May 14, 1896 (4 pages)

= = gates ARLENE TT TIT A eee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT — (Established Sept. 6, 1860., — Revada City, Nevada County, Calif. Pubiished Eveuings Daily Except Sundays and al Holidays Supeckirtion Texms—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When. — Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL Eeapixe Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month, Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno yn on Applia Rugene Grogory Tells His Story About follows : Lee for a number of years, and our relations, though friendly, were purely of a business nature, made in January, 1893. GETTING INTERESTING. Ce eeael That Little Affair He Has On Hand. Mr. Gregory gives his side of the story as “J have known Mrs, Bruce B. She loaned the firm of which I was member $9000. This was loaned at three ifferent times, the first loan of $6000 being At that time my STILL AT If. . coe The Appeal Continues to Pour Hot Shot Into a Rotten Concern. When the present State Anti-Debris As~ sociation was formed it took into its counrcils the members of each of the subscrib— ing Boards of Supervisors thereof who had been designated as the Anti-Debris Committee, stood to be for the purpose of seeing that the expenditure of the fund was on the lines the members ‘This was underation. THURSDAY...MAY 14, 1896. DEATH OF MRS. C. J. BRYANT. She Crossed the Dark River Very Suddenly Late Last Night. The community was undoubtedly shocked when it learned of the death of Mra, Josie Bryant, which. occurred: shortly before 1) o’clock last night, as no serious illness of time standing had preceded the final summons. Death came suddenly and in a most Bryant wax unexpected’ manner. Mrs, apparently as well as ever up to-5 or 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when she became deathly sick and continued to sink rapidly, being unconscions for some time previous to theend, The cause of death was congestion of ‘the brain, For the past month Mrs, Bryant has been residing at the residence of George F. Jacobs and it was there she died, Deceased was young in years, having only reached the age of 28, and was was a lady of a quiet and amiable disposition, liked by all who enjoyed her aequaintance, She was born at Graniteville, this county, and besides her husband, who is mill man at the German mine near Washington and wa: acnt or immediately by a special messenger, and father, J. L. Holland, who is in ‘Wyoming on mining business, she leaves asister Mrs, W. F. Englebright of this city, and a brother, Hlweil Holland, The latter is now at St. Luke’s Hospital in Sap Francisco undergoing medical treatment The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of . . all in their sorrowful affliction. z Nicely Entertained. One of the most pleasant meetings held by the Royal Whist Club during its exintence was enjoyed by the members last night; when they accepted of the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. 8, Ford. Their home on West Broad street was . brilliantly laminated for the occassfun and the reception of the guests was a most cordial one. Splendid refreshments followed the whist playing. The winners of the first prizes were Jas. Cairns and Mrs, J. A. Northway; eecond, F; T, Nilon and Mrs, C. R. Clarke; booby, Chas. Grissel and Mrs. Jas. Cairns, The Club wil be -entertained two weeks from last night by Mr, and Mrs, Charles Grissel at their B:oad-street home. Improving Railroad Property, The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Companys crew of carpenters has been busy for the past few weeks, atsuch times as the weather would permit, making improvements to the company’s property along the road, especially between this city and Grass Valley. They have also erected a large new platform at the depot here for the increasing freight traffic. Now About All Sold. John Hocking, who has been selling the furniture and household effects of L. P. Goldstone at Grass Valley, has disposed of about everything, with the exception of two or three pieces, and the house will soon be given over to its owner, Mrs, S. M. Harris of San Juan. She wiil make many improvements about the place and then herself and husband will reside there, Democratic Caucus. Local Democrats will hold caucuses in the different precints Friday night to nominate candidates to be voted on for delegates to the State Convention at Saturday’s primaries, Democrats residing in Precinct 1 will assemble at Hibernia Hall, those in Precinct 2 at the City Hall and those in Precinct 3 at the Court House. Nirried in Montana. John Manion, well-known to many Nevada Cityans and Grass Valleyans. was Montana, a few days ago, He wedded a sister of Mrs. married at Butte City, Wm. Connors of Grass Valley. _ The Ills of Women. Constipation, causes more than half the Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a Sold by ills of women, leasant cure for Constipation. ‘Dickerman & Co, ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. ne QO. M. Simpson, San Francisco, E. McKinley, a B. L. Scheff, A. W. Biurdell, Garner Lund, F. O. Tompkins, Theater Company, Prof J. H. Tigner, W. E. Smith, F. B. Deimas, J. W. Kenyon, * WH. Ellsworth; +43. C. Woodward, M A. L, Williams, Sweetland, : ; Clymo, ~ . ot z . or Howard and»wite, Grass Valley, , Dunkley, 6 “ a ss firm was perfectly sound, A year later she asked us to take $2000 more and invest it in our business, We explained to her that we did not want to do this, as we would rather pay what we owed her than take any more, but she insisted, and we accepted-it. Not long after this she made us a further loan of $1000. This was during or after the strike, ‘¢When we failed a few months after this, Mrs. Lee was included in the list of creditors, and her claim was filed along with the others. You may say that all of my creditors, including Mrs. Lee, will be paid in full in time. It is my personal ambition, and } feel certain ‘that I will be able to accomplish my purpose in the near future. I have made Mrs, Lee an offer in consideration of her being a woman, to assume the debt myself, paying it back to her in monthly installments of a sufficient amount to allow her to-live comfortably untll the time ebmes when_I can pay her in full, She has never said whether she would or ‘would not accept this offer, and I do not-see what further I can do, “Of course there is something behind this, but it is a delicate matier to talk about, I hate to do it, although Mrs. Lee has placed me in a fosition where she cannot blame me if I should tell some of her secrets, It is a serious matter for a man to be arrested on a felony charge, and he should bave some means of defending himself. Ido not mean to reflect on Mrs, Lee’s good name, understand me, but I will say this much: Mrs. Lee has made up her mind that she was fond of me, and she has written mea great many letters to that effect. While Il admired her, I was determined that-our relations should go no further than this. “You will remember that after our failure I was absent in’ the East for nearly a year, Well, since my return I have received uearly 100 letters from Mrs, Lee, and in all of these she expresses her fondness for me and begs me to come and see her, but Ihave persistently refused to do so. In one letter she suggested that we cancel the debt by getting married, ad in a letter which she sent me yesterday she declared. that she would give me until noon today. to call on her, and if I did: not she would get me in trouble. I did not go and I stippose that this arrest is the result, ' ‘ “J dislike intensely to talk about her or let any of her secrets be known, but feel that I must do it in self defense. I am sure that some one is putting her up to this, as I do not believe that she would do it of her own free will, As for the outcome of the case, I have no fear of that atall, as everything wiil show that I was at the time of che loan entirely free from any guilty inBY TELEPHONE, The Latest Grass Valley Items--Up to 4 o’clock This Afternoor. Richard Vincent, the old-time stage man between here and Nevada City, but is now connected with the Adams mine near Auburn, is home oc a visit, Wm. Campbell the Grass Valley merchant, who is now visiting in the East, may conclude to go to Scotland before he returns Mrs, Pauline Van Hoeter, who had been ill for a long time, died this afternoon. She was a resident of Grass Valley for some forty years. So for as is known she has no relatives in this State. She leaves some ley will be her executor. cipher Electricity Is Undoubtedly The greatest curative agent of the age. ator. Sanden Electric Belt and have a free test Will be lady attendent for women will call at you home if requested free of charge. m11-6t Pome —_————-+ 2@eMasonic Meeting. 