wheels to work and find something to institute that would really be an ianovation. This wise conclusion resulted in the suggestion from one of our members that we should organize a *‘Norority.” This ideg was unanimously adopted and soon we had an entirely new society. We adopted as the symbol of our society the Gréek letters, “Tan Sigma Sigma,” and ajl. the tortures tered on the appropriate evening toilettes. The hedice is a mass of some filmy fabric, the ultra-fashionable ones—isrrespective of shirt made Of another material—being in variably of crepon or embroidered meusline de soie, made over a foundation of silk which, in color, matches the skirt. Rosettes of lace usually finish the bodice, Jewelled corselets are very popular, They have a silk foundation and are frequently set with real gems. The crepes afford an Morris M’. Estee.. . : The above figures are vote of the State of California, Secretary of State. The Vote for Governor. ae H, Budd..-. az = crue . i 1,944 . eee pole, Fd ee ek let DO Ser ty ak ee a ae ; : o++ef10,738 from the official statement of the compilled by Albert Hart, Our Guessing Contest was for ‘the prizes offered by us to the persons guessing nearest the number of votes received by the wining or losing candidate. Parlor at that place tonight. Forty-nine telepho: es was the total number on the list in this city at noon today. Another person was talking of having one given before night, making an even fifty. The remains of the late Henry Davis of Grass Valley have been taken to Reno for burial by James T. Davis, son of the deceased, who is in the employ of the V, & T, Railroad Co. at the Mound House, between Reno and Virginia City. : The Y Not Whist Club of French Corral met at the residence of H. French a few evenings ago. The first prizes were won by C. L. Miller and Mrs, S. R. Heath, the bouby prizes being captured by W. Moulton and Mrs. D. W. Eckman. ; The Men’s Whist Club was entertained by Oscar Weber at the Holbrooke Hote!, Grass Valley, last Satuaday—night.The first prizes wére won by S. C, Thompson and Miss Agnes Fletcher and Dr, Willis and Miss Tessie Prince won the booby prizes, Game is said to be quite plentiful in this vicinity, and during the past weck many gray squirrels and mountain quail have been brought to bag. Several days ago, after the last fall of snow, a deer was seen on Sugar Loaf mountain, just beyond the city-limits. The Street Comniittee are thinking of putting down a crossing on Spring street, just above the Miners Foundry, but have not deeided yet whether tu have it of stone or planks. The people in that neighborhood are not very particular, a8 long as it is a walk. ———— G2 Very Much off Color Are people who are troubled with chronic liver complaint. Bile in the blood tinges the cuticle and even the eyeballs, and also manifests its presence by uneasiness in the right side and beneath the right shoulder blade, furred tongue, nausea, sick headache and an unpleasant breath. It is usually accompanied by costiveness and dyspepsia. For the ailment itself, and its various manifestatiens, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a speedy and complete remedy. This standard medicine also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervousnegs and the infirmities incident to declining years. It builds up an enfeebled physique and fortifies it against disease. Appetite and nightly slumber are promoted by it, and it is a pro. tector against the effects of ‘a wetting, of overwork, exposure and unwholesome food or water. : ~~ Uniform Rank Notice. All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notified to appear at Armory Hall every Wednesday night fbr drill practice. By order mA jl2té Cuas. Pxcor, Captain. Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J, H. McLean’s Little Liver and Bali will set you right again. $1.00 per bottle. f from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, : 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, --— 4+ Sold at Curr Bros,” Drug Store, + +@e> as All Free. Those who: have’ used’ Dr, King’s New have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free, Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E, Bucklen‘and Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. Sold at Carr Bros. Drugstore. : itis sold on a tee by all « ts. It ci) t gis . cures, fpeipie Sarumptics Sold by Carr Bros. $100 REWARD! Will be paid by the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who broke into the Section House, situated at Hill's Flat, on the night of January -28, 1895, and stole therefrom a Ratchet Drill and Bits. a Also a reward of five dollars for the return of said tools. The Drill is stamped N.C. N: GER; * seme. JNO, F. KIDDER, President and Manager. GEORGE FLETCHER, Secretary. Dr: A. Chapman, Dr, N. EB. Chapman, Dr, CO. Ww: Chapman, DENTISTS, j29-1w —— » ‘Local: Anesthetics, if desired. Office at Residence, \y Swords are our secrets,and not ef interest that your inventive genius call” conjure up would not draw from us the meaning of those mystic letters. A list of officers follows: Magistra— Miss Jessie Hothersall. Magistra Secunda—Miss’ Bessie Goyne. Scriba—Miss Maud Murchie, opportunity for producing, at a moderate price, very artistic effects, They come in all tints. The ribboned crepe is a very dainty novelity. Sleeves remain as wonderful as ever in size, They are of the same fabric as the skirt. As for the latter, it is conspicuous for its plainness and its proThesaura—Miss Missie Baker, nounced flare. A great variety of models Vigilia—Miss Lulu Marsh. ; =.