January 21, 1887 (4 pages)

A OITY EIR LINE eeping, jvc ment JES, Line, you. —_——pomee CARR, VERYCc. ity. ' THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1887 ——————— SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. # Beginning January~14th, 1887, the . for the Dany Traxsubscription price ScriPr will he as. follows: One Year. Six months. . . Three months BY CARRIER TO CIty SUBSCRIBERS Per week at Seaton tare .15-cen The many mail subscribers who ice at the price herewill be given the have paid in adyar tofore prevailing benefit of the reduction. ee od HERE AND THERE. The bottom hag dropped out of the wagon roads and the stages are triveling on winter time. _ Snow fell night_before-last on the ridges surrounding this city. A soaking rainstorm prevailed here. An effort is being made to re-estabSaas lish_an, Encampment: of the Champions of the Red Cross at this city. : William Matthews (or Mathers), the ice cutter who was hurt at Boca Monday by a fall, died early Tuesday morning. He was buried at Truckee, Mrs. John Cunningham died. at Grass Valley yesterday, -Her brother is Charles 8, Wells, formerly of this county, but. now working in the San Francisco Alta office. A _ correspondeut ' writing der the rain that hay since set in.’ The regular meeting of the Woman’ Christian Temperance Union: will. be held at two o’clock thisafternoon” in the-vestry of the Methodist Church, and the Band of Hope will meet at the same place an hour later, County Treasurer MeNulty on Wednesilay paid into the State Treasury $27,381.07. Of this the State refunded $1,581.73 to the county, that being the amount of commissions allowed for collection of the State’s share of the taxes, Tidings ; of consumption, He was aged about 72 years. A general invitation is extended to those ladies and gentlemen who are willing to sing in the cantata of on o'clock this evening. The Champion Weather Item. Judge Walling, Sheriff Lord, Conrt Reporter McAllister and several others were talking at the Courthouse yesterday noon about the weather. “Rain came down pretty fast early this morning,’ remarked the Sheriff. “Nothing compared to the way it did one day when I'was a boy living over at Rough and Ready,” observed the Judge. “Tellus about it,” urged MeAllister, “There ain’t much to tell,” said the Judge, “and you may not believe. me when I’mdone. One of our neighbors had in his yard a big barrel with both ends knocked out. It lay on the ground with the bunghole turned up. The rain came down in such quantities that it went into the bunghole faster than it could run out of the ends.?’ ODO Claims Allowed. Gt The State Board of Examiners have passed upon the claims of Nevada county for the maintenance of aged indigents, and warrants have, been drawn for the same forthe several years since the act making the allowance took effect. These warrants aggregate $7,798.38. It now. only requires an order from the Board of Supervisors’ authorizing the County. Treasurer to receipt for the same, in order te get this money. County Treasurer McNulty and Geo. E. Robinson learned these~facts during their recent trip te Sacramento; A Mashed Thumb. Thomas Andrew came down from Washington Wednesday to have Dr, H. 8. Welch perform a surgical operation on one of his thumbs which bad been badly mashed in some machinery. It is not yet determined whether the amputation of the thumb will be necessary. Mr. An. drew’s home is at Grass. Valley. A Good Appointment. County Treasurer McNulty has resigned the postmastership at.Moore’s Flat, and Charles Hegarty is his duly appointed successor. Mr. Hegarty is one of the leading businessmen of that section, and “will satisfactorily discharge the duties of the office. . The Rapidity of Progress Toward Health. Even when a nempdy for bt ‘ease is selected, depen in some .measure upon the manner in which it is laken. I a¥,interrupted doses can ford no fair test of the efficacy of any however salutary. Taken poses at prescri inter: curative will effect the from Moore’s Flat on Wednesday _ says: “About three incheg of snow fell yesterday, but it is rapidly disappearing unJason F. Nutter diea. Wednesday morning at. 4:30 o’clock, at the residence of his son-in-law, Samuel Avery. Death was the result Deceased came to Grass Valley about ten years since. “sther,’’ which is to be produced soon under the auspicesof the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic,to attend the rehearsal which will be held in Hunt’s Hall at half past seven Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns; and-all Skin: ‘Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, ‘or. no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. cure sick headache. A hard-finished house of five rooms. Conveniently located. Will . at $10 nth Enquire fice of the Nevada County Land AssoDIDN'T GET HIM, vont a Correspondent. ts various towns he went to. He walk to the proprietor : “I represent the Weakly ——~ —— of being an-able and.careful writer.” the man of business. regularly every week.’” about?” i “Mining.” ~ know anything about mining.” ence. You could get the news from those who do.’ want on the subject.” “Oh, my, that would never do for ‘a journal like ours. ‘ You see those local hewspaper men can’t. be depended on. They exaggerate and in other ways misrepresent. It does very well, you know, for them to print most anything, but a journal like ours should give only the most thoroughly reliable and scientific articles. Will you act—for us??? “No, sir.” “But remember, sir, that ours is the only paper on the coast that is a friend to the miners,” “T said no, sir.”’ “Good day, sir.’’ “Good day.” ' ; The “only friend of the miners” still gets its mining news from various parts of the State out of the local papers. They would serve it right if they drcpped it. from: their exchange list and let it depend upon its own resources. 090. The IXL Mine of Washington. Work is progressing favorabl y at George J, Binder’s IXL mine on Poorman’s creek 24 miles northeast of this city and six miles from the town ‘ of Washington. A mill will be erected in the Spring, and in thé meantime the preparations for the systematic working of the ledge are going on. This claim has quite a history. It was worked fifteen years ago with an‘araspartners took the bullion and went to town toconvert it into coin and pay what bills were owing. Instead of attending to business, he had “a run with the boys’? ‘and squandered the money. After the next clean-up the other partner said: he would show partner number one how to doup business in shape, but he too fell into the hands of the Philistines. Trouble with creditors resulted in the mine being shut down, A tunnel had been run in 75 feet showing a ledge 15 feet thick and giving 852 feet of backs. Recently ten tons of ore was worked at the California mill. The regult was 5 per cent. of sulphurets worth $52 50 per ton and $4 ton in free gold. It ] is estimated the ore will mill $14 a ton, including sulphurets, and that there are. 600,000 tons of such ore in the claim. . Mr. Binder,-who came out last May from Rochester, New York, is obiaining a patent to the ground. He has ample capital to properly » develop its riches. ~~ lant pgs ght 4 To Grass Valley Saturday Night. The ladies and gentlemen who gave the musical and*dramatic entertain: ment at this city Tuesday evening under the management of Mrs. Farley will appear Saturday ‘night at Van’s Opera House ‘in Grass ‘Valley. Besides the vocal and instrumental performances by the talented musicians of the combination, the extremely laughable comedy of “Off the Stage” will be rendered. The Grass Valleyans-should turn out in full force, as the entertainment is a splendid one in all respects and well worthy of patronage. ; <tc heme Those Drunken Boys. The San Francisco papers are~slandering Nevada City by publishing an item_to the effect that two young boys were found dead drunk on one of the streets here. Grass Valley is where it all happened. The saloon keeper from'whom the boys got the whisky says they told him they wanted it for a. widow woman who sent them after it. They bought ten cents’ worth and took it away in a bottle, S ccaunmenemenmsnsanmmmree eee _.ucklen’s Arnica.Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, tf DeHavay's Dyspepsia Destroyer will e rented month. the .of. “The Only Friend of the Miners” Wants An agent fora certain journal recently visited this city in search of subscribers. He also had another duty to perform, and that was to appoint correspondents for the paper at the ed into a business place here and said T have been recommended to if possible engage you as our Nevada City correspondent, as you have the reputation “What salary do yoy pay?” ‘asked “We send you our paper at half price—a dollar and a half a year—as long as you continue to write letters “What would you expect me-to write “Mining! Why, bless you, I don’t * “But that wouldn't make any differ“But why don’t you clip what you need from the papers here? They have all there is going, and as soon as it transpires. I always look to the local papers for what information I tra. After a good clean-up one of the . ’ ever been made against them. EET ss eH RNR Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Incure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption, Carr Bros. _ bon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shilol’s Consumption Cure.” » Carr Bros. eta: A Question Above Politics. monies suggestive rendered to our ‘Republic. “When ol ‘Father Time’ on the pages of history as a nobl oppositionto this resolution.”? oy ree A Comparison of Salaries. is $7,000. follows: . Butte, ninth class, $9,000. _ Solano, tenth class, $6,000; additional for jailor. _ Humboldt, eleventh class, $5,000 In other counties it is a $1,500 additional as tax collector. Colusa, fourteenth class, $8,000. population, $7,000. Tax Collector. less than 10,000 population, $7,000: Fresno and Tehama _twenty-sixtl Tax Collector. tional as Tax Collector. tional as Tax Collector. San Bernardino, thirty-fourth class 7,786 population, $7,000. additional as Tax Collector. See eee gt, : A Large Purchase of Lands. as the Bartlett pear belt. The association is not a greedy, grasping concern. It will not inflate prices, but proposes to sell, for the present at least, its lands at the prices they were graded by the railroad company. Some persons will doubtless arise to dispute this, on the ground that corporations do not ordinarily possess souls. Nevertheless it is true. The Association being an extensive buyer had concessions made to it by the railroad, and from that concession the Association derives its profit. It is not likely that these or any other lands in the county suitable for cultivation-will be obtainable at present prices a few months hence, The same quality, equally well situated, are beitig sold at from three to thirty timea.as much elsewhere. A constantly growing demand here augurs a marked increase in values to be coming soon: Sa pnesnetaigianes : Second Appearance of the Amateurs.~ There was a marked improvement in the attendance at the Theatre Wednesday evening. The performance was a pleasing one, the exercise being sufficiently varied to satisfy all tastes. The musical numbers were all well given, . and the two-act drama of “The Last Loaf” was put on in good shape considering the limited pumber of times it had been rehearsed.i ienertneathian neeemeeeen nes eT The Bottom of the Sea. Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty teeth whitened and cleansed with that. incomparable dentrifice, the fragrant SOZODONT. Nor is. coral rosier than the gums in which such teeth are set. So say the ladies, who}: are the best judges in such matters. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediatelyrelieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. oe ee, Over a million bottles-of Dr. Gunn’s year, and not a single complaint has Catanru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh SHiLon’s cough and consumption “Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of BourTuar hacking cough can be so.quick+ ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it, De: When the resolution concerning the restoration’ of General Stoneman to the retired list of army officers was up in the Assembly: the other day, Mr. Sims of this city made the following speech: ‘Mr, Speaker, Ido not apprehend asingle dissenting voice tothe . .’ resolution before the House. Of whatever as a nation we may be guilty,surely we will not be. guilty of the sin of -. ingratitude, and whatever we may forget never shall be forgotten. the saviors of our country. The battle-field has -. been’ referred to in a thrilling and pathetic manner, and the deeds of our heroes have been portrayed. The boom of the gun is no longer heard. The smoke of the battle has cleared away, ambulances crowded with the wounded,the dying, are no longer seen. Martial music has given place to harof_peace and continued .quiet,.and 20h among. the heroes who led theincdmrades through the blood-stained grasses to “conquest. stands our ex-Governor, George Stoneman. Whocan forget the privations he endured and the. services he has shall become. old, blind, paralytic, and shall fall from the throne which he now occupies, amid the ruins ‘of many. centuries; Géerge Stoneman’s name shall ‘glitter hero. Not'a voice will be raised in Qaned The salary of the Sheriff of Nevada, which is a county othe eighth class, with $600 additional for collecting taxes, $2,500, Placer, twelfth class, $9,000, with Mendocino, sixteenth ‘class, 12,800 Yolo, eighteenth class,11,772 population, $6,000, with $1,000 additional as Santa Barbara, twenty-fourth class, class, $7,000, with $1,200 additional as Stanislaus, twenty-ninth class, 8751 population, $6,000,° with’ $1,000 addiSan Diego, thirty-first class, population 8,618, $6,500, with. $1,200 addiInyo, forty-sixth class, less than 3,000 population, $4,000, with $1,000 The Directors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association evidently have faith in the future of this county,’ and believe there is to be a growing demand for lands for fruit-growing and agricultural purposes. They have just completed the purchase from the Southern Pacific Railroad company of 2,480 acres lying within the region commonly known + -F peat seeds of ‘all kinds at Can Bitters haye been sold during the-past-. --For-lame pack, side or chest, us. Carr Bros. standard brands of garden and flowe ‘seeds at Carr Bros. geta free sample of the little Chie Washing Powder. ° a ee by that terrible cough: Shiloh’s cur is the remedy for you. “Carr Bros. At Grass Valley, January 1sth, 1887>to Joh) Padden and wife, a daughtes” =" —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— PERSONAL MENTION. San Francisco. in town yesterday.’ ; George Bitind, of the firm of Bran ‘& Stich, is very ill. Charles E.