January 31, 1895 (4 pages)

$2 > Qo o Sst eso REESE geo = SSSSuSATBSRE / $38 1,427 9 306,201 2L ks 98 set rities and y of the s of N: Neva’a tin te and $20, d in the ounty of: ; ssi? ent, a otary ~ ada this Ss; Public,al uo. the 2: $22,149 44 $25 00 esident. $s seventh 8, ., Cal . Henry, 'Y; I") a Block — ING. +TON d to paint gons, etc., at lie ium ey da City on 18905, as x. g with Lo+ at San nd forthe etin with triving at and overLy EY. ONLY is train, 25 ‘AX. with overOverland — ing with n leaving. ALLEY. ‘his t air ’ HER, et Agent, A be Mwxvwswesiavas coerce ok cS ais ‘ i re oe Bess ~ A IE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. PERISHED ON THE Way. . se ay William Gale Dies’ While Going to ublished Every Evening, except Sunday, the English MouWtain Mine. . Mites Kenningston,. Superintendent --in BROWN & CALKINS, -"Proprietors. . charge of the English Mountain mine, left psctcalrcant Bert eee . the mind w short. tine ago for Emigrant SEKViD BY CARRIERS AT Gap, accompanied by William Gate. The 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month . "°P traveled om snowshoes and made the ‘\ trip, which is about twen y miles, without eae —= . accident. ' ar SeenON After reaching the Gap Kenningston deSIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, cided to go to San Francisco on business, sient and left on the next train. Gale remained there awhile and then started back to the : tS hisemritsaecah hs ee SANS Gh. 1888. mine, taking the mail with him. He be—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— came worn out on the way and died of’ex: At the Theater ‘Monday Night. posure. His body was afterwards found. i le eee ; ‘The above information was obtained from i Beat Stewart's Comic Players will appear at a private letter received last night by : the Theater'in this city next Monday even . Fred Searls from O. O. Howard, Superining, on which occasion they will produce tendent of the English Mountain mine, who the popular farce-comedy entitled ‘‘Two of is'at present idy'San Francisco. No par} a Kind.” This company appeared here. ‘chinks Ware. given. i wa es some time ago, presenting ae Mi J taghwhether Gale lost his way, or whether he able comedy of “U and I.” George P. became tired and stopping to rest was overMurphy ‘and James F. Post, the clever come by the cold and froze to death, cr “comedians, lead the company. Kitty Karwhether he met with some accident by sale, the vivacious soubrette and charming which:-hie hecasne diaahled. i little dancer, is still with the company, FRI EES TEs ee . ; and so are May Ashley, the pleasing comedisas . enne, and Watter“falvett;the sweet tenor oe — singer. A good performance may “be exWhat the Truckee Republican Says pected. Seen a on This Subject. Affirmed the Decision. It is probable that a bill: will come before 3 : the present Legislature tor an appropriation The Supreme Court has affirmed. the de-. of $160,000 to be used in the establishment " cision of the Superior Court of this county of a plant for the manufacture of artificial in the case of George Smith, who wasicon. ig by penitentiary convicts, The extravavicted of manslaughter and sentenced to gance of the Legislature in.creating positions : five years in the penitentiary. He was) acat good salaries for their friends and such E _ cused of killing Louis Francois at Grass . other matters, can-be-overtoked to a ter= ; Valley. A. J, Ridge of that place and tain extent as that falls on all alike and : Charlea,T. Jones of Sacramento are Smith’s . 4, me receive a benefit thereby, but when it attorneys. hey are thinking of asking for] comes to the proposing of bills, the passage a rehearing in the case. of which would take. the bread and butter " : ’ apee ‘Last Night. out of the mouths of hundreds of people, the line should be drawn. ‘ Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Ford entertained There is no industry in the State that has the Royal Whist.Club last evening at their . more legitimate claims to recognftion than residence on West Broad street. It was a] that of putting up natural ice. In the first spnumber of papers printed “and do not take . but iu many instances the sworn-statements < BOGUS CIRCULATIONS. How Sotse Papers Dispose of Large Editions., ~Somesefthe large Eastern papers, in or« der-to swear to a‘certain circnlation, issue a large number of-extra copies and send them broadcast throughout the country. Some of these journals make a practice of sending from three to five copies to every other paper of any consequence, and this alone requires thousarids of copies, which of course are included inthe sworn statement of the number of papers printed .on certain dates, This is virtually a bogus circulation that tends to deceive advertisers who base the value of an advertisement upon the into consideration the character of the circulation or the class of people who get the paper._It does not seem to cccur to these people that the worth of advertising depends as much upon the standing of the medium used as it does upon the circulation-of it, Comparatively little attention is paid to the advertisements in papers thatare distributed gratuitously everywhere. . It is the regular subscriber who reads the paper right along and has confidence in it who is the most likely to be reached by the advertiser. Large bona fide circulations are all right, are to a great extent delusive. + ee. + —--THE FAIR FINANCES, Director-General De Young Presents . a Statement to the Public. The financial report of the fair has been made, and shows a net surplus of $32,—564.42. In addition to the surplus the fair managers gave to the Park, in the museun, the Royal Pavilion which flanks it, statuary, etc., in all property valued at over $80,000. The cash contributions to the fair were $357,933.99, the gate receipts $503,543.94 and the receipts from concessions and sales ot privileges $214,558.05, The grand stand took in $10,762.75. The salvage on buildings brought $27,684.76. For salaries during the year and a half of the organization ey jolly gathering and every one present had a. place it gives employment to hundreds of $240,539.11 was paid, The total receipts “delightful time. The first prizes were won \ men ; it gives them employment at a time . .were $1, 260,112.19 and’ expenditures $1,by FS. Ford and Mrs. James Cairns, and . of the year when it is mest difficult to get . 