Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

_
VOL. LXVI--NO. 10753
5 NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1895.
6
ily Transcript.
Establighed Sept.6, 1860, by N. P. Brown Co.
The Nevada City Daily Transcript,
eUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
BROWN & CALKINS.
N. P. Brown. L. S. CaLKrns.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES,
Cne year, strictly in advance.... $6 00
Six months.... Pr See Ore tiee 3 00
Three months. ...:.. ee ated ge 1 50
bd VA . . Renee ET eM Soa Tree eee 15 cents
If not paid in advance, 60 cents per month.
Advertising Rates—Legal jadvertising $1 per
square for first insertion. cents per squars
for each additional insertion. Business advertisements as per card rates.
Tocal notices 10 cents per line for first insertion and five cents for each additional insertion.
Entered at the the Postoffice at Nevada City
as second-class matter.
County Official Directory.
RE a's . Superior Judge
5 aero wes sf eet sheriff
.:, Under Sheriff
)
e
ba)
=
bo]
°
So
eo
J. Deputy Sheriff and ees
D585 GROOT aici ee eles sen ta ese eelegs Jler
CUNNOW Ss a iceceeceveeeniae: Deputy Clerk
Ww ae tities ct aie ereieine: heap’ : ‘pee
PV Go iiiieeseeesete eu imaiee ecorder
see Wuber BL Widleviavn ateleres Deputy Recorder
B. ¥, Snell .3.2.. BOSD ee .Treasurer
BH. J. Wright..) ceccrscvees Deputy Treasurer
ep Py RUG Gi poy. clonal lteasare a's District Attorney
W. J. Rogers.. uperintendent of Schools
John Hocking . cov Fs Sie piiaenaes 1g ce COLOMOr
E. W. Schmidt. .. .Public Administrator
Wo MUG e i iivisarces je oovnewes horse Surveyor
, SUPERVISORS. e PHETRES
J.M. BUFFINGTON, D. McPHETRES,
JMO PRIDGEON, _T. J. ROBINSON
E. W. DONNELLY.
NOTICE.
——
’
Tourists, Business, Profésslonal,
Sick, Well and Pleasure Secking.
MEN AND WOMEN SIOP AT THE
The greatest Health and Pleasure Resort on
‘the Pacific Coast.
Hot Mud and Hot Sulphur Baths.
The waters are unequalled for their medicimal value in cases of .
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria,
Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
‘Eczema and all Blood and Skin Diseases.
Trains leave 3rd and Townsend {Street, San
Prav cisco, Calif., every morning at 8.16, arrivng at springs at 8.80 Pp. M. same day.
No Staging. Fare $6:20.
Write for Pamphlet. ‘4
E. F. BURNS, Manager.
JR. DAVID L. DEAL Medical Advisor.
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Mistletoe Encampment, No. 47, I. oO.
Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall
4th Monday of Each Month
at 7:80 o'clock.
Ww. ¥F. ENGLEBRIGHT,C. P.
GEO. A. GRAY, 8.
Svery ud and
Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. s.G. W.
3 Meets at Pythian Castle
Every Tuesday Evening at 7:80 o’clock.
‘ED. J. MORGAN, RB. 8.
Nevada Commandery,,No" 6, K. T.
Meets at Masonic Hal
, a Third Thursday of Each Month at
— 7:30 o'clock.
FRED. SEARLS, Com,
1. J, ROLFE, R
Nevada City Council, No 30, Y. M. I.
Meets at Hibernia Hall
Alternate Friday Evening comaT lie with the First Friday Evening
Tae ERNE J. M. FOLEY, President.
CARL SCHEMER RB. 8.
Milo Lodge, No. 48, K. of P.
Meets at Pythian Castle
Every Friday Evening at 7:30 o'clock,
; H. R. HOSKINS, C. 0.
‘B 8. RECTOR, K. of R. and 8. =
. LAUREL PARLOR, No. 6,
’ J ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH
MiStiatecsys of each month at Pythian CasMISS LULU CLUTTER, Fres.
MISS MARY HOOK, R. Sec ySUNSET: LIMITED
For the Season of 1895-96,
WILU RUN
SEMI-WEEKLY
‘San Francisco, Los Angeles and
New Orleans,
OVER THE GREAT
SUNSET :: ROUTE
Leaving San Francisco
Tuesdays and Saturdays
" From Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1895.
