April 2, 1889 (4 pages)

So, i Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal @evade Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, pe oe North Soe Yoan French Cor. : a Delegate to represent Naomi Parlor, ~~ $50,000. 6 NR Stig Dap ees SE LOE IPL ORO GI GET GO OE CR EGPCS I IN I IEE BT RN I nt PGs. aah . 3 Sa agape BO a IE ae See sete ahi ae The Daily Transcript. CIRCULATES 15 ral, Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Plat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every oth‘ertown of Nevada Sgenae fs ‘also in Plecer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ TUESDAY, APRIL. 2, 1889. ' Whe Big Ditch. The Tidingssays: Some forty, far-. mers and miners met at Webster’gg Hall Saturday afternoon to consider the irrigation ditch project from the South Yuba canal via Kress’ summit to Allison Ranch and Magnolia district. Mr?John Spaulding, the South Yuba Company’s agent, was present and statedthat his company would survey the route at all events, but the parties interested would have to constract the citch. Water would be furnished at the head of the ditch for 16 cents an inch per twenty-four hours. . The Magnolia district farmers do not consider the project, viewed in this light, as feasible, while the Chicago Park people and the miners and farmers of Allison Ranch and Forest Springs vicinages. are inclined *to assume the undertaking. From the canal to Kress’ summit is about two miles, and it is estimated that a ditch of the capacity of 250inches could be constructed between the points named for about $350. When the survey is made the proposition will be further considered, Downileville Messenger Items. There is no question but that Lord was entitled to an acquittal on the testimony in the case. Mrs. F. R. Webe has been elected ‘No. 36, in the Grand Parlor, N. D. G. Ws : M. Harp found a quartz pocket, last week, on the Chips’ side of Kanaka creek, and pounded out $600 hand mortar. Mammoth Springs tunnel, above Forest City, is in 1,500 feet. The rock is soft picking, and gravel expected at about five hundred feet. P. R, Gardner, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, headquarters of the ~—Downtevitte Stage Co:; is putting his} the--stone house. that night. when she gave. house in first-class order for Summer travel. D. Fenstermaker, an old resident of Sierra Valley, has just been awarded $7,500 damages by a jury in Tulare county, in his suit against the Southern Pacific R. R., for being injured by the Company’s cars. He sued for Truckee Republican Items. J. Strang of Sierra Valley is loading three cars of cattle here today to be sent to Alta. Last Thursday he shipped two to Colfax for the Grass Valley and Nevada City market. ~* The“‘Fruckee Lumber Co. is _preparing.to make its annual drive of logs. There are a couple of million feet of saw logs along the banks of the river which will be‘ floated down to the mill. of some resolutions from the firemen of Spokane Falls, wherein it is stated that body are about erecting a handsome monument over the grave of the late W. F. Edwards. kindly action. ee Giant Pewder Company. " The Giant Powder Company of San Francisco has just bought 180 acres of land near Clipper Gap station, including the Hicks tract anda portion of the Hahn ranch. Their land includes that which is traversed by the Bear river ditch where it makes a rapid descent just above the old school building on the Applegate road. This descent’ will be utilized in furnishing power for their works. They expect to begin the erection of their buildings witbcut loss of time for the manufacture of black powder, and will employ at least fifty men in their business. New Wagon Hoad. Telegraph: The residents of Rough and Ready and vicinity have nearly completed a new wagon road which leaves the Marysville and Rough and Ready road at a point half a mile below Rough and Keady and it rons thence westerly until it intersects the county road that leads from’ Penn Valley to Pleasant Valley. This road shortens the distance between Grass Valley and the farming portions of Penn and Pleasant valleys by some three miles or more, and the grade of the new road is much better than that of the old ones. Disarming an Unseen foe. “This was sometime a paradox,” as Hamlet says. Since, however, the “/ people of America and other lands have been enabled to put Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters agaipst that unseen ' foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Wherever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwholesome vegetation impregnates the water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dump ague aud ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have ~ fastened their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their grasp and eventually to abandon it altogether. _» Bat it is ite preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters, to localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy is powerlees. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, to school more than one rude child called her poor-house girl, heart, and in it laid up no pain or spite. She was kind and would do a good turn to those who used her worst. . nipped her plump hands she smiled to see them look red. was out she loved to run home and help speak, while some would yell and sing. shut up, and she did not dread to walk the hall by their bars. On hot days she brought them cool leaves or sweet buds. cheeks, he gave her a new name, too, and was glad to'see the Pink Lamb. rapped on the bar with a tin spoon, ‘‘where are you?” as he rose from his straw. ee Biue John?” mouth,” “Put your hair out of your eyes, Blue John. Don’t make a noise with your spoon. I learned from the miss at school it is not nice to smack your mouth when you eat.’’ when she chid him, but he grew to love her call and to do just as she wished. His mind was not so dark as it had been, and he checked all the mad folks with soft words when they would yell in the night. them to yell, and yell they did with throats full of fear. i heat up to their cells brought up flame, witha too, and the stone house was soon in -a roar with fire. Hot air shot high up the sky and sparks flew so they could be seen for miles. ' 5 and screamed as they saw the mad-house burn, but the man who kept them could get but small help from them when he tried to put out the fire. Blue John his meal, and then her head sunk . potest . to the wall, and she slept and was not Mr. C. F. McGlashan is in receipt missed from the young herd till the fire broke out. the hall to the door, but it was locked. There were such soundsin the cells as made her quake, But Blue John stood still at his This is a very . bars when Babe ran by. out: a “O, my Pink Lamb! Have they shut you up in this place?” locked in, but she would not make a fuss. a good world, and then your head will not get wrong like it did in this world.” can break out.”’ wrenched with his knee on his bars. will break your bones as well as get burnt. I can’t get much more breath for the smoke. And now I can’t see you. Are you there, Blue John?” — could cry tears that would cool you if these and cover the top with dark green satin eight inches square. Sew all around the edges of the cover before attaching to cushion a band of rose ABE SCOTT was but six years old, yet she had no friends to take tare of her. So she was sent to the poor4 house, where sad, dull folks worked and f had much love poured out on her. Babe was put in a stout dress and had = her curls cut close. And when she went But she had a glad When frost Babe loved her book, but when school It made Babe’s heart. ache to see them And “Blue John,” Babe would say, as she “ Here I am, Pink Lamb,” he would say, “Do you want your mush and milk, “ If the Pink Lamb has brought it.’’ “Well, here it is. Don’t _ burn your ** I will take care, Pink Lamb.”’ Then Babe would watch him eat, and say: At first Blue Join would glare at Babe But one night there was great cause for The huge pipe which brought All the folks ran outof the poor-house Babe had sat down by the warm flue in LJ feed those poor mad folks who were kept in . (urrants, Ss @ stone house in the yard. They were p 0 ‘“ barred close in cells, and some would not runes, 4 when snow came, she loved to bring them Chocolate, a) the: hot food which was cooked for them. Starch 12 nO One man had long been called Blue John, . © ry . from the stout blue gown he had to wear. Corn Starch, 1? * He would tear upa brown sack. He said ® 3 ) his name was Blue John, and he must have Oysters, —_ 5 alls a blue case or none at all. ° Green Corn, es So when Babe’s face looked through his (i p 8 “ bars, and he saw her clear eyes and bright reen eas, Beans, 25° Costa Riea Coffee, 4 ths Washing Powder, 12 papers String Beans, Tomatoes, Salmon, .2 Ib cans od ‘ Salmon, . Ibj “ Table Fruit, Pie Fruit, Jelly, Lard, 8 ib.