198,260.80. the booby prizes were awarded to J. F,. work. Large numbers of men work om the ee % nin Faas Colley and Mrs, George Shaw. ice ponds during the winter, who would sls ous. njury, Mr. Ford gave thenfirst prize to Fred . otherwise probably have to tramp all over} John O'Neill, whose left arm was caught E, Brown, his score being thé next highest, . the State in search of something to do, and, by a small circular saw in the pattern shop —-+ Oe + =e if perchance they should find something, it] of the Miners Foundry last Tuesday afterWe Wish Him Well. {would be at wages upon which no“man could noon, is getting along as well as could be Samuel Butler left this morning for San wader oe apo ie tee ees —— under thecircumstances, The Francisco, where he expects to engagé in sida hiss: There ase oilier daksaak 4a 2 eee bed bad cut right across the point journalistic work. Mr, Butler is a good why ti ice industey should live. Our ss * el ies, entering the bone a quar; Writer Gh we aoe Him oa the bews: climatic conditions and location are such that wi he niet — — ai ares paper fraternity of the. mefropolis, feeling ies “can be put up and placed\apon the oF an men long, It feared that the in~ assured that they will find him worthy of iiiawhtal' Gt a pine thas iw peaacnalie io bee jury will cause the joint to become stiff, in the calling. His. numerous friends here hi a P é . which event the use-of-the arm will be isk ioc. scones. , c rasers and gives them no cause for comgreatly interfered with. i ees plaint. If the Legislature wishes to use After the accident happened to the boy ’ Of No Benefit to the County. the sil ihdance labor, let it be uaed upon some~. he displayed considerable grit and presence thing in which there is not a living for the of mind. He immediately shut off the water _ . The Colusa Sun says that in twenty-five] people outside; Let them produce somepower used for driving the saw, and without yeirs Colusa couuty has shipped oxegr one . thing that will not come in competition with saying a word to anybody about the founhundred millions of products to other parts . home labor and home prices. Their labor dry, hurried off in search of a doctor. of the world. In very many cases the large . could be utilized in the production of those ERNE eee OE Sas wheat-growers have resided in some distant things necessary for their own sustenance Wanted. city, : spending the profit of the Senge where . and then there could be-no complaint for A purchaser fora light buckboard and asinit did Colusa no good. The Sun_has. anyone or any place. gle harness, both in first-class condition end reached the conclusion that that kind of It, is difficult for us to conceive what will be ebld at a reasonable price. Enquire farming is not good for the county. woull prompt the proposing of that kind sé this office, . iow See ee ee of legislation. It is hard for us to think They Could rary SMeenen Gels, that we have legislators who are so illy in-. ~ ~~~ ~——S Saasinete ° = The statement of the Director General . formed concerning public affairs as:‘to make shows that the net proceeds of the Midwin. such a proposition, and it would seem ter Fair amount to over $32,000. In view . .grossly unjust to say that, such @ measure of this it would seem that the managerg. would be introduced for the purpose—of ‘could have well afforded to give to -Nevada, getting boodle from icemen to fight it. Pe county a gold ‘medal instead of the bronze ae a ee ee =e one for her finé’ mineral exhibit at the Fair, All Safe. oo 2 infcenmtlon Wanted. Truckee Republican: The Sierra Valley ae : stage about which some uneasiness was felt, A sorrowing siater wishes to hear of her! made the trip without serious mishap, They ‘and long lost brother, . Joha_Badham, who left’ arived in Sierra Valley Thursday night, ; . $1.00 Bottle, “© Pennsylvania over thirty~years ago and . having been four days on the road. They One cent a dose. : i located in California. Had beenin Nevada were met by a party from the other end of wie eold on * un pases Uy all drug. for years, Send information to Mrs.~Aun the route, They lost one horse:on the trip. . andisthe Bost Go ghand Croup Gime. ‘ Hilling, Corning, Perry county, Ohio. Pane news was brought into ‘Truckee by the. Sold by Carr Bros. : pers please copy. E j30-1w atage coming from that place, which’ arrived: . ————__——_-_ ee . here Saturday“night. It left’ Sierra Valley NEVADA THEATRE, Sunday morning andtook the whole week a The best Salve in the world for Cuts,. 4 make the trip. The telephone line was MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 4th. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever! fying to be too badly damaged by the Sores, Tetter, Chapped -Hands, Pacer storm to be repaired just at present. Se e Salsa z Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively Sarat redls Serge cate ~ : : cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranThe Road Convention. FWO OF A K N D. teed to give perfect satisfacion 0:1 money —— oS refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For! The State Road Convertion-will meet in ~S sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Sacramento”’on Thursday, February 7th. ~+ 2 e-—— The delegates are twenty appointed by bear a chile! resklenes ex-Governor Markham and twenty by GovMrs. Pheebe Thomas, of Junction City, . ernor Badd and include Supervisors, oounty Iil., was told by her doctors she had Consurveyors and engineers, representatives of Y sumption and that there was no hope for. Alliances, Granges, Institutes, City Boards her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Dis-. and commercial and agricultural bodies. covery oompletely cured her and she says it:. This should cause the. body to be an effect} saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 136)ive one, Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Disovery and in two weeks was cured. He is maturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the weet the wonderful cthicacy of this medicine ‘in Coughs and Colds. TFiee trial bottles at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. te _—~—— ++ + ——— 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 ig a speedy and complete remedy. This standard medicine also prevents and cures chills . and fever, rheumatism, nervousness 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 protector against the effects of .a wetting, of overwork, exposuré and unwholesome food or water, = E Highest Honors—Wor!ld’s Fair, » ~-0@e . Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ ‘Tts curative power is largely. attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. : MOST PERFECT MADE.» F A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, os Everything New and up to date. }t is pleasaht to the taste, easily . Return of the King Laugh Creators, STEWART'S COMIC PLAYERS In the New Laughing Festival, TWO OF A KIND. —_— A:lmission 50 cents, Reserved seats, it Mul'oy’s, 75 cents. Dr. A. Chapman, Dr. N. EB. