March 1, 1894 (4 pages)

Cut Out— the » Nevada City Daily Transcript. ‘ aaa NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH Ln 1894. < ww es Retablished Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Bvoning, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY ,CARRIERS AT 18 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month } WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Coupons IN THE Examiner and Chronicle And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. _ A Rhymer. Willard Nichols is not only a good boxer and hard hitter, but he also possesses the accomplishment of building rhymes between times. A short time ago-L. Hyman & Co.; ih return for favors received, presented Nichols with a-suit of clothes. Nichols was very thankful and has-constructed the followed brief-effision for the firm to use in advertising: Having disposed of the sheep, 1 am prépared now more than ever To sell you goods cheep. The place it is useless for me to tell, For that you all know too well. Itis L. HYMAN & CO,, Corner Main and Commercial street; Go there and fit yourself out neat, From your head to your feet. — Appointed by the Trustees. Speaking of Mr;Bank, manager of the Preston School of Industry, the Galt Gazette says: ‘‘ We confess we were opposed, like a great many others in this State, to the idea of going East to Michigan to find a man to manage one of our State institutions and “were inclined te blame Governor Markham in-connection with this-particular appeintment. Whatever prejudices we might have had on this score have been“ fully removed since our meeting and conversation with Mr. Bank. He is the peer of any man whom we have ever heard talk on penelogy and is familiarly acquainted with this science as it is best understood by the advanced minds the world ever.” We are infermed by Hon. E, M, Preston, who ia one of the Trustees of the Preston . _ Beheol of Industry, that Governor Markham . had nothing te do with the appointment of Mr. Bank, but that the Trustees selected him and that they shoulder all responsibilities in connection therewith. ; ee jf LINCOLN AFTER ELECTION, ., . Bile Pathetic Leave Taking of His oid Law Office and Neighbors. I was in 1860 8 reporter on the New York Times and was designated as the one to go to the house of Mr. Ligcoln. IF did so, and subsequently, after the election, I lived at the house-with him for four weeks prior to his going to Washington, and when he went there for the inauguration I accompanied him, I had ample opportunity to atudy him in every relation of life. He was a magnetic talker, an excellent story teller, but above all a syuare inan, to whom two and two made four, all the time, and no amount of trickery could ever make it three and ninety-nine hundredths. He always said precisely what. he thought and nothing else. I remember distinctly the night before he left his home in Springfield. It “was raining desperately. I saw him hunt upa lantern and then get a caridte and put it into thé glass case and light it. He took his old Jong overcoat, ane I thought at that time a funny ng garment, but which I see all the dudes wearing now, and opening the door he went out into the rain and “Gatknéss. I followed him, and we picked our way through the unpaved slippery streets until we got to his office. It was a very little office, There were a stove, some shelves laden with books, and a picture of a judge of the supreme court, and, by the way, I never went intoa lawyer’s office that I did not find.a picture of a judge of the supreme court or of the court of appeals. There is always:aure to be one or the other, Well, when we got there he put his lantern down, and walking up to a table and masing, running his hand over the books there, he said, ‘Well, goodby, old friends,’’ He stood a minute in silence, then furtively. wiped away a tear from his eye, walked out, locked the door, and home he went. That did not amount to much, but it showed that the man had a little sentiment about him. The next day it was raining, great _ guns, bat everybody roundabout for 20 miles had turned out to sée the president elect start for Washington. I remember him as he stood just undcr the eave of the house wearing his old high hat and‘the water dripping down ppon it from above. The crowd wanted a speech, and_be gave it to them. It was. brief and-was about like this—that-for-. —-reasons beyond his understanding he had_ been to bear whzt he feared was a bhrden greater than that which had tebe pat upon the shoulders of any citizen since this country was started, save possibly Washington, and all he had to say was: *‘If I have offeuded any of you, forgiveme. Igo to do my best. I ask your prayers. Friends and neighbors, goodby. I hope to see’ 6008 nin,’’ He started away. Evérybody cried, and the rain was coming down, und he never went back again.