May 14, 1895 (4 pages)

sites iii acsheipi pling et a Ea OH abate os. cena abies tie aa eee — Oo = 4 ® : — Neer FSR, < eer aniline = THE DAILY TRANSCRI PT ‘well known to all the residents of the county seat. .To see him absent from a DemoCertificates Issued. — The County Board of Education has is-' Published Every Evening, except Sunday, cratic convention was & miracle. One would sued teachers’ certificates as follows: rene name TUESDAY ..-.--: MAY 14, 1895. qunstosbels Raph genes emchandins site, SERVED BY CARRIERS AT : al 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ——= . just as sopn expect to miss Phil. Moore’s { where one could bay anything from a needle BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . to ; : bly. Thi Grammar Grade—Misses Aggie O’Conon the ticket for the Assem» ywe nell, Nellie Nevin, Maggie Kelleher, E. Thomas and Mrs. McCarthy. ‘ é Primary— Miss Ida Hitchcock. a crowbar or a spool of silk to a haweer. on presentation of proper diplomas. > se P ty, consisting of The following,were recommended to the. ons nineteenth century:city. Surely we are Well, a ar per eae State Board of Education for Educational deserving of some consideration aud imGeorge caret, Dict gs ete oe Diplomas: Miss Iva Stenger, Miss Nellie . provement at the hands of those in authority. Wm. Morrison and W. W. Vaperton, Rogers, Miss Agnes Curtis. ‘THE NORTH STAR. EDITORIAL NOTES nm Various Subjects Which Are of In~ terst to the Peopls. — Yery Soon. It seems probable, from events that are The streets of this city and vicinity are a Grammar Grade certificates were granted . disgrace to a civilized community They . Fi al i too, orgotten, and : : ; " B . *Y . occurring from time to time, that there will . w sae a an . ee ce ahod to Miss Jouise Pearce and Miss Nora Light, . more resemble the highways of barbarous : ° : orses and mules co DANE. AT RELIEF. HILL. Great Activity Expected at This Mine The Ridge People Are Preparing to Give? St soon be-activity in connection. with the . It is the intention of those having the affair pecpie than the thoroughfares of @ prosperabove named mine, or with some of its . in charge to make it one of the most pleascorrelated properties, says the Tidings. Mr. . ant events ever given on the Ridge. *Th J. D. Hague, who represents the scombined . music will be furnished by Davis and Gerinterests in an enlarged way, with Mr. A-. man of North San Juan. The price of the great central valleys from the 22nd to D. Foote, the consulting engineer, have} tickets, including supper, will be $2 50. —_—— a Big One Next Month. On the evening of June Ist" “a gtand ball WEATHER FORECAST. orm, Cool and Warm Waves—A Severe Drouth. Sr. Joseeu, Mo., May 3,—Foster’s lastill be given at Union Hall, Relief Hill. bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves t cross the Gontinent from May 15th to the 19th, and the next will reach the Pacific Coast about May 20th, cross the western . mountain coun ry by the close of the 2ist, the 24th, and the Eastern States about the _ waiarbils We deta wbicbt of pas taleld’s place nd tes They should be improved immediately. VAN ; + . up in front of oar A. M, Gray was recommended for a NorAn Indiana woman receut] s birth t ‘ r A ‘ 7 : : : .M, n y gave birth to a 4s } th : shar 27th, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. order was given to’ halt. The tired mules tal School Document, and J. M.’ Hussey . triplets. The shrewd and ‘iiciiele dike pent much time in Grass Valley during the . The following persons will have charge of EE l MAN'S INHUMANITY 10 MAN. : oe make him share it, whether he will or not” “Agreed,” said the rest, and as it came An Interesting But Pathetic Chapter 10) ooo, that the genial, generous,truethe Life of an Ex-Nevada Cityan. hearted % San Frawersco, May 11, 95. Fprron Traxecriet: I did intend in but L have been unable to get some information I desire to incorporate in it, It will all come in time. Besides, I am constantly reminded by-some one that I have failed to mention this one or that, so that I find the task is not as easy as I had at first thought it would be, I shall endeavor to do justice to all in due time. There has been a subject on my mind for some time—a subject that 1 think will pn tee ee tern end: interest the old -residents-and perhaps instruct the new or younger ones. It is a brief sketch of one who, in my early days cut no small figure in your midst. I refer to the late : ARTHUR H, HAGADORN. I am aware that far more’ eloquent words than I am capable of using should be written about him; but I shall do the best I can, and ‘I promise your readers that every word were looked after and = they tramped for a High School life diploma. into the store. ‘‘Boys.” said) the. leader, i +4 The Standard Dictionary and the Peer-. members of the Cleveland family, The we can’t afford to pass this place, = less Reciter were placed on the library list. Became one of the party. Soon they sped i ini 5 igri on their way, and the 4th of July, 1859 . woolen wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Loughthis letter to finish up the San Jose pilgrims feaimad tens sacancped on Motil Savile where Virginia City now stands. For two weeks Mr, O'Leary remained on the ground. . numerous appropriate gifts, A delightful He was no miner, His instincts were purely . tine was passed, C. J. Brand and Misa . FERGUS 0 LEARY mercantile. He did not foresee the possibilities of the future or he would have removed his goods from Eureka South to the land of silver, He located:the ground now called the Sierra Nevada, end returned to Nevada county. . His store had been left ‘in good hands, and he settled down to his every-day life, nor thought of.the exciting times that were taking place across the Sierras. Of eourse he lost his location, ‘because in those days it was necessary to stand over one’s property with a shotgun in one bapa * revolver in the other in order “to re possession of it. In time business became dull in Eureka South. Reese River was coming into favor, and in the fall of 1863, after having been in business in Nevada county for tén years, he packed up his belongings I say comes from my heart. It was in the winter of 1855 that ‘T first saw Mr. Hagadorn. He was,then a handsome, jovial, generous-hearted man about 25 or 26 years of age. He was the factetum of C. W. Mulford, who had a bank on Main street. In time he became the General Manager, by reason of ‘Mr. M ulford’s y yemowal from the State. “He was a friend to everybody and everybody was his friend, I do nat believe that any one ever appealed to Arthur Hagadorn for assistance in vain. He fostered every enterprise that he thought would be of benetit to the county. No man with a ‘‘prospect’” ever went away from him empty handed. At his own expense he fitted out the expedition headed "by Henry Meredith—the one which met with such a disastrous fate and resulted