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman, DENTISTS, Local Anesthetics, if*desired. Office at Residence, : Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drag Store, ae YEARS. THE STANDARD, > . pie NEVADA CITY. eS CAL. . PERHAPS THEY WILL VOTE. Lobbying Suffrage. Successfal for Woman A Sacramento correspondent writing ‘to one of the Bay papers says “the way things ard going it won’t-be long before we'll be having Mrs, Senator Smith, or Hon. Mrs. “Assemblyman Jones,” dolorously remarked one of the sixteen enrolling: clerks of the Assembly today, as he noted the sevenleague strides of the woman suffrage movement, 1 [fall the women of California should wake up some morning soon avd find themselves frée and independent voters it need caust“no one surprise. The movement for suffrage for women has been pushed along at a fairly break-neck speed during the early days of the session, deve'oped and ah s: of friends and workers for the move have appeared. Laura de Force Gordon, the al.orney of Stockton, has led the cohorts of women, and no lobbyist with a fit Gommission at stake could have been more indefatigable than she, _ Backed by the declaration in plank No. 29 of the Republican Convention’s platform, and sustained by the cheering words of Senator McGow ih, Judge Spencer and_ others, Mrs. Gordon and her. -associates have been doing most heroic. work, until now the claim is that a majority of the Assemblymen are pledged for the radical“d@gparture that will give wives, sisters and methers equal rights at the polls. : At a meeting last week of the~ joint Committee on Elections, to which the suffrage bills were referred, the advocates were given a hearing. In the Assembly Tuesday, as a result, the committee returned a substitute for the suffrage bill offered and recommended its passage. i The report was prompt'y adopted and the substitute bill went to its first reading. ‘Thus, the first hurdle in the race was safely jumped; This substitute bill simply amends Section 1083 of the Political Code by striking out the word .‘‘male” and making changes of ‘‘his” and “ther,” “she” and ‘‘she” wherever necessary, in order to effect the end desired. When the report was made Assemblymaii Wade of St. Helena, who has old-fashioned ideas about woman’s sphere, and such things, presented a minority report in which the unconstitutionality of any suffrage bill was declared. Reid of Trinity suggested that the Judiciary Committee of twentyseven lawyers of the Lower House, wrestle with this matter of constitutionality, but some one pointed-out that the lawyers are aleady at loggerheads -on this point as a result of the fiue work of the lady lobbyists —and the motion to refer was lost. : In the Senate a similar Dill has already been passed on bythe Elections Committee, from whom an early and. favorable report is confidently’ expected. Consequently the way things look, the advocates of the longsought-and-fought-for privilege are as elated as President Cleveland with a 10-pound blue fish, and say the signs are all perfectly lovely for the Suffrage Dill-becomitig a law, They count confidently on Governor Budd, and fear no difficulty at that point, if the bills get safely through the Senate and Assembly. The fight when it comes will be on the point of constitutionality, It is argued by opponents of the bill—but they are so chary of declaring themselves that their number im either House can be, counted on one’s fingers—that nothing but an amendment to the Constitution can give the privilege desired. Mrs, Gordon and her friends don’t hesitate to say this is arrant nonsense. On. the other hand, those who recollect the stirring sessions of the Constitutional Convention say that the present battle was all fought out there, Bills and petitions sent to that convention } bearing on this topic made a stack six feet , igh, and the Constitution framers disposed of them all adversély. It is contended that it was clearly not the intention of the Constitution-makers to. leave things so that a legislative enactment could at. any time upset theowork they performed. So the matter rests, but more will be heard of the stirring subject before many days go by. 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 Balm will set you right again, $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. Electric Bitters. ~Lhis remedy is becoming so. well kno wa and so popular as to need no special ‘me:i= tion. . All wliohave used Electric Bitters sing the same song—of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist anit is guaranteed to doall that is clamed,’ Electrig Bitters will cure ell diseases 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 cure all Malarial fevers,—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store. So far no pronounced opposition has been vss NOW’S THE TIME TO HUSTLE, Busi ess. Men Should -Be on the Lookout for Trade. The merchant who does not advertise because times ate bard aud business is dull follows just as wise a vourse as the man who declares that he will not eat because his stomach is empty. Men do not puSiresh coal in an engine when it is at full steam and there is po neca of it. The time to coal np-and put on fresh stearh is when it is needed. When a locomotive is at full speed on a level or down grade, it will go without fresh fuel; but when it is straining around a tight curve, or up a steep grade the fireman is kept busy shrowing in fuel. When the holiday trade is on, and buyers are going from doorto door, the merchant who is willing to take chances’ can better afford to take them then, for with-se. many shoppers he is likely ‘to catch some of them, But when the holidays are past, and-there is little trade, he wants te get what trade there is. If a man has only a few dollara he will be much more particular how he spends them than if he hada pock+ etful. a . The housekeeper who has to live on a} narrow allowance must buy mere carefdlly than the one who has no limitation. She will search the advertisements for bargains and the merchant who attracts trade will get it, while his neighbor who does not advertise will not get it. It is the trade, and modern business, If-we want to go to some . place of amusement we do not go around to the theaters and opera houses and ask what the bills for the night are in order to decide what we will see; but we pick up a news. paper and look for the advertisement. If we do not find the announcement we take it for granted-no attraction is to be given, There is no more reason why an opera house shouid advertise its attractions than a dry goods merchant. Notas much in fact, for there are fewer ef them, and the managers know that the public is obliged to come to their places of amusement, if it goes anywhere. The merchant who has a special attraction and wants to attract shoppers to his store must announce his wares to the public: in the columns of the newspaper, The harder the times, and the duller the trade, the more important that he should hustle to get what there is, There never was a more mistaken policy than to decline to advertise during dull times. Thatis the time to advertise, It is the cure for dull times. + 2@e + As With a Purpose, law of A Prayer Fond Mother—Clarence, didn’t I. overhear you praying at bedtime for God to keep Willy Wiggles from harm during the night ? Little Clarence—Yep! I wanted him spared soT could lick the stuffin’ out of him today. eat aca e eS Before a Full Head of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously destructive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster, Chills. and_ fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial specific, which is also a comprehensive family medicine, speedily useful -in cases. of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, ner}—Grasa_Valley—Tidings: They are , e6aLOCALS IN BRIBF, ——— Summarized Mention of Minor Home There are still a few cases of scarlet! fever and diphtheria in this city. John Harrington was sent to the county’ jail today\by Justice Mulloy for vagraucy. His term is hirty days, Frank Vaughn’ took the mail to Washington yesterd y, being hiredto do so by Préseott’s “ondsmen, Herbert Cooper won the suit of clothes at Dulac’s last drawing, his ticket costing him 29 cent. John Werry drew the pair of pants, His ticket cost 46 cents, D. Wilson, who was caved on in the Spanish mine a few Weeks ago and received serious injuries therefrem, was able to be on the. streets today with the aid of crutches, : stantly enlarging their den of Curly Bears at Nevada City. Two cubs_wére initiated Monday evening, They will soon hive enough to start a mefiagerie, A brass band “Was organized at Smartsville on Monday last and the instrument: a ordered, A musician at MarysWille has been engaged to instruct the members. William Conlin will lead the band, shipped out of town yesterday, jumped off the train near Town. Talk, He hung about Simmons’ saloon aid took aboard all the free ‘booze’ he could get. Today Harrington was found lying in the snow near the road, dead drunk, Constable Dillon went out and brought him in, Harrington is now in jail, —_—_— oan From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring. from small beginnings. Never neglect 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. cere KARL'S CLOVER KOOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation » 25 ets., Happenings @ : George Harrington, one of the tramps . GREAT-VAKs————--_— —}SER WA EHO Only One. There is only*one Demdoratic member in the Michigan Legislature, Fortunately ho is possessed of the Philosophical spirit’ which should ever possess the minority, He says his pos'ti n was a litle embirrass= ing when he was compelled to vote for the Republican, MeMillan, for United States Senator to gblige Republicans who wanted to make the, choice unanimous, Since then he is happy. ‘‘But,’” he adds, mournfully, “‘one thing I do not lack is advice, The whole stock in the Deniocratic party is spent on me,” SEX Rukumarism in the back, shoulders, hips . ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by’ accumulation of acid in thé blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes the avid and cures rheu matism. ‘g eo es Hoop’s Pitts act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels, 25¢ 7. 4 Mrs, T.S. Hawn, Cattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep My ure,’ I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used,”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver . Price 75 cts, or Kidney trouble it éxcels, Sold by Carr Bros, . K POWDER Absolutely Pure.} A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal, Baking Powder 0o., 50 cts., $400. Sold-by Carr Bro», 106 Wall St., N.Y. tO The Vote James H. Budd. Morris M. Estee The above figures are tron vote of the State of Californ Secretary of State. by the wining or losing candid in favor of Budd, was, made b nearest the number of votes rec Guess No. 72, of 110,741 i Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. ceived by the losing candidate. verousnesa, rheumatisin and neuralgia, Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of temperature, exposure in wet weathes» ‘close application to laborious mental pursuits, health, it isa most trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the system against disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convalescence after debilitating and flesh washing diseases. and other influences prejudical to BORN. In this city, January «29th, to Georye Coffey and wife of French Corral, a son, Hood’s Saved r : {Can Honestly M Life Say This y “For years I was in a'serfous condition witb catarrh of the stomach, -bowels and Jadder, I sufred intensely from dyspepsia, in fact was a miserable wreck, merely a skeleton. I seemed to go from bad to worse. I really wished I wasdead. Thad taken so much * medicine of the wrong kind that “it had poisoned me, and my finF he ger nails begam Mr, Ww. R. Young, to turn black oe Potter’s Mills, Ps. and come off, I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did more for me than all prescriptions. I have gradually regnined perfect alth, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and paininmy back. My say simply marvelous.” W. R. YOuNG, Potter's Mills, Pa, Hood's vei. Cures parila Hood "s Pilis cure distress after eating NS I It’s a Risk y Proceeding * Of purchasing candy if you haven’t the best reason in the world for being perfectly satisfied ag to its purity. that It is no exaggeratom to say my P-INut ‘Vaffy has taken Nevada City by storm, It is more popular this week than twas last, and it will be more populir _. Juext week than it was this, —AT=— ’ er x 5 sig _-— ~vs ——--—— ” — ' an ——— 5 — — hms 4 ow awa anys , ko a aw oa es w _ Sacramento Street. . LEADING CANDY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. The House in t ment, with re] Gl ii deo Je Yas, GP WY ey WV ee ny ee here Oldest a —————— r Governor. sateen eee eee ee 110,738 1 the official statement of the ia, compilled by Albert Hart, Our Guessing Contest: was for the prizes offered by us to ‘the persons guessing nearest the number of votes received ute. Guess No. 59, of 111,976 y Mr. Fred Godfrey, of Columbia Hill, and wins the silver service.’ “It being the guess eived by the winning candidate, n favor of Estee, was made by It wins the sugar bowl and spoons, being the nearest guess to the number of votes reThe Old Reliable.Gentlemen's Furnishing his city. Under new manageNew Goods and New Prices. MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. J ommenil or Look at these Pricgs, Flour, per 100 lbs, $1. 85 Corn, per 100 Ibs. $1.70, . Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.20. Middlings, per 100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 151bs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 Ibs for $1: Rice, 16 lbs for $1. : Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1.~ Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 lb-cans’5 for $1. Oysters, 1 Ib cans, 10 for $1. Sweet Corn,.9 cans for $1, 7 ‘Gr en Peas, 8 cans’ for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1. . Tomatos, 1oycans for $r. at { Call at the Sicce and see Main Street, opposite Union % give away—free to each customer. 00 TheyC an't Be Beat Salmon, 8 cans for $1 Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. Lard, 5.Jb cans, 70 cts. Best Pickle Roll Butter, per roll, 4o:cts. Best Reno Creamery Butter, per Square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Sago, 20 lbs. for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14.lbs. $1 Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1.{. Citron, 20 cts. per lb, Clams, 6 cans for $1 Currants, 14 Ibs. for St. those Beautiful Books that we A I Nevada City, Cal,

