March 19, 1894 (4 pages)

t al in i = Be pes i be 1 . and tava ucy Tials mixfn i; AL, 0. ‘ p's ag ST IN ler. ill, ley te 0 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘ Brown & Calkins, Publishers. MONDAY..-MARCH 19, THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. 1894. suffered terribly during his late illness and _ab!y known in that vicinity. _the Grand Circle, which meets at Alameda this county; died-at Iowa Hill-a—few—dayr He was an engineer by trade, and at }‘ has been the night clerk at the National \ Exchange Hotel, is now at Napa, where he “went @ short time ago for the benefit of his “have goue there to be with him. _ store, have made arrangements to put in a Thursday. Nevada. . Ae ee yee A cg gh 25,227 El Dorado... nice cers .+. 24,874 Friday. Neva. 826 es weees27,409 El Dorado.. st waves 1 25,965 Nevada... AG AR reel .29,175 El Dorado. ....0.055 es 26,928 Sunday. El Dorado.:. ieee tice’. io .32,707 INOVAUR. 6 936656 e ce avnoetes .30,806 . Monday. % El Dorado.... fee eae 33,560 PROVI so sc cree dig eceneness 31,955 El Dorado Ahead,.... 1,604 eae “Death Comes at Last. Pierce Laffin died at Truckee Friday morning, says the Republican, Deceased when death came tv his relief he was nothing more than a mere skeleton, He had been a resident of Trackee for more than twenty years, and was well and very favorFor the last twelve years of his life he had been in the employ of W. H. Hurd. —— A Hard Shot. ~ A -convict-says he was-sentto prison for being dishonest, and yet he was there compelled every day to cut out pieces of pasteboard which were placed between the inner and outer soles of the shoes made in the shops ie sold as solid leather, airreecnmate. nia andy Fao AARC NGRTION Our Euty Cent Column, Asa medinis-fee-sinall advertisements at .@ low price our fifty-cent column is just th place. 1f you'lose anything and want t find it, or if you want a -jub or want to rent @ room, or sell a cow, or buy a horse, or, iv fact if yuu desire to advertise anything ina small way, the fifty-cent colu.an will give excellent returns, Try it. Delegates Elected. Thursday evening, Liberty Circle, No. 102, Companions of the Forest, A, O. F.' of A., of Grass Valley, elected delegates tc on June 6th; Mrs. Rosa Rickard and Kit Teimby, Jr., were elected delegates, and Mrs, R. R, Dunstan and Mrs, John Wasley were chosen alternates. Died at lowa Hill. W. P. Pickrel, who was well known in ago. the time of his death was aged twenty-five years. Deceased was born at Columbia Hill, this county. The cause of death was co! tion. ‘ . Very Low. Fred Naake, who for several years past health. Word was received here yesterday that he is very much worse and bis folks The~ doc: . tors say he has quick consumption and cannot live very long, Fred’s many friends will feel sorry to hear this sad news, Meeting of Teamsters. Twenty-five teamsters and woodmen met at the City Hall Saturday evening and perfected an organization by electing the following officers: Charles Pecor, President ; Charles T. Marsh, Vice President; Frank Bost, Secretary ; . J. McCambridge, Treasurer, The meeting adjourned till next Sunday at 10 o’clock, when some action will be taken regarding a schedule of prices for wood and for hauling. Another Show*Window. The Chinese merchants on Commercia} street, next dvor to the American Tea big show-window in their place. Appearances indicate that our side of Commercia) street will soon be the most attractive pest of the city. < Lots of Secret Work. We do not remember a time when more secret and quiet political work was done in this county than at the present time, The work is for county offices,’ not only here but at Grass Valley and Truckee. Dist rbing ti the Peace. Bert Guild was “arrested ‘ Constable Seott last night on a charge of disturbing the peace. On being: brought before Justice Carr this morning he pleaded not guilty and demanded « jury trial, which the mayistrate set for Thursday afternoon. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, A pus Caape Coaparof Tastes Peale: Fee from Ammonia, Alum or ary other aquiterant. LOCALS IN BRIEF. . Summarized Moston of Minor Home Happenings. The crowd on the streets Satarday evening was large. Hen-fruit was never so cheap in this city as now. James H. Darwin, formerly. an Anti; Debris spy, died at Sacramento Thursday. The Harmony Mining Company ¢lears up about $100 every day from the plates alone, cheaper than any other establishment in the State, , There are four mien in Grass Valley who want te be the Republican nominee for Sheriff. There were a great number of drunken men on the streets Saturday night and early Sunday morning. The St. Gothard Mining Company will erect a quartz .ere long at their mine in Golembi Hill istrict. The prospects are very ing. A ghost is s reported to have been seen on Coyote street lately, in the neighborhood of the Catholic Church, The apparition appears at a late, hour.and is said to move about in a strange, mysterious manner, The new-style painting on