in the death of its leader. Notacent, of that money was ever paid back. He helped many .a@ man to fortune and died poor. While others were conservative to stinginess, he was generous to a fault. But he had unbounded faith in the county and in humanity as well. Had he the purse of Fortunatus it would —hhe could not have taken it out of lis pocket often enough, Had he been successful in bis ventures he would have been called a brilliant financier, Aw it was he was called a fool, and many of those whom he helped to raise from comparative poverty * to positive affluence were the first to apply the term. I leave them to the stings of their own consciences, if they have any. It will be a long time before Nevada county will see the like of Arthur Hagadorn again, But there was one of the pioneers who did appreciate him, and who, while uader no obligations to him, helped to smooth the pathway of his life on its downward grade, When Col. E. F. Burton became Superintendent of the Mint in this city, one of his firat acts was to appoint Mrs. H. to the position of Adjuster. He could not appoint Arthur, as the seeds of tHe disease™ which eventually carried him to a long-needed rest, had taken too strong a hold upon him. ' With bis great big heart aud sympathetic brain he was as tender as a father and as gentle as a woman to the distressed wife, The late K. G. Waite, who was Chief Clerk, and F. H. Fisher, who was Chief Adjuster, also strove to lighten her labors. All, all were kind, and when the end came and the tired soul winged its flight to the unknowa land, nothing was left undone to soothe the sorrows of the bereaved wife. For over tive years Mrs, H, remained in the Mint, and when a change cathe in the Administration she found another friend in Judge Searle, He kept’her there for about two years, but thé political pressure was too strong and she had to make way for another, ~ Quite a number “of ‘other ladies were given their letters of dismissal at the game time, Among the number was a friend of Mts, H.’s. From her savings she had bought a lodging house on Sutter street. _ She induced Mrs. H. to take charge of it ' for her,’as she was about to get married This Mrs. H. did and was successful. She’ finally concluded to start in business’ for herself, and for six: years she conducted the house-on the N, E. corner of Turk and Taylor streets, She has been quite fortunate, is independent of the world and does all her own work—not a servant in the house of 16 rooms—and for one who » ‘was reared in the lap of luxury has achieved a moderate fortune by her own efforts, Such is the story of Arthur Hagadorn and wife, Is thereamoral? There is. Apply -it. 4 In 1859 the State, and more especially derfulsdiscoveries made ‘in ‘*Washoe,” as it was then called, At first it was only whispered around among a few. I believe Judge Walsh of Grass Valley got the first news, He told some friends, after he got ready to seek the new El Dorado himself. At all events in the early dawn of the morning of the Ist of July of that ‘year a myeterious party silently rode out of Nevada City ‘and headed Eastward, About noon they reached Fureka Sonth, as it was then called, but now: Graniteville, At that time and hied him there. He did not engage in mining. He was not inclined that way, as I said before. From the start he made money~—he always has—and when he left there in 1873 (another cycle of time, you will observe) he was worth a great deal of ‘money. Arriving he bought the interest of the late Senator Wand in the wholesale liquor house of Hunter, Wand & Co,, and the firm name then became Kane, O'Leary & Co. After successfully conducting this for several years, they sold outito Newmark, Greenberg & Co. I would like to state the amount he is worth, but it must run up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. He is a confirmed old’ bachelor, He has oecupied rooms at the Grand Hotel ever since he has been here, and if he goes away, even for a long time, they are his when he returns, Another-case where the foundation for a large fortune was laid in Nevada county, He deserves it. Watrer Mgap, THR DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Prof, Michell will give his annual Maypole dance on Friday evening, May 5lst. A grand concert will be given at Van's Opera House, Grass Valley, on the evening of May 30th, by Mrs, De Witt Renfro. Among the features will be the singing of the Knickerbocker Quartette, The sills and other foundation work for the dancing platform for the firemen’s picnic has been put in place, and tomorrow the floor will be put down. Parties having privileges for stands on the day of the picnic started yesterday to fix up theit counters, enclosures, ete. The accommodations to be furnished will be first-class, The Miners’ Union ofGrass Valley will hold their picnic at Glenbrook Park and Ismert’s Grove on June 5th, and not on the 15th, as we announced yesterday. Just go and look at the fine display of soaps in. W. D, Vinton’s-show window. Read the advertisement‘in the Transcrtpr irst. A horse in « team belonging to Nelson Benson of Rock creek, while standing in front’ of Smith’s grocery store on Broad Street this afternoon, became frightened at something and broke from his harness, He was caught by bystanders in time to prevent a runaway. ; Alex. Monteith yesterday bought the interest of his brother, Robert Monteith, in the Eureka stage and express line and in the livery stable at North Bloomfield. M. Levy and Colonel] Keating, the Comstock mining men, will arrive here tomor. row aud will inspect some of the mining properties in this district, These gentlemen were here a short time ago, A party of French capitalists is expected in Grass Valley today, to look at severa) mineé im that district with the possible intention of bonding or buying. Vas ct Mrs. Madge Binkleman has been formally granted a divorce from John A. Binkleman of Grass, Valley, and has been allowed by the Court to assume her maiden name of Made Robinson, ' Rev. L, J. Garver received on Saturday news of the dangerous illness of his aged father, who lives at Noblesville, Ind, Mr. Garver left on the night train and will probably be absent several weeks, A work ox at Cooper Bros,’ sawmill dis~ loeated his shoulder while in the barn yeaterday. It Was impossible to get thé bones in place again, and the animal had to be killed. Jo’ u Glasson, Enoch Holland and R, R. Dunstan are the delegates to Grand Lodge, I, 0. QO. F., from Grass Valley satan F A. Mason and E, C. Webster are the delegates from Golden Star Lodge. The Grand Lodge convened is San Francisco this morning. Atcorneys Ridge and Kitts a Ga hes ley, besides Messrs, Walling, Ford, Siu.here is anything “good = or mee aps : A request that Lentell’s map of California propose that we kidnap thie Irishman and count of the price being too high. met at the residence ‘of C. P. Loughridge, near the