$2 > Qo o Sst eso REESE geo = SSSSuSATBSRE / $38 1,427 9 306,201 2L ks 98 set rities and y of the s of N: Neva’a tin te and $20, d in the ounty of: ; ssi? ent, a otary ~ ada this Ss; Public,al uo. the 2: $22,149 44 $25 00 esident. $s seventh 8, ., Cal . Henry, 'Y; I") a Block — ING. +TON d to paint gons, etc., at lie ium ey da City on 18905, as x. g with Lo+ at San nd forthe etin with triving at and overLy EY. ONLY is train, 25 ‘AX. with overOverland — ing with n leaving. ALLEY. ‘his t air ’ HER, et Agent, A be Mwxvwswesiavas coerce ok cS ais ‘ i re oe Bess ~ A IE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. PERISHED ON THE Way. . se ay William Gale Dies’ While Going to ublished Every Evening, except Sunday, the English MouWtain Mine. . Mites Kenningston,.. Superintendent --in BROWN & CALKINS, -"Proprietors. . charge of the English Mountain mine, left psctcalrcant Bert eee . the mind w short. tine ago for Emigrant SEKViD BY CARRIERS AT Gap, accompanied by William Gate. The 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month . "°P traveled om snowshoes and made the ‘\ trip, which is about twen y miles, without eae —= . accident. ' ar SeenON After reaching the Gap Kenningston deSIX DOLLARS PER YEAR, cided to go to San Francisco on business, sient and left on the next train. Gale remained there awhile and then started back to the : tS hisemritsaecah hs ee SANS Gh. 1888. mine, taking the mail with him. He be—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— came worn out on the way and died of’ex: At the Theater ‘Monday Night. posure. His body was afterwards found. i le eee ; ‘The above information was obtained from i Beat Stewart's Comic Players will appear at a private letter received last night by : the Theater'in this city next Monday even . Fred Searls from O. O. Howard, Superining, on which occasion they will produce tendent of the English Mountain mine, who the popular farce-comedy entitled ‘‘Two of is'at present idy'San Francisco. No par} a Kind.” This company appeared here. ‘chinks Ware. given. i wa es some time ago, presenting ae Mi J taghwhether Gale lost his way, or whether he able comedy of “U and I.” George P. became tired and stopping to rest was overMurphy ‘and James F. Post, the clever come by the cold and froze to death, cr “comedians, lead the company. Kitty Karwhether he met with some accident by sale, the vivacious soubrette and charming which:-hie hecasne diaahled. i little dancer, is still with the company, FRI EES TEs ee . ; and so are May Ashley, the pleasing comedisas . enne, and Watter“falvett;the sweet tenor oe — singer. A good performance may “be exWhat the Truckee Republican Says pected. Seen a on This Subject. Affirmed the Decision. It is probable that a bill: will come before 3 : the present Legislature tor an appropriation The Supreme Court has affirmed. the de-. of $160,000 to be used in the establishment " cision of the Superior Court of this county of a plant for the manufacture of artificial in the case of George Smith, who wasicon. ig by penitentiary convicts, The extravavicted of manslaughter and sentenced to gance of the Legislature in.creating positions : five years in the penitentiary. He was) acat good salaries for their friends and such E _ cused of killing Louis Francois at Grass . other matters, can-be-overtoked to a ter= ; Valley. A. J, Ridge of that place and tain extent as that falls on all alike and : Charlea,T. Jones of Sacramento are Smith’s . 4, me receive a benefit thereby, but when it attorneys. hey are thinking of asking for] comes to the proposing of bills, the passage a rehearing in the case. of which would take. the bread and butter " : ’ apee ‘Last Night. out of the mouths of hundreds of people, the line should be drawn. ‘ Mr.-and Mrs. Thomas Ford entertained There is no industry in the State that has the Royal Whist.Club last evening at their . more legitimate claims to recognftion than residence on West Broad street. It was a] that of putting up natural ice. In the first spnumber of papers printed “and do not take . but iu many instances the sworn-statements < BOGUS CIRCULATIONS. How Sotse Papers Dispose of Large Editions., ~Somesefthe large Eastern papers, in or« der-to swear to a‘certain circnlation, issue a large number of-extra copies and send them broadcast throughout the country. Some of these journals make a practice of sending from three to five copies to every other paper of any consequence, and this alone requires thousarids of copies, which of course are included inthe sworn statement of the number of papers printed .on certain dates, This is virtually a bogus circulation that tends to deceive advertisers who base the value of an advertisement upon the into consideration the character of the circulation or the class of people who get the paper._It does not seem to cccur to these people that the worth of advertising depends as much upon the standing of the medium used as it does upon the circulation-of it, Comparatively little attention is paid to the advertisements in papers thatare distributed gratuitously everywhere. . It is the regular subscriber who reads the paper right along and has confidence in it who is the most likely to be reached by the advertiser. Large bona fide circulations are all right, are to a great extent delusive. + ee. + —--THE FAIR FINANCES, Director-General De Young Presents . a Statement to the Public. The financial report of the fair has been made, and shows a net surplus of $32,—564.42. In addition to the surplus the fair managers gave to the Park, in the museun, the Royal Pavilion which flanks it, statuary, etc., in all property valued at over $80,000. The cash contributions to the fair were $357,933.99, the gate receipts $503,543.94 and the receipts from concessions and sales ot privileges $214,558.05, The grand stand took in $10,762.75. The salvage on buildings brought $27,684.76. For salaries during the year and a half of the organization ey jolly gathering and every one present had a. place it gives employment to hundreds of $240,539.11 was paid, The total receipts “delightful time. The first prizes were won \ men ; it gives them employment at a time . .were $1, 260,112.19 and’ expenditures $1,by FS. Ford and Mrs. James Cairns, and . of the year when it is mest difficult to get . 