“ : Lard, 5 Ib“ 65 Kerosene, 5 gallon tan WM. WOLF’S : PRICE LIST Store in Nevada City. Main &St., Oppesite Union Hotel. Flour, per 100 ths, $2 a. 2 Corn, Rolled Barley, “ Bran, per 100 iby, Middiings, . “ White Sugar," 10 lbs Browa Sugar, 12“ Rice nS “ “ee eal Seal O° SS ee SE 0 ee ee “ S ae 8 “6 ) 6 ae 6 { Sardines, §. Deviled Ham, . Corned-Beef,— 6 “*Condensed Milk, 6 “ Lard, 10 lp cans 125 1 0 re REKES ] 50 made known on application.) Realizing the importance of a good watch premium, we have selected the “Waltham” as being the best known ant most reliable time. pieces in the market. These watches have a me d > world-wide reputation which they have ,ained 00 solely on their merits, The cases we guarantee to Le of solid goldand coin silver respectively, and if not justas represented may be returued at our expense and we will refund the mouey paid, We are prepared to make the most liberal propositions on these watches as premiums, as will be seen by the following offers: Solid Gold Watch—Gents . A gentleman's solid gold hunting: case watch, “Waitnam” movement, stem-winding and stemsetting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT snd Daisy Bulletin, one year, $36.50; watch, DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, ) $34.40. Subscriber pays express ch«ryes ou wateh from San Francisco. * Solid Gold Watch—Ladies’. A lady’s solid gold bunting case watch, ‘‘Waltham” movement, stem-winding, stem-setting, with DAILY, TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with DAILY°TRANSURIPT and + Weekly bulletin, one year, $26.90. Subscriber es psy eXpress charges on watch frum San Franco Solid Silver Watches. tham"” movement, stem-winding and stemwins thoroughly reliable -time-keeper, with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Daily—Bulletin, one eri $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly ulletio, one yéar, $15.90, Subscriber to pay. express charges on watch from San Francisco. same wat.h, opea tace, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT, and Daily Bulletin, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $12.90 Subscriber to pay «xpress charges on watch from San Francisco. Nickle. Watch. A handsome nick'e stem—winding watch, open face, good movement, with DAILY TRAsSCKIP £ and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TKANSUKIPT ano Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.90. Subscriberto pay express charges on watch from San Francisco. Bicycles. The Bicycle we have selected as a premium — the “‘apollo”—while not the most expensive is. a first-class article in every respect. It is handsome andsubstantially made, {[truns easily and isa prime favorite. It is standard finish with nickle trimmings, and will be seut complete with saddie-bag, toois, etc. Will besent with DAILY TKANSCRIP# aad Daily Bulletin, one year, for $29; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘and Weekly bulletin, one year, $26.90. [The above prices are for a 36-inch wheei. Price per additional inch bseriber to pay We will send THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT with the San Francisco Daily Bulletin, Weekly Bulletin, SetmiWeekly Bulletin, and any of the folowing valuable Prémiums at the following prices, payable in advance: : ICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. ‘1 he Cheapest and Best Grocery . Solid Gold and Silver Watches. Solid coin silver hunting case watch, ‘‘Wal. . Drums. A Nickle tenor drum, 14-inch head, with sticks complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY’ TRANSCRIPT, and Weekly Bulletin, oné year, $10.50. Subscrib sr pays express, Military Drum. A fine corded, hammered brass drum, with sticks complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPTand Weekly Bolletin, one yar, $8.50. Subscriber-pays éxpress. Ree Riflés. The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating rifle made and is too well-known to ‘need further description. We will send a 44 cal octagon, barrel Winchester rifle with DALY TKANSCRIPT and Uaily . Bulletin, one year, $22.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $20.75. Above is center fire rifle. We willsenda rim fire for $1 40 less. Subscriber pays express. \ % Flobert Rifles. A Flobert rifle, shooting 22-cal. Flobert noiseless cartridges, just the thing for boys who are fond of shooting, sentwith DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.25; with VDAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletio, one year, $9.25:—Subscriber pay s express. f Revolvers. We have decided to offera strong, serviceable revolver fora premium aud have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,’’ in any size from 22to 38 cal. It will be sent wit DAILY TRANSCRIPT andDaily Bulletin, one year, $11; with wAILY TKANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Sutscriber pays express, Fishing Tackle. Our premium fishing rod is a 15-foot Calcutta bamboo with iance wood tip and double ferrules. It is a good serviceable rod and wil be sent with line, reel, etc., complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber pays expre:s. Tent. useful premium and will be appreciated by all who go hunting, fishing or camping out. Ivisa first class A tent, water-proof and made of 8 oz. duck; size, 5x7 feet, and wiil be sent with poles, pins, etc., complete, with DAILY TRANSCKIP£ and Daily Builetin, one_ year, $12,50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50; Subseriber pays the express. Cot. A camp cot, with adjustable rollers, covered with 10-oz. duck, 29 in. wide, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10.50; with DAILY ‘I RANSURIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 38.50, Subscriber pays exThis isa ve Syrup, per 5 gallon ke Pickles, per Five gallon keg, 1 25) xs veloci ke ope il 40 express vharges on bicycle from San Francisco, r crosene, at on 60 ~ Boys’ Velocipedes. yrup, per gi on A 16-inch wheel, stindard finish, wrought-iron ede, with bell, etc., complete, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletio, one ear, $1250; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year. $10.40. ( BLUE JOHN BEAT WITH HIS MIGHT. She gasped for bredth, and ran through He saw her by the light, and at once cried Babe came to his bars and said she was “If we burn up, Blue John, we shail go to “You shall not burn up, Pink Lamb, if I Blue Jobn beat with his might and “Do not hurt you,” urged Babe. ‘You “Yes, 1 am here, Pink Lamb. And I bars would break. Stand up and let me smash once more.’”’ §So he tried and tried, and the hot bars rung with his fierce blows. “Won't you hold my hand, Blue John?” choked Babe. Then he thrust his arm through the hot bars and took her hand, and let his flesh sear while he held upthe child. ~ By this time men; broke the hall door, in with sledge or axe on the locks of the cells. They got out all the mad folks, but not before some were killed by the heat. From that day Blue John was a sane man. His mind had been shocked out of its old state. her his own child. and rose cheeks to-day. Andno doubt, too, way. ~ Many Hartweii CaTHEKWOOD. Neat Pin-Cushion Cover. Take’a cushion six inches square pink satin three inches wide. Put the right sides of satin together and sew itin slashes one inch wide and one and one-half inches deep. Cut the slashes out with the scissors, turn them carefully, and then with a needle and thread tack each slash half way over, diagonally, showing the pink satin against the green. Under the cushion. —Detroit Free Press: # A Rather Small Practice. -until I get started a little. . office for three months, and only wasn’t it? Only one case; and some took Babe out, while some beat He had some means, and when he was let out of the poor-house he took Babe to make They went to the far West, where, no doubt, the Pink Lamb suns her bright fleece she does sweet deeds and has kind words still for allthe poor folks who come in her Pickles, per half Mackerel per ‘it Japan Tea per tb Japan Tea, i rd Ib hex Eng. Breakfast English Breakfast,*per 1b ~ : Soap, per box 50 quick w rking lens, 6 rapia ary plates, 2 Japannec Savon Soap, per box,4 Savon Soap, 4 bars Harkness Candles, per box Harkness Candles, 34 for fioodwin Candles, per box San Frane’o “ OE San Franeiseo Candles, 64 for 1 00 Starch, per box ao Butter, per roll Tobacco, per plag, lay, per ton And everything else in proportion."® Year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Weekly 100d Tea Ty All Goods Fresh and Pare. WM. WOLF. country or iraveling; will appreciate. Our premium telescope is a good, strong instrument, with an obj-ct-glass 3 inches in di ss 2 . draws, 5 inches long when closed, leather cased A Business Announcement Worth Reading WM. BARTON, —AT THE—. ON THE.PLAZA, work in his line from the And what is equally important, He will do it Cheape Than it Has Ever Been. Dore Be‘ore. ® As Call and see him before e gaging to have it done elsewhere. SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. ply one of the gal., bottle] 25 25 per lbh vai) popular recreation. » 00 pot miss this opportunity. Boss Blacksmith Shop, NEVADA OITY «pcs CALIF., Is Prepared to do all kinds of EVERY TIME Mr. Barton has regularly in his emBest Woodworkers in the State. Photographic Outfit. Amateur photography is a most delightful and With the approved apparatus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of $5 making 3 good picture and wilt socn possess hundreds of views taken by him or herself. The ] 50 apparatus we Offerisso light it can easily be carried when walking or riding. Everybody I 50 shoud have one, for it will prove a source of by) AIAUELMADL LO .austof. profit.to many complete photographic dutfit, consisting of view camera for making 34x 43 pictures, with iron trays, 2packagesof 8. P. A. Developer, 1 I 10 package of hypo, 1 printing frame, 6 shevts of ferro-prussiate paper, 1 sheet of. ruby paper, 1 95 Russe: negative clisp and patent drying frame with full instructions for making photographs 4 ()Q). will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT: and Daily Bulletin, one yesr, $11; with DAILY TRAN I 00 SCRIiT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.90. 