18, F. & A. M., will be held at Masoni Hall, Friday evening, May 15th, at o'clock. Work in the third degree. 2 A Chance for Bargains. James Cairns, opposite change, bas just received an immense stock of goods in his line and he is going to give purchasers the biggest bargains ever heard of before; Here are some of the goods that he will make a sacrifice on for a starter : Single harness, $7; double harness, $20; lap dusters, 40 cents; buggy whips, 20 cents; four ‘horse whips, $1.25; sweat pads, per. pair, 50 cents; brushes, 25 cents; curry combs, 15 cents; shaw! straps, 25 cents; halters, 50 cents; cushions, $1.50; harness soap, 25 cents; spurs. 75 cents; spur. straps, 25 cents; two horse whip lashes, 25 cents; best’ harness oil on earth per gallon, $1; gloves, 50 cents; gall cure per box, 25 cents It Is. Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the finest article in the market. To be procured only at:Gaylord’s. >. Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only ‘fasgravate. Karl’s Clover Root Tea givez for which it had been voted. Since then, and that was several years ago, the Supervisors have been represented and their expenses have been paid by each county. The decision of Judge Davis, effectually settles that matter of expense and hereafter, if the Supervisors attend any meetings, it will be at a coat to themselves, Perhaps the present Board of Supervisors will be content to pay out monies without personal representation, but we doubt it very much. That this question of the legality of such a charge was raised at such a late day is proof of lamentable inactivity there is no gainsaying. Lhe Anti-Debris Association has been run down at the heels and was becoming so dead on its feet that it was no trouble at all to raise a legal point which is the beginning of further com plications tending toward its property and J. M. Thomas of Grass ValIt is truly natures great vitalizer and rejuven— 1f you are afflicted in any way, and if you are disgusted with the numerous failures of doctors and medicine, ca!l and examine the at National Exchange, Nevada City, May 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18 A A called meeting of Nevada Lodge No. National Exdisruption. From the present. decision it is only a step to a declaration of the appropriation’s illegality. That the appropriation is for a good cause we assert and the Supervisors should have their expenses paid is right, even though it be not the law. To pay it or any other sum to the inactive body as at present constituted is folly. It is worse than a waste of funds, itis paying for encouragement to the illict hydraulic miners who iaugh at the incompetency with which they have to cope when coming in contact with the Anti-Debris Association, the policy for which is pract.cslly made {by the two Yuba county men whose worse than weakness the Appeal has heretofore fully exposed. Will Have a Big Time. Pocahontas Degree will have a sociable time tonight, A State officer of the Red Men’s order will be present, a program will be rendered and a banquet served. Seventy-five or eighty members of the order at Grass Valley have chartered a special train and wiil also be in attendance, 2 Tale Specia} to the Transcript. The Pop._-sts. SacraMENTO, May 14.— Yesterday was a red letter day for T. V. Cator, who by making the most notable speech of the day on the tariff question overcame a strong current of prejudice that existed against him was given the nomination for United States Senator. The following were elected as Delegatesat-large to the national convention: Alfred Daggett, Tulare; E. M. Wardell, Lo: Angeles; J. S. Dore, Fresno; M. E. Ditmar, Fresno. The Electors-at-Large are J. B. Webster of San Luis Obispo and D, McKay of Sacramento. For Lieutenant Governor I, L. Gilbert of Fresno was nominated. . Mrs. Lonard Convict.d. W.ck.tTa, Kan., May 13.—Mrs. Leonard, accused of the murder of her husTrene band, Henry H. Leonard, was today found guilty of murder in the second degree. The fact that Leonard was killed in his own house and the motive was to secure his life insurance was not only established by ciréumstantial evidence but by a confession of the defendant, Marion Williams, the divorced husband of the defendant, who war supposed to have a hand: in the murder was released to-day. The Bil Finally P.ssed, Wasuineton, May 13.—A Board of Engineers is provided to take charge of the r ic . 8 Sacramento and Fe.ther rivers, make surveys and superintend the expenditure of al: appropriations made for these waterways, on the $25 0,000 is appropriated, to be expended in connection with any appropriation made for the purpose by the State of California. For improving the San Joaquin River $20,000 is appropriated at $37,000 for completing the ent at the head of the reach, Cas en The Great Rejuvenator. Dr. Sanden’s. Electric Belts are doing more good in the United States today than any other known mmedy, power is noticed short time the whole system is strengthened, cations of the discase for the cure of which itis worn. Dr, Sanden will be at the National Exchauge Hotel, Nevada City, May 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and -18, where this wonderful appliance can be seen and tested free of charge. A lady assistant for women will call at your home if requested . perfect regularity of the bowels, ° the opposite. you will soon lose a friend,’’ remains an incisor is to be deplored, and peradFor the construction of restraining barriers Sacramento and Feather Rivers The electric as soon as the Belt touches the body, and after being worn a vitalized and * rejuvenated. It can be made mild or strong, according to the indi‘WHAT DREAMS ARE. BIGNIFICATION OF VISIONS THAT ARE BEHELD IN SLEEP. Scientists and Soothsayers Unsatisfactory In Their Attempted Explanations—Some of the Interpretations Given by the Sages of Long Ago. — Scientists explain that dreams are but reflections of our waking thoughts and actions. We who dream know it ie not so. We know: that sleep brings vis ions not of places and things and people we have seen, but of strange, weird $mages and happenings that our mortal eyes never saw and meditations never conjectured. The Bible tells of the interpreting of dreams, and ancient experts divined according to principles now unknown. Those wise seers believed in dreams as foretellers of future events, of good and evil to the dreamer, whose sleeping hours were filled with visions of delight, or mayhap with phantoms of horror. The sage, Abracadabra, in his immortal treatise on the signification of dreams, says among a host of wise and witty conclusions: ‘‘It is fortunate to dream of little pigs, but unfortunate to dream of big bullocks.’’ It may occur to the feeble intellect groping for cause and effect that this can be explained by the self evident fact that ‘‘little pigs’’ are harmless, but ‘‘big bullocks’’. are “*If you dream you have lost a tooth, prophetic. Indeed the loss of a molar or venture the first premonitory twinge of an exposed nerve has caused the dream. But how explain ‘‘If you dream your house is on fire, you will soon have news from a far country,’’ and ‘‘to dream of clear water is a sign of grief?’ Perhaps the modern system of interpretation may be summed up in the terse aphorism that ‘‘dreams go by contraries.’’ So if you dream of receiving money you will likely lose it; if you dream of kisses, fond and sweet, you 4ave blows in store. ‘‘If you dream of the dead, you will hear from tho living. ”) It is more conducive to comfort of mind, on the whole, to return to the ancient sages. Abracadabra may again be quoted as declaring that the ‘‘most fortunate of all dreams is to dream that you are up to your neok in mud and mire.’’ But, again, ‘‘to dream that you stand naked in the streets is a sure sign of trouble, distress and perplexity.”’ Not to be wondered at sure, even in a dream! : Let us go back still further and consult a much older authority than Abrasadabra—the wise and Jearned Tyroscophornus. He gives a long list of significations, embracing almost every known tree and plant, vegetable, flowers and fruits. To dream of a leafless tree is a sign of great sorrow; of a tree without branches, despair and suicide; the yew and the elder mean sickness to the young and death to the old. ‘For @ maiden totdream of stripping the bark from any tree is a sign of loss of character,’’ declares the hoary old sage, for a marfied woman’ it means bereavement. Indeed Tyroscophoruus divides his significations according to the sex and condition of the dreamers. Thus to a man the stripping of the bark portends an increase of fortune. The lime tree means a voyage across the ocean: the elder tree is auspicions and the &r tree more 89; to dream of the oak portends long -life and prosperity—fitting is this, decidedly—and the ash tree foretells a Jong journey. Only limited by the number of known shrubs are their significations. To dream of dock leaves means a.present or possibly only a visit from your country selatives. Of artichokes we are told that they signify favor from an unexpected source. Sorrel means the approach of galamity which will require all your 20 to face. Of the sunflower, the loved of the sesthetic, a deep wound to your pride. If a fair maiden dreams of daffodils, she must, alas, mistrust her lover! He will bear watching. A sad fate with which to burden -the innocent posy. Heart’s ease means heartache. Lilies, joy; to dream of roses brings happy love not unmixed with sorrow. The fragrant, modest violet, whose perfumed petals give sweet odor without stint, if seen and carried in dreams, brings sorrow and evil tothe unwedded, but the opposite, joy and good, to the married. Water lilies appropriately portend dangers from the sea. Yellow flowers beteken jealousy. Of fruits, pomegranate is the best. To dream of this rosy frait denotes happy marriage to the single and peace between gnarrelsome couples. Green figs mean embarrassment, but dry ones mean money to the poor and mirth to the wealthy. Quinces indicate pleasant company, and lemons tell of separation, To dream of aloes in bloom betokens a legacy. Without a blossom, long life, The broom flower means an increase of family, and the delicate anemone is a sign that you will soon fall in love or be made Jove to. To dream of asparagus in bunches, as one huys (tt from the market stalls, is a sign of tears, but if fm your dream you see it growing it means good fortune. Cauliflower is better to eat than to dream of. It signifies when you see it in your dreams that ‘all your friends will drop you for no worse reason than poverty. There are more disagreeable significations to dreams than pleasant ones. To dream of yermin is a sign of sickness. I have found this true in my own experience. To dream of serpents, false friends are about you. A falling-rain foretells tears and broken eggs a quarvel. Eggs unbroken denote good: luck and prosperity. To dream of fruit of any kind out of} season means anger without reason, which is a rhyme at all events. —Emma I McLagan in St Louis Post-Dispatch. Gallygascoynes, commonly corrupted te gallygaskins, were a combination breeches and hose. benefit,. Remember that Hogd’s Sarsaparilla, whatever, free of charge, 6t, Our 50c Teas Our 35c Teas Our 30c Teas Our 20c Teas De Nor Desparr because you have tried many medicines and have failed to receive eures when all others fail to do any good Hoop's Prt are the best family cathartic Queer Beliefs About the Fern, The fern was svpposed to seed only on St. John’s night and thus to possess thosa singular properties for which it had becomé almost sacred. The gathering of the seod was believed to be at. . tended with considerabledanger. Povet, in his ‘‘Pandemonium,’’ published in 1684, says: ‘‘Much discourse hath been about gathering of fern séed (which is looked upon as a magical herb) on the night of midsummer’s eve, and I remember I was told of one who went to gather it, and the spirits whisked by his ears like bullets and sometimes struck his hat and other parts of -his body. In fine, though he apprehended he had gotten a quantity of it and secured it in papérs abd box beside, when he got home he found all empty. Bat most probable this appointing of time and hours is of the devil’s own institution, as well as the fact that having once ensnared people te an obedience to his rules he may with more facility oblige them to stricter yassalage,’’—Boston Herald. ‘ Met thé-Emergency. The following incident happened at the Criterion theater in London the other evening. At the end of one of the scenes Mr. Wyndham tells a fellow actor to go down stairs and he will follow him in three minutes. Then, as he takes out his watch, the curtain should descend. On this occasion, hewever, it failed to do so, and the Squire of Dames. reclined on the sofa, patiently waiting. An almost painful pause occurred. The curtain jerked, but would not fulfill its mission, and Mr. Wyndham, realizing the situation, again pulled ont bis watch, and said, ‘‘Ah, two minutes have passed.’’ There was another pause, efter .which he arose and announced that ‘‘the time was up and he must go.”"’ As he left the stage the eurtain at last descended, and Mr. Wyndham’s ready wit was’ muck applauded. — Londa: Globe, All Recommend It. A:k ycur physician, your druggistan your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Con sumption. ‘They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co., FREE CREAM CHOCOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FREE WITH OUR MONEY-SAVING TEAS COFFrBES SPiIicEs cost 75c Elsewhere Our 40c Teas cost 60c Elsewhere cost 40c Elsewhere cost 35c Elsewhere cost 30c Elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Great American Importing Tea Co, Commercia! St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley. Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, S. F. wee TRY OUR MONEY SAYING PRICES AT OUR MONEY SAVINGSSTORES 400 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day Our 25c Teas DELINQUENT NOTICE. ATE HAYES MINING COMPANY. LOCS[\. tion of princip:! place of business, San ‘rancisco, Califo: nia. cation of works, North jan Juan, Nevada County, California. Notiec--There are delinquent upon the fol‘owing described stoc x, on account of assessment (No.5) levied on the 2isi day of March 1896, the several as: nts set opposite the names of the respective shareholdeis, as follows : a. No. Names, ert, Shs. : Judgon, Charles C.