depot. The’ occasion was the ridge, and in observance of this fact the guests presented to their host and hostess +2 OOO Woolen Wedding. Last evening the Excelsior Whist Clab M. Morton won the first prizes, and B, F. Snell and Mrs. H. Legg secured the. second prizes. A ring cake had been provided. One gentleman eat seven pieces in his efforts to get the ring, before discovering “that he had tackled the wrong cake. oe + ©@e > od To Visit His Old Home. S. C. Carmack, who now resides near Pitteburg, Pennsylvania, arrived here this morning on his way to North San Juan, where he will visit relatives for two or three weeks. “ Sheb,” as he used to be called, lived at San Juan for a long time when a boy, and for awhile was a compositor in the Times office at that place. He left San Juan ‘thirteen years ago and went East. He is now in the hotel business and is, we are pleased to learn, doing well. Mr. Carmack is accompanied by his little son, oR Can Not Be Taxed. It is the opinion of several able lawyers who have been consulted on the subject that the product of the mines is exempt froin income tax. The output of a mine, being a product of real estate, cannot be taxed under that law, and mining companies’ need not .pay taxes on their net profits, Of course, this is not ex cathedra, but it is the likely result, There Is Merit Wn Hlood’s Sarsaparilla., I was in bad condition with Sour Stomach, Heart’ rast iO. Palpitation, Hot Flashes, Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 amas well as ever. I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit. I took no other medicine, Joun R, Lo¢u. ARY, Roxbury, Ohio. Remember, Hood’s »-:« Cures Hood’s Pills are taking the lead. 25c, Oscar Pepper Whiskey This brand is acknowledged by all judges to be the very best ever placed upon the market. It is Hand-made Mash. It is offered for sale,in bulk or by the case A. ISOARD Has the exclusive agency for it in this city. Try it and see if you do not attest to the fact that it is all that is claimed for it. LOOK Tn Vinton’s window, as you pass, aud see the Soap that is being offered fur 25 cents a box. There is FLAXSEED SOAP, the skin, t BUTTER OF ALMONDS ROSES SOAP For the complexion, GLYCERINE—-_— ROSE-WATER SOAP, Unexes led for. chaps and sunhuro NURSERY SOAP : . For the Toile’. Manufactured by Fast Bro., Peifumers, Pliledelphia. sold by Fs ~ m™ onds and Nilon of this city have gone to Sacramento to represent interests of their clients in cases to be called in the Supreme Court of the State, now sitting at the VINTON,President recognized the honor by sending none of whom would have been likely: to a check for $500. Women of the Indiana be placed.on the list was refused on ac-. type are sorely needed in this city to put up the census and maintain the school funds. bers of the Penryn cricketers who are coming ‘here to play a match game with the Delightiuily perfumed and soothing to _ {Can not be ripped. parents named the trio after the feminine Tee Peery sh Crineners: the company. This is Mr. P. R. Roberts, The following are the names of the memgentleman who has had mach experience in the stperintendence of mines in Mexico, Nevada City Cricket (lub at the firemen’s qd we understand isa thoroughly well picnic on Thursday: A, E. Coates, Captain; gett, G. Hydes, L, O, Garnett, F. E. Pamencement of extensive work « ithout delay. Ses kenham, D. F. Jones, F. W. Grace, M. The Finest in the Market. Campbell-Walker, R. H, Owen. The game peers Statecat Maine Blueberries, the finest of all pie fruits. At Gaylord’s. Try them. — 2@ee—— Two Lives Saved. will start early in the morning, about 9 o’clock, so. that the wickets can be drawn at 2 Pp, M., in order to give the ground to the baseball] players. Mrs; Phasbe Thomas, of Junction City, . Til. was told by her doctors she had Con{sumption and that there was ng oe ge : . her; but two bottles Dr. Kin ’s New DisLaurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the . covery oompletely cured her ea she says it Golden West, of this city, has elected Mrs. . saved her life. Mr. ‘Thos. Eggers, 136 William Holmes and Miss Lulu Clutter as . i lorida St., San Francisco, suffered from a delegates to the Grand ‘Parlor, Mrs. Ella . dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, . ? aie ltried without result everything else then Floyd and Miss Minnie, Brand were chosen . bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Disalternates. . covery and in two weeks was cured, He is The following have been elected delegates . naturally thankful, It is such results, of by Manzanita Parlor of Crass Valley: Mrs, . which these are samples, that prove the Alice Watt: M MM Uire Hearnatesy me” wonderful efficacy of this medicine in i z * . eee es ren, Alternates: Coughs and Colds. Free, trial bottles at Mrs. Lizzie McKay and Mrs. Lizzie Ben-. Qarr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50c nallack. . aud $1.00, . . —~ ~~ 0 eo ie Delegates to the Grand Parlor, + 2@e-2 sss WHEN you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. H. TEAS McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pallets. . j They are pleasant to take and will cure you, . 25 centsavial. . ° COFFEES Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. . j SPICES. Lowest Prices! os Se —— WueEn your heart pains you and ‘unusua . palpitation is frequent, accompanied some . times with shortness of breath and low spir. its you are suffering from a disordered state of the liver, digestion is imperfect and thire) Best Quality ! is wind on the stomach, If allowed to re~} main the trouble will ultimately reach the . Teas—20, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50 ‘cents per kidueys and then becomes dangerous to life . pound, Steps should be taken to stay its progres . . Coffees—15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40 cents on the appearance of the first syuiptors. . per pound. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm . : 3 is especially adapted for disorders of this . aA Raaien eed epee Oe 25 cents on each dollar kind. Price $1,00 per bottle, PPMIO HAAG eS ees EE Riese eros Swe ie RR Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Rolled Oats. % gies : STORE. Twenty-five pounds for $1, at Gaylord’s, 4 past two months. They have been in con-) affairs during the evening: Floor Diréctor, sultation with iron manufacturers and, ma-. \, H, Jepson; Floor Managers, Ww. Pit chine men, who have visited the mines, . Jones, W. T. Harker, D. Ross. examine the properties unless some exten-. have been appointed on the Invitation Com. sive operations were contemplated. In ad-. mittee as follows: Relief Hill—J. R. Jones, . Rockies country about the 20th, the great dition to this, an active Superintendent this . O, Jorgenson; Bloomfield—Grant Skidmore, morning began his labors in connection with. Q, Penrose; Derbec—Theo. whose home is Pontiac, Mich. He is . Q’Donnell; Graniteville—M. Martinetti, S. versed and scientific operator. We hope. Trood; Columbia Hill—C. Bigelow; Lake ©. Simmonds, R. Marsh-Browne, F. Budhis engagement is indicative of the com-. (ity—F, M. Pridgeon. James; Moore’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty. Je ‘ M.