9 50 Subscriber to pay express charges from San Francisco. Notre—Addition*1 materials for amateur photographers, may be hadfrom Sam C. Partridge, 629 Commercial Street, San Francisco, Cal. Magic Lanterns. 40 Boys, here youare! Theamount of fun you can have’ wi a magic lantern is unlimited, 50 Have you ever attended a magic lantern ex0 hibition? Ifyou have, you want one, and will A large magic lantern, 104 inches high, with 12 views, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIP? and Daily Bulletin, one ulletin, ane year, $7.00, Subscriber to pay express charges. Telescope. A very useful article that anyone living in the press charges, Hammock. A hammock isa premium that appeals to all. Whether slung from the trees in a lawn or from the postsofa shady verandah, a hammock is picturesque and suygestive of blissful comfort. A-complete and-elegant 13-foot hammock, with 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10 25; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.25. Subscriber pays express. Tennis. Among outdoor gameg lawn tennis is becoming thefaverite. Iv gives sullicient exercise Wirnout being violent; keeps the attention fixed and interest sustained throughout the game, Being a gamein which ladics « xcel, you can secure the good will of your lady acquaintances andadd to your popularity by gettingasct of tennis and organizingaclub. A first-class tennis outfit, complete, will be sent with DAILY TRANS JRIPT<an Uaily Bulletin, one year, $19; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, one year, $17, Subscriber pays express. Chess. “Chess is the King of Games.” Our chess outfit consists of a set of men in box-wood and oboe large size, with fineinlaid polished wood board, etc., complete, with instructions for playing the game, sent with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; DALLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber pays express Base Ball. dd Fellows BALI: 25% —AT— Armory : Hall : Nevada City, 11—ON— Friday Eve's, April 26th, Neva Rebekah Degree, NO. 119, xr.O. O. F". —The Finest of Music—— ea . shibition. Drill By the Uniformed Members of ‘Canton Neva. No. 6. JOHN MICHELL, Floor Director. N. P. Brown. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Miss Lulu Clutter, Miss Fernande Muller, Mrs Blumenthal, Miss A. Hothersall, Mrs. J. MeCrandall, Mrs. J. Rector, Miss S.Groves, ~ Mrs. W. H. Martin, Mrs. H. A Noyes. TICKETS (Gentleman and Two Ladies, $1.50. To Gallery—Ladies 25 cents. Gentlemen 60 cents. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ...-. Nevada Uity Our base bal! outfit consists of two league balls, three assorted bats, two rs of gloves, musk, ete., complete, and will sent .with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12; with DAILY TRANSURItT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10. Subscriber pays express. Hanging Lamp. and willbe sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT au Daily Bulletin, one yest $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, Subscriber to pay express charges, Microscope. . A most intere-ting instrument and of grext use *. tothe student. Thisino toy, but a powerful microscope that re\eals the many strange things that exist in the food we eat ra . the water we diameters, avd wiil besent with DAILY TRANyear, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical Instruments. SCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms. Banjo. year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges, B Flat Cornet. book compl:te—a fine selo npress charges. Flute. the piano and all other instruments. and Weekly scriber pa) s express ¢ Pianos, rges. drink, It stands6inches high and maguifies 50 SUR. PT and Daily Beletin, one year, $11; w‘th DAILY TRANSCKHIPT and Weekly Buletin, one In making our selections of musical instruments for premiums, we aimed in every instance to geta good article -one that we need not hesitate to send to aperforimer whois a connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the leading manufacturers and jobbers that enable us to offer these instruments io connection with the TRANBanjoplaying is an accomplishment that has become very farhionable during the last few years, HEAVIEST T0 THE LIGHTEST Ic is readily learned by iene havive « good ear ¢. for music, and makes @ apenae accompaniment for the voice in singing. We will send a handsome nickle-rim, caif-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRKANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one fear, 311.50; with T . DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletia, one Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extea croo+s, music rack, case and instruction instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Deily Bulletin, one ear, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, $14.50. Subscriber pays ex~ “The flute is one of che sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn. rage on or a rem um we have selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6eyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and . with will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT nee ae year, $10.75, SubAtiniature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, eleWill Put Up New Work On Contract o@ AT LOW PRICES. og All Kinds of Repairing The Best Vehicles. (OM™ I have the agency for the celpress, ecriber pays bands, mely Bulletin, one year, be rent with DAILY T Bulletin, one ye«r, $10; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Sub. in6 vola., substantially bound in cloth, profusely, gant flnished—just the thing for children to learn to play on; ma.es good music, TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul etin, one year, $11 50; with DaILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly . stamp appropriately and handsomely designed, $9.50, Subscriber pays ex. retai: price $4.50, will be sent with DAILY TRANCroquet, A Denutitul croauet oot for stant parc wil . @uizots History of France. express. Shot Guns. Sent with DAILY slashes all around put a frill of lace, and on the upper corners of the slashes put tiny chenille balls of rose pink. Embroider or ‘paint in the center of cover a design of wild roses Fasten this cover firmly to the top of the Young Doctor—Yes, 1 expect that it will go pretty slow when I first open an office Old Doctor—W ell, you bet it will Why, wien 3 Sans Mang ont Sy Sines 7 mo BY one case. Y Doctor—Whew! That was pr: oh age ad oes MANUFACTURING COMPANY, es, which will be sold CHEAP FOR ASH. —AL8O— Carts and other Vehicles. Plaza Blacksmith Shop, gheumatiem, kidney and bilious aileee was thatacaseof! ~qqyime. —--™ms Old Doctor—A case, of instruments.—. ® Nevada City. brated STUDEBAKER BROTHERS . ticular, Now in stock, two of their SPLIENDID WAGONS, suttable for two horsWM. BARTON, Sub-er.ber pays express, be added to abdéve p Coast, it is distinguished for the br the Supreme Court tin twelve The Weekl? Bulletin is a handsome 12 nd all orders to Anelegant hanging lamp with 14 inch shade, and from 42 to inches extension, made of polished brass cf a rich gold color—a highiy ornamental and serviceable lamp sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50. Subscriber pays express. Garden Set. A fine wrought-iron garden set of three pieces (tork, spade and combination hoe and rake) sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subscriber pays express. Toilet Set. An elegaut toilet set, consisting of a tack diati‘e brush, comb-and mirror ina fine embossea case, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANscril-er pays express. Stylographic Pen. Always ready to write; carries ink enough in SCRIPTand Weekly Bulletin, $8.25. Cane. pays express, Type Writers. Thisisa type-writing age. Everybody has one who has writing to easily worked, neatly mounted and SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subscriber pays express. Standard Rain Guage. pays express. _ ae Standard Atlas. World—a library in iteelf ~ furnished in one large volume of 192° pages, elegantly illustrated and bound ina substantial manner witu gold side SCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; “with DAILY TRANSCRIivTand Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber pays express, Guizoc’s “History of France” is u standard work illustrated with fine engravings. It will be set with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANS-RIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50. Subscriber We made a s.eclal point of securing « good gun . P*ys express. for a premium— one that wecan recommen’ and feel assured that our selection will be all that you canask, Our premium gun is well made and finished. {lt shocts strong and accurately, andis a reliable gun. in every parmachines in the market; warranted for five yerrs, It is the very best gun ever offered as a . With DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail newsvaper premium andis well worth working . Oe year, $30; with DAILY TRAN for. Itis a. magnificent double breech-loader* with twist barrels, bac.