March 8, 1894 (4 pages)

placing AN, street. AN; 47,1. 0, 1 ch Month LL, C. P, $s. G. W. ‘clock. ‘esident, d A. M. nesday of § are corMaster. G. W. +h Month resident MoE. & comEvening sident. P.— ock, 0.0, * VG. TONOPPO. _ CAL. ment @ ss — an = a <2 i= i ; SCnNees Ssk#es “45 Cts. per Week or 60.Cts. per Month —~ of 700,000 postal cards of the—newdesign *\ the children were entitled te relief from the a the-members_of the Ladies’ Relief Society, ing place at the residence of the Dride’s . ' inductive of a state ef the organs where life . hangs in the balance. > betes, albuminuria are all » and all have a fata : baffle the most the most > medi But approved at the outset—that is y, when the kidneys begin to disrheumatism. q all hours, at ada VOL. LXVI--NO. 10269 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1894. RA S Ratablished Sept. 6, 1860, by. N. P. Brown & Co. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Cut Out the IN THE Eraminer andChronicle And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. a Coupons NEW. POSTAL CARDS. —’d Large Quantity of a New Design Received at the Postoffice. The San Francisco Pestoffice is in receipt selected by the Postmaster-General the first of the present year. The cards were shipped in seven boxes, each box os about a thousand pounds. The new cards are stamped with the Jef-], ferson head and are five and one-half inches’ long and three and one-half inches wide. They are smaller than. the ‘‘Jumbo’’ card, and are of a convenient medium size. They have not been placed onsale yet and will not be until the stock of old cards is exbausted, Hereafter there will only be this one size issued. The San Francisco Postoffice sells nearly 7,000,000 cards annually. A Poor Woman’s_ Appeal. Appast: Mrs. Hill, a recent arrival from Nevada City, appeared before the Board of Supervisors yesterday morning to ask for assistance for herself and her two orphan children. She stated that she resided in Smartaville several years ago. The Supervisors were of the opinion that, State, andasked Mr.Lewek to provide board and lodging for the family for a few days. . Since Mrs. Hill’s arrival in Marysville she has been allowed to remain at the U. 8, Hotel, although ‘the proprietor was ware that she had no money. She has called on as well as of the Catholic Ladies’ Relief Society. Those ladies would have placed the children in an orphan asylum, but she does not want to part with them. It is impossible for a woman to get work on aranch at the present time, and the relief gocie ties are not oyerburdened.with money. — Married“Last Night. Thad Sigourney of this city and Miss Olivia Wilder of Grass Valley were united in-marriage last evening, the wedding tak+ father, Simeon R. Wilder, on Mill street, Grass Valley. Rev. J. Sims of this city perfornied the ceremony. Miss Marcia Hager and Mr. R. T. Morrison, both of this city, stood up with the happy couple, A number of in timate friends were present, and the bride was the recipient of. numerous handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sigourney have the congratulations of all their acquaintances, and the Transcrirr wishes them ‘abundant happiness and prosperity, They will reside in this city, the groom having a house all ready to move into on Coyote street. It Is Just So. There is a great deal of truth in the following from the Mining and Scientific Press; ‘+A San Francisco paper is cenducting a popular contest to ascertain which county has) the best mineral exhibit at the Midwinter Fair. The trouble with this sort of contest is that it determines nothing, and the county having the finest exhibit may or may not secure the award. The issue depends upon the numbers and energy of the friends of the several counties. If they ‘rustle,’ they secure more ‘coupons’ than others. That is all there is to it.” «> wee Life or Death? It is of vital importance that it should.be understood by persons whose kidneys are itiactive, that this condition of things is finally Bright/« disease, dia3 of a very heir mature atage, tendeney. They often tised medical skill, and proved remedies of materia obstinate character i arge their functions inactively—with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is checked. Very, useful, also, is this household medicine for those ailments of common occurrence—constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness. It is a safeguard against malaria and averts chrenic Oysters ja / Any Style. Fresh oysters served in any style and at “The Pug " restaurant, Broad atreet. Price, 25 cents per plate. 