Jackson’s gro> cery store is attracting considerable attention, It will be the tinest-looking building in the city when completed, and will be the only one ih imitation of Italian marble. A dog belonging to Miss Leddy of Brogd street-was poisoned Saturday evening, an . another dog whose owner is not known died ina lot on upper Broad street yesterday, from the effects of poison. Owners of valuable canines should tie them up for awhile. Early yesterday morning a man with a razor in his hand and blood in his eye was seen chasing another man on. Main street, who was scratching gravel at a lively: rate . ia his efforts to keep out of reach of the razor, _ At Town Talk yesterday morning about 6 o'clock @ fight occurred, in which one of the contestants was badly ‘‘done up.” At 10 o’clock another fight took place there between other parties. This is the first excitement Town Talk has had for some time. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Mrs. E. 8, Edwards is still in a critical condition, Join W. Hinds will Seen to San Francisco tomorrow. Mrs, A. Isoard went to Oakland yesterday to visit relatives. W. A. Jacobs, a mining man of San Francisco, is in town. A. E. Banks, the popular traveling man of San Francisco, is here~ again. H,L., Johnston came down from Alleghany today en route te the Bay. H. C. Jagger and J. G. Castelon, traveling men from San Francisco, are in town. Mrs. N. Douglass and daughter, Miss Byrda Douglass, have gone below on a visit. P. F. Simonds, the well-known attorney, is registered at the Grand Hotel in San Mrs. Dr. Samuela ef Wasthington arrived here last evening froni San Francisco on her way home. William Snearz, J. H. Maton, J. W. evening from Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. N.H, A. Mason, who has been here for the past two weeks, returned te. her home at San Francisco this morning. Edwin Tilley, dressed in the very hight of the latest’ fashion, left on yesterday morning’s train to take in the Midwinter fair, Mr, Blackwood of New York, chief envineer of the mining department of the General Electric Company, is visiting this city ands inspecting the South Yuba Company’s property in this vicinity, Joseph Sims arrived here yesterday frem San Bernardino, bringing his two little girls with him. The children’s mother died recently.and they will hereafter live’ with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Sims. Joseph will return to San Bernardino. Richard P. Walsh, representing the jewelry house of M. Wunsch of San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Mr. Walsh is a nephew of James O’Brien of Smarteville. He was born in Smartaville and this is his firet visit to this city as a commercial traveler, ‘it ree Still Ahead. The Amador Record, published by M. D, and Thomas D. Calkins, at Sutter Creek, has just entered upon its third volume. It is the brainest and most interesting paper ever published “in that county, and “. the people there appreciate it by giving the paper # handsome support, The Midwinter air edition of that paper will be the grandest affair of the kind ever gotten up in the mining section of the State. AGED people find in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla just the tonic they need, It helps wenderoe . $2.50. Men’s Overcoats at Ot Millens 25 Gents. Boy's Black, Cissy or Beeen Wool Hate ot H, Miller’s. ‘Plano Tuning. tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. ‘ 0S MB E saTLog’s CURE, t the great Cough, us size contains twenty-five doses only eye ta Sold by Carr Bros. ++ee ee 25 Cts. “Boy's Percale Shirts. sises 114 to 14 with ~ 4° YEARS THB STANDARD, two Collars, at Miller's, James Cairns is selling fine harness ‘Sink aud C, W. Waterman arrived here last acs ; e I lt A CHRONIC c CANDIDATE, A Man Who Is Alwiyio Coming Before the Public, Nevada couniy has at least one man who does not hide his light under a bushel. He has been before the people of this city centinwally for the past fifteen years or so, and although successful by a big majority in every cumpaign from first to last he is as far now from being satisfied as he was in the long ago, Of course this man will come to the front #gain during the present year, and of course He has never yet been elected on the strength of his good looks, or anything of that sort, nor does he expect to be this year. He rests his fight solely on the issue that he sells better groceries for less money than any other candidate for trade. His last name is Gaylord, his initials. G. C, EO Omerrereennesiniee " Tu or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marks of age, may be avert'd for a long time by using Hall’s Hair Renewer. a New Incorporation. E. H. Baxter, George F. Hill, D. J. Halloran, E. F. Baxter and James P.' Sweeney Mining Company witl» a capital stock of $1,000,000, of which but. $500 has been subscribed, nei O = rmeerniniimnensannion Any one troubled at_night-with a persistt ®nt cough can procure much-needed rest by taking a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. ~~e Bon Ami The modern: cleaner, at Gaylord’s. tf A Specialty. ‘Watch repairing a specialty at Luetje & Brand's, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking-powder,— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest United States Government F. Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y. Nevada City Undertaking Company. GEORGE A. GRAY, Manager. nm Funeral Director and Embalmer. 3B Baoap SraEst, NEvaDa CirTyY. Residence on Coyote Street. EE NEW FIRM. ~~ Klingenspor & Evans Having leased the A UNION HOTEL BARBER SHOP. Are now prepared to do work in their line in the most artistic manner. Hair Cutting in every style a specialty. A share of anand patronage is solicited, Bridge N Notice. No 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT. THE undersigned will on the first Monday i: Apri’, or as soon thereafter ay the same can bx heard, apply tu the Bourd of supervisors for a renewal of license ‘to collect toll on the Freemon Bridge, at the Middle Yuba yg ing.-< HAIT.E L. FREEM in* February 28, 1894. . he will as usual snow the opposition under’ . have incorporated the Sunrise Gold Quartz] family can be obtained on the ,purchaser’s 2015-2023 Folsom Street, CHEAP LANDS. Many Besters People Are Sure to Come to This Section. ~ It is said that there is now more inquiry for land in Northern California in the East than ever befure. Northern California has never received her share of Eastern settlers, but now that they are beginning to look a little further north than Los Angeles for cirtus lands, this part of the State will reap the benefit’if it is properly advertised. Nevada county has some fine land that can be bought cheap, but the great trouble is that the fact has never been published:to the world at large. At the World's Fair the their products that attracted attention on all sides. Not so with the Northern counties, however, with afew exceptions. Of course we haven’t the reputation of raising oranges and lemons that Placer has, but we have as good. lands for homes and our local markets are the best in the State. Let us makesome wganized effort to advertise our agricultural as well as our mineral resources and all will be benefitted thereby. The San Francisco Post, speaking of cheap land in Caitores gays: The inducements now offered to settlers on the farming and fruit lands of the State wwe greater than they ever were before. While it cannot be said that values have appreciated materially; conditions have changed for the better in many respects. Immense tracts, which were formerly regardwater being offered for agricultural purposes at a very low rate, Then, again, the large holders of ranches and grants which: cover mil‘ions of acres of the finest land in che State are now doing all'in their power to invite an industrious class of immigrants, In many oases small sub-divisions large enough for the comfortable support of a own terius, and in every instance tlie payments are extended over a period of time Lpe enough to enable the land to pay for itself. The industrious and economical farmer or fruit-grower can make a little capi~ tal go further today in Oaliforpia_ than in any other part of the world. ENTERPRISE BREWING CO., . * : San Francisco. Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA PALE, CULMBACHER, ‘FRANZISKANDER, * and STANDARD LAGER ::: BEER, Anda Porter. A. ISOARD, General Agent,NEVADA CITY, OAL. Delinquent Notiee. I ONE STAR QUARTZ AND GRAVEL MIN4ING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, .-San.Franciseo, California. ‘ocation of works, Nevada County, California, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Asse ssment No.2 levied on the 8rd day of February, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective Shareholders, an follows; No, No. Names. Cert. Shs, Amt. Blundell, A. W. Trustee 6 875 87 60 Byrne, C. 0, 8 416 41 50 Byrne, C.C. 9 400 40 00 (ampbeil, : E. 10 200 20 0 ae E 16 100 10 00 oinay 7. 660. 66.00 Sacket, Delos B. 238 167 16 70! And In accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 8rd da: of February, 1994, 60 many shares of each parce of such Stock as may be necessary will be sold at public Auction at the office of the Company, No, 2614 Sacramento ys tog San Tpnclaet, Callf ne on rose, © 80th day of March, 1894, at the hour of2 o’olock P.M. of said day, to pay Delinquent Atrsessments thereon, toge or wih costs of advertising and expenses of the A. W. BLUNDELL, Secretary. Pn og Sacremento Street, Ban Franeisod, @alifornia. MEAN TERI Before Using Cupidene. LOST MANHOOD. ocuon One Dollar & box, six bores for ¢8, Send for Circulars and Testimonials. Cal.Bie C:G:P:I:D:E:N:E! This Vegetable Vitalizer cures all Hervousness’ oF Diseases of the Generative Oigans, . SUCH AS— PAINS IN THE BACK, HEADACHE, TIRED FEELING. PEBILITY, PIMPLES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY, DESPONDENCY AND CONSTIPATION. CURES WHERE EVERVTHING ELSE PAILS. Tie Doster bss ducorered the wate praile-v Whick che Vikilidy of the