-37 Ped $ aR Judso , Egbert ll 368,75 Judso:, Egbert 12 8308414 8,855.68 Miller, Mrs. Mary L. 38 187% 234 37 shepard, J, L. N. 14 125 156.25 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 2ist day oi March, 1896, so many sharesof each parceel of such stuck as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, room 24, $20 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cali: fornia, on. Monday, the eighteenth day of May, 1896, at the hour of 8o0’clock P. M.,.of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, ethe: with costs of advertising and pene of sale. . PICHOIR, Secretary. Office—Room 24, 320 Sansome street. . cisco, California. : ee, On Yes : Postponement Notice. Monday the Fifteenth Day of June, 1896, pany, Room 24, 3270 ciszo, Galliornia, $ H. PICHOIK, ~ Secretary. H. McKECHNIE, HOUSE PAINTER and . PAPER HANGER. os Hard Qu Finishing and Decorating a Free This Week. Painting lessons free this weok. Making. and preserving photographs in natural colors by a new process. No previous knowledge of painting or drawing is required. Steady positions for bright pupils are in demand. Bor particulars call on R. T. Swenning, satentee, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Snit 27, the National. = m7 ——— THE CHANGE OF A LIFETIME. He Lost It Because He was Subject to Colds. “Mr. Simkins, you were not here yesterday” said the proprietor to his superintendent. ; Simkins has heretofore not got along very rapidly ‘for lack of opportunity” he, says. His abilities are first-class—but he is always catching cold or something. . La “Mr. Simkins” continues his employer, “J yalue your services highly; there is a brilliant future for you here; but I would rather have a second-class man here all the time than a first class man part of the time. You must take better care. of youself.” But the weather is against him. His absence another day causes the firm a serious losg; and he joins the —o unemployed. nere are many Simkinses—men and women whose bar ead are dwarfed, and careers ruined ause some weakness or ailment—‘‘too trifling for serious attention” —reduces their capacity for work and usefuiness. > Their hope is—Peruvian Bitters; that most perfect of tonics: a bulwark against colds, coughs, grippe, malaria, lassitude Elegant Goods. Fine new good, such as diamonds, silver ~ ware, watches, chains, ¢to,, just Be at Leutje & Brand’s, Excel an: the kind ever seen” here before, and the prices are lower than ever known before, Drop in and see the new goods, «ist PHOTOGRAPES. MADE BY MOORE. are Permanent Pleasing Popular PRICES as Low as Possible For FIRST-CLASS Work. a Re nen ber, I guarantee 8 stis’acti n. cost 50c Elsewhere { and loss of appetite and energy; reducing to a minimum the tendency to disease; upholding the weak and enabling the strong to husband their vigor and vitality for “stormy weather.”Mack & Co., San Franciseo. All druggists and dealers. Call rni see my fine display, MOORE, York st., Nevada City, _ MF Visitors are always welcome. a Barnum once remarked : “* Most people like to be Humbugged.”’ Barnum never kept a clothing store or he would not have said that. A truer saying was once uttered: ‘ Honesty is the Best Policy.” And that is what I am strong on. HONEST GOODS! . HONEST PRICES! HONEST YALUES! HONEST ENDEAVOR ! : Have you seen my enormous stock this Spring? It isas stylish and complete as it is extensive. And the Quality is there, too—all from reliable makers and guaranteed. : THE PRICES ?§,Why, everything is put down to a very moderate tigure—just as low as the lowest, and a shade below many others, It would please me to have you call whether you want to buy or not, and see what T have in the way of C-othing, Furnishing Goods, Footwear, Headwear, Trunks, Grips, Etc. ae CHARLES GRIMES, ©Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. maaamee : POPULAR PRICES DORSAZ & AMSDEN, @birect from Oakland), Photographers. NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. HIGH-CLASS WORK We have leased John Swart’s Gallery on Pine street, Nevada City, and it will be conducted by MR, F. H. DORSAZ, ce . We also have a leasc of the Sprague Gallery on Mill street, Grass Valley, and viRW. O. SPRAGUE will condnct it. See Our Work. All Concede it is the Finest Ever Shown Here. Have you hezrd ofthe Great Mystery ? Yes," Yes, —at But can not account for it, and it makes no difference as long as the people get the best end of it. : The uncontrovertible fact still exists and no matter if the mystery is never solved the loads of furniture are still being caried away from ® 9 Cash Stores vv James Kinkead’s_ oo ores on 9 2 The mystery, and it is a mystery, how Kinkead can possibly sell elegant Parlor and Bedroom sets, Fancy and Common Chairs, Extension Tables Bedding, etc., at just a fraction above the cost of the materials. His Trade is Simply Enormous, am : _ For the reason that it is his life’s pleasure to make people happy—in selling them fine goods for as little money, as possible. ae By resolution of the Board of D Kate Hayes Mining Company, bas peg Re 12h day of May, 1896,the day of sale ee ake : above delinquent stock. was postponed until at the hour of 2p, m., at the office of the ComSansome street, San Franand liver medicine, Harmless, reliable, \ ders at the Union Hotel, — All orders promptly executed, Leave or Commercial street,« GIVEN AWAY GEN AWAY Dd I have had made a number of keys, one of which will unlock the glass Money Box now displayed in our store, and . ontaining Twenty Dollars in gold coin. For each $1 casi purchase we will present you with a key. The person hold ing the key that will unlock the case WILL BE ENTITLED to the entire contents of the box. No employe of the house 4 . will be entitled to have any keys, i Persons holding keys will be given an opportu ing them between Sep:ember 15th and 30th, 1896. A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, nity of : tryo 'HEDAILYT! * papiished Every Bren BROWN & CALKIN * gBRVED BY CA 15 Cts. per Week or WHEN PAID IX SiX DOLLARS a THURSDAY.. : Telephon ONLY 95 For a $10 Portrait te ‘The Transcriet’s ct mium Portraits will vi the Ridge in ubout tw tend to give the peop! the upper part of Yub “ the tull benefit of the premium offer, Speci . portraits will be sho bonnes: Four canvas civeo will be here o soon as they get throu will canvass the whole Rough and Ready Tor latter places they wil and take in the towns San Juan, Columbia field, Moore’s Flat, ( ville, Downieville, ‘ places. 5 The Transorirr . right to furnish these can get them, exce paper. Your Phys Needs attention at . tired, weak and ne your blood is. impur there has been too m on brain and body. ment for such a con ple. That blood o that the nervous sys organs will be fedrtelligent people wit! fied that the bes’ tonic and. strength . Hood’s Sersaparille ssleep and general « }flood’s Sareaparilla ow word, health and staking Hood’s Sars enema Look Out ‘The committee eifaire of Pine G pumerons occasio tore mefrain from t tery with them, as and rooting arouné destraction. The come to the cone't when patier.ce eet hive placed quat where uw will be b T cy alco wich i the habit of steal tig other sc 8 of sist from the prac ee $100 f she readers 0 to learn that thet disea-e that rer all-its stages and (Catarrh Core is t kuown to the me being a constito constitutional 1 Cure is taken . upon the blood 2 sy-tem, thereby of the disease, atreneth by. ba and assisting nat preprietors have tive powers, tha :Dollara for any “Send for hist of 7 ' Address, F, J. CHENE GO sid by V Fourth A pablic mee louse next Tue diminary arrang dration of July zens as: poasibl present. . Agirl is w @ork in a smi: office. Here is a ré prietors of tl take an appre . braneces of the Ta a sure c diseases. N A! Shiloh’s Cur Hunteville,