The most complet+, modern, elegantly equipped and perfectly arranged. Vestibuled ‘Transcontinental Trainin America. New cquipment,
espeially designed and built for this service
Moghine eperec to-ssure PERFECT COMFORT
and the highest degree of ENTERTAINMENT
obtainable WHILE ‘PFRAVELING.
. Direct connevtions in Sew Oricans f ri]
wll Eus-ern poiats. Quick Time.
@ne ehange.
Only
Government has no more right to erect dains
as heavily upon us as it would-upon the
opinion, restrain the debris from the hyrial carried in suspension would, in stages of
sax. high seter. yasa over their crest, and in
later days tiie principal damage to the river
beds and to the adjacent farming land has
‘temporary duration,
JOHN GC. NILON, President, question whether or not these dams would
fr
Interesting Reading Matter
Upon Va
IN FOR A FIGHT,
The AntiDebris Hounds Opposed to
Building Dams.
The Executive Committee of the AntiDebris Association, through their attorney,
Bob Devlin, have sent-a letter to Congressman Johnson in which they say they are
in-favor of the improvement of the navigable streams, but such imprevement has
nothing to do with the resumption of hydraulic mining.—They further say:
*ifydraulic nilning isa private business,
the same as blacksmithing, carpentering, or
any other private pursuit. The question
whether this class of mining shall ever be re»
sumed or not has nothing to do with the improvement of the rivers. The improvement
of the navigable streams, and the resumption of hydraulic mining, are distinct ques—
tions, and in our minds antagonistic propositions, The success of means the
destruction of the other, We shal] condemn
any effort that may be made to have the
cause of river improvement, in order: that
the worthy cause may carry with it the
other, The resumption of hydraulic mining
concerns only those. interested * in that
destructive business, atth.we shall oppose
any legislation affecting river improvement,
which is coupled to a plan for the restoration
of hydraulic mining. :
Weare opposed to the erection by the
Government of dams in the streams of California,
one
If hydraulic mining is not a sufficiently
profitable business to justify. the hydraulic
miners in erecting these dams themselvés,
the business ought to be abandoned. The
for the benefit of the hydraulic miners than
it has to stock a farm of the farmer with
agricultural implements, and the appropriation of public moneys for the purpose of aiding the hydraulic miner would be @ misappropriation of public funds, The tax for
the building of these structures would fall
miners,
The erection of dams would not, in our
draulic mines above them. The finer matebeen caused by the finér material, which no
dam can restrain, The dams themselves
would be a nuisance unless built of solid masonary at an immense expense. They would
at best be temporary affairs, holding: back
debris for a temporary time only to throw it
down as an avalanche in case they should .
break, and our experience is that such dams
as probably would be built would be of only
In the next place the
hold and restrain any considerable portion
of the debris is. at the best a speculative
Mrs. Phebe Thomas, of Junction City,
[ll., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Discovery completely cured her and she says it
saved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 139
Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching Consumption,
tried without result everything else then
nought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured, He is
aaturalty thankful, lt is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderlul efficacy of this medicine in Coughs
ind Colds. Free trial bottles at Carr Bros.’
Drug Store. gegular size 50c. and $1.00,
a a ve eee
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay pesipes. It is guaranto give perfect satisfaction or mone
pe HS Brice 25 cente per box, For
sale at Carr Bros’ Drug Store,
2Oo
aS
Caprain Swexrney, U.S. A, San Diego
Cal., says: ‘‘Shilob’s Catarrh Remedy is the
first medicine I have ever found that would
do me any good.” Price 50c. Sold by
. Carr Bros. rf
eo
Kany Old Omens and Some New Things
That Bring Luck.
[No. Focr.] _
Yellow garters are a talisman against
spinsterhood, ‘his is especially true if they
come from a bride. “y
If a dog howls in the dead of. night some
one is going to die, If he looks upward
while barking it means fire,
Hold the larger part of a wish-bone pulled
apart by yourself and some one else and
your wish will come true, ;
If a cat sneezes in the presence of a woman
to be inarried on the.next day she will be favored by good fortune.