-Clinich, of Grass Valley was in town yesterday. returned from San Francisco. have returned From San Francisco. city. District Attorney Long has past day or two. sister is lying dangerously ill. d sent about a mc ith. Charles H. Ecdy, will today celebrate the 12th anniversary of the date Rosenberg Bros. of the Pilace Dry Goods store at this city. Charles is a e popular salesman. Two first-class fitters and cutters, besides any number of assistants, are now busily engaged. in turning. out work at.the merchant tailoring establishment of Messrs. Barrett, Lobecker & Morrison on Commercial street in this city. . The firm have by: supplying as good arid fashionable clothing as can be. found in the State built up a trade that extends over a large territory. They have regular ‘patrons not Nsuly in various parts of this county, bubin Placer and Sierra as well. They invariably give satisfaction in fit, style and quality of goods. Their prices rably below the figures 8 , ments for equity good clothing. They are’ extensive importers of Scotch tweeds, cassimeres and broad-cloths, and have a fine assortment of samples of other domestic and foreign goods to select from. ‘Read the advertisement, 1 Greatly Excited. Not a few of the’citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over the astounding fact, that several of their friends who had been . Pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffer. ing with that dreaded monster, Consumption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, theonly remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, *Colds, Asthma’ and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1; All True. ite A letter has just been received from a reliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and all who use it speak in the same terms. I have performed cures that seem miracles.”’ We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers. to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for this valuable preparation, es. Se Wanted, Two rooms suitable for housekeep-’ ing for family, near National Hotel. Apply at the hotel. tf na inti WILL you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure -you._ Carr Bros, Just Arrived, Fresh vegetable, flower and*fiel Geo. D. McLean of this county is in Public Administrator Osborne was Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morgan have Mrs. Frank Power and daughter The daughter of E. Booth is seriously ill at her father’s home in_ this been looking after business matters at Sacremento and San Francisco for the Mrs. Frank Smith of Washington passed through tlie city Wednesday on her way to San Francisco where her George J. Binder-and wife lekve_to-. day for Rochester, New York, to attend the-golden wedding of Mr. Bind} -tude.—J. W. Watson in Life, “er’s parents. They expect to be ab-. ar on which he entered the employ of charged by San Francisco establish: . the—the—postoffice, . ‘Two Fish Stagies,. They tell of a singular thing that happéned at Greenwood’ lake the other day. The little son of Mr. Wishbone, 7 years of age-—the son, not the old man—had been in the habit of feeding the pickerel that abound in‘the lake, especially one of enormous size, One day the little fellow, while engaged at this froma boat in front of his father’s residence, fell overboard, and this identical pickerel, with @ memory of the past worthy of all praise, swam to the boy, took the lappel of his jacket ‘. stenderly in his mouth, and swam. with him to the shore. Then seeing that tte lad was unconscious it ran up to the house and brought the family down. It waited only long enough tosee the boy resuscitated, and then went away. The father has been looking ever since for the fish to reward it, : Another singular case is that of a lad rs who, walking on the banks of the Bronx, heard plaintive cries. She looked about and saw suspended in a tree a small catfish, scarcely able to struggle, and beseecDing help. The lady climbed the tree, released the * trembling fish, who appeared to have been there about a week. But how he got there is unexplainable unless he was thrown there by some inhuman angler.“No sooner had the little animal touched the ground than ho knelt at the lady's feet, kissed the hem of her garments, and manifested the most extreme joy and gratitude, finally throwing himself into the water amid profuse apologies for being obliged to depart. “And, yet there are people who say that fish are incapable of gratiInsolvent Notice. Pe SUPERIOR CoURT vent Debtor. William Seaman havin; filed in this Court hig petition, schedule an: inventory in insolvency, be insolvent>~ The Sheriff of the County ot Nevada i hereby directed to take may be b of all his deeds, vouchers, books of accoun and papers, and to keep the same safel tate. debts to erson, firm or co ‘or his use. bidden to transfer or deliver any Fame as herein ordered of said debtor be Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge o Court, of the said county of Nevada Court, of the Courtroom of the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal, on the Twenty-Eighth 1887, at 10 o’clock a, M. their debta and choose’ one or more ag anes of the estate of said debtor. tis further ay of February & newspaper of general circulation, pub: lished in the said county of Nevada, as of. thre-said day set for tors. insolvent be stayed. Dated Nevada City, Jemruary 20th, 1887. . ALLING, Judge of popenet Court, Attest: F.G. Brarty, Clerk, More Than He Could Stand. Featherly, who was making an evening call, had been hovering between hope and despair for months, but badn't the nerve to put the important question, when Bridget opened the door and said: “Can. I speak wid yez wan minute, Miss Clara?” “Certainly, Bridget. What is itt” “Wud ye plaze tell me wat-it’ll be for breakfast?” “Oh, yes. Pray excuse mo, Mr, Featherly. I think, Bridget, -we—will have fried sweetbreads. Papa is very fond of them.”: “How wull I,cook’em, mum?” “First wash them very carefully, Bridget, .anddrywithalinencloththenlardthemwitbnar. rowstripsoffatsalt pork set closely together use Pie forthispurposcalardingneediolay bh os weet. . Wie Kind yet wetten. i aay Naki! Tia breadsin acléanhotfryingpanwhichhasbeen gantly printed from large, clear, new ty De, wollbuttéredandcooktoafinebrownturningfreteats Cusested pads ete Lee a ig ee rn tbhepar lacrseps ' That is all, . Sey up with the times should fail to examridget.” ine this new work, which is “Thank yez,” said Bridget. SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, Exit Bridget, leaving young Featherly ina . yp THOROUGH AND COMPLETE state of tremendous excitement, . Karl Merz’ Piano Methed is the cown“Miss Hendricks,” he began; “Miss Clara-— ing success of this Well known author, and KARL, MERZ’ PIANO METHOD! BY DR. KARL MERZ, O PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED has so quickly come into general use as Mera? New Piano Method. The best teachers throughout the country unite “tir Proneuncing it far superior to any work y dear Clara ; is rapidly taking the place of all other inClare: ” Clas will you—oh, will you be atraction books for this favorite instrument, my wi—— We want But let us retire from this sacred scene,— Every Music Teacher New York Sun. Who reads this advertisement, to write tows at once for full déscriptive cireular of this Breat work, containing also many testimohials from well known teachers who are using the book.” It will pay teachers to look into the matter. Although containing more mattorthan any other Piano Method now before the public,itis sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods, Price 83 00, by mail, post paid, TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED, One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. Our Modern “Esop. A Groceryman once had‘an Apprentice who was young.and green. in the ways of the World. “Let me teach you how to Succecd in Life,” said the Groceryman; and he forthwith proceeded to Initiate him into the ways that lead*ta,. Fortune. He showed him how to Sand the Sugar, put, Beans into the coffee, trim down the Weights, place a False bottom in the measures, and substitute decayed vegetables for good ones whenever the customer’s back was turned. In course of time the Apprentice became more dexterous in tho business than the Groceryman himself, at which the latter's heart rejoiced exceeding]; “Hereafter, my son,” said he, “I will let you go to market and buy the store supplies, Here is my bank book; go and pay cash for all you. purchase.” But instead of going to market the Apprentice hurried to the bank, drew out all his master’s Money, and hied him away to Canada. Moral—As the twig is bent the tree is inmo clined.