= = gates ARLENE TT TIT A eee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT — (Established Sept. 6, 1860., — Revada City, Nevada County, Calif. Pubiished Eveuings Daily Except Sundays and al Holidays Supeckirtion Texms—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When. — Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL Eeapixe Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month, Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno yn on Applia Rugene Grogory Tells His Story About follows : Lee for a number of years, and our relations, though friendly, were purely of a business nature, made in January, 1893. GETTING INTERESTING. Ce eeael That Little Affair He Has On Hand. Mr. Gregory gives his side of the story as “J have known Mrs, Bruce B. She loaned the firm of which I was member $9000. This was loaned at three ifferent times, the first loan of $6000 being At that time my STILL AT If. . coe The Appeal Continues to Pour Hot Shot Into a Rotten Concern. When the present State Anti-Debris As~ sociation was formed it took into its counrcils the members of each of the subscrib— ing Boards of Supervisors thereof who had been designated as the Anti-Debris Committee, stood to be for the purpose of seeing that the expenditure of the fund was on the lines the members ‘This was underation. THURSDAY.....MAY 14, 1896. DEATH OF MRS. C. J. BRYANT. She Crossed the Dark River Very Suddenly Late Last Night. The community was undoubtedly shocked when it learned of the death of Mra, Josie Bryant, which. occurred: shortly before 1) o’clock last night, as no serious illness of time standing had preceded the final summons. Death came suddenly and in a most Bryant wax unexpected’ manner. Mrs, apparently as well as ever up to-5 or 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when she became deathly sick and continued to sink rapidly, being unconscions for some time previous to theend, The cause of death was congestion of ‘the brain, For the past month Mrs, Bryant has been residing at the residence of George F. Jacobs and it was there she died, Deceased was young in years, having only reached the age of 28, and was was a lady of a quiet and amiable disposition, liked by all who enjoyed her aequaintance, She was born at Graniteville, this county, and besides her husband, who is mill man at the German mine near Washington and wa: acnt or immediately by a special messenger, and father, J. L. Holland, who is in ‘Wyoming on mining business, she leaves asister Mrs, W. F. Englebright of this city, and a brother, Hlweil Holland, The latter is now at St. Luke’s Hospital in Sap Francisco undergoing medical treatment The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of . . all in their sorrowful affliction. z Nicely Entertained. One of the most pleasant meetings held by the Royal Whist Club during its exintence was enjoyed by the members last night; when they accepted of the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs, Thos. 8, Ford. Their home on West Broad street was . brilliantly laminated for the occassfun and the reception of the guests was a most cordial one. Splendid refreshments followed the whist playing. The winners of the first prizes were Jas. Cairns and Mrs, J. A. Northway; eecond, F; T, Nilon and Mrs, C. R. Clarke; booby, Chas. Grissel and Mrs. Jas. Cairns, The Club wil be -entertained two weeks from last night by Mr, and Mrs, Charles Grissel at their B:oad-street home. Improving Railroad Property, The Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Companys crew of carpenters has been busy for the past few weeks, atsuch times as the weather would permit, making improvements to the company’s property along the road, especially between this city and Grass Valley. They have also erected a large new platform at the depot here for the increasing freight traffic. Now About All Sold. John Hocking, who has been selling the furniture and household effects of L. P. Goldstone at Grass Valley, has disposed of about everything, with the exception of two or three pieces, and the house will soon be given over to its owner, Mrs, S. M. Harris of San Juan. She wiil make many improvements about the place and then herself and husband will reside there, Democratic Caucus. Local Democrats will hold caucuses in the different precints Friday night to nominate candidates to be voted on for delegates to the State Convention at Saturday’s primaries, Democrats residing in Precinct 1 will assemble at Hibernia Hall, those in Precinct 2 at the City Hall and those in Precinct 3 at the Court House. Nirried in Montana. John Manion, well-known to many Nevada Cityans and Grass Valleyans. was Montana, a few days ago, He wedded a sister of Mrs. married at Butte City, Wm. Connors of Grass Valley. _ The Ills of Women. Constipation, causes more than half the Karl’s Clover Root Tea is a Sold by ills of women, leasant cure for Constipation. ‘Dickerman & Co, ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. ne QO. M. Simpson, San Francisco, E. McKinley, a B. L. Scheff, A. W. Biurdell, Garner Lund, F. O. Tompkins, Theater Company, Prof J. H. Tigner, W. E. Smith, F. B. Deimas, J. W. Kenyon, * WH. Ellsworth; +43. C. Woodward, M A. L, Williams, Sweetland, : ; Clymo, ~ . ot z . or Howard and»wite, Grass Valley, , Dunkley, 6 “ a ss firm was perfectly sound, A year later she asked us to take $2000 more and invest it in our business, We explained to her that we did not want to do this, as we would rather pay what we owed her than take any more, but she insisted, and we accepted-it. Not long after this she made us a further loan of $1000. This was during or after the strike, ‘¢When we failed a few months after this, Mrs. Lee was included in the list of creditors, and her claim was filed along with the others. You may say that all of my creditors, including Mrs. Lee, will be paid in full in time. It is my personal ambition, and } feel certain ‘that I will be able to accomplish my purpose in the near future. I have made Mrs, Lee an offer in consideration of her being a woman, to assume the debt myself, paying it back to her in monthly installments of a sufficient amount to allow her to-live comfortably untll the time ebmes when_I can pay her in full, She has never said whether she would or ‘would not accept this offer, and I do not-see what further I can do, “Of course there is something behind this, but it is a delicate matier to talk about, I hate to do it, although Mrs. Lee has placed me in a fosition where she cannot blame me if I should tell some of her secrets, It is a serious matter for a man to be arrested on a felony charge, and he should bave some means of defending himself. Ido not mean to reflect on Mrs, Lee’s good name, understand me, but I will say this much: Mrs. Lee has made up her mind that she was fond of me, and she has written mea great many letters to that effect. While Il admired her, I was determined that-our relations should go no further than this. “You will remember that after our failure I was absent in’ the East for nearly a year, Well, since my return I have received uearly 100 letters from Mrs, Lee, and in all of these she expresses her fondness for me and begs me to come and see her, but Ihave persistently refused to do so. In one letter she suggested that we cancel the debt by getting married, ad in a letter which she sent me yesterday she declared. that she would give me until noon today. to call on her, and if I did: not she would get me in trouble. I did not go and I stippose that this arrest is the result, ' ‘ “J dislike intensely to talk about her or let any of her secrets be known, but feel that I must do it in self defense. I am sure that some one is putting her up to this, as I do not believe that she would do it of her own free will, As for the outcome of the case, I have no fear of that atall, as everything wiil show that I was at the time of che loan entirely free from any guilty inBY TELEPHONE, The Latest Grass Valley Items--Up to 4 o’clock This Afternoor. Richard Vincent, the old-time stage man between here and Nevada City, but is now connected with the Adams mine near Auburn, is home oc a visit, Wm. Campbell the Grass Valley merchant, who is now visiting in the East, may conclude to go to Scotland before he returns Mrs, Pauline Van Hoeter, who had been ill for a long time, died this afternoon. She was a resident of Grass Valley for some forty years. So for as is known she has no relatives in this State. She leaves some ley will be her executor. cipher Electricity Is Undoubtedly The greatest curative agent of the age. ator. Sanden Electric Belt and have a free test Will be lady attendent for women will call at you home if requested free of charge. m11-6t Pome —_————-+ 2@eMasonic Meeting. 