198,260.80. the booby prizes were awarded to J. F,. work. Large numbers of men work om the ee % nin Faas Colley and Mrs, George Shaw. ice ponds during the winter, who would sls ous. njury, Mr. Ford gave thenfirst prize to Fred . otherwise probably have to tramp all over} John O'Neill, whose left arm was caught E, Brown, his score being thé next highest, . the State in search of something to do, and, by a small circular saw in the pattern shop —-+ Oe + =e if perchance they should find something, it] of the Miners Foundry last Tuesday afterWe Wish Him Well. {would be at wages upon which no“man could noon, is getting along as well as could be Samuel Butler left this morning for San wader oe apo ie tee ees —— under thecircumstances, The Francisco, where he expects to engagé in sida hiss: There ase oilier daksaak 4a 2 eee bed bad cut right across the point journalistic work. Mr, Butler is a good why ti ice industey should live. Our ss * el ies, entering the bone a quar; Writer Gh we aoe Him oa the bews: climatic conditions and location are such that wi he niet — — ai ares paper fraternity of the. mefropolis, feeling ies “can be put up and placed\apon the oF an men long, It feared that the in~ assured that they will find him worthy of iiiawhtal' Gt a pine thas iw peaacnalie io bee jury will cause the joint to become stiff, in the calling. His. numerous friends here hi a P é . which event the use-of-the arm will be isk ioc. scones. , c rasers and gives them no cause for comgreatly interfered with. i ees plaint. If the Legislature wishes to use After the accident happened to the boy ’ Of No Benefit to the County. the sil ihdance labor, let it be uaed upon some~. he displayed considerable grit and presence thing in which there is not a living for the of mind. He immediately shut off the water _ . The Colusa Sun says that in twenty-five] people outside; Let them produce somepower used for driving the saw, and without yeirs Colusa couuty has shipped oxegr one . thing that will not come in competition with saying a word to anybody about the founhundred millions of products to other parts . home labor and home prices. Their labor dry, hurried off in search of a doctor. of the world. In very many cases the large . could be utilized in the production of those ERNE eee OE Sas wheat-growers have resided in some distant things necessary for their own sustenance Wanted. city, : spending the profit of the Senge where . and then there could be-no complaint for A purchaser fora light buckboard and asinit did Colusa no good. The Sun_has. anyone or any place. gle harness, both in first-class condition end reached the conclusion that that kind of It, is difficult for us to conceive what will be ebld at a reasonable price. Enquire farming is not good for the county. woull prompt the proposing of that kind sé this office, . iow See ee ee of legislation. It is hard for us to think They Could rary SMeenen Gels, that we have legislators who are so illy in-. ~ ~~~ ~——S Saasinete ° = The statement of the Director General . formed concerning public affairs as:‘to make shows that the net proceeds of the Midwin. such a proposition, and it would seem ter Fair amount to over $32,000. In view . .grossly unjust to say that, such @ measure of this it would seem that the managerg. would be introduced for the purpose—of ‘could have well afforded to give to -Nevada, getting boodle from icemen to fight it. Pe county a gold ‘medal instead of the bronze ae a ee ee =e one for her finé’ mineral exhibit at the Fair, All Safe. oo 2 infcenmtlon Wanted. Truckee Republican: The Sierra Valley ae : stage about which some uneasiness was felt, A sorrowing siater wishes to hear of her! made the trip without serious mishap, They ‘and long lost brother, . Joha_Badham, who left’ arived in Sierra Valley Thursday night, ; . $1.00 Bottle, “© Pennsylvania over thirty~years ago and . having been four days on the road. They One cent a dose. : i located in California. Had beenin Nevada were met by a party from the other end of wie eold on * un pases Uy all drug. for years, Send information to Mrs.~Aun the route, They lost one horse:on the trip. . andisthe Bost Go ghand Croup Gime. ‘ Hilling, Corning, Perry county, Ohio. Pane news was brought into ‘Truckee by the. Sold by Carr Bros. : pers please copy. E j30-1w atage coming from that place, which’ arrived: . ————__——_-_ ee . here Saturday“night. It left’ Sierra Valley NEVADA THEATRE, Sunday morning andtook the whole week a The best Salve in the world for Cuts,. 4 make the trip. The telephone line was MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 4th. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever! fying to be too badly damaged by the Sores, Tetter, Chapped -Hands, Pacer storm to be repaired just at present. Se e Salsa z Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively Sarat redls Serge cate ~ : : cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranThe Road Convention. FWO OF A K N D. teed to give perfect satisfacion 0:1 money —— oS refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For! The State Road Convertion-will meet in ~S sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Sacramento”’on Thursday, February 7th. ~+ 2 e-—— The delegates are twenty appointed by bear a chile! resklenes ex-Governor Markham and twenty by GovMrs. Pheebe Thomas, of Junction City, . ernor Badd and include Supervisors, oounty Iil., was told by her doctors she had Consurveyors and engineers, representatives of Y sumption and that there was no hope for. Alliances, Granges, Institutes, City Boards her, but two bottles Dr, King’s New Dis-. and commercial and agricultural bodies. covery oompletely cured her and she says it:. This should cause the. body to be an effect} saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers, 136)ive one, Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Disovery and in two weeks was cured. He is maturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the weet the wonderful cthicacy of this medicine ‘in Coughs and Colds. TFiee trial bottles at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. te _—~—— ++ + ——— 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 ig a speedy and complete remedy. This standard medicine also prevents and cures chills . and fever, rheumatism, nervousness 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 protector against the effects of .a wetting, of overwork, exposuré and unwholesome food or water, = E Highest Honors—Wor!ld’s Fair, » ~-0@e . Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ ‘Tts curative power is largely. attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. : MOST PERFECT MADE.» F A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, os Everything New and up to date. }t is pleasaht to the taste, easily . Return of the King Laugh Creators, STEWART'S COMIC PLAYERS In the New Laughing Festival, TWO OF A KIND. —_— A:lmission 50 cents, Reserved seats, it Mul'oy’s, 75 cents. Dr. A. Chapman, Dr. N. EB. Chapman, Dr. C. W. Chapman, DENTISTS, Local Anesthetics, if*desired. Office at Residence, : Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drag Store, ae YEARS. THE STANDARD, > . pie NEVADA CITY.. eS CAL. . PERHAPS THEY WILL VOTE. Lobbying Suffrage. Successfal for Woman A Sacramento correspondent writing ‘to one of the Bay papers says “the way things ard going it won’t-be long before we'll be having Mrs, Senator Smith, or Hon. Mrs. “Assemblyman Jones,” dolorously remarked one of the sixteen enrolling: clerks of the Assembly today, as he noted the sevenleague strides of the woman suffrage movement, 1 [fall the women of California should wake up some morning soon avd find themselves frée and independent voters it need caust“no one surprise. The movement for suffrage