—Joe Howard's Lactuge on Journalism. Oe eg -_ ~ TO SUPPRESS SLANG. An Organization Proposed Among the Young Folks. There is some talk among the young men of Marysville, says the Democrat, of organ— izing an Anti-Slang Club. _Whata splendid idea? And how appropriately appropriate would it be to have the chafter open to both sexes—married and single ? Could anyone’ be offended at such a course ? Certainly not, There is no denying the fact that the English language in America will soon not be English, Especially in California is it losing its identity. And witha ¢lub such is proposed for this city there will -be some hope ef redeeming from disfigurement the Anglo-Saxon of our forefathers, Then it might-be possible te hear a sentence from the California mother free from a slangy expression._—Hoew often do we hear the little ones addressed by the theughtless parent as ‘‘kid”—and in turn the parent spoken of as ‘tthe old man,” or, ‘the old woman?” ‘Then the ‘‘take a tumble” and the ‘‘get next'to yourself,” of the schoolboy, or the ‘come off the perch” of the school-girl, certainly needs-discotragement,The practice has already gone too far and certainly cannot receive the popular frown any too quick. In many. Eastern cities clubs for the suppression of slang have met with decided success. The members from the start take a liking to the practice of confining themselves to the. pure Anglo-Saxon. They find that the casting aside of the objéction‘Jable parlance makes them better conversationalists; makes them studious and ever on the alert to add a pure word to their vocabulary. The' gentlemen member of tlie Anti-Slang Club soon discovers that his company is desireable as his vocabulary beeomes extended. And in turn the isis member finds that she commands thé respect of the sterner sex in a far higher degree than ever before. She soon is convinced that the change is for the better. For « time itis found « veritable task. te part with the slangy expression of the times. But a system of fines, which a part of the by-laws of each-glub, soon brings about the desired result. By all means let Nevada City try the experiment, There is a good field for the proposed change, and the relief secieties would be benefited by the accruing fines. ~ee+ A Muightly Greeting. DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN. James ddiveus Dead. Chronicle; ; James Stevens, .a ‘musician and miner, who lived on the, Cc Oinsteck for many years, died in Butte C ity, Montana, Mondhy. A telegram was received at Virginia City stating that his death resulted from pneumonia. He Expired While in Pleasant Conversation With His Relatives. Marysville Democrat: Sabin Webb, a resident of Auburn, Placer cofinty, only twenty-three years of age, died very suddenly about 8 o’clock on last Sunday e¢vening at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Phelan, near Oregon House. Young Webb has been visiting at his aunt’s place since the early part of January. About New Years he became afflicted with sore eyes and left his Auburn home to jre-. _ cuperate in the country. He has been in comparatively good health during his vacation, and had so far recovered from the trouble with his eyes that he decided to return to his home in Auburn yesterday. On Sunday evening he was seated in. the parlor of the Phelan residence apparently in the best of spirits. He joined his aunt and cousins inconversation and laughter until suddently the attention of the party was attracted to a peculiar twitching of his hands. Then his body showed signs of con~ vulsions and he was aided to a couch, where he died, without speaking a word, in about ten minutes. Mrs, Phelan procured a certificate of-death from Justice of the Peace G. W. Johnson. The document states that young Webb died from natoral causes. The remains were conveyed to the undertaking parlors of R. -E. Bevan in this city last evening and at» an early heur this