—The Judge. ; ‘ Teachers are invited to send fora sample copy of this new work, with the privilege of returning if not what they want, Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent freeon a plication, Teachers should write tous for terms and discounts, S. Brainard's Sons, Publishers, Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Wh. “TREE. TREES! TREES! 8 AGENT FOR W. R. STRONG.& CO., Tam prepapared to furnish To Soothe the Savage Breast. “Mary, suppose you sing something.” “Oh, it’s so late, Charlie. I'm afraid it'll awake every one.” ; “That's too bad,” exclaimed Charley with every appearance of distress, “But why do you want me to sing, dear?” she tenderly inquired. eh, “Why, you see,” Hie replied, “a fellow I owo $5 to has been waiting outside all evening for me, and I thought may be if you’d sing a little he'd go away. ”—Pittsburg Dispatch. TREES AND PLANTS At Sacramento Prices, Politic, Gilhooly has a fine pointer, but Gus De Smith has none. ; “Letus go hunting to-morrow,” said Gus. “But how will you get along without a dog? }—— You haven't got any?” j21-2w] HB Catalogue free on application. W. HH. CRAWFORD. __ ‘Of course I_haven’t any dog. If I hada ' dog of ny own, do you suppose I'd ask you to go along?”"—Texas Biftings. The Thing He was Most in Need of. Applicant—I'd like a—a—a—pl-place in— Empire Livery Stable, Broad st., Nevada Cityy opp, National. Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY,HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Postmaster—Ah, indeed! preference? Applicant—The—the—im-immediate de-dolivery de-department, sit.—Pittsburg Chronicle, “Have you any ts roprietor, seeds at Carr Bros. tf SuiLon’s Vitalizer is what you nee for Constipation, Loss of Appetité; Diz ziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle.» Can Bros. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitte: is the best remedy in the wide worl Swagr’s photographs are’ second 1, none it\.the State. Go and see spe. imens at his gallery on ‘Broad street two’ doors ‘above Luetje: & ‘Brand’: Prices low. __ 9 Geo Arr you made miserable by indige: tion, Constipation Dizziness, Loss « Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s V talizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros, Wuy will you cough when Shiloh‘ Cure will give immediate relief. “Pri: 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Carr Bro . CURES *: oh For Dyspepsia and Liver Complain: . Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted 2 yin inod rence anor . agai, . Srae” . S*RSGS, . ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It neve: Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, —~ : $ mutate CamPre: teal . Saari “Wom, . HORACE EWINC’S ; 3 < Ware clover, alfalfa, timothy, re: Bites, Galls, Swinney, Th . rl (; 3 . I . ) sive \ nr Meat te gram rity . rag . S. Sina tenn ve é Leading Grocery ‘and Family. Provision Stope Italian rye grass and other kinds o: . Banions, Spe \ t jules. field grassds, at Carr Bros. tf Bros. tf Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and othe Go to.Chas. E. Mulloy’s store anc SLEEPLESS nights, made miserabl * 3st" . Mexican Tho Farmer needs it in his house, bis stable, . and his stock itin The Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State, Teams. with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms, The horses are free from vice, of good style y . oing as fast as any. genileman chres to drive, i 1 * “. and capable of i y ‘Good Saddle Horses always on hand, i ; CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY @ I ~ RU RNISHED,NEVADA THEATER. Two Nights Only! MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVE'GS, January 24th and 26th, Mustang _ Liniment . UNCLE TOM COMPANY, The Greatest Attraction Extant this Season. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY New and Elaborate Scenery by Wm. T. Porter, the celebrated Scenic. Artist and a Powerful Company of 24 4.Fur is BA VA Colored Plantation Quartette, i GRAND SCENIC EFFECT. Tho Miner needs it in case of emergency. The needs it—can’t get along without it, yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs supply afloat and ashore. jer needs {t—it is bis best “Prices a Proposals for Ditch Work. "FAIS ARE WANTED FOR THE CON. B struction of three miles more or Fo : OF THE ounty of Nevada, State of California. lu the matter of William Seaman, an Insolby. which it appears that he is an insolvent debtor, the said William Seaman is hereby declared to possession of al the estate,real and personal,of the said Wm. = Seaman, Insolvent debtor, except such as law exempt from execution, and unt! CLOTHING, , _ : til the cRPolntment of.an assignee of his.es; te. A i persons are forbidden to pay. any he said insolvent, or to deliver any property belonging to him, or to any rporation, or association The said debtor is hereby forproperty until the further order of this Court, except red. it is further ordered that all the creditors and appear before the the Superior eee Will be Sold ata Great Sacrifice . of that day, to prove ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, ten as the said paper is published, before he-—meeting. of crediAnd_it-i#-turtherordered. that. in the meantime all proceedinga against the said Cross & Simonds, Attys for Insolvent, ja2i v0 SACRO. = Store every article required for family sold atthe lowest market rates. FOR 30 DAYS, BUGINNING JANUARY: 1st, 1887. nese oye 8 1 MY ENTIRE STOCK OF ‘ GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. AND DRY Goons, 7 8 : Positively the BEST. BARGAINS Ever Offered IN NEVADA orry. eens Hepecially Low Prices on. Fine Chinchilla -Overcoats, — 24 Linke Fine French Beaver Coats, 2 a _Boy’s Overcoats and Uisters, ‘. Men’s Cassimere and Dress Suits, a Suits for Boys’ of all ages, . ‘ 7 Boots and Shoes, _ Rubber Goods of all kinds, a “at DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. _ I am now ready to undersell two stores in the county-—one North Bloomifield—and quantities I get special all competitors, . khave!.3 . at Nevada City and oneat + : as I buy forcash and. in large.) bargains. ties These are the only stores in the own Clothing Manufacturing. I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my goods are brought direct from New York. : Remember, L. HYMAN of the San_ Francisco Opposition Stores is the man who brought prices down in Ne-« vada county. county that do ‘their ry M. J. NOLAN is manager: of my Store at North « Bloomfield, Call and price the goods: whether you'want to buy “or + not. We are always pleased to show them, : L. HYMAN, ‘i ‘Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores. __, Nevada City — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Meat Market. ‘ North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite’ Mrs, Edward's” Hotel. me iy AT TIE NATIONAL EXCHANGR BOOK STORE ‘ @ ¥ Can be found everything in the tine of a Fancy Stationery, ~Blank Books, School Books, Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &c} . COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FELLED, . n i, BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY. —_————————— ee as *“*“Beehiwe o 2 % IN NEW ADA. orTrwzw. y oe “or Proprietor, ye’ ‘ nel —— ‘There will always be found at. this first-class 'Gr e use, which will bé 4 > A " ree fee! Bs famehpreets accent th ALSO ON HAND THE VERY Best. OR" > e : ee AGRGH Air. pealees SR A VARS sh Fee A WINES AND BIQVO Rs Se tins SN i cer Re caine