-M. Baruh; San Juan—H. German, J. ——-—__— +80 Machinery For the Brunswick. . For the past week or ten days workmen at the Minera Foundry have—been—engaged in overhauling and putting in thorough repair the pumping rig reeently purchased by the Brunswick Mining Company. The mamine, near North Bloomfield, and is very heavy and substantial, the spur wheel alone weighing 7,800 pounds. With this ontfit it will be possible to sink to a depth of 3,000 feet. The work of hauling the machinery to the mine was commenved yesterday, It is expected that the hoisting machinery, which was made at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, will arrive at the mine this week. When the new plant ‘. their children in doors at night. chinery was formerly ‘used at the Derbec . * This disturbance will seem to promise ain, but will generally bring disappointment and will make the drouth more severe Persons from different places in the county . except in a few localities, ; The warm wave will cross the west ‘df central valleys: the 23d and the Eastern Weitzel, W. . States the 25th. The cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about May 23d and the Waldron; Washington—H. . Williamson, C. great central valléys the 25th and the KastWorthley; Nevada City—E. J. Morgan, . em States the 27th. —— +20 Another Lion. A €alifornia lion is reported to. be-roaming through the woods near: the Murchie mine, and has, it is said, raided some of the’ Sapam 7 chicken houses in that vicinity, and also got away with two or three pigs. People living in that neighborhood feel alarmed and keep Sold at Sheriff’s Sale. . George E, Turner, John McBean, W. E. Yeaw and others have purchased at Sheriff's sale the personal property at. the Rainbow mine in God’s Country. It consists of ma~ chinery, supplies, ete., and was sold at fair prices, the bidders being parties to the suit by which judgment was recovered, oPiano Tuning. is all in place the Brunswick will be one of the best equipped mines in the county and . development work will be pushed ahead . vigorously. Captain Nihell, the Superin. tendent, believes in having things in -good shape, recognizing the fact that with proper . facilities work can be more economically . and thoroughly performed, oe The Snow Is Melting. The snow on the Sierras has been melting rapidly during the past few days, and the differencé can be noticed from any of the high points near this city. Bare spots, or what appear to be bare spots, are visible on the sunny side of English Mountain and other peaks inthe deep-snow region, If warm’ weathér continues, the snow will be pretty well off from all the mountain country by the last of June Of course, on the northern slopes and gulches of the higher mountains snow can be found all summer. -* Q. Rena SU Ea dae E No peddlers. No solicitors’ profits to F pay. Goods delivered free: ea, Shah's Vitalie Gann wi cite.” 1) A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT GIVEN FREE 10 EACH PURCHASER. system I ever used,”” For Dyspepsia, Liver Nevada City or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 ctr, Sold by Carr Bros. . Commercial Street, Please Read This !. . ARVANA NL NE Me NVA. AYA he Mh Me MEe NZ i MANES ~ ~SESesesese Se SESS ES 7) SIME \ Ske] \ Sk] Sakaki Ro) I C/E iG CARTER & JOANSTON Are in the Swim for Trade this Spring and Summer With one of the Handsomest. Lines of : Spring Clothing Furnishing Goods, Eitoc., Etc. da V oes SICON: IN VES Cry. 0 We are not the only Clothiers in this city, There are others, Consult them first and then come to us and compare our Goods and Prices with theirs, and see if oursare not all we claim them to,be. We have Men's Suits, good fitting .Goods, and ~~ the Correct Stylé from $6 49. $80. Our Furnishing Goods can’t be beat. OUR SHIRTS. 'ARE PERFECT FITTING. one, arms are too short, tail always creeping up around -your collar, etc. NOT SO WITH OURS. Ours are cut by men who know that the Shirt is to fit.a man——not a hitching post. All 36 inches long, felled seams. Buttons put on to stay, and and our Shirts range in prices from 25 cents to $4. : We also carry a full line of BULL BREECHES, the best working Pants ‘made, p ¥ Also, Sampson's Overalls, 6 cals per pat. Also, a Beautiful line of Straw Hats. Garter & Johnston, & Capital City, there lived in the place a man who was) Druggist cad Stationer, Froet Steet FCOrner Of Pine and Con mercial Streets. J SR ce Mh SA I Se ORR RG a THE ONE PRICE HOUSE, AND THINK FOR A MOMENT, IF YOU HAYE NOT THOUGHT BEFORE, You know as well as we can tell you that some shirts choke SunKEN eyes, a pallid complexion, and pprarriaetg ernntions iniianta shat thane to something wrong within. Expel the lurking foe to health, by purifying the blood with +. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . Cures Erysipelas, Kezema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, and Blotches, 4 Qe _ Dr. J, H, McLean’s Strengthoning Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.” Its curative power is largely attributable. to its stimulant, tonic aud nutritive properties, by Swhich the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store. C. W. Bennett bas arrived in ‘this city and is ready to attend to all orders for tun-' ing and repairing pianos. _m13-3t RUN DOWN WITH DYSPEPSIA STOMACH Liver. AND HEART AFFECTED. Almost in Despair But Finally. By Taking AYER’S PILLS “For fifteen years, I was a great sufO ferer from indigestion in its worst forms. ° I tested the-skill of many doctors, but 9 grew worse and worse, until I became ° * go-weak I could not walk fifty yards without having to sit down and rest. My stomach, liver, and heart became affectO ed, and I thought I@vould surely die. I tried Ayer's Pills and they helped ‘me o} right away. I continued their use and ° am now entirely wel.I don’t know of o& anything -that will so quickly relieve Oo: and cure the. terrible suffering of dysoi pepsia as Ayer’s Pills.’"—JOHN C. 9 PRITCHARD, Brodie, Warren.Co., N.C. oO} AYER’S PILLS? Received Highest Awards $i AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 0! eccccoccoceocooooo coos! So We Give Vou IF YOU HAVE A SU SUITS $45 UP. , PANTS $4 UP, . Smith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. # _ ELASTIC: WAIST v rvvnn DOUBLE KNEES. The Old Reliable . » ta SEEN Bo iy Se Ree Bi ‘. “THIS LABEL ONA CHILDS SUIT GUARANTEES PERFECTION. FIVE : POINTS :, OF Soynnnvvonnnnnnnn nnn __ PERFECTING FITTING, = / HOLDFAST BUITONS, == * WARRANTED. KOT 70 RIP. FANS (rei For Common Sense IT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed, oe . os CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS. ES aera ss. Merchant Tailors, PERFECTION BIND}, bddddii * i i 9 Marcus M. Baruh, Manager. = a