morning were taken to Auburn in a wagon. The deceased young man intended visiting a photograph galléry in this city. yesterday, but his untimely death canceled all his engagements, He leaves a father and mother at Aubura to a short time age and was a member of the ‘Battery Band. He was’ well known and had many friends, who will regret to legrn of hisdeath. He leaves a wife and Virginia City. pitas SRSA ee lent nila ta $2.50. son in Men’s Overcoats at Miller s Cou here aon others fal sughs, Grbog, hroat, Hoarseness, we Coug Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; bas cured me. Hold by feu Ma OURE YOU taken in time. ate on s a sitet ok ere Rb OS. SL 30. ave you Catarrh? ‘his remody is guaran. to cure you, gs od cta, Injector trea. For sale at Cacr coir He lived in Virginia up]. "Watches and Diamonds. A magnificent steck just reoéived at Leutje & Brand's, Prices lower than the} same articles can be had anywhere else in the State. Also, a stock of silverware at San Francisco prices, tf EUS oS eee 75 Cents. — Men's Percale Shirts, with two Collars and a pair of Cuffs, at Miller's. FIRE! ! FIRE! FIRE: —_—— Tho boy ,sloed on the burning deck, When alk but he had fled ; And sinking ‘neath-the-awful-wreek, Was numbered with the dead ; Whew Coulan stood mid clouds of smoke and flame, He bravely balled with the wreck ; Aud is_now_on_deckagain WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything renovated and fitted up in. first. class style. He is now prepared to supply all his old customers, and as many new ones as wish to give him a call, with first-class board and lodging, at the usual low rates, at the CITY HOTEL, corneref Broad-and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal, a a ee Fancy River to.nourn his demise. eo Judge Searls Improving. We are pleased to learn that Judge Searls is recovering from the effects of an accident which recently befell-him at the Midwinter Fair grounds. In stepping from a platform he fell and skinned one of his legs, besides . bruising the bone. Blood poisoning resulted and for awhile the injury assumed a serious aspect. side Navels From 10 to 40c Per Dozen. SICILY LEMONS 0 0@ee-—— All Free. Those who have used Dr, King’s New 30 Cents Per Dozen. Discovery know its value,-and those who Z : San AT have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist aud geta Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E Buckien & Co., KO I. i midis Commercial Street, Nevada City, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr, King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of es = wa a mewn — = <n SPREE REED aEEneenece—ae-) Ours is the Largest and the Finest and the Best FS NI Kok kk k kK ke kK ke &® kk wk ® ® OeCU® , Our Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. And what is the Best of all is The fact Welt knows, — That our LOW + PRICES ito Lodge; K. of P., will be held on Friday evening, March 2nd, at Pythian Castle. Every brave Knight who appreciates a good.thing and can manage to— get there, -will-find—a chivalric welcome awaiting him. By order of the committee of arrangements, Lronarp 8. CALKINS, : Chairman, es Fire. Alarm. Grass Valley Union: About half-past 12 o’clock this morning Dr. Weodmansee’s office situated on the corner of Richardson and School streets, was discovered to be on fire and an alarm was quickly turned iv. A bucket brigade stayed the progress of the flames until the Fire Department arrived when the fire was quickly extinguished, The fire started on the School street side of the building, but from what cause could not be ascertained. ‘The side of the building was quite badly burned, but the principal.loss was caused by. the destruction of the effice furnittire and buoks by water. ee Costumes For the Masquerade. -T here.will-he an-assortment of Comic and Fancy Costumes here gn the 7th, 8th and Lester & £27-36 Masks in great variety, at Mrs. Crawford’s, —— +0886 Get the Best. The finest, largeat and cheapest lot of Oranges and Lemons ever brought to this market are on sale at James M, Foley’s. Go and see them for yourself, f —— —-—+ 2@e eo — See thé World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail ‘you prepaid our Souvenir Por?TFotio o¥ THE Worip’s Cotumaia Exposition the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal, You will find it @ work’ of art and a thing to be prized, It contains