for women has been pushed along at a fairly break-neck speed during the early days of the session, deve'oped and ah s: of friends and workers for the move have appeared. Laura de Force Gordon, the al.orney of Stockton, has led the cohorts of women, and no lobbyist with a fit Gommission at stake could have been more indefatigable than she, _ Backed by the declaration in plank No. 29 of the Republican Convention’s platform, and sustained by the cheering words of Senator McGow ih, Judge Spencer and_ others, Mrs. Gordon and her. -associates have been doing most heroic. work, until now the claim is that a majority of the Assemblymen are pledged for the radical“d@gparture that will give wives, sisters and methers equal rights at the polls. : At a meeting last week of the~ joint Committee on Elections, to which the suffrage bills were referred, the advocates were given a hearing. In the Assembly Tuesday, as a result, the committee returned a substitute for the suffrage bill offered and recommended its passage. i The report was prompt'y adopted and the substitute bill went to its first reading. ‘Thus, the first hurdle in the race was safely jumped; This substitute bill simply amends Section 1083 of the Political Code by striking out the word .‘‘male” and making changes of ‘‘his” and “ther,” “she” and ‘‘she” wherever necessary, in order to effect the end desired. When the report was made Assemblymaii Wade of St. Helena, who has old-fashioned ideas about woman’s sphere, and such things, presented a minority report in which the unconstitutionality of any suffrage bill was declared. Reid of Trinity suggested that the Judiciary Committee of twentyseven lawyers of the Lower House, wrestle with this matter of constitutionality, but some one pointed-out that the lawyers are aleady at loggerheads -on this point as a result of the fiue work of the lady lobbyists —and the motion to refer was lost. : In the Senate a similar Dill has already been passed on bythe Elections Committee, from whom an early and. favorable report is confidently’ expected. Consequently the way things look, the advocates of the longsought-and-fought-for privilege are as elated as President Cleveland with a 10-pound blue fish, and say the signs are all perfectly lovely for the Suffrage Dill-becomitig a law, They count confidently on Governor Budd, and fear no difficulty at that point, if the bills get safely through the Senate and Assembly.

The fight when it comes will be on the point of constitutionality, It is argued by opponents of the bill—but they are so chary of declaring themselves that their number im either House can be, counted on one’s fingers—that nothing but an amendment to the Constitution can give the privilege desired. Mrs, Gordon and her friends don’t hesitate to say this is arrant nonsense. On. the other hand, those who recollect the stirring sessions of the Constitutional Convention say that the present battle was all fought out there, Bills and petitions sent to that convention } bearing on this topic made a stack six feet , igh, and the Constitution framers disposed of them all adversély. It is contended that it was clearly not the intention of the Constitution-makers to. leave things so that a legislative enactment could at. any time upset theowork they performed. So the matter rests, but more will be heard of the stirring subject before many days go by. 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 Balm will set you right again, $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. Electric Bitters. ~Lhis remedy is becoming so. well kno wa and so popular as to need no special ‘me:i= tion. . All wliohave used Electric Bitters sing the same song—of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist anit is guaranteed to doall that is clamed,’ Electrig Bitters will cure ell diseases 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 cure all Malarial fevers,—For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters— Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. —Price 50 cts, aud $1.00 per bottle at Carr Bros. Drug Store. So far no pronounced opposition has been vss NOW’S THE TIME TO HUSTLE, Busi ess. Men Should -Be on the Lookout for Trade. The merchant who does not advertise because times ate bard aud business is dull follows just as wise a vourse as the man who declares that he will not eat because his stomach is empty. Men do not puSiresh coal in an engine when it is at full steam and there is po neca of it. The time to coal np-and put on fresh stearh is when it is needed. When a locomotive is at full speed on a level or down grade, it will go without fresh fuel; but when it is straining around a tight curve, or up a steep grade the fireman is kept busy shrowing in fuel. When the holiday trade is on, and buyers are going from doorto door, the merchant who is willing to take chances’ can better afford to take them then, for with-se. many shoppers he is likely ‘to catch some of them, But when the holidays are past, and-there is little trade, he wants te get what trade there is. If a man has only a few dollara he will be much more particular how he spends them than if he hada pock+ etful. a . The housekeeper who has to live on a} narrow allowance must buy mere carefdlly than the one who has no limitation. She will search the advertisements for bargains and the merchant who attracts trade will get it, while his neighbor who does not advertise will not get it. It is the trade, and modern business, If-we want to go to some . place of amusement we do not go around to the theaters and opera houses and ask what the bills for the night are in order to decide what we will see; but we pick up a news. paper and look for the advertisement. If we do not find the announcement we take it for granted-no attraction is to be given, There is no more reason why an opera house shouid advertise its attractions than a dry goods merchant. Notas much in fact, for there are fewer ef them, and the managers know that the public is obliged to come to their places of amusement, if it goes anywhere. The merchant who has a special attraction and wants to attract shoppers to his store must announce his wares to the public: in the columns of the newspaper, The harder the times, and the duller the trade, the more important that he should hustle to get what there is, There never was a more mistaken policy than to decline to advertise during dull times. Thatis the time to advertise, It is the cure for dull times. + 2@e + As With a Purpose, law of A Prayer Fond Mother—Clarence, didn’t I. overhear you praying at bedtime for God to keep Willy Wiggles from harm during the night ? Little Clarence—Yep! I wanted him spared soT could lick the stuffin’ out of him today. eat aca e eS Before a Full Head of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously destructive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster, Chills. and_ fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial specific, which is also a comprehensive family medicine, speedily useful -in