-action, side snap, rubber butt, Nos, 10 and 12 gange, as desired, and will be sent with DAILY CKANSCRIPC and Daily Bulletin, one year, $21; with SDAILY TRANSCKItT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19. Sewing Machines. A higharm sewing machine—one of the best Bulletin express charges, tin can obtain itby paying 90 cents a year in Bulletin. fame gus 06 shove with pistol-grip, $1.50 to ' additiou tothe clubbing price for the Weekly The Bulletin isthe leading evenin pepe MV grnger rece ee and influence on the Pacific ancy o editorial matter, accuracy and completeness of its local news, reviews of current literature and art, and extent of foreign eee nee will admit of, gu news, while it is the recognized authority in all financial and trade circles. The Daily . anteein a promptand liberal Sons at Bulletin isthe only newspaperin California that publishes in extenso the decisions of Pe paperlaes ctagen se: rincipal news pot the Wise the one 2 al eo ag od yo aieatte roe " , the world's news of eac 2 fe Toor in advance of the morning papers. eee er ne Pee ¢, % column paper, issned eyery ‘Wednesday morning--the largestand best weekly published in the West. 8: RIPTand Weekl) Builetin, one year, $8, Sub. JOHN T. MORGAN. Neither too large nor too smail, but just the Cc rightsize with 14-k gold head, will be sent with 0. DAILY TRAN: CRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one < year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50. Subscriber 0; or Bhould have one. Here is your opportunity, The Sun type-writer ise ect instrument, simple in construction, boxed, with instructions for use, which can be learnedi» ten minutes, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily . Sa ie will receive Bulletin, one year, $17; with DAILY TRANM& W,,? STRAIGHT . at Approved by the signal service at Washington, ll directions for use will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, $8.75. Subscriber The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of the chanical, Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Trans 2. Wi SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York. Sap Francisco. And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections on any part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrant« D. E. MORGAN.Ass’T CASHIER and Sgc’y¥ DIRECTORS: pr. R. M. Hont, Gro. M. HUGHES, D. E. MORGAN, tae holder to last for weeks or -months; wiil be . < pms sis DAILY THAMMOR ET and Gay eG Peo Kulletin, one year, $10.25; with «!\AILY TRAN‘ON. SORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. ART SCHOOL. upils on TUKSDA . . of each week, at the residence-of Mrs.*L. the different branches of Painting. NATUR with pencil or color mude plait and easy by practical application. Sar trctamatic Drawing and Shading Crayon Drawing and Portrait Work, Me Architectural Gold and Silver Bullion’ uwurJoun T. MoKGAN Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills} PAINTING & DRAWING nd FRIDAY Garthe, Nevada City, where he will teach The rudiments of SKETCHING FROM and‘ Machinery taught. OF CALIFORNIA Qariran PRINC’ Ai OFFICE Drawing all efficiently and satisfactorily Home .Mutual Insurance Co 300 00N 216 Sansome s-., San Franciseo 0 RIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $27. Subscriber pays NOTE— Persons preferring Sem\-Weckly BulleFire Insurance Only J. F. HouGHToN, President, J. LN. Smeparp, Vice President, . CHaRLEs H, Story, Secretary, R. H. MaGiui, General Ageut, Risks accepted on all classes of desirable at rates as low assoljust claims for loss. Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County DAVID WAT, JOHN c. COLEMAN. GEO W. HILL, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY For Sale or Rent, on Rasy ‘Terms . ‘Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with ear ing Orchards. Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gauge depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to F.-G. BEATTY, Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso ciation, Nevada City. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Bread ond Pine Strecta.. . Neveda City ww. D. Vinton, “COMBS, J. E. CARR, : THING USUALLY FOUND INA PAINTS. OILS. V SCHCUL BOOKS, BLANK) BOOKS, FIELD, GARDENAN The Finest Brands of New York Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, —-0--h; * AVING PURCHASED THIS WELL known and popular Bakery of. Mra. John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET chased Assay Office at this Bank. intend to keep on hand at all timesa good Seals Variety of : ; OFFICERS: BREAD. EM -PRESTON.55.0-252.; PResIDEYPIES, R. M. HUNT. cseseea:VICE PRESIDENT CAKE, ISP HARE CASHIER. we Etesy Wedding Cakes And Pa. try Made to order on short notice o1 most reasonable terms. All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giviny good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I ope to merit a liberal patronage. oTT & CO., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. Acids and Crucibles for Sale. May 6, 1887, Dissolution of Oopartnership. VHE FIRW OF CRANDALL AND McKIL¥ lican, lately doing business. at North Bloomfield, Nevada county, Cal., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. D. R. McKillican is authorized to colleet and Oil, Water Color and Pastel) ssc: Sareea eee devu owine by said firm. March 20th, 1889. m26-1m T. P. CRANDALL, D. R. MCKILLICAN. 1) All persons indebted to said firm will please call at once and settle up their accounts with me. D. R MCKILLICAN. Broad Street Mgat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. a Customers supplied at the Lowest Pric with the very best of : : Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Saus.ges, Etc ’ Broad Street, Near the City Hall, UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL STREET.NEVADA CITY (COLLEY BROS.,. -+++sProprletors DEALERS IN Heet, Purk,’Mutton, Veal, Etc., + At the lowesi rates, We also keep on hand a choice. stock of BACON AND LARD eM N, E, CHAPMAN DENTIST. NEVADA CITY. .. .CA™. LOCAL ANESTHETICS If DESIRED. Office at Residence, Sacramente FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, parma [USMES, HAND MIRRORS ; TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS Carr Brose. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: Cor. Pine and vommercial y EEP SONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK_OF EVERY PROPRIETOR. LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES YAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM C peten Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. Agent for the Imperial London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, T. H. CARR STORE, Nevada City. EFiret-class Druze Store. ARNISHES ETC MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} FLOOR COMMITTEE: PERIODICALS, C. E. Mulloy G. B. Johnson, PICTORIALS, J. H. kichards, A. R. Lord, 2 2 John Waters, W. T. Silva, NEWSPAPEHs Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. DFLOWER SEEDS. Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a caréful and competen Drug ~~ {Merchant Tailoring Oommercial Street, Nevada Oity, S now better preparcd than ever to make to order on short notice and in the mostsatisfactory manner, ; DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS-SUITS. AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. (0 Sovn to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Npriug & Summer Goods, Goods, etc., in all the most Fashionable Patterns, ; D. SMITH, “Commercial Street Nevada County N. G.R. R. pa WEN ie ae ! ee, ey as ie gay. Me) Sal) Takes Effect Saturday, Feb. 9th. LEAVING NEVADA CITY: 10:15 A. M, 8:50 P. M. ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. 2:32 A. M. 2:45 P.M. JOHN ¥F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp National £x change Hotel, . JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor E PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the lot 0! ; s and gies orses, be found in of the bi Teams with elegant Buggies, Wegont and H 1 and on the most reasonable terme eco horses ar vice, of geodatyle aad sapatie of going as fat of 4a onl Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL Inoludiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants . TIME TABLE NO. 37. Stay Me, dis