full page view of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is exegnted in highest style of art, If not satisfied with it, after you it, we will refund the stamps and let you wg beok. Address, . H. E, RUCKLEN & CO., Chicage, ty “Winns you feel tired, without ictal ohuse, “that: indidates the need of Ayer's 2 2c 7OeBuckien’ * Arates Salve. The best Salve in th the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt 1 abs pie Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and afl Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded, Price 25 cente per Lox, For . sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. H’S CURE is sold on & guarantee It cutes Incipient Consumption. Itis the coral ager Only one cent a dose. 25 ote, 50 ets., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, 9th. ofMarch. Leave your orders now . “ Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nething. -Sold at Carr Bros. Drug Store, : ene = No beauty ever looks her best Unless, with Ayer’sHair Vigor dressed, Her hair, chief glory is confessed. peemienenntive Oat ene nem NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. + W. M. Judson, Grass Valley, T. Duna, L. KR. Prescott, Washingign, J. Jones, J, H. Cunard, Bloomfield, D. KE. Knight, Maryaville, Ross L, Taylor, Ophir, KE. Conger, Dutch Flat, Wm, Cadwallader, ‘‘ E. L, Hamilton, Blapmfield, J. M. Hatcher, Columbia Hill, A. Johns, Cash Grocer V ‘Store ! Quick Sales asia Small Profits. ARTHUR. WOLF Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw's, where will be kept at all times the most complete stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial._— Wm, Kenny, sd T. C, Brock, San Francisco, , J. W. Greenlaw, Sacramento, F. Johnson, Trnekee, Jelin Holland, San Francisco, E. B. Sanders, 4 M. K. Williams, -‘‘ ARKIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. S. Downess, Smartaville, Mrs. Cook, Grass Valley, J. F, Day, Virginia City, A, Collins, #8 Davenport & Bros., New Jersey, J. H. Fannin, Phil. J. §. Whipfield, * J. W. Shea, Moore’s Fiat, J.O. Groves, Ban Francisco, A. 8, Bigelow, Columbia Hill, J, Quin, Oakland, G. Strander, Btockton, sdetails tesein No one in ordinary health need become; bald or gray, if ha will follow sensible treat ment. We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Hall’s Hair Renewer. . —ey + eee —— Very Queer THIS SPACE 1S se x arter & Are the sensations experienced by the nervous and dyspeptic. Unadcountable palpitation, buzzing in the ears, flushing of one side of the face, odd taste and tingling in the mouth, constant restlessness, stinging in the gullet'and sinkiag in the stomach, acute sensitiveness te slight sounds that magnifies them tenfold, low spirite—these are only a few of the charming experiences of the individual who suffers from combined nervousness and indigestien—a team that usually travel together. Their gay and festive career is, however, brought to a full stop by that greatest of stomachics, Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters, which alse overcomes their allies—constipation and biliousness. This pepular remedy fortifies those who use it agsinst malaria, chronic rheumatism and kidney complaint, restores nervous quietude and promotes appetite, vigor and sleep. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the gteat Blood Purfier, gives freshness and clearness rig 4 pe. yom ames Se etn Corner Pine and Commicreial Streets RESERVED FOR Johnston! One-Price Clothiers. L, HYMAN & Spring Scvelliog .Nevada City? Are not eo by any other Which Everybody SS ser ee ee a ES a aes __ the State. a a ee a ee a And You Will Find It the Best aay Have Ever ‘Worn. = = = * * * ke * ® Commercial ‘St. near Main, be NEVADA . CITY. cee Nene Spring Novelties! The Latest Styles of DRESS GOODS in all New epaeing just received. : : : ; of DRESS GINGHAM, } FLANNELETTBS, NEW PRINTS, Etc. : : Se a ey Our Prices are the Lowest. B. NEWMAN @ CO. ee Leadors in Novelties. am. The best judges and the closest buyers Of made-to-order clothing, agree that ,. ‘The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR ¢ In Nevada county is MORRISON Pine st., near Bread, Nevada City Fit mes Style Finish ‘Lowest in Prices Highest in All ‘@ther Respects PIE PORES a # ee UR RTD We ei a most elegant line OR POET LEED ETE RPRTES 2 IIE: orb Stag ADP TS PIE LOTS,