Always enter and leave a house by the
same door. To do otherwise is coinmonly
considered to be unlucky, 2
It is unlucky to havea hare lip. The old
superstition runs that a person so afHicted
is possessed with evil spirits, :
For a raven to flutter about the house or
enter through an open window denotes death
if there be sickness in the house. Thé same
applies to a red bird, f y
Don’t sit-at a table where there are thirteen persons. Many people laugh at’ this,
but the old superstition holds as good teda
as it did a thousand years ago, i
If you take a slice of bread or anything
else on your plate when you already have
some it’s a sure sign that somebody, hungry
is coming to your house,
Accidentglly drop a pair of scissors and if
they stick in the floor a stranger’ is coming.
He will come from the direction in which
the loose blade points. :
Ifa young maid before getting into a
strange bed will place her shoes“in a ‘jI”
shape on the floor and get into bed backward she will surely dream of her future
husband. =
If during process of combustion a candle
melt imperfectly and forms a cluster of tallow by the side of the wick, you may depend
on it that it means a death in the family.
The gift’of a knife,-razor or pair of scissors is said to have the power to cut love
and friendship,
luck, however, by the payment of some trifle for the gift. A penny or other small. sum
is usually given. ue
When walking with your wife or sweetheart don’t let a post or tree come between,
for if you do you will surely quarrel, ‘To
break the charm you must either retrace
your steps and pass the obstacle the. other
way, or each must say ‘‘Bread and Butter.”
Thunder on Sunday used to be consilered
a sign of the death of a great man, on Monday of the death of # woman, on Tuesday
of plenty of grain, on Wednesday of bloodshed, on Thursday of abundance of sheep
and corn, on Friday, of murder or of a’great
calamity, and Satorday of a general pestilence and great mortality,
You can prevent the illproposition, Skifled engineers differ on this . ie
point. If the dams succeed in doing all. -~papie of Distance from Nevada City
that is claimed, it will result in no benefit aad Pass
to us, and is they should not succeed, as is é ;
our opinion, we would bé the sufferers, Wel], MILKA, HA eis
certainly shall object as strongly as we can\ Alplia...... 164 ie
to any such experiments being tried upon Birchville eanecccen's PGR aie case ta Recseeens
eye Bowntan's Vamsi 30" —Gasnceaw calor nce nn
: ae eek ee Camptonville.... 23 = Stage. $3 50
9 Cherokee... pel Wp SaSonce IER 2 2h
whe Eesesot Generation: Colombia Hilly. 18s = Se ass 2 50
a
1 i . ‘s On
Lives at telegraphic speed—eats too fast, Colfax silence rane3 a Riis ya
retires too late, does not rise betimes, Dutet er yaaa) Sta, ee ese s. 50
smokes and (alas, that we should have to nha sagt ; All Oi TEES 44 erin ens 7 50
say it!) chews too much tobacco, The conedwards Brid cen 88 ro pieieie ees ; ie
‘sequences are dyspepsia, a genera] absence K bor Cit PARE 5:5 99 er cst 7°00
of that robust and manly vigor which paca: C ere a "188 Pee nr
characterized our ancestors, and a manifest wine ptt a Bpngesee o% Sta ee "4°00
proneness to early decay. Regular hours, a papi v, ile hea iy Smee eet
allowance of time for meals, the disuse of fats 6iny SNineae “Wh ie ae Yo 00 :
excessive smoking, and altogether of chewLittle Y . Ss mene Us pee Ns 1 60
ing tobacco, in connection with a course of Me Dg a oe eae eames er:
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, will in nine N el Pee ae N44 pe ene Ra . 0
cases out of ten efface consequences of the N.S or ea aaiarey 13 ipa iu ate ee) 00
abuses of the laws of health indicated above, Or eee! bic Se 20 Pa A ee 3 00
A-want of staminia, dyspepsia, nervousness rhs sa aie “6h Poole Rais 1°00
and biliousness are among these conseReli t Hill BE seth 18° eo ean
quences, and they are bodily ills to the reoaat Se Reandg 8 PR Sete a 00
moval of which the Bitters. is specially . --’ & Cit sie Ee "56 UL AC 9-00
adapted. Nor is the Bitters less fitted over. © ales vile Peers 19 ies ee
come and -prevent fever and ague, kidney Piaget ee 20) ge heh a
and bladder troubles and rheumatic ailments, mga seedy mat taal al “7 Bairoaa Gate Ai 20)
{t is a fine appetizer and promoter of conrivcage auceebitlg Ae 160 ae cies 6 75
valeacence. eee Taku. reeseen Bll (Fe te BBO
oe hee Washington...19 Stage.... 2 50
Pe Tee Saree Wea BAG, aac cckiclO Oh aaa 1 50
SE NESE . STAT
Pe ag “4. iy glent PE
and is the best Cough and Creup Cure.