2t A Big Stock Of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, and a big stock of Gum Goods, just received at L. _ Hyman & Co.’s Call and see the bargains we are offering in this line. m7-26 . '. Permits to Mine by the “T tude any one of a dozen large propertiesthat . Meadow mine, ‘Supervisors of Yuba county we notice. that THE DEBRIS COMMISSION. ‘i Hydraulic Process. Ata meeting of the California Debris Commission Wednesday permits to mine by the hydraulic progress were granted in respect to five mines near Brownsville, Yuba county. The permits and location of mines-are as folfows: Crane Brothers, mine at Sharon Valley; J. M. Wetmore, Herring Ravine mine; Fausteno Campo,.Campo mine; D. ‘W. Albert, Union mine and James Gordon, Motor mine. These are all small mines, and collectively their operations, would not equal in magnicould be named, such as the North Bloomfield or Excelsior. Application forpermits have been wade to the Commission by the owners of Spring Gulch mine, near San Andreas, Green near Glencé, Calaveras county, the Grub Flat, Badger Hill and Indian Hill mines, in Plumas county, the Spanish Hill Hydraulic, Spanish Hill Gravel, near Placerville, and the other mines in that neighborhood. Restraining works have been erected in the Kate Hayes inine,—a—large-property—at Frencn Corral, and the mine is now ready for inspection by the Commission. This is one of the largest mines that has so far come under the authorityof the Commission. Oe Still at It. At the present session of the Board of they are still allowing $200 per month for the spy work that .is being done in the hydraulic mining sections of the State. These spies come to this section very. often, put up at the best hotels and splurge around just enough to make a showing of earning their salaries. In their report they say that the Manzanita and the Kate Hays mines, in Bridgeport township, this county, are hydraulicking in violation of law. We do not believe anything of the kind. Major Heuer, one of the United States Debris Commissioners, infermed the editor of this paper that these two companies were complying with the law and that permits would be granted them te continue their hydraul= icking. This shows the unreliability of the paid spies. Re The Mineral Exhibit. Til Dorado county is climbing up rapidly on the Chronicle coupon business, Yesterday that county was nearly -3;000---votes ahead of Nevada. If the people: of this county manifested one-half the interest in soon knock the spots out of them. The best mineral exhibit, which is from Nevada county, cute no figure inthe matter; it is the rustling for votes. El Dorado is trading off the general products and gold cup coupons for the mineral coupons all over the and doing the same business. If the coupons are sent to this office we will see that they are heid saad for Horeie raga’ Tomorrow Night's Ball. Everybody who reads the local papers and many who don’t or can’t, knows that there is to\be a masquerade ball at Armory Hall tomortow night: Those who have made inquiries say that there will undeubtedly be a large attendance and that some very fine costumes ‘will be worn, as well as lots of comic ones. The prizes offered are valuable and the efforté@\made to win them ought to bring out many original characters. Goyne’s orchestra will furnigh music. All maskers must raise their masks to a committee. “Spectators to the. gallery will be charged fifty cents and if you want a seat you had better go early. It will bea great sight, or A Generous ae Company. The Utica Mining g Company at Ane ; fort-will be — for pick and injured miners. There is no nee Aor auch hospitals in the mine owners are 80 + 2@o Fill Out Your Cards. “Persons attending the masquerade ball should not neglect to fill up the cards furnished by the Transcript. Write name and character plainly and hand cards to our representative at the inner door. eho 7ee tn dal. George Smith, who is charged with the killing of Louis Francois at Grass Valley, was brought to the county jail last evening. He will have his examination before Judge Paynter on Saturday. A. J. Ridge has been employed to defend him. Bright and Newsy. Nevada.” 