Cut Out— the » Nevada City Daily Transcript. ‘ aaa NEVADA CITY. CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH Ln 1894. < ww es Retablished Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Co, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Bvoning, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY ,CARRIERS AT 18 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month } WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Coupons IN THE Examiner and Chronicle And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. _ A Rhymer. Willard Nichols is not only a good boxer and hard hitter, but he also possesses the accomplishment of building rhymes between times. A short time ago-L. Hyman & Co.; ih return for favors received, presented Nichols with a-suit of clothes. Nichols was very thankful and has-constructed the followed brief-effision for the firm to use in advertising: Having disposed of the sheep, 1 am prépared now more than ever To sell you goods cheep. The place it is useless for me to tell, For that you all know too well. Itis L. HYMAN & CO,, Corner Main and Commercial street; Go there and fit yourself out neat, From your head to your feet. — Appointed by the Trustees. Speaking of Mr;Bank, manager of the Preston School of Industry, the Galt Gazette says: ‘‘ We confess we were opposed, like a great many others in this State, to the idea of going East to Michigan to find a man to manage one of our State institutions and “were inclined te blame Governor Markham in-connection with this-particular appeintment. Whatever prejudices we might have had on this score have been“ fully removed since our meeting and conversation with Mr. Bank. He is the peer of any man whom we have ever heard talk on penelogy and is familiarly acquainted with this science as it is best understood by the advanced minds the world ever.” We are infermed by Hon. E, M, Preston, who ia one of the Trustees of the Preston . _ Beheol of Industry, that Governor Markham . had nothing te do with the appointment of Mr. Bank, but that the Trustees selected him and that they shoulder all responsibilities in connection therewith. ; ee jf LINCOLN AFTER ELECTION, ., . Bile Pathetic Leave Taking of His oid Law Office and Neighbors. I was in 1860 8 reporter on the New York Times and was designated as the one to go to the house of Mr. Ligcoln. IF did so, and subsequently, after the election, I lived at the house-with him for four weeks prior to his going to Washington, and when he went there for the inauguration I accompanied him, I had ample opportunity to atudy him in every relation of life. He was a magnetic talker, an excellent story teller, but above all a syuare inan, to whom two and two made four, all the time, and no amount of trickery could ever make it three and ninety-nine hundredths. He always said precisely what. he thought and nothing else. I remember distinctly the night before he left his home in Springfield. It “was raining desperately. I saw him hunt upa lantern and then get a caridte and put it into thé glass case and light it. He took his old Jong overcoat, ane I thought at that time a funny ng garment, but which I see all the dudes wearing now, and opening the door he went out into the rain and “Gatknéss. I followed him, and we picked our way through the unpaved slippery streets until we got to his office. It was a very little office, There were a stove, some shelves laden with books, and a picture of a judge of the supreme court, and, by the way, I never went intoa lawyer’s office that I did not find.a picture of a judge of the supreme court or of the court of appeals. There is always:aure to be one or the other, Well, when we got there he put his lantern down, and walking up to a table and masing, running his hand over the books there, he said, ‘Well, goodby, old friends,’’ He stood a minute in silence, then furtively. wiped away a tear from his eye, walked out, locked the door, and home he went. That did not amount to much, but it showed that the man had a little sentiment about him. The next day it was raining, great _ guns, bat everybody roundabout for 20 miles had turned out to sée the president elect start for Washington. I remember him as he stood just undcr the eave of the house wearing his old high hat and‘the water dripping down ppon it from above. The crowd wanted a speech, and_be gave it to them. It was. brief and-was about like this—that-for-. —-reasons beyond his understanding he had_ been to bear whzt he feared was a bhrden greater than that which had tebe pat upon the shoulders of any citizen since this country was started, save possibly Washington, and all he had to say was: *‘If I have offeuded any of you, forgiveme. Igo to do my best. I ask your prayers. Friends and neighbors, goodby. I hope to see’ 6008 nin,’’ He started away. Evérybody cried, and the rain was coming down, und he never went back again.