Sold by Carr Bros,
REMOVAL NOTICE.
. A, TAS,
Th: Pioneer Caterer
8 BACK IN
STREET, where he conducted an Oyster Sa
loon for so many years,
If you want a good, sqtfare meal o:
Oysters in any style, caM on Tam,
A fin: etock Of CANDIES ANDNUTS.alHoop’s Pits have won high praise for
their prompt and efficient yet easy action,
Ways on baad,
FOR THE —SUPERSTITIOUS.
HIS OLD sfAND ON PINE
rious Topics.
CALIFORNIA GOVERNORS,
Fron the Very First to the Very Lest
ae
The list of Governors of California’ from
Peter H, Burnett’s administration down to
the present time is of interest, and will call
up many pleasant reminiscences among our
old pioneers, The State roster gives the full
list, whith the time they served as follows :
Peter H, Burnett, elected November 13,
1849 ; inaugurated December 20, 1849, resigned January 8, 1851. Died at San Francisco, May, 1895. ees :
John -McDougal (Lieutenant Governer),
inaugurated January’8, 1851; died at San
Francisco, March 30, 1866.
John Bigler, elected September 3, 1851 ;
inaugurated anuary 8, 1852; re-elected
September 7, 1853 ; maugurated January 7,
1854; died in Sacramento November 29,
1871.
J. Neely Johnson, elected September 5
1855 ; inaugurated January 9, 185t-; died a’
Salt Lake August 31, 1872.
John B. Weller, elected September 2,
1857 ; inaugurated January 8, 1858; died
at New Orleans August 17, 1875.
Milton S. Latham, elected September 7,
1859; inaugurated January 9, 1860; resigned January 11, 1860; .died at New
York March 4, 1882,
John G, Downey, (Lientenant-Governor),
inaugurated January 14, 1860.
Leland Stanford, elected September 4,
1861; inaugurated January 10, 1862, Died
at Pala Alto, June 80, 1893.
Henry H. Haight, elected September 4,
1867 ; inaugurated December 5, 1867. Died
at,San Francisco, September 2, 1878,
Newton Booth, elected September 6,
1871 ; inaugurated December 8, 1871; resigned February, 1875. Died at Sacramento,
July 14, 1892.
Roimualdo (Lieutenant-Governor), inaugurated February 27, 1875.
William September 1,
1875 ; inaugurated December 9, 1875, ,Died
at San Francisco, March 15, 1885.
George C, Perkins, elected September 3,
1879, inaugurated January 8, 1880,. Now
United States Senator.
George Stoneman, elected November 7,
1882 ; inaugurated January 10, 1883,
Washington Bartlett, elected September
2, 1885; inaugurated January 8, 1882. Died
in office, at Oakland, September 12, 1887.
R. W.Waterman, (Lieutenant-Governor),
inaugurated September 13, 1886. Died at
San Diego, April 12, 1891.
H. H. Markham, elected November 4,
1890; inaugurated Jaunary 8, 1891.
James H. Budd, elected November 8,
1894 ; inaugurated January, 1895.
Pacheco,
Irwin, elected
“AGE, MATURIY
ae
“PURITY
asa
re mi
« x
5 <
I 4
2 “.