2ee wonderfully. . canbe placed on the ground. Mr. have suggested that some kind of an exhibithe matter that El Dorado does we, would} State, and it is time that Nevada was up. The Grass Valley Tidings of. yesterday . The Nevada City Damy Transcairt, bright:and newsy as ever, has celebrated ita! thirty-fourth birthday. Leng may it live to tell the werld the resources of ‘Old Tefelock P. M. Office—Carter AGED people find in “Ayer's Sarsaparilla . street, Herada City, Cal. just the tonic they need. It helps ‘them > % MINING SALE. The Normandy Mine Sold to a Chicago Syndicate. Telegraph: The Normandy mine, owned by Messrs. Sennechal and Richards and located on Deadman’s Flat has been sold to the Gold Trust and Development Company of which Dr. Stephen H. Emmens, the eminent chemist and lecturer is at the head. There has been but little work done on the gold bearing ledge in the shaft and there has been a great amount of gold taken from the surface surrounding the ledge. The company that has bought the claim have ample means-and-are going to work it_immediately. gineer' and is manager of the Mayflower mine in Amador county, and -also of the Chicago Gold Mining Syndicate. It will be but a short time until Deadman’s Flat will enjoy a boom. Mr. Frank Dulmaine will have full.chargeof the affairs at the mine and he informs us that very extensive hoisting and pumping machinery will be erected just as soon as the lumber and other necessary machinery Dulmaine will give the business his entire attention and in him the company have secured a faithful and competent man, : a nn oO A Good Idea. Supervisors Buffington and Donnelly . are spending all the money they can possibly spare from their respective road funds to keep the Grass Valley turnpike in good condition. But yet there are not funds enough that can be devoted to it to make the road what it should be. On account of this state of affairs several of our citizens tion be gotten up in this city and Grass Valley to-raise_a good fund for this purpose, which they believe can be done after the present local dances, shows, etc., are over with. It is thought $500 or $600 could be raised in this way, as scarcely any one would refuse to buy a ticket, whether they attended theperformances or not, and that amount could be expended to good advantige ona road—which-is-traveled-more than any other one in the county. Ceo -----—— NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, el, Main Street. ia Nolan, Sacramento, SSS R. Monroe, ‘Grass Valley, Carl Ganzer, Se J:-Hughes, San Franeiseo;'T. Beslere, ‘* J.S. Malone, ‘ E. B. Sanders, ‘‘ E, Conger, Dutch Flat, 8. Huckins, San Juan, W. H. Williams, ‘‘ J. Fitzgerald; ie J. M. Hatcher, Columbia Hill, Jas. Donohue, Grass Valley, H. Hurst, EL M. J. Blockhus, Sacramento, J. Wilmer, Marysville, _N. W. Anderson, Truckee, J. Jones, Wheatland, William Rankins, You Bet. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. M. Warren, J. E, Smith, C. Johnson, “ A. Begbie, as M. Sommer, Se W: Osborne, aa Po A. Worthington, — _ “* os W. Ralston, ne Dr. ¥. Du Milien, = *¢~ C. Montgomery, rid W. Glover, Anthory House,’ P. Blue, Sacramento, T. H, Longton, ‘* Thomos Ford, = ** Miss ite, ‘Downieville, . Stranberg, Brandy City, . Coleman, Marysville, Frank Golden, Virginia, P. Erickson, Weshington, C. Cairns, 8. B. Shight, Sacramento. ITE Pe OR ae ie ne eo Deafness Cannot be Cured San Francisco, oe By local ‘applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to. cure deafness, and. that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation, can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is-nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness. (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by. Hall Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 (OF Sold by Druggists, 75e. AEPOHONE notice, DIN GOLD AND SILVER. MINING, COM. o] ce Be the onrd'e { Direc. y { said’ ats the Neyad at said corporatio a ‘a U. 8. gold coin. poastion, J a me ak ‘auaetament spall renuain uo ow on the day of A 1894, wii be. delinquent advertised. yn sale at i auction, Monday, oth day of al at the ho the hou r AT eas 5 otce‘o there wu renee e en: ment, Le ay itty conta of edvertising and wales hy order Ry the Board of ER, Secretary. arter & Johnston's store, on Pine lemmas No, jot gn and assessment Wi Dr. Stephen Emmens is a consulting en-}Wee The First One. A. C. Cooke of Truckee is announced in the Republican as a candidate for County Treasurer before the Republican convention. As Mr. Cooke has started the ball rolling, we presume other candidates will follow in his wake. SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee It‘cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose, 25 Normandy mine but there is a good sized] ots, 50 cts., and $1. 00. Sold oi Carr Bros. 0 0 2$2.50. Men’s Overcoats at Miller s where others ‘ Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma. For ‘Consumption it ba a ae For a HILOH'’S re NWA PLASTER. ave you Catarrh? This remed teed to cure you. Price, oot. injecto Tires. For sale at Cair Bros, And-is now on deck again LOH’SJACATARRA . Watches and Diamonds." A’ magnificent stock just received at Leutje & Brand's, Prices lower than the same articles ean be had anywhere else in the State. “Also, a stock of silverware at San Francisco prices, tf 20 ee 75 Cents. Men's Percale Shirts, with two Collars and a pair of Cuffs, at Miller’s. FIRE! , FIRE: / FIRE: — The boy stood. on the burniig deck, When all but he bad fled ; And sinking “weal the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlan stood mid clouds of smoke and flame, ee He bravely battled with the wreck ; WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything renovated and fitted up in tirstold customerefand as maby new ones as give hit a call, with firet-ciaes. board and lodging, atthe usual low rates, at the CITY HOTEL, corner of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. Fancy — Sicily Lemons 30 “Navel Ora anges 20 Cents Per Dozen. CALIFORNIA LEMONS SEEDLING ORANGES 10 CENTS PER DOZEN. Eeenee a Cents Per Dozen. — ke a ss Ee Nar = Cash Grocery ‘Store ! a Sales and S re Profits. "ARTHUR WOLF Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New, Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw’s,.w _ dekept at all times the most contplete ‘stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY, Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial.—_— 20 Cents Per Dozen: Cents Per Dozen. Street, ity, ‘Bawinarciad Nevada where wil ——, a oe Ca a THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR rier & Johnston One-Price Clothiers. Corner Pine and Commercial Streete,.... ey . Nevada City? clags style. us is now prepared to supply. all aia : which will continue until APRIL . Finish EE 2 a Skah rn ea a ee TTT a TAREE a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ist, and no longer. The object of this Great Clearance Sale is to dispose of the entire “stook of WA7initer Goods. As—we-will net-carry them oyer for the next season. _Fitey must and will be sold at cost PRICES. We will commence NOW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN Overeoats, Men's. and Boy’s Suits, Blankets, rane, As ‘Your. Great Opportunity. AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. No such inducements were ever before offered in this city. ot. near Main, I} NEVADA CITY. Barns . W HITE”. HOUSE, ve: ee a ee a Muslin Underwear . ! Muslin Underwear ! We received a complete line of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, comprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWKAR, CHILDREN'S SIHLORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming Received sia B. NEWMAN & GO., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. The best judges and the closest buyers Of made-to-order clothing, agree that The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR In Nevada county is MORRISON Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City Fit Style unlit Lowest in Prices Highest in All Other Respects JOB PRIN-FING TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. li