—Joe Howard's Lactuge on Journalism. Oe eg -_ ~ TO SUPPRESS SLANG. An Organization Proposed Among the Young Folks. There is some talk among the young men of Marysville, says the Democrat, of organ— izing an Anti-Slang Club. _Whata splendid idea? And how appropriately appropriate would it be to have the chafter open to both sexes—married and single ? Could anyone’ be offended at such a course ? Certainly not, There is no denying the fact that the English language in America will soon not be English, Especially in California is it losing its identity. And witha ¢lub such is proposed for this city there will -be some hope ef redeeming from disfigurement the Anglo-Saxon of our forefathers, Then it might-be possible te hear a sentence from the California mother free from a slangy expression._—Hoew often do we hear the little ones addressed by the theughtless parent as ‘‘kid”—and in turn the parent spoken of as ‘tthe old man,” or, ‘the old woman?” ‘Then the ‘‘take a tumble” and the ‘‘get next'to yourself,” of the schoolboy, or the ‘come off the perch” of the school-girl, certainly needs-discotragement,The practice has already gone too far and certainly cannot receive the popular frown any too quick. In many. Eastern cities clubs for the suppression of slang have met with decided success. The members from the start take a liking to the practice of confining themselves to the. pure Anglo-Saxon. They find that the casting aside of the objéction‘Jable parlance makes them better conversationalists; makes them studious and ever on the alert to add a pure word to their vocabulary. The' gentlemen member of tlie Anti-Slang Club soon discovers that his company is desireable as his vocabulary beeomes extended. And in turn the isis member finds that she commands thé respect of the sterner sex in a far higher degree than ever before. She soon is convinced that the change is for the better. For « time itis found « veritable task. te part with the slangy expression of the times. But a system of fines, which a part of the by-laws of each-glub, soon brings about the desired result. By all means let Nevada City try the experiment, There is a good field for the proposed change, and the relief secieties would be benefited by the accruing fines. ~ee+ A Muightly Greeting. DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN. James ddiveus Dead. Chronicle; ; James Stevens, .a ‘musician and miner, who lived on the, Cc Oinsteck for many years, died in Butte C ity, Montana, Mondhy. A telegram was received at Virginia City stating that his death resulted from pneumonia. He Expired While in Pleasant Conversation With His Relatives. Marysville Democrat: Sabin Webb, a resident of Auburn, Placer cofinty, only twenty-three years of age, died very suddenly about 8 o’clock on last Sunday e¢vening at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Phelan, near Oregon House. Young Webb has been visiting at his aunt’s place since the early part of January. About New Years he became afflicted with sore eyes and left his Auburn home to jre-. _ cuperate in the country. He has been in comparatively good health during his vacation, and had so far recovered from the trouble with his eyes that he decided to return to his home in Auburn yesterday. On Sunday evening he was seated in. the parlor of the Phelan residence apparently in the best of spirits. He joined his aunt and cousins inconversation and laughter until suddently the attention of the party was attracted to a peculiar twitching of his hands. Then his body showed signs of con~ vulsions and he was aided to a couch, where he died, without speaking a word, in about ten minutes. Mrs, Phelan procured a certificate of-death from Justice of the Peace G. W. Johnson. The document states that young Webb died from natoral causes. The remains were conveyed to the undertaking parlors of R. -E. Bevan in this city last evening and at» an early heur this