So, i Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal @evade Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, pe oe North Soe Yoan French Cor. : a Delegate to represent Naomi Parlor, ~~ $50,000. 6 NR Stig Dap ees SE LOE IPL ORO GI GET GO OE CR EGPCS I IN I IEE BT RN I nt PGs. aah . 3 Sa agape BO a IE ae See sete ahi ae The Daily Transcript. CIRCULATES 15 ral, Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Plat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every oth‘ertown of Nevada Sgenae fs ‘also in Plecer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego from the Sierra to the Sea.”’ TUESDAY, APRIL. 2, 1889. ' Whe Big Ditch. The Tidingssays: Some forty, far-. mers and miners met at Webster’gg Hall Saturday afternoon to consider the irrigation ditch project from the South Yuba canal via Kress’ summit to Allison Ranch and Magnolia district. Mr?John Spaulding, the South Yuba Company’s agent, was present and statedthat his company would survey the route at all events, but the parties interested would have to constract the citch. Water would be furnished at the head of the ditch for 16 cents an inch per twenty-four hours. . The Magnolia district farmers do not consider the project, viewed in this light, as feasible, while the Chicago Park people and the miners and farmers of Allison Ranch and Forest Springs vicinages. are inclined *to assume the undertaking. From the canal to Kress’ summit is about two miles, and it is estimated that a ditch of the capacity of 250inches could be constructed between the points named for about $350. When the survey is made the proposition will be further considered, Downileville Messenger Items. There is no question but that Lord was entitled to an acquittal on the testimony in the case. Mrs. F. R. Webe has been elected ‘No. 36, in the Grand Parlor, N. D. G. Ws : M. Harp found a quartz pocket, last week, on the Chips’ side of Kanaka creek, and pounded out $600 hand mortar. Mammoth Springs tunnel, above Forest City, is in 1,500 feet. The rock is soft picking, and gravel expected at about five hundred feet. P. R, Gardner, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, headquarters of the ~—Downtevitte Stage Co:; is putting his} the--stone house. that night. when she gave. house in first-class order for Summer travel. D. Fenstermaker, an old resident of Sierra Valley, has just been awarded $7,500 damages by a jury in Tulare county, in his suit against the Southern Pacific R. R., for being injured by the Company’s cars. He sued for Truckee Republican Items. J. Strang of Sierra Valley is loading three cars of cattle here today to be sent to Alta. Last Thursday he shipped two to Colfax for the Grass Valley and Nevada City market. ~* The“‘Fruckee Lumber Co. is _preparing.to make its annual drive of logs. There are a couple of million feet of saw logs along the banks of the river which will be‘ floated down to the mill. of some resolutions from the firemen of Spokane Falls, wherein it is stated that body are about erecting a handsome monument over the grave of the late W. F. Edwards. kindly action. ee Giant Pewder Company. " The Giant Powder Company of San Francisco has just bought 180 acres of land near Clipper Gap station, including the Hicks tract anda portion of the Hahn ranch. Their land includes that which is traversed by the Bear river ditch where it makes a rapid descent just above the old school building on the Applegate road. This descent’ will be utilized in furnishing power for their works. They expect to begin the erection of their buildings witbcut loss of time for the manufacture of black powder, and will employ at least fifty men in their business. New Wagon Hoad. Telegraph: The residents of Rough and Ready and vicinity have nearly completed a new wagon road which leaves the Marysville and Rough and Ready road at a point half a mile below Rough and Keady and it rons thence westerly until it intersects the county road that leads from’ Penn Valley to Pleasant Valley. This road shortens the distance between Grass Valley and the farming portions of Penn and Pleasant valleys by some three miles or more, and the grade of the new road is much better than that of the old ones. Disarming an Unseen foe. “This was sometime a paradox,” as Hamlet says. Since, however, the “/ people of America and other lands have been enabled to put Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters agaipst that unseen ' foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy possibility. Wherever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwholesome vegetation impregnates the water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dump ague aud ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have ~ fastened their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their grasp and eventually to abandon it altogether. _» Bat it is ite preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters, to localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy is powerlees. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, to school more than one rude child called her poor-house girl, heart, and in it laid up no pain or spite. She was kind and would do a good turn to those who used her worst. . nipped her plump hands she smiled to see them look red. was out she loved to run home and help speak, while some would yell and sing. shut up, and she did not dread to walk the hall by their bars. On hot days she brought them cool leaves or sweet buds. cheeks, he gave her a new name, too, and was glad to'see the Pink Lamb. rapped on the bar with a tin spoon, ‘‘where are you?” as he rose from his straw. ee Biue John?” mouth,” “Put your hair out of your eyes, Blue John. Don’t make a noise with your spoon. I learned from the miss at school it is not nice to smack your mouth when you eat.’’ when she chid him, but he grew to love her call and to do just as she wished. His mind was not so dark as it had been, and he checked all the mad folks with soft words when they would yell in the night. them to yell, and yell they did with throats full of fear. i heat up to their cells brought up flame, witha too, and the stone house was soon in -a roar with fire. Hot air shot high up the sky and sparks flew so they could be seen for miles. ' 5 and screamed as they saw the mad-house burn, but the man who kept them could get but small help from them when he tried to put out the fire. Blue John his meal, and then her head sunk . potest . to the wall, and she slept and was not Mr. C. F. McGlashan is in receipt missed from the young herd till the fire broke out. the hall to the door, but it was locked. There were such soundsin the cells as made her quake, But Blue John stood still at his This is a very . bars when Babe ran by. out: a “O, my Pink Lamb! Have they shut you up in this place?” locked in, but she would not make a fuss. a good world, and then your head will not get wrong like it did in this world.” can break out.”’ wrenched with his knee on his bars. will break your bones as well as get burnt. I can’t get much more breath for the smoke. And now I can’t see you. Are you there, Blue John?” — could cry tears that would cool you if these and cover the top with dark green satin eight inches square. Sew all around the edges of the cover before attaching to cushion a band of rose ABE SCOTT was but six years old, yet she had no friends to take tare of her. So she was sent to the poor4 house, where sad, dull folks worked and f had much love poured out on her. Babe was put in a stout dress and had = her curls cut close. And when she went But she had a glad When frost Babe loved her book, but when school It made Babe’s heart. ache to see them And “Blue John,” Babe would say, as she “ Here I am, Pink Lamb,” he would say, “Do you want your mush and milk, “ If the Pink Lamb has brought it.’’ “Well, here it is. Don’t _ burn your ** I will take care, Pink Lamb.”’ Then Babe would watch him eat, and say: At first Blue Join would glare at Babe But one night there was great cause for The huge pipe which brought All the folks ran outof the poor-house Babe had sat down by the warm flue in LJ feed those poor mad folks who were kept in . (urrants, Ss @ stone house in the yard. They were p 0 ‘“ barred close in cells, and some would not runes, 4 when snow came, she loved to bring them Chocolate, a) the: hot food which was cooked for them. Starch 12 nO One man had long been called Blue John, . © ry . from the stout blue gown he had to wear. Corn Starch, 1? * He would tear upa brown sack. He said ® 3 ) his name was Blue John, and he must have Oysters, —_ 5 alls a blue case or none at all. ° Green Corn, es So when Babe’s face looked through his (i p 8 “ bars, and he saw her clear eyes and bright reen eas, Beans, 25° Costa Riea Coffee, 4 ths Washing Powder, 12 papers String Beans, Tomatoes, Salmon, .2 Ib cans od ‘ Salmon, . Ibj “ Table Fruit, Pie Fruit, Jelly, Lard, 8 ib.