SEXUAL apparatus is dependent, The reason why sufferers are not cured by physicians and medicines is because over 90 . per cent. a¢ troubled with PROSTATITIS, for whieh CUPIDENE is the only known Ponts ae Oe naesiatnk whens on typi Snes ne te.sehend the eaemny 9 pepe Sans te Hot effected by the use Address all mail orders to DA YOL MEDICINE 00, 0. Bos 976, San Prancien For 13'0 ta Nevada ity by CARR BROS, RESTORED After Using Cupidene _ SLEEPLESSN 48, * Jouthern counties kept up a fine display of]. ed as a desert, are now subject to irrigation, . Episcopal Church. There will be divine services held at Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. M., Reilly will officiate. At Death’s Door Blood Poison After Typhoid Fever A. Marvelous Cure by Hood's After All Else Failed. Mrs. Phebe L. “Hau, j Galva, Kar Kansas. “0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.: ‘Dear Sirs: Twenty-five years ago I-had bilious fever, and typhoid fever, and for five weeks I lay like one dead, but at last I pulled through and got up around. I soon discovered on my left leg just above the knee a small brown spot about:as big as a three-cent plece, which puffed up but did not hurt me or feel sore. I did not pay any attention to it until two years after, when it commenced to spread and havo the appearance of a ring worm. It itched and burned and I dommenced doctoring, — but to no avail. I Got Only Momentary Relief, ' And sometimes not-even that. I could not sleep nights, and on account of the itching I scratched the spot until the blood would run. In hot weather my elbows and all _ my foints.were just the same, and what I have suffered I cannot describe with a pen. Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broke out in the worst form ot a rash all over your body. I began my scratching, and scales would fall off. The sores discharged and I longed to die. Finally my husband bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I had not taken more than half it before I began to change for the better. I have had four bottles, Now . Am All Well but two little spots on my leg, I can now sleep and eat well and work all the time. I am 54 yearsold, and the mother of eleven 9. SarsaHood’s: Cures children, and think IT can do as much as -_ any one my age.” Mra. Poenn 1. HALL, Galva, Kansas. Get HOOD'S. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, reliable, and efficient. ~ Everybody 1s. Gang —TO THE— GRAND TO BE GIVEN BY THE Gurly Bears Nevada City, ; we O aw Friday Evening, “April 6th, aati Piven ARMORY HALL, Nevada City, Cal. Committee of Arrangements. Cubs J. M. Foley. F. F. Brown, J, C. Nilon, © H, Woerner and Morrison. Fioor Director : ’ J. C. NILON, Grand Curly Bear, Fi ung oor Managers: M. Foley, F. ¥. Brown, ©. H. Woerner, e Morrison, Marcus pases RK. H. Yeeros. Ww H. Smith, F. T. Nilon, M, H. Isoard, J. B. Miler, Phil. Richards, Carl ee am Wy Cc bd T. Reception Conmatine : CUBS J, J. Hanle f, somes Graham, FE. FE. Dulac, Hartung, r bl gobmidy, A. s, Calkins, Maltman, K. t” omas, Dr. £ L. Muller, Joha Ellerman. a Oulver, Ly, PB, Seb wurta, fred Grand Walk Around at 9 o'clock sharp! Music by Green’s Full Orchestra . _ Transcendent Ornamentations . fF . 4 TICKETS ¢ Admitting Oue Male end Yne Female, $1 00 . most. celebrated Factories vana Cuba. rere ane sen nnn ee. PR ae NOTICE. After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in { boy securing the finest TODAeceo raised inthe ( Tea BE bis of Cuba. \ ‘Ww ‘oodpecker ” Cigars are ~~ ~ made of this-Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend them as being equal if not superior to those of the. Ss ! of the City of, ETa/ By giving thesé Cigars a fair trial the SmoSAD wt v= = 9 be convinced of their Trae . = Win. Giffin. g ( IN THE AS << ze i i i= BE 7) Pound It At Last. For Years We Have Been Trying To Obtain a Perfect Corset. At Last We Have Found [t= FASHION, ei uany BEAUTY AND ATTRACTIVENESS } A “Royal ‘Worcester’ Fashion Demands Them ! and Warranted Strictly Fi rsT—CLass ! Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. Gallery—Female, 26 aa Male, © cents I ‘Are attained. lactonseé and preserved by wearing Ar Worcester W. C. C. Corset, We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents &From§the§Oltfand Rellable Firm of Luetje & Brand. Call and Exanine Then, They Are Grand. N THE WORLD ! l ’’ Iniproves a poor form, and gives to a good ae that elegance of appearance which a woman must possess to be in fashion, Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. Women Will Have Them ! ! Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition. For This Incomparable Corset. Mrs. Lester & Grawford. BUY YOUR Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, &C., Made ‘to * Order ! wea L. Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry %,20 By Skillful ond Bx: Goods purchased, from ue eugraved free of charge. Orders from the country promptly attended to, Workmen, F. Oo. LUBTID Cc. J. BRAND. GIrvE YOUR ORDERS ‘FOR! JOB PRINTING TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.