morning were taken to Auburn in a wagon. The deceased young man intended visiting a photograph galléry in this city. yesterday, but his untimely death canceled all his engagements, He leaves a father and mother at Aubura to a short time age and was a member of the ‘Battery Band. He was’ well known and had many friends, who will regret to legrn of hisdeath. He leaves a wife and Virginia City. pitas SRSA ee lent nila ta $2.50. son in Men’s Overcoats at Miller s Cou here aon others fal sughs, Grbog, hroat, Hoarseness, we Coug Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; bas cured me. Hold by feu Ma OURE YOU taken in time. ate on s a sitet ok ere Rb OS. SL 30. ave you Catarrh? ‘his remody is guaran. to cure you, gs od cta, Injector trea. For sale at Cacr coir He lived in Virginia up]. "Watches and Diamonds. A magnificent steck just reoéived at Leutje & Brand's, Prices lower than the} same articles can be had anywhere else in the State. Also, a stock of silverware at San Francisco prices, tf EUS oS eee 75 Cents. — Men's Percale Shirts, with two Collars and a pair of Cuffs, at Miller's. FIRE! ! FIRE! FIRE: —_—— Tho boy ,sloed on the burning deck, When alk but he had fled ; And sinking ‘neath-the-awful-wreek, Was numbered with the dead ; Whew Coulan stood mid clouds of smoke and flame, He bravely balled with the wreck ; Aud is_now_on_deckagain WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything renovated and fitted up in. first. class style. He is now prepared to supply all his

old customers, and as many new ones as wish to give him a call, with first-class board and lodging, at the usual low rates, at the CITY HOTEL, corneref Broad-and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal, a a ee Fancy River to.nourn his demise. eo Judge Searls Improving. We are pleased to learn that Judge Searls is recovering from the effects of an accident which recently befell-him at the Midwinter Fair grounds. In stepping from a platform he fell and skinned one of his legs, besides . bruising the bone. Blood poisoning resulted and for awhile the injury assumed a serious aspect. side Navels From 10 to 40c Per Dozen. SICILY LEMONS 0 0@ee-—— All Free. Those who have used Dr, King’s New 30 Cents Per Dozen. Discovery know its value,-and those who Z : San AT have not, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist aud geta Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H. E Buckien & Co., KO I. i midis Commercial Street, Nevada City, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr, King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of es = wa a mewn — = <n SPREE REED aEEneenece—ae-) Ours is the Largest and the Finest and the Best FS NI Kok kk k kK ke kK ke &® kk wk ® ® OeCU® , Our Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. And what is the Best of all is The fact Welt knows, — That our LOW + PRICES ito Lodge; K. of P., will be held on Friday evening, March 2nd, at Pythian Castle. Every brave Knight who appreciates a good.thing and can manage to— get there, -will-find—a chivalric welcome awaiting him. By order of the committee of arrangements, Lronarp 8. CALKINS, : Chairman, es Fire. Alarm. Grass Valley Union: About half-past 12 o’clock this morning Dr. Weodmansee’s office situated on the corner of Richardson and School streets, was discovered to be on fire and an alarm was quickly turned iv. A bucket brigade stayed the progress of the flames until the Fire Department arrived when the fire was quickly extinguished, The fire started on the School street side of the building, but from what cause could not be ascertained. ‘The side of the building was quite badly burned, but the principal.loss was caused by. the destruction of the effice furnittire and buoks by water. ee Costumes For the Masquerade. -T here.will-he an-assortment of Comic and Fancy Costumes here gn the 7th, 8th and Lester & £27-36 Masks in great variety, at Mrs. Crawford’s, —— +0886 Get the Best. The finest, largeat and cheapest lot of Oranges and Lemons ever brought to this market are on sale at James M, Foley’s. Go and see them for yourself, f —— —-—+ 2@e eo — See thé World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail ‘you prepaid our Souvenir Por?TFotio o¥ THE Worip’s Cotumaia Exposition the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal, You will find it @ work’ of art and a thing to be prized, It