placing AN, street. AN; 47,1. 0, 1 ch Month LL, C. P, $s. G. W. ‘clock. ‘esident, d A. M. nesday of § are corMaster. G. W. +h Month resident MoE. & comEvening sident. P.— ock, 0.0, * VG. TONOPPO. _ CAL. ment @ ss — an = a <2 i= i ; SCnNees Ssk#es “45 Cts. per Week or 60.Cts. per Month —~ of 700,000 postal cards of the—newdesign *\ the children were entitled te relief from the a the-members_of the Ladies’ Relief Society, ing place at the residence of the Dride’s . ' inductive of a state ef the organs where life . hangs in the balance. > betes, albuminuria are all » and all have a fata : baffle the most the most > medi But approved at the outset—that is y, when the kidneys begin to disrheumatism. q all hours, at ada VOL. LXVI--NO. 10269 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1894. RA S Ratablished Sept. 6, 1860, by. N. P. Brown & Co. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Cut Out the IN THE Eraminer andChronicle And Send Them to the Daily Transcript Office. a Coupons NEW. POSTAL CARDS. —’d Large Quantity of a New Design Received at the Postoffice. The San Francisco Pestoffice is in receipt selected by the Postmaster-General the first of the present year. The cards were shipped in seven boxes, each box os about a thousand pounds. The new cards are stamped with the Jef-], ferson head and are five and one-half inches’ long and three and one-half inches wide. They are smaller than. the ‘‘Jumbo’’ card, and are of a convenient medium size. They have not been placed onsale yet and will not be until the stock of old cards is exbausted, Hereafter there will only be this one size issued. The San Francisco Postoffice sells nearly 7,000,000 cards annually. A Poor Woman’s_ Appeal. Appast: Mrs. Hill, a recent arrival from Nevada City, appeared before the Board of Supervisors yesterday morning to ask for assistance for herself and her two orphan children. She stated that she resided in Smartaville several years ago. The Supervisors were of the opinion that, State, andasked Mr.Lewek to provide board and lodging for the family for a few days. . Since Mrs. Hill’s arrival in Marysville she has been allowed to remain at the U. 8, Hotel, although ‘the proprietor was ware that she had no money. She has called on as well as of the Catholic Ladies’ Relief Society. Those ladies would have placed the children in an orphan asylum, but she does not want to part with them. It is impossible for a woman to get work on aranch at the present time, and the relief gocie ties are not oyerburdened.with money. — Married“Last Night. Thad Sigourney of this city and Miss Olivia Wilder of Grass Valley were united in-marriage last evening, the wedding tak+ father, Simeon R. Wilder, on Mill street, Grass Valley. Rev. J. Sims of this city perfornied the ceremony. Miss Marcia Hager and Mr. R. T. Morrison, both of this city, stood up with the happy couple, A number of in timate friends were present, and the bride was the recipient of. numerous handsome gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sigourney have the congratulations of all their acquaintances, and the Transcrirr wishes them ‘abundant happiness and prosperity, They will reside in this city, the groom having a house all ready to move into on Coyote street. It Is Just So. There is a great deal of truth in the following from the Mining and Scientific Press; ‘+A San Francisco paper is cenducting a popular contest to ascertain which county has) the best mineral exhibit at the Midwinter Fair. The trouble with this sort of contest is that it determines nothing, and the county having the finest exhibit may or may not secure the award. The issue depends upon the numbers and energy of the friends of the several counties. If they ‘rustle,’ they secure more ‘coupons’ than others. That is all there is to it.” «> wee Life or Death? It is of vital importance that it should.be understood by persons whose kidneys are itiactive, that this condition of things is finally Bright/« disease, dia3 of a very heir mature atage, tendeney. They often tised medical skill, and proved remedies of materia obstinate character i arge their functions inactively—with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is checked. Very, useful, also, is this household medicine for those ailments of common occurrence—constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness. It is a safeguard against malaria and averts chrenic Oysters ja / Any Style. Fresh oysters served in any style and at “The Pug " restaurant, Broad atreet. Price, 25 cents per plate. 