A OITY EIR LINE eeping, jvc ment JES, Line, you. —_——pomee CARR, VERYCc. ity. ' THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT, NEVADA CITY, CAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1887 ——————— SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. # Beginning January~14th, 1887, the . for the Dany Traxsubscription price ScriPr will he as. follows: One Year.. Six months. . . Three months BY CARRIER TO CIty SUBSCRIBERS Per week at Seaton tare ..15-cen The many mail subscribers who ice at the price herewill be given the have paid in adyar tofore prevailing benefit of the reduction. ee od HERE AND THERE. The bottom hag dropped out of the wagon roads and the stages are triveling on winter time. _ Snow fell night_before-last on the ridges surrounding this city. A soaking rainstorm prevailed here. An effort is being made to re-estabSaas lish_an, Encampment: of the Champions of the Red Cross at this city. : William Matthews (or Mathers), the ice cutter who was hurt at Boca Monday by a fall, died early Tuesday morning. He was buried at Truckee, Mrs. John Cunningham died. at Grass Valley yesterday, -Her brother is Charles 8, Wells, formerly of this county, but. now working in the San Francisco Alta office. A _ correspondeut ' writing der the rain that hay since set in.’ The regular meeting of the Woman’ Christian Temperance Union: will. be held at two o’clock thisafternoon” in the-vestry of the Methodist Church, and the Band of Hope will meet at the same place an hour later, County Treasurer MeNulty on Wednesilay paid into the State Treasury $27,381.07. Of this the State refunded $1,581.73 to the county, that being the amount of commissions allowed for collection of the State’s share of the taxes, Tidings ; of consumption, He was aged about 72 years. A general invitation is extended to those ladies and gentlemen who are willing to sing in the cantata of on o'clock this evening. The Champion Weather Item. Judge Walling, Sheriff Lord, Conrt Reporter McAllister and several others were talking at the Courthouse yesterday noon about the weather. “Rain came down pretty fast early this morning,’ remarked the Sheriff. “Nothing compared to the way it did one day when I'was a boy living over at Rough and Ready,” observed the Judge. “Tellus about it,” urged MeAllister, “There ain’t much to tell,” said the Judge, “and you may not believe. me when I’mdone. One of our neighbors had in his yard a big barrel with both ends knocked out. It lay on the ground with the bunghole turned up. The rain came down in such quantities that it went into the bunghole faster than it could run out of the ends.?’ ODO Claims Allowed. Gt The State Board of Examiners have passed upon the claims of Nevada county for the maintenance of aged indigents, and warrants have, been drawn for the same forthe several years since the act making the allowance took effect. These warrants aggregate $7,798.38. It now. only requires an order from the Board of Supervisors’ authorizing the County. Treasurer to receipt for the same, in order te get this money. County Treasurer McNulty and Geo. E. Robinson learned these~facts during their recent trip te Sacramento; A Mashed Thumb. Thomas Andrew came down from Washington Wednesday to have Dr, H. 8. Welch perform a surgical operation on one of his thumbs which bad been badly mashed in some machinery. It is not yet determined whether the amputation of the thumb will be necessary. Mr. An. drew’s home is at Grass. Valley. A Good Appointment. County Treasurer McNulty has resigned the postmastership at.Moore’s Flat, and Charles Hegarty is his duly appointed successor. Mr. Hegarty is one of the leading businessmen of that section, and “will satisfactorily discharge the duties of the office. . The Rapidity of Progress Toward Health. Even when a nempdy for bt ‘ease is selected, depen in some .measure upon the manner in which it is laken. I a¥,interrupted doses can ford no fair test of the efficacy of any however salutary. Taken poses at prescri inter: curative will effect the from Moore’s Flat on Wednesday _ says: “About three incheg of snow fell yesterday, but it is rapidly disappearing unJason F. Nutter diea. Wednesday morning at. 4:30 o’clock, at the residence of his son-in-law, Samuel Avery. Death was the result Deceased came to Grass Valley about ten years since. “sther,’’ which is to be produced soon under the auspicesof the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic,to attend the rehearsal which will be held in Hunt’s Hall at half past seven Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns; and-all Skin: ‘Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, ‘or. no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. cure sick headache. A hard-finished house of five rooms. Conveniently located. Will . at $10 nth Enquire fice of the Nevada County Land AssoDIDN'T GET HIM, vont a Correspondent. ts various towns he went to. He walk to the proprietor : “I represent the Weakly ——~ —— of being an-able and.careful writer.” the man of business. regularly every week.’” about?” i “Mining.” ~ know anything about mining.” ence. You could get the news from those who do.’ want on the subject.” “Oh, my, that would never do for ‘a journal like ours. ‘ You see those local hewspaper men can’t. be depended on. They exaggerate and in other ways misrepresent. It does very well, you know, for them to print most anything, but a journal like ours should give only the most thoroughly reliable and scientific articles. Will you act—for us??? “No, sir.” “But remember, sir, that ours is the only paper on the coast that is a friend to the miners,” “T said no, sir.”’ “Good day, sir.’’ “Good day.” ' ; The “only friend of the miners” still gets its mining news from various parts of the State out of the local papers. They would serve it right if they drcpped it. from: their exchange list and let it depend upon its own resources. 090. The IXL Mine of Washington. Work is progressing favorabl y at George J, Binder’s IXL mine on Poorman’s creek 24 miles northeast of this city and six miles from the town ‘ of Washington. A mill will be erected in the Spring, and in thé meantime the preparations for the systematic working of the ledge are going on. This claim has quite a history. It was worked fifteen years ago with an‘araspartners took the bullion and went to town toconvert it into coin and pay what bills were owing. Instead of attending to business, he had “a run with the boys’? ‘and squandered the money. After the next clean-up the other partner said: he would show partner number one how to doup business in shape, but he too fell into the hands of the Philistines.. Trouble with creditors resulted in the mine being shut down, A tunnel had been run in 75 feet showing a ledge 15 feet thick and giving 852 feet of backs. Recently ten tons of ore was worked at the California mill. The regult was 5 per cent. of sulphurets worth $52 50 per ton and $4 ton in free gold. It ] is estimated the ore will mill $14 a ton, including sulphurets, and that there are. 600,000 tons of such ore in the claim. . Mr. Binder,-who came out last May from Rochester, New York, is obiaining a patent to the ground. He has ample capital to properly » develop its riches. ~~ lant pgs ght 4 To Grass Valley Saturday Night. The ladies and gentlemen who gave the musical and*dramatic entertain: ment at this city Tuesday evening under the management of Mrs. Farley will appear Saturday ‘night at Van’s Opera House ‘in Grass ‘Valley. Besides the vocal and instrumental performances by the talented musicians of the combination, the extremely laughable comedy of “Off the Stage” will be rendered. The Grass Valleyans-should turn out in full force, as the entertainment is a splendid one in all respects and well worthy of patronage. ; <tc heme Those Drunken Boys. The San Francisco papers are~slandering Nevada City by publishing an item_to the effect that two young boys were found dead drunk on one of the streets here. Grass Valley is where it all happened. The saloon keeper from'whom the boys got the whisky says they told him they wanted it for a. widow woman who sent them after it. They bought ten cents’ worth and took it away in a bottle, S ccaunmenemenmsnsanmmmree eee _..ucklen’s Arnica.Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, tf DeHavay's Dyspepsia Destroyer will e rented month. the .of. “The Only Friend of the Miners” Wants An agent fora certain journal recently visited this city in search of subscribers. He also had another duty to perform, and that was to appoint correspondents for the paper at the ed into a business place here and said T have been recommended to if possible engage you as our Nevada City correspondent, as you have the reputation “What salary do yoy pay?” ‘asked “We send you our paper at half price—a dollar and a half a year—as long as you continue to write letters “What would you expect me-to write “Mining! Why, bless you, I don’t * “But that wouldn't make any differ“But why don’t you clip what you need from the papers here? They have all there is going, and as soon as it transpires. I always look to the local papers for what information I tra. After a good clean-up one of the . ’ ever been made against them. EET ss eH RNR Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Incure is sold us on a guarantee. It cures consumption, Carr Bros. _ bon, Ind., says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shilol’s Consumption Cure.” » Carr Bros. eta: A Question Above Politics. monies suggestive rendered to our ‘Republic. “When ol ‘Father Time’ on the pages of history as a nobl oppositionto this resolution.”? oy ree A Comparison of Salaries. is $7,000. follows: . Butte, ninth class, $9,000. _ Solano, tenth class, $6,000; additional for jailor. _ Humboldt, eleventh class, $5,000 In other counties it is a $1,500 additional as tax collector. Colusa, fourteenth class, $8,000. population, $7,000. Tax Collector. less than 10,000 population, $7,000: Fresno and Tehama _twenty-sixtl Tax Collector. tional as Tax Collector. tional as Tax Collector. San Bernardino, thirty-fourth class 7,786 population, $7,000. additional as Tax Collector. See eee gt, : A Large Purchase of Lands. as the Bartlett pear belt. The association is not a greedy, grasping concern. It will not inflate prices, but proposes to sell, for the present at least, its lands at the prices they were graded by the railroad company. Some persons will doubtless arise to dispute this, on the ground that corporations do not ordinarily possess souls. Nevertheless it is true. The Association being an extensive buyer had concessions made to it by the railroad, and from that concession the Association derives its profit. It is not likely that these or any other lands in the county suitable for cultivation-will be obtainable at present prices a few months hence, The same quality, equally well situated, are beitig sold at from three to thirty timea.as much elsewhere. A constantly growing demand here augurs a marked increase in values to be coming soon: Sa pnesnetaigianes : Second Appearance of the Amateurs.~ There was a marked improvement in the attendance at the Theatre Wednesday evening. The performance was a pleasing one, the exercise being sufficiently varied to satisfy all tastes. The musical numbers were all well given, . and the two-act drama of “The Last Loaf” was put on in good shape considering the limited pumber of times it had been rehearsed.i ienertneathian neeemeeeen nes eT The Bottom of the Sea. Yields no pearl that can exceed in beauty teeth whitened and cleansed with that. incomparable dentrifice, the fragrant SOZODONT. Nor is. coral rosier than the gums in which such teeth are set.. So say the ladies, who}: are the best judges in such matters. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediatelyrelieved by Shiloh’s Cure. Carr Bros. oe ee, Over a million bottles-of Dr. Gunn’s year, and not a single complaint has Catanru cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh SHiLon’s cough and consumption “Use D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Tur Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of BourTuar hacking cough can be so.quick+ ly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it, De: When the resolution concerning the restoration’ of General Stoneman to the retired list of army officers was up in the Assembly: the other day, Mr. Sims of this city made the following speech: ‘Mr, Speaker, Ido not apprehend asingle dissenting voice tothe . .’ resolution before the House. Of whatever as a nation we may be guilty,surely we will not be. guilty of the sin of -. ingratitude, and whatever we may forget never shall be forgotten. the saviors of our country. The battle-field has -. been’ referred to in a thrilling and pathetic manner, and the deeds of our heroes have been portrayed. The boom of the gun is no longer heard. The smoke of the battle has cleared away, ambulances crowded with the wounded,the dying, are no longer seen. Martial music has given place to harof_peace and continued .quiet,.and 20h among. the heroes who led theincdmrades through the blood-stained grasses to “conquest. stands our ex-Governor, George Stoneman. Whocan forget the privations he endured and the. services he has shall become. old, blind, paralytic, and shall fall from the throne which he now occupies, amid the ruins ‘of many. centuries; Géerge Stoneman’s name shall ‘glitter hero. Not'a voice will be raised in Qaned The salary of the Sheriff of Nevada, which is a county othe eighth class, with $600 additional for collecting taxes, $2,500, Placer, twelfth class, $9,000, with Mendocino, sixteenth ‘class, 12,800 Yolo, eighteenth class,11,772 population, $6,000, with $1,000 additional as Santa Barbara, twenty-fourth class, class, $7,000, with $1,200 additional as Stanislaus, twenty-ninth class, 8751 population, $6,000,° with’ $1,000 addiSan Diego, thirty-first class, population 8,618, $6,500, with. $1,200 addiInyo, forty-sixth class, less than 3,000 population, $4,000, with $1,000 The Directors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association evidently have faith in the future of this county,’ and believe there is to be a growing demand for lands for fruit-growing and agricultural purposes. They have just completed the purchase from the Southern Pacific Railroad company of 2,480 acres lying within the region commonly known + -F peat seeds of ‘all kinds at Can Bitters haye been sold during the-past-. --For-lame pack, side or chest, us. Carr Bros. standard brands of garden and flowe ‘seeds at Carr Bros. geta free sample of the little Chie Washing Powder. ° a ee by that terrible cough: Shiloh’s cur is the remedy for you. “Carr Bros. At Grass Valley, January 1sth, 1887>to Joh) Padden and wife, a daughtes” =" —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— PERSONAL MENTION. San Francisco. in town yesterday.’ ; George Bitind, of the firm of Bran ‘& Stich, is very ill. Charles E.-Clinich, of Grass Valley was in town yesterday. returned from San Francisco. have returned From San Francisco. city. District Attorney Long has past day or two. sister is lying dangerously ill. d sent about a mc ith. Charles H. Ecdy, will today celebrate the 12th anniversary of the date Rosenberg Bros. of the Pilace Dry Goods store at this city. Charles is a e popular salesman. Two first-class fitters and cutters, besides any number of assistants, are now busily engaged. in turning. out work at.the merchant tailoring establishment of Messrs. Barrett, Lobecker & Morrison on Commercial street in this city. . The firm have by: supplying as good arid fashionable clothing as can be. found in the State built up a trade that extends over a large territory. They have regular ‘patrons not Nsuly in various parts of this county, bubin Placer and Sierra as well. They invariably give satisfaction in fit, style and quality of goods. Their prices rably below the figures 8 , ments for equity good clothing. They are’ extensive importers of Scotch tweeds, cassimeres and broad-cloths, and have a fine assortment of samples of other domestic and foreign goods to