18, F. & A. M., will be held at Masoni Hall, Friday evening, May 15th, at o'clock. Work in the third degree. 2 A Chance for Bargains. James Cairns, opposite change, bas just received an immense stock of goods in his line and he is going to give purchasers the biggest bargains ever heard of before; Here are some of the goods that he will make a sacrifice on for a starter : Single harness, $7; double harness, $20; lap dusters, 40 cents; buggy whips, 20 cents; four ‘horse whips, $1.25; sweat pads, per. pair, 50 cents; brushes, 25 cents; curry combs, 15 cents; shaw! straps, 25 cents; halters, 50 cents; cushions, $1.50; harness soap, 25 cents; spurs. 75 cents; spur. straps, 25 cents; two horse whip lashes, 25 cents; best’ harness oil on earth per gallon, $1; gloves, 50 cents; gall cure per box, 25 cents It Is. Delicious. Royal Honey Drips, pure cane syrup, the finest article in the market. To be procured only at:Gaylord’s. >. Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only ‘fasgravate. Karl’s Clover Root Tea givez for which it had been voted. Since then, and that was several years ago, the Supervisors have been represented and their expenses have been paid by each county. The decision of Judge Davis, effectually settles that matter of expense and hereafter, if the Supervisors attend any meetings, it will be at a coat to themselves, Perhaps the present Board of Supervisors will be content to pay out monies without personal representation, but we doubt it very much. That this question of the legality of such a charge was raised at such a late day is proof of lamentable inactivity there is no gainsaying. Lhe Anti-Debris Association has been run down at the heels and was becoming so dead on its feet that it was no trouble at all to raise a legal point which is the beginning of further com plications tending toward its property and J. M. Thomas of Grass ValIt is truly natures great vitalizer and rejuven— 1f you are afflicted in any way, and if you are disgusted with the numerous failures of doctors and medicine, ca!l and examine the at National Exchange, Nevada City, May 12, 13, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18 A A called meeting of Nevada Lodge No. National Exdisruption. From the present. decision it is only a step to a declaration of the appropriation’s illegality. That the appropriation is for a good cause we assert and the Supervisors should have their expenses paid is right, even though it be not the law. To pay it or any other sum to the inactive body as at present constituted is folly. It is worse than a waste of funds, itis paying for encouragement to the illict hydraulic miners who iaugh at the incompetency with which they have to cope when coming in contact with the Anti-Debris Association, the policy for which is pract.cslly made {by the two Yuba county men whose worse than weakness the Appeal has heretofore fully exposed. Will Have a Big Time. Pocahontas Degree will have a sociable time tonight, A State officer of the Red Men’s order will be present, a program will be rendered and a banquet served. Seventy-five or eighty members of the order at Grass Valley have chartered a special train and wiil also be in attendance, 2 Tale Specia} to the Transcript. The Pop._-sts. SacraMENTO, May 14.— Yesterday was a red letter day for T. V. Cator, who by making the most notable speech of the day on the tariff question overcame a strong current of prejudice that existed against him was given the nomination for United States Senator. The following were elected as Delegatesat-large to the national convention: Alfred Daggett, Tulare; E. M. Wardell, Lo: Angeles; J. S. Dore, Fresno; M. E. Ditmar, Fresno. The Electors-at-Large are J. B. Webster of San Luis Obispo and D, McKay of Sacramento. For Lieutenant Governor I, L. Gilbert of Fresno was nominated. . Mrs. Lonard Convict.d. W.ck.tTa, Kan., May 13.—Mrs. Leonard, accused of the murder of her husTrene band, Henry H. Leonard, was today found guilty of murder in the second degree. The fact that Leonard was killed in his own house and the motive was to secure his life insurance was not only established by ciréumstantial evidence but by a confession of the defendant, Marion Williams, the divorced husband of the defendant, who war supposed to have a hand: in the murder was released to-day. The Bil Finally P.ssed, Wasuineton, May 13.—A Board of Engineers is provided to take charge of the r ic . 8 Sacramento and Fe.ther rivers, make surveys and superintend the expenditure of al: appropriations made for these waterways, on the $25 0,000 is appropriated, to be expended in connection with any appropriation made for the purpose by the State of California. For improving the San Joaquin River $20,000 is appropriated at $37,000 for completing the ent at the head of the reach, Cas en The Great Rejuvenator. Dr. Sanden’s. Electric Belts are doing more good in the United States today than any other known mmedy, power is noticed short time the whole system is strengthened, cations of the discase for the cure of which itis worn. Dr, Sanden will be at the National Exchauge Hotel, Nevada City, May 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and -18, where this wonderful appliance can be seen and tested free of charge. A lady assistant for women will call at your home if requested . perfect regularity of the bowels, ° the opposite. you will soon lose a friend,’’ remains an incisor is to be deplored, and peradFor the construction of restraining barriers Sacramento and Feather Rivers The electric as soon as the Belt touches the body, and after being worn a vitalized and * rejuvenated. It can be made mild or strong, according to the indi‘WHAT DREAMS ARE. BIGNIFICATION OF VISIONS THAT ARE BEHELD IN SLEEP. Scientists and Soothsayers Unsatisfactory In Their Attempted Explanations—Some of the Interpretations Given by the Sages of Long Ago. — Scientists explain that dreams are but reflections of our waking thoughts and actions. We who dream know it ie not so. We know: that sleep brings vis ions not of places and things and people we have seen, but of strange, weird $mages and happenings that our mortal eyes never saw and meditations never conjectured. The Bible tells of the interpreting of dreams, and ancient experts divined according to principles now unknown. Those wise seers believed in dreams as foretellers of future events, of good and evil to the dreamer, whose sleeping hours were filled with visions of delight, or mayhap with phantoms of horror. The sage, Abracadabra, in his immortal treatise on the signification of dreams, says among a host of wise and witty conclusions: ‘‘It is fortunate to dream of little pigs, but unfortunate to dream of big bullocks.’’ It may occur to the feeble intellect groping for cause and effect that this can be explained by the self evident fact that ‘‘little pigs’’ are harmless, but ‘‘big bullocks’’. are “*If you dream you have lost a tooth, prophetic. Indeed the loss of a molar or venture the first premonitory twinge of an exposed nerve has caused the dream. But how explain ‘‘If you dream your house is on fire, you will soon have news from a far country,’’ and ‘‘to dream of clear water is a sign of grief?’ Perhaps the modern system of interpretation may be summed up in the terse aphorism that ‘‘dreams go by contraries.’’ So if you dream of receiving money you will likely lose it; if you dream of kisses, fond and sweet, you 4ave blows in store. ‘‘If you dream of the dead, you will hear from tho living. ”) It is more conducive to comfort of mind, on the whole, to return to the ancient sages. Abracadabra may again be quoted as declaring that the ‘‘most fortunate of all dreams is to dream that you are up to your neok in mud and mire.’’ But, again, ‘‘to dream that you stand naked in the streets is a sure sign of trouble, distress and perplexity.”’ Not to be wondered at sure, even in a dream! : Let us go back still further and consult a much older authority than Abrasadabra—the wise and Jearned Tyroscophornus. He gives a long list of significations, embracing almost every known tree and plant, vegetable, flowers and fruits. To dream of a leafless tree is a sign of great sorrow; of a tree without branches, despair and suicide; the yew and the elder mean sickness to the young and death to the old. ‘For @ maiden totdream of stripping the bark from any tree is a sign of loss of character,’’ declares the hoary old

sage, for a marfied woman’ it means bereavement. Indeed Tyroscophoruus divides his significations according to the sex and condition of the dreamers. Thus to a man the stripping of the bark portends an increase of fortune. The lime tree means a voyage across the ocean: the elder tree is auspicions and the &r tree more 89; to dream of the oak portends long -life and prosperity—fitting is this, decidedly—and the ash tree foretells a Jong journey. Only limited by the number of known shrubs are their significations. To dream of dock leaves means a.present or possibly only a visit from your country selatives. Of artichokes we are told that they signify favor from an unexpected source. Sorrel means the approach of galamity which will require all your 20 to face. Of the sunflower, the loved of the sesthetic, a deep wound to your pride. If a fair maiden dreams of daffodils, she must, alas, mistrust her lover! He will bear watching. A sad fate with which to burden -the innocent posy. Heart’s ease means heartache. Lilies, joy; to dream of roses brings happy love not unmixed with sorrow. The fragrant, modest violet, whose perfumed petals give sweet odor without stint, if seen and carried in dreams, brings sorrow and evil tothe unwedded, but the opposite, joy and good, to the married. Water lilies appropriately portend dangers from the sea. Yellow flowers beteken jealousy. Of fruits, pomegranate is the best. To dream of this rosy frait denotes happy marriage to the single and peace between gnarrelsome couples. Green figs mean embarrassment, but dry ones mean money to the poor and mirth to the wealthy. Quinces indicate pleasant company, and lemons tell of separation, To dream of aloes in bloom betokens a legacy. Without a blossom, long life, The broom flower means an increase of family, and the delicate anemone is a sign that you will soon fall in love or be made Jove to. To dream of asparagus in bunches, as one huys (tt from the market stalls, is a sign of tears, but if fm your dream you see it growing it means good fortune. Cauliflower is better to eat than to dream of. It signifies when you see it in your dreams that ‘all your friends will drop you for no worse reason than poverty. There are more disagreeable significations to dreams than pleasant ones. To dream of yermin is a sign of sickness. I have found this true in my own experience. To dream of serpents, false friends are about you. A falling-rain foretells tears and broken eggs a quarvel. Eggs unbroken denote good: luck and prosperity. To dream of fruit of any kind out of} season means anger without reason, which is a rhyme at all events. —Emma I McLagan in St Louis Post-Dispatch. Gallygascoynes, commonly corrupted te gallygaskins, were a combination breeches and hose. benefit,. Remember that Hogd’s Sarsaparilla, whatever, free of charge, 6t, Our 50c Teas Our 35c Teas Our 30c Teas Our 20c Teas De Nor Desparr because you have tried many medicines and have failed to receive eures when all others fail to do any good Hoop's Prt are the best family cathartic Queer Beliefs About the Fern, The fern was svpposed to seed only on St. John’s night and thus to possess thosa singular properties for which it had becomé almost sacred. The gathering of the seod was believed to be at. . tended with considerabledanger. Povet, in his ‘‘Pandemonium,’’ published in 1684, says: ‘‘Much discourse hath been about gathering of fern séed (which is looked upon as a magical herb) on the night of midsummer’s eve, and I remember I was told of one who went to gather it, and the spirits whisked by his ears like bullets and sometimes struck his hat and other parts of -his body. In fine, though he apprehended he had gotten a quantity of it and secured it in papérs abd box beside, when he got home he found all empty. Bat most probable this appointing of time and hours is of the devil’s own institution, as well as the fact that having once ensnared people te an obedience to his rules he may with more facility oblige them to stricter yassalage,’’—Boston Herald. ‘ Met thé-Emergency. The following incident happened at the Criterion theater in London the other evening. At the end of one of the scenes Mr. Wyndham tells a fellow actor to go down stairs and he will follow him in three minutes. Then, as he takes out his watch, the curtain should descend. On this occasion, hewever, it failed to do so, and the Squire of Dames. reclined on the sofa, patiently waiting. An almost painful pause occurred. The curtain jerked, but would not fulfill its mission, and Mr. Wyndham, realizing the situation, again pulled ont bis watch, and said, ‘‘Ah, two minutes have passed.’’ There was another pause, efter .which he arose and announced that ‘‘the time was up and he must go.”"’ As he left the stage the eurtain at last descended, and Mr. Wyndham’s ready wit was’ muck applauded. — Londa: Globe, All Recommend It. A:k ycur physician, your druggistan your friends about Shiloh’s Cure for Con sumption. ‘They will recommend it. Sold by Dickerman & Co., FREE CREAM CHOCOLATE A Package Given Each Customer FREE WITH OUR MONEY-SAVING TEAS COFFrBES SPiIicEs cost 75c Elsewhere Our 40c Teas cost 60c Elsewhere cost 40c Elsewhere cost 35c Elsewhere cost 30c Elsewhere EXTRA PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. Great American Importing Tea Co, Commercia! St., Nevada City. 56 Mill St., Grass Valley. Headquarters, 52-58 Market Street, S. F. wee TRY OUR MONEY SAYING PRICES AT OUR MONEY SAVINGSSTORES 400 IN OPERATION Money Saved Every Day No Special Day Our 25c Teas DELINQUENT NOTICE. ATE HAYES MINING COMPANY. LOCS[\. tion of princip:! place of business, San ‘rancisco, Califo: nia. cation of works, North jan Juan, Nevada County, California. Notiec--There are delinquent upon the fol‘owing described stoc x, on account of assessment (No.5) levied on the 2isi day of March 1896, the several as: nts set opposite the names of the respective shareholdeis, as follows : a. No. Names, ert, Shs. : Judgon, Charles C.