sites iii acsheipi pling et a Ea OH abate os. cena abies tie aa eee — Oo = 4 ® : — Neer FSR, < eer aniline = THE DAILY TRANSCRI PT ‘well known to all the residents of the county seat. .To see him absent from a DemoCertificates Issued. — The County Board of Education has is-' Published Every Evening, except Sunday, cratic convention was & miracle. One would sued teachers’ certificates as follows: rene name TUESDAY ....-.--: MAY 14, 1895. qunstosbels Raph genes emchandins site, SERVED BY CARRIERS AT : al 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month ——= . just as sopn expect to miss Phil. Moore’s { where one could bay anything from a needle BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. . to ; : bly. Thi Grammar Grade—Misses Aggie O’Conon the ticket for the Assem» ywe nell, Nellie Nevin, Maggie Kelleher, E. Thomas and Mrs. McCarthy. ‘ é Primary— Miss Ida Hitchcock. a crowbar or a spool of silk to a haweer. on presentation of proper diplomas. > se P ty, consisting of The following,were recommended to the. ons nineteenth century:city. Surely we are Well, a ar per eae State Board of Education for Educational deserving of some consideration aud imGeorge caret, Dict gs ete oe Diplomas: Miss Iva Stenger, Miss Nellie . provement at the hands of those in authority. Wm. Morrison and W. W. Vaperton, Rogers, Miss Agnes Curtis. ‘THE NORTH STAR. EDITORIAL NOTES nm Various Subjects Which Are of In~ terst to the Peopls. — Yery Soon. It seems probable, from events that are The streets of this city and vicinity are a Grammar Grade certificates were granted . disgrace to a civilized community They . Fi al i too, orgotten, and : : ; " B . *Y . occurring from time to time, that there will . w sae a an . ee ce ahod to Miss Jouise Pearce and Miss Nora Light, . more resemble the highways of barbarous : ° : orses and mules co DANE. AT RELIEF. HILL. Great Activity Expected at This Mine The Ridge People Are Preparing to Give? St soon be-activity in connection. with the . It is the intention of those having the affair pecpie than the thoroughfares of @ prosperabove named mine, or with some of its . in charge to make it one of the most pleascorrelated properties, says the Tidings. Mr. . ant events ever given on the Ridge. *Th J. D. Hague, who represents the scombined . music will be furnished by Davis and Gerinterests in an enlarged way, with Mr. A-. man of North San Juan. The price of the great central valleys from the 22nd to D. Foote, the consulting engineer, have} tickets, including supper, will be $2 50. —_—— a Big One Next Month. On the evening of June Ist" “a gtand ball WEATHER FORECAST. orm, Cool and Warm Waves—A Severe Drouth. Sr. Joseeu, Mo., May 3,—Foster’s lastill be given at Union Hall, Relief Hill. bulletin gave forecasts of the storm waves t cross the Gontinent from May 15th to the 19th, and the next will reach the Pacific Coast about May 20th, cross the western . mountain coun ry by the close of the 2ist, the 24th, and the Eastern States about the _ waiarbils We deta wbicbt of pas taleld’s place nd tes They should be improved immediately. VAN ; + . up in front of oar A. M, Gray was recommended for a NorAn Indiana woman receut] s birth t ‘ r A ‘ 7 : : : .M, n y gave birth to a 4s } th : shar 27th, SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. order was given to’ halt. The tired mules tal School Document, and J. M.’ Hussey . triplets. The shrewd and ‘iiciiele dike pent much time in Grass Valley during the . The following persons will have charge of EE l MAN'S INHUMANITY 10 MAN. : oe make him share it, whether he will or not” “Agreed,” said the rest, and as it came An Interesting But Pathetic Chapter 10) ooo, that the genial, generous,truethe Life of an Ex-Nevada Cityan. hearted % San Frawersco, May 11, 95. Fprron Traxecriet: I did intend in but L have been unable to get some information I desire to incorporate in it, It will all come in time. Besides, I am constantly reminded by-some one that I have failed to mention this one or that, so that I find the task is not as easy as I had at first thought it would be, I shall endeavor to do justice to all in due time. There has been a subject on my mind for some time—a subject that 1 think will pn tee ee tern end: interest the old -residents-and perhaps instruct the new or younger ones. It is a brief sketch of one who, in my early days cut no small figure in your midst. I refer to the late : ARTHUR H, HAGADORN. I am aware that far more’ eloquent words than I am capable of using should be written about him; but I shall do the best I can, and ‘I promise your readers that every word were looked after and = they tramped for a High School life diploma. into the store. ‘‘Boys.” said) the. leader, i +4 The Standard Dictionary and the Peer-. members of the Cleveland family, The we can’t afford to pass this place, = less Reciter were placed on the library list. Became one of the party. Soon they sped i ini 5 igri on their way, and the 4th of July, 1859 . woolen wedding of Mr, and Mrs. Loughthis letter to finish up the San Jose pilgrims feaimad tens sacancped on Motil Savile where Virginia City now stands. For two weeks Mr, O'Leary remained on the ground. . numerous appropriate gifts, A delightful He was no miner, His instincts were purely . tine was passed, C. J. Brand and Misa . FERGUS 0 LEARY mercantile. He did not foresee the possibilities of the future or he would have removed his goods from Eureka South to the land of silver, He located:the ground now called the Sierra Nevada, end returned to Nevada county. . His store had been left ‘in good hands, and he settled down to his every-day life, nor thought of.the exciting times that were taking place across the Sierras. Of eourse he lost his location, ‘because in those days it was necessary to stand over one’s property with a shotgun in one bapa * revolver in the other in order “to re possession of it. In time business became dull in Eureka South. Reese River was coming into favor, and in the fall of 1863, after having been in business in Nevada county for tén years, he packed up his belongings I say comes from my heart. It was in the winter of 1855 that ‘T first saw Mr. Hagadorn. He was,then a handsome, jovial, generous-hearted man about 25 or 26 years of age.. He was the factetum of C. W. Mulford, who had a bank on Main street. In time he became the General Manager, by reason of ‘Mr. M ulford’s y yemowal from the State. “He was a friend to everybody and everybody was his friend, I do nat believe that any one ever appealed to Arthur Hagadorn for assistance in vain. He fostered every enterprise that he thought would be of benetit to the county. No man with a ‘‘prospect’” ever went away from him empty handed. At his own expense he fitted out the expedition headed "by Henry