“ : Lard, 5 Ib“ 65 Kerosene, 5 gallon tan WM. WOLF’S : PRICE LIST Store in Nevada City. Main &St., Oppesite Union Hotel. Flour, per 100 ths, $2 a. 2 Corn, Rolled Barley, “ Bran, per 100 iby, Middiings, . “ White Sugar," 10 lbs Browa Sugar, 12“ Rice nS “ “ee eal Seal O° SS ee SE 0 ee ee “ S ae 8 “6 ) 6 ae 6 { Sardines, §. Deviled Ham, . Corned-Beef,— 6 “*Condensed Milk, 6 “ Lard, 10 lp cans 125 1 0 re REKES ] 50 made known on application.) Realizing the importance of a good watch premium, we have selected the “Waltham” as being the best known ant most reliable time. pieces in the market. These watches have a me d > world-wide reputation which they have ,ained 00 solely on their merits, The cases we guarantee to Le of solid goldand coin silver respectively, and if not justas represented may be returued at our expense and we will refund the mouey paid, We are prepared to make the most liberal propositions on these watches as premiums, as will be seen by the following offers: Solid Gold Watch—Gents . A gentleman's solid gold hunting: case watch, “Waitnam” movement, stem-winding and stemsetting, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT snd Daisy Bulletin, one year, $36.50; watch, DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, ) $34.40. Subscriber pays express ch«ryes ou wateh from San Francisco. * Solid Gold Watch—Ladies’. A lady’s solid gold bunting case watch, ‘‘Waltham” movement, stem-winding, stem-setting, with DAILY, TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $29; with DAILY°TRANSURIPT and + Weekly bulletin, one year, $26.90. Subscriber es psy eXpress charges on watch frum San Franco Solid Silver Watches. tham"” movement, stem-winding and stemwins thoroughly reliable -time-keeper, with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Daily—Bulletin, one eri $18; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly ulletio, one yéar, $15.90, Subscriber to pay. express charges on watch from San Francisco. same wat.h, opea tace, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT, and Daily Bulletin, one year, $15; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $12.90 Subscriber to pay «xpress charges on watch from San Francisco. Nickle. Watch. A handsome nick'e stem—winding watch, open face, good movement, with DAILY TRAsSCKIP £ and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TKANSUKIPT ano Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.90. Subscriberto pay express charges on watch from San Francisco. Bicycles. The Bicycle we have selected as a premium — the “‘apollo”—while not the most expensive is. a first-class article in every respect. It is handsome andsubstantially made, {[truns easily and isa prime favorite. It is standard finish with nickle trimmings, and will be seut complete with saddie-bag, toois, etc. Will besent with DAILY TKANSCRIP# aad Daily Bulletin, one year, for $29; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT ‘and Weekly bulletin, one year, $26.90. [The above prices are for a 36-inch wheei. Price per additional inch bseriber to pay We will send THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT with the San Francisco Daily Bulletin, Weekly Bulletin, SetmiWeekly Bulletin, and any of the folowing valuable Prémiums at the following prices, payable in advance: : ICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. ‘1 he Cheapest and Best Grocery . Solid Gold and Silver Watches. Solid coin silver hunting case watch, ‘‘Wal. . Drums. A Nickle tenor drum, 14-inch head, with sticks complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail Bulletin, one year, $12.50; with DAILY’ TRANSCRIPT, and Weekly Bulletin, oné year, $10.50. Subscrib sr pays express, Military Drum. A fine corded, hammered brass drum, with sticks complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPTand Weekly Bolletin, one yar, $8.50. Subscriber-pays éxpress. Ree Riflés. The Winchester maintains its placeas the best repeating rifle made and is too well-known to ‘need further description. We will send a 44 cal octagon, barrel Winchester rifle with DALY TKANSCRIPT and Uaily . Bulletin, one year, $22.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $20.75. Above is center fire rifle. We willsenda rim fire for $1 40 less. Subscriber pays express. \ % Flobert Rifles. A Flobert rifle, shooting 22-cal. Flobert noiseless cartridges, just the thing for boys who are fond of shooting, sentwith DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11.25; with VDAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletio, one year, $9.25:—Subscriber pay s express. f Revolvers. We have decided to offera strong, serviceable revolver fora premium aud have selected the American, double action, ‘Bull Dog,’’ in any size from 22to 38 cal. It will be sent wit DAILY TRANSCRIPT andDaily Bulletin, one year, $11; with wAILY TKANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Sutscriber pays express, Fishing Tackle. Our premium fishing rod is a 15-foot Calcutta bamboo with iance wood tip and double ferrules. It is a good serviceable rod and wil be sent with line, reel, etc., complete, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber pays expre:s. Tent. useful premium and will be appreciated by all who go hunting, fishing or camping out. Ivisa first class A tent, water-proof and made of 8 oz. duck; size, 5x7 feet, and wiil be sent with poles, pins, etc., complete, with DAILY TRANSCKIP£ and Daily Builetin, one_ year, $12,50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50; Subseriber pays the express. Cot. A camp cot, with adjustable rollers, covered with 10-oz. duck, 29 in. wide, with DAILY TRANSCKIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10.50; with DAILY ‘I RANSURIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, 38.50, Subscriber pays exThis isa ve Syrup, per 5 gallon ke Pickles, per Five gallon keg, 1 25) xs veloci ke ope il 40 express vharges on bicycle from San Francisco, r crosene, at on 60 ~ Boys’ Velocipedes. yrup, per gi on A 16-inch wheel, stindard finish, wrought-iron ede, with bell, etc., complete, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletio, one ear, $1250; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year. $10.40. ( BLUE JOHN BEAT WITH HIS MIGHT. She gasped for bredth, and ran through He saw her by the light, and at once cried Babe came to his bars and said she was “If we burn up, Blue John, we shail go to “You shall not burn up, Pink Lamb, if I Blue Jobn beat with his might and “Do not hurt you,” urged Babe. ‘You “Yes, 1 am here, Pink Lamb. And I bars would break. Stand up and let me smash once more.’”’ §So he tried and tried, and the hot bars rung with his fierce blows. “Won't you hold my hand, Blue John?” choked Babe. Then he thrust his arm through the hot bars and took her hand, and let his flesh sear while he held upthe child. ~ By this time men; broke the hall door, in with sledge or axe on the locks of the cells. They got out all the mad folks, but not before some were killed by the heat. From that day Blue John was a sane man. His mind had been shocked out of its old state. her his own child. and rose cheeks to-day. Andno doubt, too, way. ~ Many Hartweii CaTHEKWOOD. Neat Pin-Cushion Cover. Take’a cushion six inches square pink satin three inches wide. Put the right sides of satin together and sew itin slashes one inch wide and one and one-half inches deep. Cut the slashes out with the scissors, turn them carefully, and then with a needle and thread tack each slash half way over, diagonally, showing the pink satin against the green. Under the cushion. —Detroit Free Press: # A Rather Small Practice. -until I get started a little. . office for three months, and only wasn’t it? Only one case; and some took Babe out, while some beat He had some means, and when he was let out of the poor-house he took Babe to make They went to the far West, where, no doubt, the Pink Lamb suns her bright fleece she does sweet deeds and has kind words still for allthe poor folks who come in her Pickles, per half Mackerel per ‘it Japan Tea per tb Japan Tea, i rd Ib hex Eng. Breakfast English Breakfast,*per 1b ~ : Soap, per box 50 quick w rking lens, 6 rapia ary plates, 2 Japannec Savon Soap, per box,4 Savon Soap, 4 bars Harkness Candles, per box Harkness Candles, 34 for fioodwin Candles, per box San Frane’o “ OE San Franeiseo Candles, 64 for 1 00 Starch, per box ao Butter, per roll Tobacco, per plag, lay, per ton And everything else in proportion."® Year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCHIPT and Weekly 100d Tea Ty All Goods Fresh and Pare. WM. WOLF. country or iraveling; will appreciate. Our premium telescope is a good, strong instrument, with an obj-ct-glass 3 inches in di ss 2 . draws, 5 inches long when closed, leather cased A Business Announcement Worth Reading WM. BARTON, —AT THE—. ON THE.PLAZA, work in his line from the And what is equally important, He will do it Cheape Than it Has Ever Been. Dore Be‘ore. ® As Call and see him before e gaging to have it done elsewhere. SATISFACTION ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. ply one of the gal., bottle] 25 25 per lbh vai) popular recreation. » 00 pot miss this opportunity. Boss Blacksmith Shop, NEVADA OITY «pcs CALIF., Is Prepared to do all kinds of EVERY TIME Mr. Barton has regularly in his emBest Woodworkers in the State. Photographic Outfit. Amateur photography is a most delightful and With the approved apparatus of today anyone can soon acquire the art of $5 making 3 good picture and wilt socn possess hundreds of views taken by him or herself. The ] 50 apparatus we Offerisso light it can easily be carried when walking or riding. Everybody I 50 shoud have one, for it will prove a source of by)