cases. of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, sick headache, ner}—Grasa_Valley—Tidings: They are , e6aLOCALS IN BRIBF, ——— Summarized Mention of Minor Home There are still a few cases of scarlet! fever and diphtheria in this city. John Harrington was sent to the county’ jail today\by Justice Mulloy for vagraucy. His term is hirty days, Frank Vaughn’ took the mail to Washington yesterd y, being hiredto do so by Préseott’s “ondsmen, Herbert Cooper won the suit of clothes at Dulac’s last drawing, his ticket costing him 29 cent. John Werry drew the pair of pants, His ticket cost 46 cents, D. Wilson, who was caved on in the Spanish mine a few Weeks ago and received serious injuries therefrem, was able to be on the. streets today with the aid of crutches, : stantly enlarging their den of Curly Bears at Nevada City. Two cubs_wére initiated Monday evening, They will soon hive enough to start a mefiagerie, A brass band “Was organized at Smartsville on Monday last and the instrument: a ordered, A musician at MarysWille has been engaged to instruct the members. William Conlin will lead the band, shipped out of town yesterday, jumped off the train near Town. Talk, He hung about Simmons’ saloon aid took aboard all the free ‘booze’ he could get. Today Harrington was found lying in the snow near the road, dead drunk, Constable Dillon went out and brought him in, Harrington is now in jail, —_—_— oan From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring. from small beginnings. Never neglect 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. cere KARL'S CLOVER KOOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation » 25 ets., Happenings @ : George Harrington, one of the tramps . GREAT-VAKs————--_— —}SER WA EHO Only One. There is only*one Demdoratic member in the Michigan Legislature, Fortunately ho is possessed of the Philosophical spirit’ which should ever possess the minority, He says his pos'ti n was a litle embirrass= ing when he was compelled to vote for the Republican, MeMillan, for United States Senator to gblige Republicans who wanted to make the, choice unanimous, Since then he is happy. ‘‘But,’” he adds, mournfully, “‘one thing I do not lack is advice, The whole stock in the Deniocratic party is spent on me,” SEX Rukumarism in the back, shoulders, hips . ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by’ accumulation of acid in thé blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla neutralizes the avid and cures rheu matism. ‘g eo es Hoop’s Pitts act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels, 25¢ 7. 4 Mrs, T.S. Hawn, Cattanooga, Tenn., says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘savep My ure,’ I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used,”’ For Dyspepsia, Liver . Price 75 cts, or Kidney trouble it éxcels, Sold by Carr Bros, . K POWDER Absolutely Pure.} A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal, Baking Powder 0o., 50 cts., $400. Sold-by Carr Bro», 106 Wall St., N.Y. tO The Vote James H. Budd.. Morris M. Estee The above figures are tron vote of the State of Californ Secretary of State. by the wining or losing candid in favor of Budd, was, made b nearest the number of votes rec Guess No. 72, of 110,741 i Egbert Thomas of Gold Flat. ceived by the losing candidate. verousnesa, rheumatisin and neuralgia, Against the hurtful effects of sudden changes of temperature, exposure in wet weathes» ‘close application to laborious mental pursuits, health, it isa most trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the system against disease, promotes appetite and sleep, and hastens convalescence after debilitating and flesh washing diseases. and other influences prejudical to BORN. In this city, January «29th, to Georye Coffey and wife of French Corral, a son, Hood’s Saved r : {Can Honestly M Life Say This y “For years I was in a'serfous condition witb catarrh of the stomach, -bowels and Jadder, I sufred intensely from dyspepsia, in fact was a miserable wreck, merely a skeleton. I seemed to go from bad to worse. I really wished I wasdead. Thad taken so much * medicine of the wrong kind that “it had poisoned me, and my finF he ger nails begam Mr, Ww. R. Young, to turn black oe Potter’s Mills, Ps. and come off, I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and it did more for me than all prescriptions. I have gradually regnined perfect alth, am entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and paininmy back. My say simply marvelous.” W. R. YOuNG, Potter's Mills, Pa, Hood's vei. Cures parila Hood "s Pilis cure distress after eating NS I It’s a Risk y Proceeding * Of purchasing candy if you haven’t the best reason in the world for being perfectly satisfied ag to its purity. that It is no exaggeratom to say my P-INut ‘Vaffy has taken Nevada City by storm, It is more popular this week than twas last, and it will be more populir _. Juext week than it was this, —AT=— ’ er x 5 sig _-— ~vs ——--—— ” — ' an ——— 5 — — hms 4 ow awa anys , ko a aw oa es w _ Sacramento Street. . LEADING CANDY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. The House in t ment, with re] Gl ii deo Je Yas, GP WY ey WV ee ny ee here Oldest a —————— r Governor. sateen eee eee ee 110,738 1 the official statement of the ia, compilled by Albert Hart, Our Guessing Contest: was for the prizes offered by us to ‘the persons guessing nearest the number of votes received ute. Guess No. 59, of 111,976 y Mr. Fred Godfrey, of Columbia Hill, and wins the silver service.’ “It being the guess eived by the winning candidate, n favor of Estee, was made by It wins the sugar bowl and spoons, being the nearest guess to the number of votes reThe Old Reliable.Gentlemen's Furnishing his city. Under new manageNew Goods and New Prices. MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. J ommenil or Look at these Pricgs, Flour, per 100 lbs, $1. 85 Corn, per 100 Ibs. $1.70, . Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.20. Middlings, per 100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 151bs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 Ibs for $1: Rice, 16 lbs for $1. : Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for $1.~ Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 lb-cans’5 for $1. Oysters, 1 Ib cans, 10 for $1. Sweet Corn,.9 cans for $1, 7 ‘Gr en Peas, 8 cans’ for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1. . Tomatos, 1oycans for $r. at { Call at the Sicce and see Main Street, opposite Union % give away—free to each customer. 00 TheyC an't Be Beat Salmon, 8 cans for $1 Corned Beef, Libby's 5 for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. Lard, 5.Jb cans, 70 cts. Best Pickle Roll Butter, per roll, 4o:cts. Best Reno Creamery Butter, per Square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Sago, 20 lbs. for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14.lbs. $1 Raisins, 16 Ibs. for $1.{. Citron, 20 cts. per lb, Clams, 6 cans for $1 Currants, 14 Ibs. for St. those Beautiful Books that we A I Nevada City, Cal,