t al in i = Be pes i be 1 . and tava ucy Tials mixfn i; AL, 0. ‘ p's ag ST IN ler. ill, ley te 0 THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘ Brown & Calkins, Publishers. MONDAY....-MARCH 19, THE VOTE FOR THE CUP. 1894. suffered terribly during his late illness and _ab!y known in that vicinity. _the Grand Circle, which meets at Alameda this county; died-at Iowa Hill-a—few—dayr He was an engineer by trade, and at }‘ has been the night clerk at the National \ Exchange Hotel, is now at Napa, where he “went @ short time ago for the benefit of his “have goue there to be with him. _ store, have made arrangements to put in a Thursday. Nevada. .. Ae ee yee A cg gh 25,227 El Dorado..... nice cers .+. 24,874 Friday. Neva. 826 es weees27,409 El Dorado.... st waves 1 25,965 Nevada..... AG AR reel .29,175 El Dorado. .......0.055 es 26,928 Sunday. El Dorado..:. ieee tice’. io ..32,707 INOVAUR. 6 936656 e ce avnoetes ..30,806 . Monday. % El Dorado........ fee eae 33,560 PROVI so sc cree dig eceneness 31,955 El Dorado Ahead,........ 1,604 eae “Death Comes at Last. Pierce Laffin died at Truckee Friday morning, says the Republican, Deceased when death came tv his relief he was nothing more than a mere skeleton, He had been a resident of Trackee for more than twenty years, and was well and very favorFor the last twelve years of his life he had been in the employ of W. H. Hurd. —— A Hard Shot. ~ A -convict-says he was-sentto prison for being dishonest, and yet he was there compelled every day to cut out pieces of pasteboard which were placed between the inner and outer soles of the shoes made in the shops ie sold as solid leather, airreecnmate. nia andy Fao AARC NGRTION Our Euty Cent Column, Asa medinis-fee-sinall advertisements at .@ low price our fifty-cent column is just th place. 1f you'lose anything and want t find it, or if you want a -jub or want to rent @ room, or sell a cow, or buy a horse, or, iv fact if yuu desire to advertise anything ina small way, the fifty-cent colu.an will give excellent returns, Try it. Delegates Elected. Thursday evening, Liberty Circle, No. 102, Companions of the Forest, A, O. F.' of A., of Grass Valley, elected delegates tc on June 6th; Mrs. Rosa Rickard and Kit Teimby, Jr., were elected delegates, and Mrs, R. R, Dunstan and Mrs, John Wasley were chosen alternates. Died at lowa Hill. W. P. Pickrel, who was well known in ago. the time of his death was aged twenty-five years. Deceased was born at Columbia Hill, this county. The cause of death was co! tion. ‘ . Very Low. Fred Naake, who for several years past health. Word was received here yesterday that he is very much worse and bis folks The~ doc: . tors say he has quick consumption and cannot live very long, Fred’s many friends will feel sorry to hear this sad news, Meeting of Teamsters. Twenty-five teamsters and woodmen met at the City Hall Saturday evening and perfected an organization by electing the following officers: Charles Pecor, President ; Charles T. Marsh, Vice President; Frank Bost, Secretary ; . J. McCambridge, Treasurer, The meeting adjourned till next Sunday at 10 o’clock, when some action will be taken regarding a schedule of prices for wood and for hauling. Another Show*Window. The Chinese merchants on Commercia} street, next dvor to the American Tea big show-window in their place. Appearances indicate that our side of Commercia) street will soon be the most attractive pest of the city. < Lots of Secret Work. We do not remember a time when more secret and quiet political work was done in this county than at the present time, The work is for county offices,’ not only here but at Grass Valley and Truckee. Dist rbing ti the Peace. Bert Guild was “arrested ‘ Constable Seott last night on a charge of disturbing the peace. On being: brought before Justice Carr this morning he pleaded not guilty and demanded « jury trial, which the mayistrate set for Thursday afternoon. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, A pus Caape Coaparof Tastes Peale: Fee from Ammonia, Alum or ary other aquiterant. LOCALS IN BRIEF. . Summarized Moston of Minor Home Happenings. The crowd on the streets Satarday evening was large. Hen-fruit was never so cheap in this city as now. James H. Darwin, formerly. an Anti; Debris spy, died at Sacramento Thursday. The Harmony Mining Company ¢lears up about $100 every day from the plates alone, cheaper than any other establishment in the State, , There are four mien in Grass Valley who want te be the Republican nominee for Sheriff. There were a great number of drunken men on the streets Saturday night and early Sunday morning. The St. Gothard Mining Company will erect a quartz .ere long at their mine in Golembi Hill istrict. The prospects are very ing. A ghost is s reported to have been seen on Coyote street lately, in the neighborhood of the Catholic Church, The apparition appears at a late, hour.and is said to move about in a strange, mysterious manner, The new-style