AIAUELMADL LO .austof. profit.to many complete photographic dutfit, consisting of view camera for making 34x 43 pictures, with iron trays, 2packagesof 8. P. A. Developer, 1 I 10 package of hypo, 1 printing frame, 6 shevts of ferro-prussiate paper, 1 sheet of. ruby paper, 1 95 Russe: negative clisp and patent drying frame with full instructions for making photographs 4 ()Q). will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT: and Daily Bulletin, one yesr, $11; with DAILY TRAN I 00 SCRIiT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.90. 9 50 Subscriber to pay express charges from San Francisco. Notre—Addition*1 materials for amateur photographers, may be hadfrom Sam C. Partridge, 629 Commercial Street, San Francisco, Cal. Magic Lanterns. 40 Boys, here youare! Theamount of fun you can have’ wi a magic lantern is unlimited, 50 Have you ever attended a magic lantern ex0 hibition? Ifyou have, you want one, and will A large magic lantern, 104 inches high, with 12 views, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIP? and Daily Bulletin, one ulletin, ane year, $7.00, Subscriber to pay express charges. Telescope. A very useful article that anyone living in the press charges, Hammock. A hammock isa premium that appeals to all. Whether slung from the trees in a lawn or from the postsofa shady verandah, a hammock is picturesque and suygestive of blissful comfort. A-complete and-elegant 13-foot hammock, with 6}-feet spread, sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10 25; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8.25. Subscriber pays express. Tennis. Among outdoor gameg lawn tennis is becoming thefaverite. Iv gives sullicient exercise Wirnout being violent; keeps the attention fixed and interest sustained throughout the game, Being a gamein which ladics « xcel, you can secure the good will of your lady acquaintances andadd to your popularity by gettingasct of tennis and organizingaclub. A first-class tennis outfit, complete, will be sent with DAILY TRANS JRIPT<an Uaily Bulletin, one year, $19; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Builetin, one year, $17, Subscriber pays express. Chess. “Chess is the King of Games.” Our chess outfit consists of a set of men in box-wood and oboe large size, with fineinlaid polished wood board, etc., complete, with instructions for playing the game, sent with DAILY. TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; DALLY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber pays express Base Ball. dd Fellows BALI: 25% —AT— Armory : Hall : Nevada City, 11—ON— Friday Eve's, April 26th, Neva Rebekah Degree, NO. 119, xr.O. O. F". —The Finest of Music—— ea . shibition. Drill By the Uniformed Members of ‘Canton Neva. No. 6. JOHN MICHELL, Floor Director. N. P. Brown. RECEPTION COMMITTEE: Mrs. Sarah Edwards, Miss Lulu Clutter, Miss Fernande Muller, Mrs Blumenthal, Miss A. Hothersall, Mrs. J. MeCrandall, Mrs. J. Rector, Miss S.Groves, ~ Mrs. W. H. Martin, Mrs. H. A Noyes. TICKETS (Gentleman and Two Ladies, $1.50. To Gallery—Ladies 25 cents. Gentlemen 60 cents. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street .....-. Nevada Uity Our base bal! outfit consists of two league balls, three assorted bats, two rs of gloves, musk, ete., complete, and will sent .with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $12; with DAILY TRANSURItT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10. Subscriber pays express. Hanging Lamp. and willbe sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT au Daily Bulletin, one yest $11; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, Subscriber to pay express charges, Microscope. . A most intere-ting instrument and of grext use *. tothe student. Thisino toy, but a powerful microscope that re\eals the many strange things that exist in the food we eat ra . the water we diameters, avd wiil besent with DAILY TRANyear, $9. Subscriber to pay express charges, Musical Instruments. SCRIPT on unprecedently liberal terms. Banjo. year, $9.50. Subscriber to pay express charges, B Flat Cornet. book compl:te—a fine selo npress charges. Flute. the piano and all other instruments. and Weekly scriber pa) s express ¢ Pianos, rges. drink, It stands6inches high and maguifies 50 SUR. PT and Daily Beletin, one year, $11; w‘th DAILY TRANSCKHIPT and Weekly Buletin, one In making our selections of musical instruments for premiums, we aimed in every instance to geta good article -one that we need not hesitate to send to aperforimer whois a connoisseur, We have made arrangements with the leading manufacturers and jobbers that enable us to offer these instruments io connection with the TRANBanjoplaying is an accomplishment that has become very farhionable during the last few years, HEAVIEST T0 THE LIGHTEST Ic is readily learned by iene havive « good ear ¢. for music, and makes @ apenae accompaniment for the voice in singing. We will send a handsome nickle-rim, caif-skin head, 10 bracket banjo with instruction book, with DAILY TRKANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one fear, 311.50; with T . DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletia, one Ahandsome nickle b flat cornet, with full set of extea croo+s, music rack, case and instruction instrument—with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Deily Bulletin, one ear, $16.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, $14.50. Subscriber pays ex~ “The flute is one of che sweetest and easiest musical instruments to learn. rage on or a rem um we have selected a fine cocoa-wood, 6eyed, cork jointed flute with tuning slide, and . with will send it with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $13; DAILY TRANSCRIPT nee ae year, $10.75, SubAtiniature piano with 16 bell-metal keys, eleWill Put Up New Work On Contract o@ AT LOW PRICES. og All Kinds of Repairing The Best Vehicles. (OM™ I have the agency for the celpress, ecriber pays bands, mely Bulletin, one year, be rent with DAILY T Bulletin, one ye«r, $10; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Sub. in6 vola., substantially bound in cloth, profusely, gant flnished—just the thing for children to learn to play on; ma.es good music, TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bul etin, one year, $11 50; with DaILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly . stamp appropriately and handsomely designed, $9.50, Subscriber pays ex. retai: price $4.50, will be sent with DAILY TRANCroquet, A Denutitul croauet oot for stant parc wil . @uizots History of France. express. Shot Guns. Sent with DAILY slashes all around put a frill of lace, and on the upper corners of the slashes put tiny chenille balls of rose pink. Embroider or ‘paint in the center of cover a design of wild roses Fasten this cover firmly to the top of the Young Doctor—Yes, 1 expect that it will go pretty slow when I first open an office Old Doctor—W ell, you bet it will Why, wien 3 Sans Mang ont Sy Sines 7 mo BY one case. Y Doctor—Whew! That was pr: oh age ad oes MANUFACTURING COMPANY, es, which will be sold CHEAP FOR ASH. —AL8O— Carts and other Vehicles. Plaza Blacksmith Shop, gheumatiem, kidney and bilious aileee was thatacaseof! ~qqyime. —--™ms Old Doctor—A case, of instruments.—. ® Nevada City. brated STUDEBAKER BROTHERS . ticular, Now in stock, two of their SPLIENDID WAGONS, suttable for two horsWM. BARTON, Sub-er.ber pays express, be added to abdéve p Coast, it is distinguished for the br the Supreme Court tin twelve The Weekl? Bulletin is a handsome 12 nd all orders to Anelegant hanging lamp with 14 inch shade, and from 42 to inches extension, made of polished brass cf a rich gold color—a highiy ornamental and serviceable lamp sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50. Subscriber pays express. Garden Set. A fine wrought-iron garden set of three pieces (tork, spade and combination hoe and rake) sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $10; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT an Weekly Bulletin, one year, $8. Subscriber pays express. Toilet Set. An elegaut toilet set, consisting of a tack diati‘e brush, comb-and mirror ina fine embossea case, will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $10; with DAILY TRANscril-er pays express. Stylographic Pen. Always ready to write; carries ink enough in SCRIPTand Weekly Bulletin, $8.25. Cane. pays express, Type Writers. Thisisa type-writing age. Everybody has one who has writing to easily worked, neatly mounted and SCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $15 Subscriber pays express. Standard Rain Guage. pays express. _ ae Standard Atlas. World—a library in iteelf ~ furnished in one large volume of 192° pages, elegantly illustrated and bound ina substantial manner witu gold side SCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one year, $11; “with DAILY TRANSCRIivTand Weekly Bulletin, one year, $9. Subscriber pays express, Guizoc’s “History of France” is u standard work illustrated with fine engravings. It will be set with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin one year, $13.50; with DAILY TRANS-RIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $11.50. Subscriber We made a s.eclal point of securing « good gun . P*ys express. for a premium— one that wecan recommen’ and feel assured that our selection will be all that you canask, Our premium gun is well made and finished. {lt shocts strong and accurately, andis a reliable gun. in every parmachines in the market; warranted for five yerrs, It is the very best gun ever offered as a . With DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Dail newsvaper premium andis well worth working . Oe year, $30; with DAILY TRAN for. Itis a. magnificent double breech-loader* with twist barrels, bac.