Meredith—the one which met with such a disastrous fate and resulted in the death of its leader. Notacent, of that money was ever paid back. He helped many .a@ man to fortune and died poor. While others were conservative to stinginess, he was generous to a fault. But he had unbounded faith in the county and in humanity as well. Had he the purse of Fortunatus it would —hhe could not have taken it out of lis pocket often enough, Had he been successful in bis ventures he would have been called a brilliant financier, Aw it was he was called a fool, and many of those whom he helped to raise from comparative poverty * to positive affluence were the first to apply the term. I leave them to the stings of their own consciences, if they have any. It will be a long time before Nevada county will see the like of Arthur Hagadorn again, But there was one of the pioneers who did appreciate him, and who, while uader no obligations to him, helped to smooth the pathway of his life on its downward grade, When Col. E. F. Burton became Superintendent of the Mint in this city, one of his firat acts was to appoint Mrs. H. to the position of Adjuster. He could not appoint Arthur, as the seeds of tHe disease™ which eventually carried him to a long-needed rest, had taken too strong a hold upon him. ' With bis great big heart aud sympathetic brain he was as tender as a father and as gentle as a woman to the distressed wife, The late K. G. Waite, who was Chief Clerk, and F. H. Fisher, who was Chief Adjuster, also strove to lighten her labors. All, all were kind, and when the end came and the tired soul winged its flight to the unknowa land, nothing was left undone to soothe the sorrows of the bereaved wife. For over tive years Mrs, H, remained in the Mint, and when a change cathe in the Administration she found another friend in Judge Searle, He kept’her there for about two years, but thé political pressure was too strong and she had to make way for another, ~ Quite a number “of ‘other ladies were given their letters of dismissal at the game time, Among the number was a friend of Mts, H.’s. From her savings she had bought a lodging house on Sutter street. _ She induced Mrs. H. to take charge of it ' for her,’as she was about to get married This Mrs. H. did and was successful. She’ finally concluded to start in business’ for herself, and for six: years she conducted the house-on the N, E. corner of Turk and Taylor streets, She has been quite fortunate, is independent of the world and does all her own work—not a servant in the house of 16 rooms—and for one who » ‘was reared in the lap of luxury has achieved a moderate fortune by her own efforts, Such is the story of Arthur Hagadorn and wife, Is thereamoral? There is. Apply -it. 4 In 1859 the State, and more especially derfulsdiscoveries made ‘in ‘*Washoe,” as it was then called, At first it was only whispered around among a few. I believe Judge Walsh of Grass Valley got the first news, He told some friends, after he got ready to seek the new El Dorado himself. At all events in the early dawn of the morning of the Ist of July of that ‘year a myeterious party silently rode out of Nevada City ‘and headed Eastward, About noon they reached Fureka Sonth, as it was then called, but now: Graniteville, At that time and hied him there. He did not engage in mining. He was not inclined that way, as I said before. From the start he made money~—he always has—and when he left there in 1873 (another cycle of time, you will observe) he was worth a great deal of ‘money. Arriving he bought the interest of the late Senator Wand in the wholesale liquor house of Hunter, Wand & Co,, and the firm name then became Kane, O'Leary & Co. After successfully conducting this for several years, they sold outito Newmark, Greenberg & Co. I would like to state the amount he is worth, but it must run up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. He is a confirmed old’ bachelor, He has oecupied rooms at the Grand Hotel ever since he has been here, and if he goes away, even for a long time, they are his when he returns, Another-case where the foundation for a large fortune was laid in Nevada county, He deserves it. Watrer Mgap, THR DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Prof, Michell will give his annual Maypole dance on Friday evening, May 5lst. A grand concert will be given at Van's Opera House, Grass Valley, on the evening of May 30th, by Mrs, De Witt Renfro. Among the features will be the singing of the Knickerbocker Quartette, The sills and other foundation work for the dancing platform for the firemen’s picnic has been put in place, and tomorrow the floor will be put down. Parties having privileges for stands on the day of the picnic started yesterday to fix up theit counters, enclosures, ete. The accommodations to be furnished will be first-class, The Miners’ Union ofGrass Valley will hold their picnic at Glenbrook Park and Ismert’s Grove on June 5th, and not on the 15th, as we announced yesterday. Just go and look at the fine display of soaps in. W. D, Vinton’s-show window. Read the advertisement‘in the Transcrtpr irst. A horse in « team belonging to Nelson Benson of Rock creek, while standing in front’ of Smith’s grocery store on Broad Street this afternoon, became frightened at something and broke from his harness, He was caught by bystanders in time to prevent a runaway. ; Alex. Monteith yesterday bought the interest of his brother, Robert Monteith, in the Eureka stage and express line and in the livery stable at North Bloomfield. M. Levy and Colonel] Keating, the Comstock mining men, will arrive here tomor. row aud will inspect some of the mining properties in this district, These gentlemen were here a short time ago, A party of French capitalists is expected in Grass Valley today, to look at severa) mineé im that district with the possible intention of bonding or buying. Vas ct Mrs. Madge Binkleman has been formally granted a divorce from John A. Binkleman of Grass, Valley, and has been allowed by the Court to assume her maiden name of Made Robinson, ' Rev. L, J. Garver received on Saturday news of the dangerous illness of his aged father, who lives at Noblesville, Ind, Mr. Garver left on the night train and will probably be absent several weeks, A work ox at Cooper Bros,’ sawmill dis~ loeated his shoulder while in the barn yeaterday. It Was impossible to get thé bones in place again, and the animal had to be killed. Jo’ u Glasson, Enoch Holland and R, R. Dunstan are the delegates to Grand Lodge, I, 0. QO. F., from Grass Valley satan F A. Mason and E, C. Webster are the delegates from Golden Star Lodge. The Grand Lodge convened is San Francisco this morning. Atcorneys Ridge and Kitts a Ga hes ley, besides Messrs, Walling, Ford, Siu.here is anything “good = or mee aps : A request that Lentell’s map of California propose that we kidnap thie Irishman and count of the price being