‘3 pa.
ul ‘ m
9 >
M "
BS re)
° >
0° z
.
me) m
DISTILLED, STORED, AND BOTTLED
UNDER THE TREASURY AND INTERNAL REVENUE: LAWS AND REGULATIONS OF THE KS. GUARANTEEING
TO THE CONSUMER> PURITY, AGE,
MATURITY. ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION FOR TONIC AND
2 STIMULATING PROPERTIES.
CROWN DISTILLERIES CO,
OISTILLERS AND BOTTLERS,
i PACIFIC COAST STORES,
100 AND 102 FRONT STREET,
Saw Francisco, Cav .
A.ISOARD & SON,
Sole Agents for Nevada Connty.
There See
Are.
Others.
But they’re not half as good
for Sunburn, Chapped Hands
and Face as ‘*Opal Cream,”
It leaves the skin ‘#oft and
white, and is “neither sticky
nor greasy. For gentlemen's,
use after shaving it, has no
equal, Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
Our Perfect Toot Powder is
a fragrant, harmless dentifrice.
Preserves the teeth and hardens the.gums. ‘T'wenty-tiy
cents at
Vinton’s.
=> 7a =>
Drugs,
Stationery.
BROAD STREET.
FOR SALE!
One 10-in. Steam Pump—
Station Pump.
Two 6-in, Sinking Pumps,
Copeland & Maxwell, makers.
Two Boilers, 44x16. 9
One Hoisting Engine, 12x36
Reels for Flat Cable.
Two Flat Ropes, 5x4 in.,
each 620 feet long.
Two Safety Cages.
*One Blower (Baker's) No. 4.
One Boring Outfit, consisting of Engine, Boiler, Derrick,
Tools, etc., in good condition,
Enquire of
TuEo, WETZEL,
Derbec Mine.
NOTIOR TO °Contractors 2 Builders.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
First-class Plumbing and Water Pipe Work
Connection Taps made to Main.
Brass and Plumbing Goods
of all kinds in stock.
Water and Gas Pipe.
Hardware,Stoves, Paints, Oil,
Varnishes. .
IRON, STEEL AND COAL.
CROCKERY,
' (Cutlery, Guns and Pistols.
Plated Ware, ;
Hose, Belting and all kind of
Mining Supplies.
I have the only first-class
Plumber in the County.
GEO. E. TURNER,
UNION HOTEL.
One g-in.Plunger Shaft ‘
Pump. NORTHWAY & MORRIS Props.
8x9 in. Pump Column, —_
One Engine, 10x20, . First-Class in all its Appointments:
All Sunny Rooms.
W. U. Telegraph Office in the Ho-ise.
Stopping place for all states and busses,
Elegtric Lights throughout the building,
rendering it absolutely safe from fire.
Has the largest and most modern dining
room in the city, with the freshest and best
the markets afford.
TAKE NOTICE-—No Chinese employed.
in the House, rs
The new management of the Union Hotel,
with its constantly adding improvements,
make it the finest and most popular resort
in the mountains of Northern-Central California,
Empire Stable,
Broa St., Nevada City, opp. National Exchange
Hotel,
JAMES HENSESSY,: “ Prop’r.
The Empire Livery Stable
has the largest lot of
HORSES, CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
4
To be found in thispart ° the State.
Teams with elegaut Buggies, Wagons and
Hackato let at short notice and on reasonable
terms. :
The horses are free from “vice, of. good style,
and capable of going as fastas amy gentleman
cares to drive.
-. W. BE. F, DBAL,
Attorney-at-Law «.
Rooms 51, 52 and 53 Nevada Block
66, 67 and 69 Pine Street, Nevada City.
——
)
wont perpen eames PEO
Gentlemen :
Woonsocket Rubber Boots we stated to him that all
Rubber Boots having Woonsocket Brand thereon
are guaranteed to you. Openly we state for the
Benefit of your customers that every pair Concentrated Duck Boots with leather soles or with usual
Rubber soles are guaranteed to give best satisfaction for service. Miners especially who appreciate
a good article must be pleased when you recommend
to them the Celebrated Woonsocket Brand Rubber
Messrs. CARTER & JOHNSTON, 68
Nevada City.
When your Mr. Carter selected
J. KE. OARR, ©
~ WOONSOCKED RUBBER CO
T. HH. CABR,
PROPRIETORS OF THE—
Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Store,
Masonic Building, Cor. Pind and Commorcial Stroots, Nevada City’
2 KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
School Books,
‘Blank Books.