-action, side snap, rubber butt, Nos, 10 and 12 gange, as desired, and will be sent with DAILY CKANSCRIPC and Daily Bulletin, one year, $21; with SDAILY TRANSCKItT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $19. Sewing Machines. A higharm sewing machine—one of the best Bulletin express charges, tin can obtain itby paying 90 cents a year in Bulletin. fame gus 06 shove with pistol-grip, $1.50 to ' additiou tothe clubbing price for the Weekly The Bulletin isthe leading evenin pepe MV grnger rece ee and influence on the Pacific ancy o editorial matter, accuracy and completeness of its local news, reviews of current literature and art, and extent of foreign eee nee will admit of, gu news, while it is the recognized authority in all financial and trade circles. The Daily . anteein a promptand liberal Sons at Bulletin isthe only newspaperin California that publishes in extenso the decisions of Pe paperlaes ctagen se: rincipal news pot the Wise the one 2 al eo ag od yo aieatte roe " , the world's news of eac 2 fe Toor in advance of the morning papers. eee er ne Pee ¢, % column paper, issned eyery ‘Wednesday morning--the largestand best weekly published in the West. 8: RIPTand Weekl) Builetin, one year, $8, Sub. JOHN T. MORGAN. Neither too large nor too smail, but just the Cc rightsize with 14-k gold head, will be sent with 0. DAILY TRAN: CRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one < year, $12.50; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $10.50. Subscriber 0; or Bhould have one. Here is your opportunity, The Sun type-writer ise ect instrument, simple in construction, boxed, with instructions for use, which can be learnedi» ten minutes, with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily . Sa ie will receive Bulletin, one year, $17; with DAILY TRANM& W,,? STRAIGHT . at Approved by the signal service at Washington, ll directions for use will be sent with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and Daily Bulletin, one ear, $10.75; with DAILY TRANSCRIPT and eekly Bulletin, one year, $8.75. Subscriber The Rand-McNally Standard Atlas of the chanical, Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Trans 2. Wi SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York. Sap Francisco. And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections on any part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrant« D. E. MORGAN..Ass’T CASHIER and Sgc’y¥ DIRECTORS: pr. R. M. Hont, Gro. M. HUGHES, D. E. MORGAN, tae holder to last for weeks or -months; wiil be . < pms sis DAILY THAMMOR ET and Gay eG Peo Kulletin, one year, $10.25; with «!\AILY TRAN‘ON. SORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. ART SCHOOL. upils on TUKSDA . . of each week, at the residence-of Mrs.*L. the different branches of Painting. NATUR with pencil or color mude plait and easy by practical application. Sar trctamatic Drawing and Shading Crayon Drawing and Portrait Work, Me Architectural Gold and Silver Bullion’ uwurJoun T. MoKGAN Sacramento—National Bank of D. O. Mills} PAINTING & DRAWING nd FRIDAY Garthe, Nevada City, where he will teach The rudiments of SKETCHING FROM and‘ Machinery taught. OF CALIFORNIA Qariran PRINC’ Ai OFFICE Drawing all efficiently and satisfactorily Home .Mutual Insurance Co 300 00N 216 Sansome s-., San Franciseo 0 RIPT and Weekly Bulletin, one year, $27. Subscriber pays NOTE— Persons preferring Sem\-Weckly BulleFire Insurance Only J. F. HouGHToN, President, J. LN. Smeparp, Vice President, . CHaRLEs H, Story, Secretary, R. H. MaGiui, General Ageut, Risks accepted on all classes of desirable at rates as low assoljust claims for loss. Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County DAVID WAT, JOHN c. COLEMAN. GEO W. HILL, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY For Sale or Rent, on Rasy ‘Terms . ‘Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with ear ing Orchards. Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gauge depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to F.-G. BEATTY, Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso ciation, Nevada City. NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Bread ond Pine Strecta... . Neveda City ww. D. Vinton, “COMBS, J. E. CARR, : THING USUALLY FOUND INA PAINTS. OILS. V SCHCUL BOOKS, BLANK) BOOKS, FIELD, GARDENAN The Finest Brands of New York Bakery. G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, —-0--h; * AVING PURCHASED THIS WELL known and popular Bakery of. Mra. John Hurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET chased Assay Office at this Bank. intend to keep on hand at all timesa good Seals Variety of : ; OFFICERS: BREAD. EM -PRESTON..55..0-252.; PResIDEYPIES, R. M. HUNT. cseseea:VICE PRESIDENT CAKE, ISP HARE CASHIER. we Etesy Wedding Cakes And Pa. try Made to order on short notice o1 most reasonable terms. All order for anythingin my line promp ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giviny good satisfaction and selling at low rates,I ope to merit a liberal patronage. oTT & CO., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. Acids and Crucibles for Sale. May 6, 1887, Dissolution of Oopartnership. VHE FIRW OF CRANDALL AND McKIL¥ lican, lately doing business. at North Bloomfield, Nevada county, Cal., has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. D. R. McKillican is authorized to colleet and Oil, Water Color and Pastel) ssc: Sareea eee devu owine by said firm. March 20th, 1889. m26-1m T. P. CRANDALL, D. R. MCKILLICAN. 1) All persons indebted to said firm will please call at once and settle up their accounts with me. D. R MCKILLICAN. Broad Street Mgat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. a Customers supplied at the Lowest Pric with the very best of : : Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb. Saus.ges, Etc ’ Broad Street, Near the City Hall, UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL STREET..NEVADA CITY (COLLEY BROS.,.. -+++sProprletors DEALERS IN Heet, Purk,’Mutton, Veal, Etc., + At the lowesi rates, We also keep on hand a choice. stock of BACON AND LARD eM N, E, CHAPMAN DENTIST. NEVADA CITY. ... .CA™. LOCAL ANESTHETICS If DESIRED. Office at Residence, Sacramente FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, parma [USMES, HAND MIRRORS ; TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS Carr Brose. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: Cor. Pine and vommercial y EEP SONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK_OF EVERY PROPRIETOR. LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES YAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM C peten Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. Agent for the Imperial London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, T. H. CARR STORE, Nevada City. EFiret-class Druze Store. ARNISHES ETC MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} FLOOR COMMITTEE: PERIODICALS, C. E. Mulloy G. B. Johnson, PICTORIALS, J. H. kichards, A. R. Lord, 2 2 John Waters, W. T. Silva, NEWSPAPEHs Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. DFLOWER SEEDS. Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accurately and carefully compounded by a caréful and competen Drug ~~ {Merchant Tailoring Oommercial Street, Nevada Oity, S now better preparcd than ever to make to order on short notice and in the mostsatisfactory manner, ; DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS-SUITS. AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. (0 Sovn to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Npriug & Summer Goods, Goods, etc., in all the most Fashionable Patterns, ; D. SMITH, “Commercial Street Nevada County N. G.R. R. pa WEN ie ae ! ee, ey as ie gay. Me) Sal) Takes Effect Saturday, Feb. 9th. LEAVING NEVADA CITY: 10:15 A. M, 8:50 P. M. ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. 2:32 A. M. 2:45 P.M. JOHN ¥F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp National £x change Hotel, . JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor E PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the lot 0! ; s and gies orses, be found in of the bi Teams with elegant Buggies, Wegont and H 1 and on the most reasonable terme eco horses ar vice, of geodatyle aad sapatie of going as fat of 4a onl Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL Inoludiag Suitings, Vestings, Pants . TIME TABLE NO. 37. Stay Me, dis