too high. met at the residence ‘of C. P. Loughridge, near the depot. The’ occasion was the ridge, and in observance of this fact the guests presented to their host and hostess +2 OOO Woolen Wedding. Last evening the Excelsior Whist Clab M. Morton won the first prizes, and B, F. Snell and Mrs. H. Legg secured the. second prizes. A ring cake had been provided. One gentleman eat seven pieces in his efforts to get the ring, before discovering “that he had tackled the wrong cake. oe + ©@e > od To Visit His Old Home. S. C. Carmack, who now resides near Pitteburg, Pennsylvania, arrived here this morning on his way to North San Juan, where he will visit relatives for two or three weeks. “ Sheb,” as he used to be called, lived at San Juan for a long time when a boy, and for awhile was a compositor in the Times office at that place. He left San Juan ‘thirteen years ago and went East. He is now in the hotel business and is, we are pleased to learn, doing well. Mr. Carmack is accompanied by his little son, oR Can Not Be Taxed. It is the opinion of several able lawyers who have been consulted on the subject that the product of the mines is exempt froin income tax. The output of a mine, being a product of real estate, cannot be taxed under that law, and mining companies’ need not .pay taxes on their net profits, Of course, this is not ex cathedra, but it is the likely result,

There Is Merit Wn Hlood’s Sarsaparilla., I was in bad condition with Sour Stomach, Heart’ rast iO. Palpitation, Hot Flashes, Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla 1 amas well as ever. I give Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit. I took no other medicine, Joun R, Lo¢u. ARY, Roxbury, Ohio. Remember, Hood’s »-:« Cures Hood’s Pills are taking the lead. 25c, Oscar Pepper Whiskey This brand is acknowledged by all judges to be the very best ever placed upon the market. It is Hand-made Mash. It is offered for sale,in bulk or by the case A. ISOARD Has the exclusive agency for it in this city. Try it and see if you do not attest to the fact that it is all that is claimed for it. LOOK Tn Vinton’s window, as you pass, aud see the Soap that is being offered fur 25 cents a box. There is FLAXSEED SOAP, the skin, t BUTTER OF ALMONDS ROSES SOAP For the complexion, GLYCERINE—-_— ROSE-WATER SOAP, Unexes led for. chaps and sunhuro NURSERY SOAP : . For the Toile’. Manufactured by Fast Bro., Peifumers, Pliledelphia. sold by Fs ~ m™ onds and Nilon of this city have gone to Sacramento to represent interests of their clients in cases to be called in the Supreme Court of the State, now sitting at the VINTON,President recognized the honor by sending none of whom would have been likely: to a check for $500. Women of the Indiana be placed.on the list was refused on ac-. type are sorely needed in this city to put up the census and maintain the school funds. bers of the Penryn cricketers who are coming ‘here to play a match game with the Delightiuily perfumed and soothing to _ {Can not be ripped. parents named the trio after the feminine Tee Peery sh Crineners: the company. This is Mr. P. R. Roberts, The following are the names of the memgentleman who has had mach experience in the stperintendence of mines in Mexico, Nevada City Cricket (lub at the firemen’s qd we understand isa thoroughly well picnic on Thursday: A, E. Coates, Captain; gett, G. Hydes, L, O, Garnett, F. E. Pamencement of extensive work « ithout delay. Ses kenham, D. F. Jones, F. W. Grace, M. The Finest in the Market. Campbell-Walker, R. H, Owen. The game peers Statecat Maine Blueberries, the finest of all pie fruits. At Gaylord’s. Try them. — 2@ee—— Two Lives Saved. will start early in the morning, about 9 o’clock, so. that the wickets can be drawn at 2 Pp, M., in order to give the ground to the baseball] players. Mrs; Phasbe Thomas, of Junction City, . Til. was told by her doctors she had Con{sumption and that there was ng oe ge : . her; but two bottles Dr. Kin ’s New DisLaurel Parlor, Native Daughters of the . covery oompletely cured her ea she says it Golden West, of this city, has elected Mrs. . saved her life. Mr. ‘Thos. Eggers, 136 William Holmes and Miss Lulu Clutter as . i lorida St., San Francisco, suffered from a delegates to the Grand ‘Parlor, Mrs. Ella . dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, . ? aie ltried without result everything else then Floyd and Miss Minnie, Brand were chosen . bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Disalternates. . covery and in two weeks was cured, He is The following have been elected delegates . naturally thankful, It is such results, of by Manzanita Parlor of Crass Valley: Mrs, . which these are samples, that prove the Alice Watt: M MM Uire Hearnatesy me” wonderful efficacy of this medicine in i z * . eee es ren, Alternates: Coughs and Colds. Free, trial bottles at Mrs. Lizzie McKay and Mrs. Lizzie Ben-. Qarr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50c nallack. . aud $1.00, . . —~ ~~ 0 eo ie Delegates to the Grand Parlor, + 2@e-2 sss WHEN you are constipated, with loss of appetite, headache, take one of Dr. J. H. TEAS McLean’s Little Liver and Kidney Pallets. . j They are pleasant to take and will cure you, . 25 centsavial. . ° COFFEES Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. . j SPICES. Lowest Prices! os Se —— WueEn your heart pains you and ‘unusua . palpitation is frequent, accompanied some . times with shortness of breath and low spir. its you are suffering from a disordered state of the liver, digestion is imperfect and thire) Best Quality ! is wind on the stomach, If allowed to re~} main the trouble will ultimately reach the . Teas—20, 25, 30, 35, 40 and 50 ‘cents per kidueys and then becomes dangerous to life . pound, Steps should be taken to stay its progres . . Coffees—15, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40 cents on the appearance of the first syuiptors. . per pound. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm . : 3 is especially adapted for disorders of this . aA Raaien eed epee Oe 25 cents on each dollar kind. Price $1,00 per bottle, PPMIO HAAG eS ees EE Riese eros Swe ie RR Great American Importing Tea Co.'s Rolled Oats. % gies : STORE. Twenty-five pounds for $1, at Gaylord’s, 4 past two months. They have been in con-) affairs during the evening: Floor Diréctor, sultation with iron manufacturers and, ma-. \, H, Jepson; Floor Managers, Ww. Pit chine men, who have visited the mines, . Jones, W. T. Harker, D. Ross. examine the properties unless some exten-. have been appointed on the Invitation Com. sive operations were contemplated. In ad-. mittee as follows: Relief Hill—J. R. Jones, . Rockies country about the 20th, the great dition to this, an active Superintendent this . O, Jorgenson; Bloomfield—Grant Skidmore, morning began his labors in connection with. Q, Penrose; Derbec—Theo. whose home is Pontiac, Mich. He is . Q’Donnell; Graniteville—M. Martinetti, S. versed and scientific operator. We hope. Trood; Columbia Hill—C. Bigelow; Lake ©. Simmonds, R. Marsh-Browne, F. Budhis engagement is indicative of the com-. (ity—F, M. Pridgeon. James; Moore’s Flat—Chas. Hegarty. Je ‘ M.