select from. ‘Read the advertisement, 1 Greatly Excited. Not a few of the’citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over the astounding fact, that several of their friends who had been . Pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffer. ing with that dreaded monster, Consumption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, theonly remedy that does positively cure all throat and lung diseases, Coughs, *Colds, Asthma’ and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. drugstore, large bottles $1; All True. ite A letter has just been received from a reliable person in San Bernardino county, saying: ‘The National Horse Liniment will do more than is claimed for it. It is the best liniment I have ever used, and all who use it speak in the same terms. I have performed cures that seem miracles.”’ We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers. to the above, and also that W. D. Vinton is agent for this valuable preparation, es. Se Wanted, Two rooms suitable for housekeep-’ ing for family, near National Hotel. Apply at the hotel. tf na inti WILL you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure -you._ Carr Bros, Just Arrived, Fresh vegetable, flower and*fiel Geo. D. McLean of this county is in Public Administrator Osborne was Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Morgan have Mrs. Frank Power and daughter The daughter of E. Booth is seriously ill at her father’s home in_ this been looking after business matters at Sacremento and San Francisco for the Mrs. Frank Smith of Washington passed through tlie city Wednesday on her way to San Francisco where her George J. Binder-and wife lekve_to-. day for Rochester, New York, to attend the-golden wedding of Mr. Bind} -tude.—J. W. Watson in Life, “er’s parents. They expect to be ab-. ar on which he entered the employ of charged by San Francisco establish: . the—the—postoffice, . ‘Two Fish Stagies,. They tell of a singular thing that happéned at Greenwood’ lake the other day. The little son of Mr. Wishbone, 7 years of age-—the son, not the old man—had been in the habit of feeding the pickerel that abound in‘the lake, especially one of enormous size, One day the little fellow, while engaged at this froma boat in front of his father’s residence, fell overboard, and this identical pickerel, with @ memory of the past worthy of all praise, swam to the boy, took the lappel of his jacket ‘. stenderly in his mouth, and swam. with him to the shore. Then seeing that tte lad was unconscious it ran up to the house and brought the family down. It waited only long enough tosee the boy resuscitated, and then went away. The father has been looking ever since for the fish to reward it, : Another singular case is that of a lad rs who, walking on the banks of the Bronx, heard plaintive cries. She looked about and saw suspended in a tree a small catfish, scarcely able to struggle, and beseecDing help. The lady climbed the tree, released the * trembling fish, who appeared to have been there about a week. But how he got there is unexplainable unless he was thrown there by some inhuman angler.“No sooner had the little animal touched the ground than ho knelt at the lady's feet, kissed the hem of her garments, and manifested the most extreme joy and gratitude, finally throwing himself into the water amid profuse apologies for being obliged to depart. “And, yet there are people who say that fish are incapable of gratiInsolvent Notice. Pe SUPERIOR CoURT vent Debtor. William Seaman havin; filed in this Court hig petition, schedule an: inventory in insolvency, be insolvent>~ The Sheriff of the County ot Nevada i hereby directed to take may be b of all his deeds, vouchers, books of accoun and papers, and to keep the same safel tate. debts to erson, firm or co ‘or his use. bidden to transfer or deliver any Fame as herein ordered of said debtor be Hon. J. M. Walling, Judge o Court, of the said county of Nevada Court, of the Courtroom of the City of Nevada, County of Nevada, Cal, on the Twenty-Eighth 1887, at 10 o’clock a, M. their debta and choose’ one or more ag anes of the estate of said debtor. tis further ay of February & newspaper of general circulation, pub: lished in the said county of Nevada, as of. thre-said day set for tors. insolvent be stayed. Dated Nevada City, Jemruary 20th, 1887. . ALLING, Judge of popenet Court, Attest: F.G. Brarty, Clerk, More Than He Could Stand. Featherly, who was making an evening call, had been hovering between hope and despair for months, but badn't the nerve to put the important question, when Bridget opened the door and said: “Can. I speak wid yez wan minute, Miss Clara?” “Certainly, Bridget. What is itt” “Wud ye plaze tell me wat-it’ll be for breakfast?” “Oh, yes. Pray excuse mo, Mr, Featherly. I think, Bridget, -we—will have fried sweetbreads. Papa is very fond of them.”: “How wull I,cook’em, mum?” “First wash them very carefully, Bridget, .anddrywithalinencloththenlardthemwitbnar. rowstripsoffatsalt pork set closely together use Pie forthispurposcalardingneediolay bh os weet. . Wie Kind yet wetten. i aay Naki! Tia breadsin acléanhotfryingpanwhichhasbeen gantly printed from large, clear, new ty De, wollbuttéredandcooktoafinebrownturningfreteats Cusested pads ete Lee a ig ee rn tbhepar lacrseps ' That is all, . Sey up with the times should fail to examridget.” ine this new work, which is “Thank yez,” said Bridget. SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, Exit Bridget, leaving young Featherly ina . yp THOROUGH AND COMPLETE state of tremendous excitement, . Karl Merz’ Piano Methed is the cown“Miss Hendricks,” he began; “Miss Clara-— ing success of this Well known author, and KARL, MERZ’ PIANO METHOD! BY DR. KARL MERZ, O PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED has so quickly come into general use as Mera? New Piano Method. The best teachers throughout the country unite “tir Proneuncing it far superior to any work y dear Clara ; is rapidly taking the place of all other inClare: ” Clas will you—oh, will you be atraction books for this favorite instrument, my wi—— We want But let us retire from this sacred scene,— Every Music Teacher New York Sun. Who reads this advertisement, to write tows at once for full déscriptive cireular of this Breat work, containing also many testimohials from well known teachers who are using the book.” It will pay teachers to look into the matter. Although containing more mattorthan any other Piano Method now before the public,itis sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods, Price 83 00, by mail, post paid, TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED, One with American and One with Foreign Fingering. Our Modern “Esop. A Groceryman once had‘an Apprentice who was young.and green. in the ways of the World. “Let me teach you how to Succecd in Life,” said the Groceryman; and he forthwith proceeded to Initiate him into the ways that lead*ta,. Fortune. He showed him how to Sand the Sugar, put, Beans into the coffee, trim down the Weights, place a False bottom in the measures, and substitute decayed vegetables for good ones whenever the customer’s back was turned. In course of time the Apprentice became more dexterous in tho business than the Groceryman himself, at which the latter's heart rejoiced exceeding]; “Hereafter, my son,” said he, “I will let you go to market and buy the store supplies, Here is my bank book; go and pay cash for all you. purchase.” But instead of going to market the Apprentice hurried to the bank, drew out all his master’s Money, and hied him away to Canada. Moral—As the twig is bent the tree is inmo clined.—The Judge. ; ‘ Teachers are invited to send fora sample copy of this new work, with the privilege of returning if not what they want, Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent freeon a plication, Teachers should write tous for terms and discounts, S. Brainard's Sons, Publishers, Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Wh. “TREE. TREES! TREES! 8 AGENT FOR W. R. STRONG.& CO., Tam prepapared to furnish To Soothe the Savage Breast. “Mary, suppose you sing something.” “Oh, it’s so late, Charlie. I'm afraid it'll awake every one.” ; “That's too bad,” exclaimed Charley with every appearance of distress, “But why do you want me to sing, dear?” she tenderly inquired. eh, “Why, you see,” Hie replied, “a fellow I owo $5 to has been waiting outside all evening for me, and I thought may be if you’d sing a little he'd go away. ”—Pittsburg Dispatch. TREES AND PLANTS At Sacramento Prices, Politic, Gilhooly has a fine pointer, but Gus De Smith has none. ; “Letus go hunting to-morrow,” said Gus. “But how will you get along without a dog? }—— You haven't got any?” j21-2w] HB Catalogue free on application. W. HH. CRAWFORD. __ ‘Of course I_haven’t any dog. If I hada ' dog of ny own, do you suppose I'd ask you to go along?”"—Texas Biftings. The Thing He was Most in Need of. Applicant—I'd like a—a—a—pl-place in— Empire Livery Stable, Broad st., Nevada Cityy opp, National. Exchange Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY,HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Postmaster—Ah, indeed! preference? Applicant—The—the—im-immediate de-dolivery de-department, sit.—Pittsburg Chronicle, “Have you any ts roprietor, seeds at Carr Bros. tf SuiLon’s Vitalizer is what you nee for Constipation, Loss of Appetité; Diz ziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia Price 10 and 25 cents per bottle.» Can Bros. For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bitte: is the best remedy in the wide worl Swagr’s photographs are’ second 1, none it\.the State. Go and see spe. imens at his gallery on ‘Broad street two’ doors ‘above Luetje: & ‘Brand’: Prices low. __ 9 Geo Arr you made miserable by indige: tion, Constipation Dizziness, Loss « Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s V talizer is a positive cure. Carr Bros, Wuy will you cough when Shiloh‘ Cure will give immediate relief. “Pri: 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Carr Bro . CURES *: oh For Dyspepsia and Liver Complain: . Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted 2 yin inod rence anor . agai, . Srae” . S*RSGS, . ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It neve: Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, —~ : $ mutate CamPre: teal . Saari “Wom, . HORACE EWINC’S ; 3 < Ware clover, alfalfa, timothy, re: Bites, Galls, Swinney, Th . rl (; 3 . I . ) sive \ nr Meat te gram rity . rag . S. Sina tenn ve é Leading Grocery ‘and Family. Provision Stope Italian rye grass and other kinds o: . Banions, Spe \ t jules. field grassds, at Carr Bros. tf Bros. tf Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents Bowen’s, Cox’s, Reid’s and othe Go to.Chas. E. Mulloy’s store anc SLEEPLESS nights, made miserabl * 3st" . Mexican Tho Farmer needs it in his house, bis stable, . and his stock itin The Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State, Teams. with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms, The horses are free from vice, of good style y . oing as fast as any. genileman chres to drive, i 1 * “. and capable of i y ‘Good Saddle Horses always on hand, i ; CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTLY @ I ~ RU RNISHED,NEVADA THEATER. Two Nights Only! MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVE'GS, January 24th and 26th, Mustang _ Liniment . UNCLE TOM COMPANY, The Greatest Attraction Extant this Season. THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY New and Elaborate Scenery by Wm. T. Porter, the celebrated Scenic. Artist and a Powerful Company of 24 4.Fur is BA VA Colored Plantation Quartette, i GRAND SCENIC EFFECT. Tho Miner needs it in case of emergency. The needs it—can’t get along without it, yard. The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs supply afloat and ashore. jer needs {t—it is bis best “Prices a Proposals for Ditch Work. "FAIS ARE WANTED FOR THE CON. B struction of three miles more or Fo : OF THE ounty of Nevada, State of California. lu the matter of William Seaman, an Insolby. which it appears that he is an insolvent debtor, the said William Seaman is hereby declared to possession of al the estate,real and personal,of the said Wm. = Seaman, Insolvent debtor, except such as law exempt from execution, and unt! CLOTHING, , _ : til the cRPolntment of.an assignee of his.es; te. A i persons are forbidden to pay. any he said insolvent, or to deliver any property belonging to him, or to any rporation, or association The said debtor is hereby forproperty until the further order of this Court, except red. it is further ordered that all the creditors and appear before the the Superior eee Will be Sold ata Great Sacrifice . of that day, to prove ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, ten as the said paper is published, before he-—meeting. of crediAnd_it-i#-turtherordered. that. in the meantime all proceedinga against the said Cross & Simonds, Attys for Insolvent, ja2i v0 SACRO. = Store every article required for family sold atthe lowest market rates. FOR 30 DAYS, BUGINNING JANUARY: 1st, 1887. nese oye 8 1 MY ENTIRE STOCK OF ‘ GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS AND CAPS. AND DRY Goons, 7 8 : Positively the BEST. BARGAINS Ever Offered IN NEVADA orry. eens Hepecially Low Prices on. Fine Chinchilla -Overcoats, — 24 Linke Fine French Beaver Coats, 2 a _Boy’s Overcoats and Uisters, ‘. Men’s Cassimere and Dress Suits, a Suits for Boys’ of all ages, . ‘ 7 Boots and Shoes, _ Rubber Goods of all kinds, a “at DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. _ I am now ready to undersell two stores in the county-—one North Bloomifield—and quantities I get special all competitors, . khave!.3 . at Nevada City and oneat + : as I buy forcash and. in large.) bargains. ties These are the only stores in the own Clothing Manufacturing. I buy the cloth and get it made up. So I save the wholesalers’ profit. Most of my goods are brought direct from New York. : Remember, L. HYMAN of the San_ Francisco Opposition Stores is the man who brought prices down in Ne-« vada county. county that do ‘their ry M. J. NOLAN is manager: of my Store at North « Bloomfield, Call and price the goods: whether you'want to buy “or + not. We are always pleased to show them, : L. HYMAN, ‘i ‘Proprietor of the San Francisco Opposition Stores. __, Nevada City — Commercial Street, opposite Kent's Meat Market. ‘ North Bloomfield — Nearly opposite’ Mrs, Edward's” Hotel. me iy AT TIE NATIONAL EXCHANGR BOOK STORE ‘ @ ¥ Can be found everything in the tine of a Fancy Stationery, ~Blank Books, School Books, Printed Books in Cloth and Fine Bindings, ALBUMS, :: SILVER WARE :: CUTLERY SPECTACLES, JEWELRY, DOLLS, TOYS, &c} . COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY FELLED, . n i, BRAND & STICH, Proprietors. GENERAL INSURANOE AGENOY. —_————————— ee as *“*“Beehiwe o 2 % IN NEW ADA. orTrwzw. y oe “or Proprietor, ye’ ‘ nel —— ‘There will always be found at. this first-class 'Gr e use, which will bé 4 > A " ree fee! Bs famehpreets accent th ALSO ON HAND THE VERY Best. OR" > e : ee AGRGH Air. pealees SR A VARS sh Fee A WINES AND BIQVO Rs Se tins SN i cer Re caine