2t A Big Stock Of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, and a big stock of Gum Goods, just received at L. _ Hyman & Co.’s Call and see the bargains we are offering in this line. m7-26 . '. Permits to Mine by the “T tude any one of a dozen large propertiesthat . Meadow mine, ‘Supervisors of Yuba county we notice. that THE DEBRIS COMMISSION. ‘i Hydraulic Process. Ata meeting of the California Debris Commission Wednesday permits to mine by the hydraulic progress were granted in respect to five mines near Brownsville, Yuba county. The permits and location of mines-are as folfows: Crane Brothers, mine at Sharon Valley; J. M. Wetmore, Herring Ravine mine; Fausteno Campo,.Campo mine; D. ‘W. Albert, Union mine and James Gordon, Motor mine. These are all small mines, and collectively their operations, would not equal in magnicould be named, such as the North Bloomfield or Excelsior. Application forpermits have been wade to the Commission by the owners of Spring Gulch mine, near San Andreas, Green near Glencé, Calaveras county, the Grub Flat, Badger Hill and Indian Hill mines, in Plumas county, the Spanish Hill Hydraulic, Spanish Hill Gravel, near Placerville, and the other mines in that neighborhood. Restraining works have been erected in the Kate Hayes inine,—a—large-property—at Frencn Corral, and the mine is now ready for inspection by the Commission. This is one of the largest mines that has so far come under the authorityof the Commission. Oe Still at It. At the present session of the Board of they are still allowing $200 per month for the spy work that .is being done in the hydraulic mining sections of the State. These spies come to this section very. often, put up at the best hotels and splurge around just enough to make a showing of earning their salaries. In their report they say that the Manzanita and the Kate Hays mines, in Bridgeport township, this county, are hydraulicking in violation of law. We do not believe anything of the kind. Major Heuer, one of the United States Debris Commissioners, infermed the editor of this paper that these two companies were complying with the law and that permits would be granted them te continue their hydraul= icking. This shows the unreliability of the paid spies. Re The Mineral Exhibit. Til Dorado county is climbing up rapidly on the Chronicle coupon business, Yesterday that county was nearly -3;000---votes ahead of Nevada. If the people: of this county manifested one-half the interest in soon knock the spots out of them. The best mineral exhibit, which is from Nevada county, cute no figure inthe matter; it is the rustling for votes. El Dorado is trading off the general products and gold cup coupons for the mineral coupons all over the and doing the same business. If the coupons are sent to this office we will see that they are heid saad for Horeie raga’ Tomorrow Night's Ball. Everybody who reads the local papers and many who don’t or can’t, knows that there is to\be a masquerade ball at Armory Hall tomortow night: Those who have made inquiries say that there will undeubtedly be a large attendance and that some very fine costumes ‘will be worn, as well as lots of comic ones. The prizes offered are valuable and the efforté@\made to win them ought to bring out many original characters. Goyne’s orchestra will furnigh music. All maskers must raise their masks to a committee. “Spectators to the. gallery will be charged fifty cents and if you want a seat you had better go early. It will bea great sight, or A Generous ae Company. The Utica Mining g Company at Ane ; fort-will be — for pick and injured miners. There is no nee Aor auch hospitals in the mine owners are 80 + 2@o Fill Out Your Cards. “Persons attending the masquerade ball should not neglect to fill up the cards furnished by the Transcript. Write name and character plainly and hand cards to our representative at the inner door. eho 7ee tn dal. George Smith, who is charged with the killing of Louis Francois at Grass Valley, was brought to the county jail last evening. He will have his examination before Judge Paynter on Saturday. A. J. Ridge has been employed to defend him. Bright and Newsy. Nevada.” 