~pare-to be found in the McDowell Fashion We are ten in number and are as follows: Magazines. These unequalled periodicals Misses Maud Murchie, Laura Power, Bessie . Offer an inducement in the way of special Goyne, Missie Baker, Jessie Hothersall, . coupon patterns which always follow the Lottie Martin, Annie James, May Bufking-. .latest, the most fashionable and the most ton, Ida Hughes, : praclical styles, Both ‘La Mode de ‘Paris’ Our method of pocedure, name and passand ‘Paris Album of Fashion,” cosf $2.50 per year, or 35 cents a copy; “The French to outsiders. Our colors are red and yellow. Dressmaker” is $3.00 per annum, or 30 cts, Hoping that you will take at least a small} copy. As for “‘La Mode,” it cost only interest in the Class of 95, which, as we . $1.50 a year, or 15 cents a copy. If you are believe, is thefirst one composed entirely unable to procure either of these journals of girls to graduate from the: Nevada City . from your newsdealer do not take any “subHigh School, we remain Yours truly stitute from him, but apply by mail directly “Tux Tan Stanra Sigma.” to Messrs. McDowell & Co., 4 West 14h in favor of Budd was made lumbia Hill, and wins the The y silver service. nearest the number of votes received by the winning candidate, Guess No. 72, of 110,741 in favor of Estee, was made by Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. spoons, being the nearest g ceived by the losing c Oldest House in this city, ment, with New ‘Goods and New Prices. Guess No. 59, of 111,976 by Mr. Fred Godfrey, of !CoIt being the guess It wins the sugar bowl and uess to the number of‘ votes re— andidate, The Old Reliable. Gentlemen's © Furnishing Under new manageMARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. ———-F OO Street, New York. John Spaulding of Seigler Springs, Martin Lawrence of Auburn, W. F. Englebright of this city, and J. §, Goodwin, Frank Godding and R. E. Linder, of You Bet, have formed a close corporation, to be known as the Red Dog Mining Company. The company intend working gravel claims at Red Dog district, two miles this side of You Bet, : r +00 Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known 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 will cure ]] diseadés of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as <nre all Malariel fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitterse— Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price 50 cts. aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Will Mine at Red Dog. —— to do all that is clamed, °Electric Bitters 5 r LJ v Dyspepsia Cured “My wife has been a great sufferer with Dyspepsia. Thrée bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla have perfectly cured her. At times the lightest food would distress her terribly. She could not sleep and had dreadful sick headaches, She tried different medicines, but none did her any good. At last = Hood's Sarsaparilla was recomS mended and two bottles. gave relief — made her Shé is not now troubled Mre, Otis Merritt perfectly well. ? SarsaoO S parilla SBWCECEGC EHH COR with any sick . é headaches nor bad feeltl] j es ings, can eat heartily and sleep “well.” VOROOB0O080088 Oris MERRITT, Addison, Maine. Bros. Drug Store. _ 4 Hgod’s Pills are mild and gentie, BANANAS 25 Cts, Pr Doren & ‘ : wee} Sasgamento Street. . o LEADING CANDY-MAKER, . ; —AT— < 13. Commercial Street, Nevada City. J ES CERY . Look at these Prices, Flour,per 100 Ibs. $1.85 Corn, per 100 Ibs. $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 Ibs. $1.20. Middlings, per 100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 lbs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17‘Ibs_ for $r. Rice, 16 lbs for $1; Bayo Beans, 28 Ibs for $r. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 Ib cans 5 for.$r. 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. Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. : °< give away—free to each customer, Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. 00 They Can't Be Beatl Salmon, 8 cans for $1 \Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 \Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. ‘Lard, 5 Ib cans, 70 cts. [Best Pickle Roll Butter, per ie roll, 40 cts. ‘Best Reno Creamery ‘Butter, us per square, 55 cts. ‘Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. ‘Sago, 20 Ibs. for $1. ‘Seedless Raisins, 1q Ibs. $1 ‘Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1.. ‘Citron, 20 cts. per Ib, . } j © . ‘Currants, 14 Ibs. for $1, °° 6 cans for $1 ~ €@ Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we a * NK7T OLE..