Complete Stock of Drags, Patent Madicaes, Oil, Tanisha Ete
Miscellaneous Books,
Periodicals,
Pictorials,
MV agazines.
Finest Brands of Cigars iu Nevada City.
FIFTY. CE
bir re
ing store,
o'clock,
catches 'em,
tina, W. C,
receive reward,
For Sale.
Lost,
Swart Has Charge Again.
Lost.
Wilson inventor.”
Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in
Jength inserted under this head for 60 Centa
a week or $2 a thonth,
10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month,
ble invariably in advance. .
Each additional line
PayaHouse of seven rooms and fine “large lot
in Nevada City for sale very cheap for
cash. Apply at Schmidt Bros. cigar store,
A Buggy Robe was lost between Nevada
City and Jones Bar, on Sunday, Oct. 6th,
Vinder please leave at Chas, (rimes’ clotho7iw
Michell’s Dancing School.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s class meets every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children's class every Saturday afternoon ut 2
Social every Saturday night, Private lessons at hall orat residence, #25
Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph
Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices
a8-tf
On Sacramento street, a small pocket
electro magnetic battery, engraved, ‘‘AcPerson
finding it, please return to this office and
ol2-lw
=>
>
COLFAX STAGE,
ac = pirate Daily.
Fare, $1.25
Timetable :
A nice, shady, 16-:nile drive, with exce!lent scenery and no high trestles,
® °
Leave at 11:30 A. M. connecting withNo,
. East aud No. 2 West bound trains, Dus
ters furnished free.
Orders left at Hennessey’s stable. will be
promptly attended xo. af oh
os
Hotel
SAN PRANCISCO,
Nevada City’ Undertaking Company.
GEORGE A, GRAY, Mahager.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
13 BROAD STREET, NEVADA CiTyY.
Telephone No. 28, Residence on Coyote 8t.
May be called after 10 Pp, Mm. from Union
Nevada County Harrow Gauge R i
TIME TABLE NO, 51.
Trains will leave and arrive at Nevada City on
and after Wriday, June 14, Lsub, as
follows: :
LEAVING FOR COLFAX,
“1 Daily; connecting with Lo
5-30 A I cal Train arriving at San
raucisco via, Btockton at 4.16 P, M.
» Dally connecting with Over.
12. 15 r M land ‘Train leaving San
rancisco at 7:00 A. M,
Daity,-connecting with Over
1.45 P a . land ‘Trains arriving at San
Yraucisco at 10:45 P, M,
Daily connecting with Over11.00 P ry land Train leaving San Franciseo at 6.00 P.M. :
LEAVING FOR GRASS VALLEY ONLY
DAILY. Fare on thi
3°45 A i" 25 conta, pc
AKRIVING FROM COLFAX,
3:30 ATI
isco at 6:00 P, M.
Daily, connecting with Overland Train leaving San FranDally, connecting with Over.
land Train from Kast,
with Dally, o y
4-55 P Fi Overland. Train “leavice
jan Francisco at 7:00A, M.
Daily conneetin {th 1
9 50 P a . len y co & with local
baving Bacramento 00
M, and all points South, . oe
ARRIVING FROM GRASS VALLEY,
. Dally. Far 1,30 P rt pe Aa @on this train
= JOuM F. KIDDER,
res. & Gen'l. M '.
EDW’D. Ww. BROWN, Superintendent. =”
‘
at
SCHMIDT BROS.,
Pine Street, Nevada City
Leading Cigar Dealers.
—In Stock—
Leading Lady / General Arthur,
The Best pembont Imp’td,
strella
5 Cent < Bohemia
CIGAR ps oe Club,
in the City. <
e
Harmonia
THOS. S. FORD,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
( FFICE—LONES BUILDING, COR. COM:
mercial and Pine streets, ‘ ‘
a
FRANK T. NILON,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
( FFICE—MORGAN &
Nevada City, Wi 7 ey il practice in all the
W. W. WAGGONER, .
‘Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Sau & Keberts’ Bleck ANE Vuae Sin.
j
\ROBERTS’ BLOCK,"
EPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR A Suis
D uty U. 8. Mineral Surveyer. ated te Weal
sll tess cep igen ss
=