contains full page view of the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is exegnted in highest style of art, If not satisfied with it, after you it, we will refund the stamps and let you wg beok. Address, . H. E, RUCKLEN & CO., Chicage, ty “Winns you feel tired, without ictal ohuse, “that: indidates the need of Ayer's 2 2c 7OeBuckien’ * Arates Salve. The best Salve in th the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt 1 abs pie Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and afl Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded, Price 25 cente per Lox, For . sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. H’S CURE is sold on & guarantee It cutes Incipient Consumption. Itis the coral ager Only one cent a dose. 25 ote, 50 ets., and $1.00. Sold by Carr Bros, 9th. ofMarch. Leave your orders now . “ Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nething. -Sold at Carr Bros. Drug Store, : ene = No beauty ever looks her best Unless, with Ayer’sHair Vigor dressed, Her hair, chief glory is confessed. peemienenntive Oat ene nem NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. + W. M. Judson, Grass Valley, T. Duna, L. KR. Prescott, Washingign, J. Jones, J, H. Cunard, Bloomfield, D. KE. Knight, Maryaville, Ross L, Taylor, Ophir, KE. Conger, Dutch Flat, Wm, Cadwallader, ‘‘ E. L, Hamilton, Blapmfield, J. M. Hatcher, Columbia Hill, A. Johns, Cash Grocer V ‘Store ! Quick Sales asia Small Profits. ARTHUR. WOLF Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw's, where will be kept at all times the most complete stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY. Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial._— Wm, Kenny, sd T. C, Brock, San Francisco, , J. W. Greenlaw, Sacramento, F. Johnson, Trnekee, Jelin Holland, San Francisco, E. B. Sanders, 4 M. K. Williams, -‘‘ ARKIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. S. Downess, Smartaville, Mrs. Cook, Grass Valley, J. F, Day, Virginia City, A, Collins, #8 Davenport & Bros., New Jersey, J. H. Fannin, Phil. J. §. Whipfield, * J. W. Shea, Moore’s Fiat, J.O. Groves, Ban Francisco, A. 8, Bigelow, Columbia Hill, J, Quin, Oakland, G. Strander, Btockton, sdetails tesein No one in ordinary health need become; bald or gray, if ha will follow sensible treat ment. We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Hall’s Hair Renewer. . —ey + eee —— Very Queer THIS SPACE 1S se x arter & Are the sensations experienced by the nervous and dyspeptic. Unadcountable palpitation, buzzing in the ears, flushing of one side of the face, odd taste and tingling in the mouth, constant restlessness, stinging in the gullet'and sinkiag in the stomach, acute sensitiveness te slight sounds that magnifies them tenfold, low spirite—these are only a few of the charming experiences of the individual who suffers from combined nervousness and indigestien—a team that usually travel together. Their gay and festive career is, however, brought to a full stop by that greatest of stomachics, Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters, which alse overcomes their allies—constipation and biliousness. This pepular remedy fortifies those who use it agsinst malaria, chronic rheumatism and kidney complaint, restores nervous quietude and promotes appetite, vigor and sleep. KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the gteat Blood Purfier, gives freshness and clearness rig 4 pe. yom ames Se etn Corner Pine and Commicreial Streets RESERVED FOR Johnston! One-Price Clothiers. L, HYMAN & Spring Scvelliog .Nevada City? Are not eo by any other Which Everybody SS ser ee ee a ES a aes __ the State. a a ee a ee a And You Will Find It the Best aay Have Ever ‘Worn. = = = * * * ke * ® Commercial ‘St. near Main, be NEVADA . CITY. cee Nene Spring Novelties! The Latest Styles of DRESS GOODS in all New epaeing just received. : : : ; of DRESS GINGHAM, } FLANNELETTBS, NEW PRINTS, Etc. : : Se a ey Our Prices are the Lowest. B. NEWMAN @ CO. ee Leadors in Novelties. am. The best judges and the closest buyers Of made-to-order clothing, agree that ,. ‘The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR ¢ In Nevada county is MORRISON Pine st., near Bread, Nevada City Fit mes Style Finish ‘Lowest in Prices Highest in All ‘@ther Respects PIE PORES a # ee UR RTD We ei a most elegant line OR POET LEED ETE RPRTES 2 IIE: orb Stag ADP TS PIE LOTS,