-M. Baruh; San Juan—H. German, J. ——-—__— +80 Machinery For the Brunswick. . For the past week or ten days workmen at the Minera Foundry have—been—engaged in overhauling and putting in thorough repair the pumping rig reeently purchased by the Brunswick Mining Company. The mamine, near North Bloomfield, and is very heavy and substantial, the spur wheel alone weighing 7,800 pounds. With this ontfit it will be possible to sink to a depth of 3,000 feet. The work of hauling the machinery to the mine was commenved yesterday, It is expected that the hoisting machinery, which was made at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, will arrive at the mine this week. When the new plant ‘. their children in doors at night. chinery was formerly ‘used at the Derbec . * This disturbance will seem to promise ain, but will generally bring disappointment and will make the drouth more severe Persons from different places in the county . except in a few localities, ; The warm wave will cross the west ‘df central valleys: the 23d and the Eastern Weitzel, W. . States the 25th. The cool wave will cross the west of Rockies country about May 23d and the Waldron; Washington—H. . Williamson, C. great central valléys the 25th and the KastWorthley; Nevada City—E. J. Morgan, . em States the 27th. —— +20 Another Lion. A €alifornia lion is reported to. be-roaming through the woods near: the Murchie mine, and has, it is said, raided some of the’ Sapam 7 chicken houses in that vicinity, and also got away with two or three pigs. People living in that neighborhood feel alarmed and keep Sold at Sheriff’s Sale. . George E, Turner, John McBean, W. E. Yeaw and others have purchased at Sheriff's sale the personal property at. the Rainbow mine in God’s Country. It consists of ma~ chinery, supplies, ete., and was sold at fair prices, the bidders being parties to the suit by which judgment was recovered, oPiano Tuning. is all in place the Brunswick will be one of the best equipped mines in the county and . development work will be pushed ahead . vigorously. Captain Nihell, the Superin. tendent, believes in having things in -good shape, recognizing the fact that with proper . facilities work can be more economically . and thoroughly performed, oe The Snow Is Melting. The snow on the Sierras has been melting rapidly during the past few days, and the differencé can be noticed from any of the high points near this city. Bare spots, or what appear to be bare spots, are visible on the sunny side of English Mountain and other peaks inthe deep-snow region, If warm’ weathér continues, the snow will be pretty well off from all the mountain country by the last of June Of course, on the northern slopes and gulches of the higher mountains snow can be found all summer. -* Q. Rena SU Ea dae E No peddlers. No solicitors’ profits to F pay. Goods delivered free: ea, Shah's Vitalie Gann wi cite.” 1) A BEAUTIFUL PRESENT GIVEN FREE 10 EACH PURCHASER. system I ever used,”” For Dyspepsia, Liver Nevada City or Kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 ctr, Sold by Carr Bros. . Commercial Street, Please Read This !. . ARVANA NL NE Me NVA. AYA he Mh Me MEe NZ i MANES ~ ~SESesesese Se SESS ES 7) SIME \ Ske] \ Sk] Sakaki Ro) I C/E iG CARTER & JOANSTON Are in the Swim for Trade this Spring and Summer With one of the Handsomest. Lines of : Spring Clothing Furnishing Goods, Eitoc., Etc. da V oes SICON: IN VES Cry. 0 We are not the only Clothiers in this city, There are others, Consult them first and then come to us and compare our Goods and Prices with theirs, and see if oursare not all we claim them to,be. We have Men's Suits, good fitting .Goods, and ~~ the Correct Stylé from $6 49. $80. Our Furnishing Goods can’t be beat. OUR SHIRTS. 'ARE PERFECT FITTING. one, arms are too short, tail always creeping up around -your collar, etc. NOT SO WITH OURS. Ours are cut by men who know that the Shirt is to fit.a man——not a hitching post. All 36 inches long, felled seams. Buttons put on to stay, and and our Shirts range in prices from 25 cents to $4. : We also carry a full line of BULL BREECHES, the best working Pants ‘made, p ¥ Also, Sampson's Overalls, 6 cals per pat. Also, a Beautiful line of Straw Hats. Garter & Johnston, & Capital City, there lived in the place a man who was) Druggist cad Stationer, Froet Steet FCOrner Of Pine and Con mercial Streets. J SR ce Mh SA I Se ORR RG a THE ONE PRICE HOUSE, AND THINK FOR A MOMENT, IF YOU HAYE NOT THOUGHT BEFORE, You know as well as we can tell you that some shirts choke SunKEN eyes, a pallid complexion, and pprarriaetg ernntions iniianta shat thane to something wrong within. Expel the lurking foe to health, by purifying the blood with +. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . Cures Erysipelas, Kezema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, and Blotches, 4 Qe _ Dr. J, H, McLean’s Strengthoning Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.” Its curative power is largely attributable. to its stimulant, tonic aud nutritive properties, by Swhich the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros, Drug Store. C. W. Bennett bas arrived in ‘this city and is ready to attend to all orders for tun-' ing and repairing pianos. _m13-3t RUN DOWN WITH DYSPEPSIA STOMACH Liver. AND HEART AFFECTED. Almost in Despair But Finally. By Taking AYER’S PILLS “For fifteen years, I was a great sufO ferer from indigestion in its worst forms. ° I tested the-skill of many doctors, but 9 grew worse and worse, until I became ° * go-weak I could not walk fifty yards without having to sit down and rest. My stomach, liver, and heart became affectO ed, and I thought I@vould surely die. I tried Ayer's Pills and they helped ‘me o} right away. I continued their use and ° am now entirely wel.I don’t know of o& anything -that will so quickly relieve Oo: and cure the. terrible suffering of dysoi pepsia as Ayer’s Pills.’"—JOHN C. 9 PRITCHARD, Brodie, Warren.Co., N.C. oO} AYER’S PILLS? Received Highest Awards $i AT THE WORLD'S FAIR 0! eccccoccoceocooooo coos! So We Give Vou IF YOU HAVE A SU SUITS $45 UP. , PANTS $4 UP, . Smith PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. # _ ELASTIC: WAIST v rvvnn DOUBLE KNEES. The Old Reliable . » ta SEEN Bo iy Se Ree Bi ‘. “THIS LABEL ONA CHILDS SUIT GUARANTEES PERFECTION. FIVE : POINTS :, OF Soynnnvvonnnnnnnn nnn __ PERFECTING FITTING, = / HOLDFAST BUITONS, == * WARRANTED. KOT 70 RIP. FANS (rei For Common Sense IT MADE WITH US. Perfect Fit Guaranteed, oe . os CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS. ES aera ss.. Merchant Tailors, PERFECTION BIND}, bddddii * i i 9 Marcus M. Baruh, Manager. = a