painting on Jackson’s gro> cery store is attracting considerable attention, It will be the tinest-looking building in the city when completed, and will be the only one ih imitation of Italian marble. A dog belonging to Miss Leddy of Brogd street-was poisoned Saturday evening, an . another dog whose owner is not known died ina lot on upper Broad street yesterday, from the effects of poison. Owners of valuable canines should tie them up for awhile. Early yesterday morning a man with a razor in his hand and blood in his eye was seen chasing another man on. Main street, who was scratching gravel at a lively: rate . ia his efforts to keep out of reach of the razor, _ At Town Talk yesterday morning about 6 o'clock @ fight occurred, in which one of the contestants was badly ‘‘done up.” At 10 o’clock another fight took place there between other parties. This is the first excitement Town Talk has had for some time. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Mrs. E. 8, Edwards is still in a critical condition, Join W. Hinds will Seen to San Francisco tomorrow. Mrs, A. Isoard went to Oakland yesterday to visit relatives. W. A. Jacobs, a mining man of San Francisco, is in town. A. E. Banks, the popular traveling man of San Francisco, is here~ again. H,L., Johnston came down from Alleghany today en route te the Bay. H. C. Jagger and J. G. Castelon, traveling men from San Francisco, are in town. Mrs. N. Douglass and daughter, Miss Byrda Douglass, have gone below on a visit. P. F. Simonds, the well-known attorney, is registered at the Grand Hotel in San Mrs. Dr. Samuela ef Wasthington arrived here last evening froni San Francisco on her way home. William Snearz, J. H. Maton, J. W. evening from Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. N.H, A. Mason, who has been here for the past two weeks, returned te. her home at San Francisco this morning. Edwin Tilley, dressed in the very hight of the latest’ fashion, left on yesterday morning’s train to take in the Midwinter fair, Mr, Blackwood of New York, chief envineer of the mining department of the General Electric Company, is visiting this city ands inspecting the South Yuba Company’s property in this vicinity, Joseph Sims arrived here yesterday frem San Bernardino, bringing his two little girls with him. The children’s mother died recently.and they will hereafter live’ with their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Sims. Joseph will return to San Bernardino. Richard P. Walsh, representing the jewelry house of M. Wunsch of San Francisco, arrived here last evening. Mr. Walsh is a nephew of James O’Brien of Smarteville. He was born in Smartaville and this is his firet visit to this city as a commercial traveler, ‘it ree Still Ahead. The Amador Record, published by M. D, and Thomas D. Calkins, at Sutter Creek, has just entered upon its third volume. It is the brainest and most interesting paper ever published “in that county, and “. the people there appreciate it by giving the paper # handsome support, The Midwinter air edition of that paper will be the grandest affair of the kind ever gotten up in the mining section of the State. AGED people find in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla just the tonic they need, It helps wenderoe . $2.50. Men’s Overcoats at Ot Millens 25 Gents. Boy's Black, Cissy or Beeen Wool Hate ot H, Miller’s. ‘Plano Tuning. tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. ‘ 0S MB E saTLog’s CURE, t the great Cough, us size contains twenty-five doses only eye ta Sold by Carr Bros. ++ee ee 25 Cts. “Boy's Percale Shirts. sises 114 to 14 with ~ 4° YEARS THB STANDARD, two Collars, at Miller's, James Cairns is selling fine harness ‘Sink aud C, W. Waterman arrived here last acs ; e I lt A CHRONIC c CANDIDATE, A Man Who Is Alwiyio Coming Before the Public, Nevada couniy has at least one man who does not hide his light under a bushel. He has been before the people of this city centinwally for the past fifteen years or so, and although successful by a big majority in every cumpaign from first to last he is as far now from being satisfied as he was in the long ago, Of course this man will come to the front #gain during the present year, and of course He has never yet been elected on the strength of his good looks, or anything of that sort, nor does he expect to be this year. He rests his fight solely on the issue that he sells better groceries for less money than any other candidate for trade. His last name is Gaylord, his initials. G. C, EO Omerrereennesiniee " Tu or gray hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many people as marks of age, may be avert'd for a long time by using Hall’s Hair Renewer. a New Incorporation. E. H. Baxter, George F. Hill, D. J. Halloran, E. F. Baxter and James P.' Sweeney Mining Company witl» a capital stock of $1,000,000, of which but. $500 has been subscribed, nei O = rmeerniniimnensannion Any one troubled at_night-with a persistt ®nt cough can procure much-needed rest by taking a dose of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. ~~e Bon Ami The modern: cleaner, at Gaylord’s. tf A Specialty. ‘Watch repairing a specialty at Luetje & Brand's, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking-powder,— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Latest United States Government F. Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. Y. Nevada City Undertaking Company. GEORGE A. GRAY, Manager. nm Funeral Director and Embalmer. 3B Baoap SraEst, NEvaDa CirTyY.