2ee wonderfully. . canbe placed on the ground. Mr. have suggested that some kind of an exhibithe matter that El Dorado does we, would} State, and it is time that Nevada was up. The Grass Valley Tidings of. yesterday . The Nevada City Damy Transcairt, bright:and newsy as ever, has celebrated ita! thirty-fourth birthday. Leng may it live to tell the werld the resources of ‘Old Tefelock P. M. Office—Carter AGED people find in “Ayer's Sarsaparilla . street, Herada City, Cal. just the tonic they need. It helps ‘them

> % MINING SALE. The Normandy Mine Sold to a Chicago Syndicate. Telegraph: The Normandy mine, owned by Messrs. Sennechal and Richards and located on Deadman’s Flat has been sold to the Gold Trust and Development Company of which Dr. Stephen H. Emmens, the eminent chemist and lecturer is at the head. There has been but little work done on the gold bearing ledge in the shaft and there has been a great amount of gold taken from the surface surrounding the ledge. The company that has bought the claim have ample means-and-are going to work it_immediately. gineer' and is manager of the Mayflower mine in Amador county, and -also of the Chicago Gold Mining Syndicate. It will be but a short time until Deadman’s Flat will enjoy a boom. Mr. Frank Dulmaine will have full.chargeof the affairs at the mine and he informs us that very extensive hoisting and pumping machinery will be erected just as soon as the lumber and other necessary machinery Dulmaine will give the business his entire attention and in him the company have secured a faithful and competent man, : a nn oO A Good Idea. Supervisors Buffington and Donnelly . are spending all the money they can possibly spare from their respective road funds to keep the Grass Valley turnpike in good condition.. But yet there are not funds enough that can be devoted to it to make the road what it should be. On account of this state of affairs several of our citizens tion be gotten up in this city and Grass Valley to-raise_a good fund for this purpose, which they believe can be done after the present local dances, shows, etc., are over with. It is thought $500 or $600 could be raised in this way, as scarcely any one would refuse to buy a ticket, whether they attended theperformances or not, and that amount could be expended to good advantige ona road—which-is-traveled-more than any other one in the county. Ceo -----—— NEVADA CITY HOTEL ARRIVALS. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, el, Main Street. ia Nolan, Sacramento, SSS R. Monroe, ‘Grass Valley, Carl Ganzer, Se J:-Hughes, San Franeiseo;'T. Beslere, ‘* J.S. Malone, ‘ E. B. Sanders, ‘‘ E, Conger, Dutch Flat, 8. Huckins, San Juan, W. H. Williams, ‘‘ J. Fitzgerald; ie J. M. Hatcher, Columbia Hill, Jas. Donohue, Grass Valley, H. Hurst, EL M. J. Blockhus, Sacramento, J. Wilmer, Marysville, _N. W. Anderson, Truckee, J. Jones, Wheatland, William Rankins, You Bet. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. M. Warren, J. E, Smith, C. Johnson, “ A. Begbie, as M. Sommer, Se W: Osborne, aa Po A. Worthington, — _ “* os W. Ralston, ne Dr. ¥. Du Milien, = *¢~ C. Montgomery, rid W. Glover, Anthory House,’ P. Blue, Sacramento, T. H, Longton, ‘* Thomos Ford, = ** Miss ite, ‘Downieville, . Stranberg, Brandy City, . Coleman, Marysville, Frank Golden, Virginia, P. Erickson, Weshington, C. Cairns, 8. B. Shight, Sacramento. ITE Pe OR ae ie ne eo Deafness Cannot be Cured San Francisco, oe By local ‘applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to. cure deafness, and. that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation, can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is-nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness. (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by. Hall Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 (OF Sold by Druggists, 75e. AEPOHONE notice, DIN GOLD AND SILVER. MINING, COM. o] ce Be the onrd'e { Direc. y { said’ ats the Neyad at said corporatio a ‘a U. 8. gold coin. poastion, J a me ak ‘auaetament spall renuain uo ow on the day of A 1894, wii be. delinquent advertised. yn sale at i auction, Monday, oth day of al at the ho the hou r AT eas 5 otce‘o there wu renee e en: ment, Le ay itty conta of edvertising and wales hy order Ry the Board of ER, Secretary. arter & Johnston's store, on Pine lemmas No, jot gn and assessment Wi Dr. Stephen Emmens is a consulting en-}Wee The First One. A. C. Cooke of Truckee is announced in the Republican as a candidate for County Treasurer before the Republican convention. As Mr. Cooke has started the ball rolling, we presume other candidates will follow in his wake. SHILOH’S CURE is sold on a guarantee It‘cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose, 25 Normandy mine but there is a good sized] ots, 50 cts., and $1. 00. Sold oi Carr Bros. 0 0 2$2.50. Men’s Overcoats at Miller s where others ‘ Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma. For ‘Consumption it ba a ae For a HILOH'’S re NWA PLASTER. ave you Catarrh? This remed teed to cure you. Price, oot. injecto Tires. For sale at Cair Bros, And-is now on deck again LOH’SJACATARRA . Watches and Diamonds." A’ magnificent stock just received at Leutje & Brand's, Prices lower than the same articles ean be had anywhere else in the State. “Also, a stock of silverware at San Francisco prices, tf 20 ee 75 Cents. Men's Percale Shirts, with two Collars and a pair of Cuffs, at Miller’s. FIRE! , FIRE: / FIRE: — The boy stood. on the burniig deck, When all but he bad fled ; And sinking “weal the awful wreck, Was numbered with the dead ; When Conlan stood mid clouds of smoke and flame, ee He bravely battled with the wreck ; WITH A New Outfit, New Furniture, New Bedding, New Carpets, And everything renovated and fitted up in tirstold customerefand as maby new ones as give hit a call, with firet-ciaes. board and lodging, atthe usual low rates, at the CITY HOTEL, corner of Broad and Union streets, Nevada City, Cal. Fancy — Sicily Lemons 30 “Navel Ora anges 20 Cents Per Dozen. CALIFORNIA LEMONS SEEDLING ORANGES 10 CENTS PER DOZEN. Eeenee a Cents Per Dozen. — ke a ss Ee Nar = Cash Grocery ‘Store ! a Sales and S re Profits. "ARTHUR WOLF Would respectfully inform the people of this vicinity that he has Opened a New, Grocery Store, on Main Street, next to Legg & Shaw’s,.w _ dekept at all times the most contplete ‘stock of Fancy Groceries, Provisions, CASE GOODS, ETC. TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA COUNTY, Goods will be sold strictly for Cash, and the Prices the Lowest. Give me a Trial.—_— 20 Cents Per Dozen: Cents Per Dozen. Street, ity, ‘Bawinarciad Nevada where wil ——, a oe Ca a THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR rier & Johnston One-Price Clothiers. Corner Pine and Commercial Streete,....... ey . Nevada City? clags style. us is now prepared to supply. all aia : which will continue until APRIL . Finish EE 2 a Skah rn ea a ee TTT a TAREE a GRAND CLEARANCE SALE ist, and no longer. The object of this Great Clearance Sale is to dispose of the entire “stook of WA7initer Goods.. As—we-will net-carry them oyer for the next season. _Fitey must and will be sold at cost PRICES. We will commence NOW IF YOU WANT GENUINE BARGAINS IN Overeoats, Men's. and Boy’s Suits, Blankets, rane, As ‘Your. Great Opportunity. AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. No such inducements were ever before offered in this city. ot. near Main, I} NEVADA CITY. Barns . W HITE”. HOUSE, ve: ee a ee a Muslin Underwear . ! Muslin Underwear ! We received a complete line of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, comprising a full line of LADIES’ UNDERWKAR, CHILDREN'S SIHLORT DRESSES and INFANT'S LONG DRESSES. New Dress Goods, Braids, Gimps And the Newest Colors Jet Trimming Received sia B. NEWMAN & GO., Leaders in Choice and Fine Goods. The best judges and the closest buyers Of made-to-order clothing, agree that The BEST AND MOST RELIABLE TAILOR In Nevada county is MORRISON Pine st., near Broad, Nevada City Fit Style unlit Lowest in Prices Highest in All Other Respects JOB PRIN-FING TO THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. li