-37 Ped $ aR Judso , Egbert ll 368,75 Judso:, Egbert 12 8308414 8,855.68 Miller, Mrs. Mary L. 38 187% 234 37 shepard, J, L. N. 14 125 156.25 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 2ist day oi March, 1896, so many sharesof each parceel of such stuck as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the Company, room 24, $20 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cali: fornia, on. Monday, the eighteenth day of May, 1896, at the hour of 8o0’clock P. M.,.of said day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, ethe: with costs of advertising and pene of sale. . PICHOIR, Secretary. Office—Room 24, 320 Sansome street. . cisco, California. : ee, On Yes : Postponement Notice. Monday the Fifteenth Day of June, 1896, pany, Room 24, 3270 ciszo, Galliornia, $ H. PICHOIK, ~ Secretary. H. McKECHNIE, HOUSE PAINTER and . PAPER HANGER. os Hard Qu Finishing and Decorating a Free This Week. Painting lessons free this weok. Making. and preserving photographs in natural colors by a new process. No previous knowledge of painting or drawing is required. Steady positions for bright pupils are in demand. Bor particulars call on R. T. Swenning, satentee, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Snit 27, the National. = m7 ——— THE CHANGE OF A LIFETIME. He Lost It Because He was Subject to Colds. “Mr. Simkins, you were not here yesterday” said the proprietor to his superintendent. ; Simkins has heretofore not got along very rapidly ‘for lack of opportunity” he, says. His abilities are first-class—but he is always catching cold or something. . La “Mr. Simkins” continues his employer, “J yalue your services highly; there is a brilliant future for you here; but I would rather have a second-class man here all the time than a first class man part of the time. You must take better care. of youself.” But the weather is against him. His absence another day causes the firm a serious losg; and he joins the —o unemployed. nere are many Simkinses—men and women whose bar ead are dwarfed, and careers ruined ause some weakness or ailment—‘‘too trifling for serious attention” —reduces their capacity for work and usefuiness. > Their hope is—Peruvian Bitters; that most perfect of tonics: a bulwark against colds, coughs, grippe, malaria, lassitude Elegant Goods. Fine new good, such as diamonds, silver ~ ware, watches, chains, ¢to,, just Be at Leutje & Brand’s, Excel an: the kind ever seen” here before, and the prices are lower than ever known before, Drop in and see the new goods, «ist PHOTOGRAPES. MADE BY MOORE. are Permanent Pleasing Popular PRICES as Low as Possible For FIRST-CLASS Work. a Re nen ber, I guarantee 8 stis’acti n. cost 50c Elsewhere { and loss of appetite and energy; reducing to a minimum the tendency to disease; upholding the weak and enabling the strong to husband their vigor and vitality for “stormy weather.”Mack & Co., San Franciseo. All druggists and dealers. Call rni see my fine display, MOORE, York st., Nevada City, _ MF Visitors are always welcome. a Barnum once remarked : “* Most people like to be Humbugged.”’ Barnum never kept a clothing store or he would not have said that.. A truer saying was once uttered: ‘ Honesty is the Best Policy.” And that is what I am strong on. HONEST GOODS! . HONEST PRICES! HONEST YALUES! HONEST ENDEAVOR ! : Have you seen my enormous stock this Spring? It isas stylish and complete as it is extensive. And the Quality is there, too—all from reliable makers and guaranteed. : THE PRICES ?§,Why, everything is put down to a very moderate tigure—just as low as the lowest, and a shade below many others, It would please me to have you call whether you want to buy or not, and see what T have in the way of C-othing, Furnishing Goods, Footwear, Headwear, Trunks, Grips, Etc. ae CHARLES GRIMES, ©Cor. Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City. maaamee : POPULAR PRICES DORSAZ & AMSDEN, @birect from Oakland), Photographers. NEVADA CITY and GRASS VALLEY. HIGH-CLASS WORK We have leased John Swart’s Gallery on Pine street, Nevada City, and it will be conducted by MR, F. H. DORSAZ, ce . We also have a leasc of the Sprague Gallery on Mill street, Grass Valley, and viRW. O. SPRAGUE will condnct it. See Our Work. All Concede it is the Finest Ever Shown Here. Have you hezrd ofthe Great Mystery ? Yes," Yes, —at But can not account for it, and it makes no difference as long as the people get the best end of it. : The uncontrovertible fact still exists and no matter if the mystery is never solved the loads of furniture are still being caried away from ® 9 Cash Stores vv James Kinkead’s_ oo ores on 9 2 The mystery, and it is a mystery, how Kinkead can possibly sell elegant Parlor and Bedroom sets, Fancy and Common Chairs, Extension Tables Bedding, etc., at just a fraction above the cost of the materials. His Trade is Simply Enormous, am : _ For the reason that it is his life’s pleasure to make people happy—in selling them fine goods for as little money, as possible. ae By resolution of the Board of D Kate Hayes Mining Company, bas peg Re 12h day of May, 1896,the day of sale ee ake : above delinquent stock. was postponed until at the hour of 2p, m., at the office of the ComSansome street, San Franand liver medicine, Harmless, reliable, \ ders at the Union Hotel, — All orders promptly executed, Leave or Commercial street,« GIVEN AWAY GEN AWAY Dd I have had made a number of keys, one of which will unlock the glass Money Box now displayed in our store, and . ontaining Twenty Dollars in gold coin. For each $1 casi purchase we will present you with a key. The person hold ing the key that will unlock the case WILL BE ENTITLED to the entire contents of the box. No employe of the house 4 . will be entitled to have any keys, i Persons holding keys will be given an opportu ing them between Sep:ember 15th and 30th, 1896. A B. WOLF, The Cash Grocer, nity of : tryo 'HEDAILYT! * papiished Every Bren BROWN & CALKIN * gBRVED BY CA 15 Cts. per Week or WHEN PAID IX SiX DOLLARS a THURSDAY.... : Telephon ONLY 95 For a $10 Portrait te ‘The Transcriet’s ct mium Portraits will vi the Ridge in ubout tw tend to give the peop! the upper part of Yub “ the tull benefit of the premium offer, Speci . portraits will be sho bonnes: Four canvas civeo will be here o soon as they get throu will canvass the whole Rough and Ready Tor latter places they wil and take in the towns San Juan, Columbia field, Moore’s Flat, ( ville, Downieville, ‘ places. 5 The Transorirr . right to furnish these can get them, exce paper. Your Phys Needs attention at . tired, weak and ne your blood is. impur there has been too m on brain and body. ment for such a con ple. That blood o that the nervous sys organs will be fedrtelligent people wit! fied that the bes’ tonic and. strength . Hood’s Sersaparille ssleep and general « }flood’s Sareaparilla ow word, health and staking Hood’s Sars enema Look Out ‘The committee eifaire of Pine G pumerons occasio tore mefrain from t tery with them, as and rooting arouné destraction. The come to the cone't when patier.ce eet hive placed quat where uw will be b T cy alco wich i the habit of steal tig other sc 8 of sist from the prac ee $100 f she readers 0 to learn that thet disea-e that rer all-its stages and (Catarrh Core is t kuown to the me being a constito constitutional 1 Cure is taken . upon the blood 2 sy-tem, thereby of the disease, atreneth by. ba and assisting nat preprietors have tive powers, tha :Dollara for any “Send for hist of 7 ' Address, F, J. CHENE GO sid by V Fourth A pablic mee louse next Tue diminary arrang dration of July zens as: poasibl present. . Agirl is w @ork in a smi: office. Here is a ré prietors of tl take an appre . braneces of the Ta a sure c diseases. N A! Shiloh’s Cur Hunteville,