Residence on Coyote Street. EE NEW FIRM. ~~ Klingenspor & Evans Having leased the A UNION HOTEL BARBER SHOP. Are now prepared to do work in their line in the most artistic manner. Hair Cutting in every style a specialty. A share of anand patronage is solicited, Bridge N Notice. No 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT. THE undersigned will on the first Monday i: Apri’, or as soon thereafter ay the same can bx heard, apply tu the Bourd of supervisors for a renewal of license ‘to collect toll on the Freemon Bridge, at the Middle Yuba yg ing.-< HAIT.E L. FREEM in* February 28, 1894. . he will as usual snow the opposition under’ . have incorporated the Sunrise Gold Quartz] family can be obtained on the ,purchaser’s 2015-2023 Folsom Street, CHEAP LANDS. Many Besters People Are Sure to Come to This Section. ~ It is said that there is now more inquiry for land in Northern California in the East than ever befure. Northern California has never received her share of Eastern settlers, but now that they are beginning to look a little further north than Los Angeles for cirtus lands, this part of the State will reap the benefit’if it is properly advertised. Nevada county has some fine land that can be bought cheap, but the great trouble is that the fact has never been published:to the world at large. At the World's Fair the their products that attracted attention on all sides.. Not so with the Northern counties, however, with afew exceptions. Of course we haven’t the reputation of raising oranges and lemons that Placer has, but we have as good. lands for homes and our local markets are the best in the State. Let us makesome wganized effort to advertise our agricultural as well as our mineral resources and all will be benefitted thereby. The San Francisco Post, speaking of cheap land in Caitores gays: The inducements now offered to settlers on the farming and fruit lands of the State wwe greater than they ever were before. While it cannot be said that values have appreciated materially; conditions have changed for the better in many respects. Immense tracts, which were formerly regardwater being offered for agricultural purposes at a very low rate, Then, again, the large holders of ranches and grants which: cover mil‘ions of acres of the finest land in che State are now doing all'in their power to invite an industrious class of immigrants, In many oases small sub-divisions large enough for the comfortable support of a own terius, and in every instance tlie payments are extended over a period of time Lpe enough to enable the land to pay for itself. The industrious and economical farmer or fruit-grower can make a little capi~ tal go further today in Oaliforpia_ than in any other part of the world. ENTERPRISE BREWING CO., . * : San Francisco. Brewers of the Celebrated EXTRA PALE, CULMBACHER, ‘FRANZISKANDER, * and STANDARD LAGER ::: BEER, Anda Porter. A. ISOARD, General Agent,NEVADA CITY, OAL. Delinquent Notiee. I ONE STAR QUARTZ AND GRAVEL MIN4ING COMPANY. Location of principal place of business, .-San.Franciseo, California. ‘ocation of works, Nevada County, California, Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of Asse ssment No.2 levied on the 8rd day of February, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective Shareholders, an follows; No, No. Names. Cert. Shs, Amt. Blundell, A. W. Trustee 6 875 87 60 Byrne, C. 0, 8 416 41 50 Byrne, C.C. 9 400 40 00 (ampbeil, : E. 10 200 20 0 ae E 16 100 10 00 oinay 7. 660. 66.00 Sacket, Delos B. 238 167 16 70! And In accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 8rd da: of February, 1994, 60 many shares of each parce of such Stock as may be necessary will be sold at public Auction at the office of the Company, No, 2614 Sacramento ys tog San Tpnclaet, Callf ne on rose, © 80th day of March, 1894, at the hour of2 o’olock P.M. of said day, to pay Delinquent Atrsessments thereon, toge or wih costs of advertising and expenses of the A. W. BLUNDELL, Secretary. Pn og Sacremento Street, Ban Franeisod, @alifornia. MEAN TERI Before Using Cupidene. LOST MANHOOD. ocuon One Dollar & box, six bores for ¢8, Send for Circulars and Testimonials. Cal.Bie C:G:P:I:D:E:N:E! This Vegetable Vitalizer cures all Hervousness’ oF Diseases of the Generative Oigans, . SUCH AS— PAINS IN THE BACK, HEADACHE, TIRED FEELING. PEBILITY, PIMPLES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCY, DESPONDENCY AND CONSTIPATION. CURES WHERE EVERVTHING ELSE PAILS. Tie Doster bss ducorered the wate praile-v Whick che Vikilidy of the SEXUAL apparatus is dependent, The reason why sufferers are not cured by physicians and medicines is because over 90 . per cent. a¢ troubled with PROSTATITIS, for whieh CUPIDENE is the only known Ponts ae Oe naesiatnk whens on typi Snes ne te.sehend the eaemny 9 pepe Sans te Hot effected by the use Address all mail orders to DA YOL MEDICINE 00, 0. Bos 976, San Prancien For 13'0 ta Nevada ity by CARR BROS, RESTORED After Using Cupidene _ SLEEPLESSN 48, * Jouthern counties kept up a fine display of]. ed as a desert, are now subject to irrigation, . Episcopal Church. There will be divine services held at Trinity Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. W. M., Reilly will officiate. At Death’s Door Blood Poison After Typhoid Fever A. Marvelous Cure by Hood's After All Else Failed. Mrs. Phebe L. “Hau, j Galva, Kar Kansas. “0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.: ‘Dear Sirs: Twenty-five years ago I-had bilious fever, and typhoid fever, and for five weeks I lay like one dead, but at last I pulled through and got up around. I soon discovered on my left leg just above the knee a small brown spot about:as big as a three-cent plece, which puffed up but did not hurt me or feel sore. I did not pay any attention to it until two years after, when it commenced to spread and havo the appearance of a ring worm. It itched and burned and I dommenced doctoring, — but to no avail. I Got Only Momentary Relief, ' And sometimes not-even that. I could not sleep nights, and on account of the itching I scratched the spot until the blood would run. In hot weather my elbows and all _ my foints.were just the same, and what I have suffered I cannot describe with a pen. Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broke out in the worst form ot a rash all over your body. I began my scratching, and scales would fall off. The sores discharged and I longed to die. Finally my husband bought a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and I had not taken more than half it before I began to change for the better. I have had four bottles, Now . Am All Well but two little spots on my leg, I can now sleep and eat well and work all the time. I am 54 yearsold, and the mother of eleven 9. SarsaHood’s: Cures children, and think IT can do as much as -_ any one my age.” Mra. Poenn 1. HALL, Galva, Kansas. Get HOOD'S. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, reliable, and efficient. ~ Everybody 1s. Gang —TO THE— GRAND TO BE GIVEN BY THE Gurly Bears Nevada City, ; we O aw Friday Evening, “April 6th, aati Piven ARMORY HALL, Nevada City, Cal. Committee of Arrangements. Cubs J. M. Foley. F. F. Brown, J, C. Nilon, © H, Woerner and Morrison. Fioor Director : ’ J. C. NILON, Grand Curly Bear, Fi ung oor Managers: M. Foley, F. ¥. Brown, ©. H. Woerner, e Morrison, Marcus pases RK. H. Yeeros. Ww H. Smith, F. T. Nilon, M, H. Isoard, J. B. Miler, Phil. Richards, Carl ee am Wy Cc bd T. Reception Conmatine : CUBS J, J. Hanle f, somes Graham, FE. FE. Dulac, Hartung, r bl gobmidy, A. s, Calkins, Maltman, K. t” omas, Dr. £ L. Muller, Joha Ellerman. a Oulver, Ly, PB, Seb wurta, fred Grand Walk Around at 9 o'clock sharp! Music by Green’s Full Orchestra . _ Transcendent Ornamentations . fF . 4 TICKETS ¢ Admitting Oue Male end Yne Female, $1 00 . most. celebrated Factories vana Cuba. rere ane sen nnn ee. PR ae NOTICE. After the most persistent exertion I have succeeded in { boy securing the finest TODAeceo raised inthe ( Tea BE bis of Cuba. \ ‘Ww ‘oodpecker ” Cigars are ~~ ~ made of this-Tobacco and I unhesitatingly recommend them as being equal if not superior to those of the. Ss ! of the City of, ETa/ By giving thesé Cigars a fair trial the SmoSAD wt v= = 9 be convinced of their Trae . = Win. Giffin. g ( IN THE AS << ze i i i= BE 7) Pound It At Last. For Years We Have Been Trying To Obtain a Perfect Corset. At Last We Have Found [t= FASHION, ei uany BEAUTY AND ATTRACTIVENESS } A “Royal ‘Worcester’ Fashion Demands Them ! and Warranted Strictly Fi rsT—CLass ! Broad Street, above Pine, Nevada City. Gallery—Female, 26 aa Male, © cents I ‘Are attained. lactonseé and preserved by wearing Ar Worcester W. C. C. Corset, We Have Been Appointed Sole Agents &From§the§Oltfand Rellable Firm of Luetje & Brand. Call and Exanine Then, They Are Grand. N THE WORLD ! l ’’ Iniproves a poor form, and gives to a good ae that elegance of appearance which a woman must possess to be in fashion, Styles, Shapes and Prices for Everybody. Women Will Have Them ! ! Received the Highest Award at the World’s Columbian Exposition. For This Incomparable Corset. Mrs. Lester & Grawford. BUY YOUR Diamonds Watches, Jewelry, SILVERWARE, OPTICAL GOODS, &C., Made ‘to * Order ! wea L. Repairing of Fine Watches and Jewelry %,20 By Skillful ond Bx: Goods purchased, from ue eugraved free of charge. Orders from the country promptly attended to, Workmen, F. Oo. LUBTID Cc. J. BRAND. GIrvE YOUR ORDERS ‘FOR! JOB PRINTING TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT.