August 19, 1874 (4 pages)

, + Brvrevnensy Sunes bb ie k NEWADA CITY, CAL,* Cael werent si » Wednesday, August 19, 1874. 2 nee Shirking. J. G, Holland had fora subject for ene of his lectures, ‘‘Working and Shirking,”” in’ which, as usual, -he said many good} things. He maina . ae that the disposition to shirk seems constitutional with the human race; that it commenced with-Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden; the ian tried to shift the burden of his guilf upon-the woman, and the a. cra her beguiler; and that from that day to this their descendants have shown that sinning and shirking“are inseparable conipanions.» He maintains that there is a disposition prevalent in this couutry to shirk all personal, . social,~and political responsibility, One cause of 80 much shirking is a disposition to acquire sudden wealth re be Bally Qeanscti ‘by foreign capitalists,and,the smaller man charged the serpent with being [not only in the prosperity of the: N « o ht ¢ ._Inwonmatton wanted of Willie Har___member of the community strives to iifty, or a hundred’ times more than _ Without giving‘a just amount of: la-ehter.the. profession, andwant~ to \ they-are compelled to, ‘very prudg_ this, by inquiring of the assessors and without being obliged {é pay in labor. tae legitimate , price for it. “Each get from the Fesults of bis labor, ten, the labor is worth.’ It is this that fills our large -cities with’ beggars, Peter Funks, thieves and gamblers; they are. trying to sequiré wealth borfor it, “It is this disposition that makes so many office seekers; they RA SEER A NSRP STN ANP CE eft Me tes grinananannontnananassnnn . ‘Why it is Wanted. ‘ It is frequently asked why the of: ficers of the Narrow Gauge Railroad ‘Company cannot. commence work with the amonnt they have Collected, and-if more is required, bond_the road and procus ital at dow. rates. of interest. Se Par ag we can learn, the reason is ‘that the officers of the Comphny intend building the road for the benefit of the' pecple and stockholders; that if money is obtained by bonding the road, it may at some future time be gobbled up stoekholders will lose the umount of their subscription. ‘The-officers propose to have the majority of the . stock owned by -residents of the. county; by men who have an iuterest road;.but in the interest of the, people andcounty at large. .We think they shouldbe commended for the matter. The “more _ stochholders there.are the better. It is: wanted to have the road in reality.a people’s road, . If all will come forward and do their duty in-subscribing accord-. ing to their means, the ‘road . will be built, and ‘when it is completed, the old ery of ‘monopoly’? cannot be: rung. Those opposed to railroads t ‘to'lim with 4 large roll of ballots, Sayigg: ‘‘Here, John, take them, -F:} pocket and commenced peddling them, out at, every opportunity. Three hours had elapsed before‘ he ‘discovered that he had been industriously peditting the tickets of his rival J. A: Mason. —Bee.’ wassaillng t rough the air in~ his balloon the other day, when he and his companion *‘distinctly. heatd the On the earth had attempted jin this ‘woy to burst the balloon-and-destroy the yeyagérs;—As an instance of pure mischief this will take a very high rank, Fernando valley, Los Angeles county, promises~to become’ as great ay Sapiens cetbddcieae sansa Sead aus teat teats ae ‘Goop Joxg on Daemax.—The boys tell a good.joke on Dreman,, one of the candidates at the Primary yesterday. An acquaintance rushed vp have been working like the. d—1 for youall day.” Without locking at them Dreman put the ballcts in hig “Mr. Sr MONS, an English feronant, whizzing of three Fits shots 1a very . cldse proximity to the caf of th balloon; and.the. subsequent. report of . he rifle pr riff 6s." Sume miscreant Rigs +0. } : Ged THE region of country-areund San i 5 : . 4 population as ig represented by population ‘for ‘Tax Bro Heap,—In 1870 the papulation of the States in the Union wag.in round-numbers 38,000,000. There are seventy-four members of. the United States ‘Senate, making “oie Senatorial representative to 513,513 of population. Fourteen States —viz: California, Atkansas, . West Virginia, Minyésota, Kansas,’ Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Is. land, Florida, Delaware, Nebraska," less population than is represented “by one Senator, while onlytwelve States have each as much or more of two Senators. One New York Senator represents over two millions of people, one Oregon Senator a little Lover forty-five thonsand,and one Nevada Senator twenty-one thousand. “Tn the Jower House of Congress ‘there are 292 représentatives. froy the States, an averace pil to about 134,000, in round ‘numbers af population: Neither Dg laware,:: Nebraska, @regon or Nevada have enough & representative Oregon has a little. more than ‘oie half enough, and Nevada not: onethird enough; yet the people of these Oregon and Nevada—each’‘ have a/building them, now have an opportunity to pat fp their money and free them from such objections. ‘ Another Sheol. ee The Second Primary school had toéome. ‘The Board of Education, want positions, no matter of: what} we believe, will take into considersort, 80 it precludes the necessity of labor for their bread. Itis this disposition that fills all the professions to overflowing with quatks; men seek such employment, because, in their estimation, it promises large results ut little cost. They shirk before they shirk ever after, There are lawyers made in a-day, ard physicians in abundance, who’ are as ignorant of any knowledge of science as they vere when they were born. Long periods of training for the prof ssions, and patiently pursucd ap. . prenticeships‘to the arts aud trades are almost unknown; People. shirk their responsibility in church mat‘ers; they leave all the work to be done by the few, and they give what ingly. Itis so in political matters, and so in everything. The follow: . ing remark are so good, and apply with such force at the present time, 1n this county, that we copy theimn entire: “Society, lite the parish, has its burdens; and these burdens are usually borne by a‘few. We ‘say of one man that he is public spirited, and of another that he is not public spirited. We mean that one is wil-. ling to assume his portion of the duties and burdens of society, or of the general public, and that the other is not. If some public enterprise is proposed which natnrally appeals to the generosity of men ag citizens — lovers of the general good—members of society—then we see who is ready to bear his proportion of the burdens of society, and who is disposed to shirk them, We shall find, T am sorry to believe, that the majority of men shirk the pecuniary burdens df society, and yet are quite willing to share in the results of the sacrifices of others. Ifa park isto be laid out or a thousand shade trees are to be planted, ‘er a public library is to be established, (or he might have said 4 seminary or railroad to be built, ) ‘or anything is to be done for the general good, which must be done voluntarily, by men acting as citizens— as members of society—we shall find that a few will contribute generously, and that the many wilk contribute niggardly, and always among these many, the miserly rich. The ghirking multitude are quite willing to believo that what.ought to be done will be done by somebody, and quite ready to be pensioners upon the bounty of their betters, with the privilege of abusing them. Most men do what they are obliged by Jaw to do, and no more; and we can ascertain how willingly they do even collectors of taxes.” ™ > rison, aged 13, who on the 4th of Jast November, left bis home in San #rancisco, and has not since been heard from. ~He'would be noticed on account of his large black eyes, Uur cptemporaries may relieve a sadly distresse@ mother by copying this uotice. Forward information, to the Sonoma Demoorat, Santa Rosa. J. pation at their next meeting, the pro priety of establishing another school for the accommodation of this large ‘number. It is altogether too many for one room or one “teacher, still that number has been crowded’ into \ ; one or more of the Primary schools “of Grass Yalley for some tine. All x ens the other schools in the building, we learved> yesterdiy, had increased their number considerably, Ce = ae ire Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. . : August 17, 1874. Davie, Mr, Rodda. ° Departures by the Colfax Stage ‘ August 15, 1874. Antone Tam and wife, H. Atwater, Hi. Atwater, i; Dreytiiss, Wtscheg, Henry. Thompson, Thos. O’Key, 8. Cadyew, Mra. Burns, W. H. Lamb. Pe T. T. Davenport, Agent. tino Blue Tent Scheol, We learn from residents of Blue the teacher. highest, balloon life thus far_.during —his over New York and Vermont week before last. After ascension of his because the Government’ paid for 111-pupils yesterday, and still more T. J. Barnes, C, Richards, Mr. Tent, that the school there under tbe charge of Miss Aggie Farrell, of this city, is progressing very rapidly, and that there is general satisfaction with’ Tar aeronaut Denalson made the trip landing petroleuin oil producing, locality-as the oil.district of Pennsylvania, “At ithe point where the Southern Pacific Wailroad is to pasy through a tunnel nearly a milein length,crude petrolenm now,6ozes: fromthe mountain side it considerable quanties, and it/is thought the flow of oil throdgh the tunnel, when completed, . will be very covsiderable. . ‘Boring . for oil’’ is going ow at several places in that vicinity now, andthe. showings are very flattering, ° Some careful figurer states that nearly ninety railroad companies in this country have failed to meet inAsrest. upon their obligations during the past year. Theamount of bonds thus dishonored is put at the enormous sum Of three hundred and fifty million dollars, Tuis gives & new und important interest to the inovenant to control and regulate railroads. and shows that the bondhotdes and stockholders. of many of . ‘these corporations are far greater sufferers than the people’ who patronize the roads. iba A p.sastrous railroad ‘collision occurred on the Philadelphia and Reading Ruilroad at Cornell’s:. station, below Bristol. Three persons were killed and twenty wounded, A misplaced switch caused the accident. _M. S. Laraam has filed his answer to the railroad suit of Mr. Reese. It isa very. Jengthy document. Tt charges the Central Pacific Railroad 48 being the’party plaintiff in inter-: est and denies the allegations of the complaint, _ Tue sidewalk in front of My. Tilton’s residenve is the best, swept sidewalk in Brooklyn. From fifteen hundred to two thousand young at Bloomsbury, Vt., he re-ascended with one companion and reached avheight of 13,300 feet. Such was the stillnéss that even at thisaltitude the voyagers could plainly distinladies daily pass over it with throbbing hearts, softly murmuring the magic word ‘Theodore.’ '—Brooklya . Argus, hs le States have as tuuch voice ii~the United States Senate as do the three and a half million of people of Penn-. sylvania, or the four and a third million of péople of New York, The political “big head’* bas grown about large enough. Herevfter no State should be:created unless there is at least enough population in the tefritory to eutitle it to one representative, Fae : Waatever 1s, 13 Riagur.—I_am an optimtist. I believe. and-ath—sure that there is no’ such thing asevil; that just in the same way that phystcal philosophers ,have long ago agreed that .cold and darkness have no existence, but are simply ‘less hight” -and“tess-treat;”” 5U; too; moral philosophers have got to acknow!ledge that what we call-evil, aye, the very worst fofms of it, are oniy“‘less good.” T believe that: this world is governed by perfectly just laws, aud by a perfectly good and: all powerful God; Iam sure that if I had ‘been God, L.would have made things just as conifortable as possible, consistently with their own best good; and [am notgoing to believe that Gou has done otherways. We think not so, it cannot be so; everything is going right. For either God couldn't or he didn't know how to, but as we presuppose his all powerfulness, and bis perfeet goodness, we must allow that it was because he wold not, and that for very good reasons of his cwn.—Don Fulano, ee a YANKEE gentleman, escorting. a a British friend to view the different objects of attraction in the vicinity of Boston, brought him to Banker Hill. Tuey stood looking at the splendid monument, when the Yankee said: ‘This isthe place where Warren fell.”’ Ah, ‘replied the Englishman, evidently not posted in local historical matters, ‘did it: hurt him mach?” “Hurt him!’ said he, ““be was killed, sir.’’. “‘Ah! he was eh?’ said the stranger, still eying the monument, and computing its height layer by layer. . ‘Well, I should think he would havo been, to full so far.’’ : ot Ovr life is ‘a sermon. Our birth is the text from which we _ start. Youth is the introduction of the discourse, During our manhood we things very bad down hére; but it is . arrange things better, orhe wouldi’t. ' what must one Anna~“He must sin.” guish the noise of the earth below, and could hear the rain pattering on the leaves of the trees, The earth was invisible except as the clouds broke, whenfit was seen through a window, Qbjects were, — of course, very indistinct, an ordinary house resembling & pin-head. The thermometer at this time stood at 62 degreés, Donaldson made the last of his series of:twelve ascensions from New York on Saturday, and landed at Stony Creek, Connecticut, on the shore of the Sound.—Springfield Republican, & Bary Honsrs,—The following rule for the treatment of balky horses should be known. by every person: “The brain of a -horse seems to entertain but one idea at a time; therefore continued whipping only contirms his stubborn resolve, _ If you can, by any means, give hima new subject to think of, you will generally have no trouble in sturting him. A simple remedy is -to Sunpax school teacher—Avna, do to be forgiven?” ‘ take a couple of turas of stout twine. around the foreleg, just below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel, and tiein'a bow knot. At the first check he will generally go dane: ing off, and after going a short dis. tance you can get out and remove the string, to. prevent injury to the tendon in your further drive, WHEN you feel a cough or bronchial affection creeping onthe lungs, take Ayer’s: Cherry © Pectoral, and cure it before it becomes incurable, ; > Tue Cheyennes are reported all coming in to the agency; the drought and the military Made them yield The Kiowas and Comanches are stili raiding. * a1 rt ca cece THE Pacific Mail Steamship Company Directors propose’ to have the Captain or First Officer constantly on deck in the night watch on their ships, in view of the muny recent disasters, ai lana Kisstne in Caurnca.—A Columbia, 8. C., clergyman, who, while prcachlug a Sermon on Sunday evening, perceived. aman and woman under the gallery in the act of kissing each other behind a hymu book, did not loose Lis temper. No! he remained calm. He beamed mildly at the of. fenders over bis Spectacles, «and when the young man kissed her the tifteenth time, he merely broke’ his sermon short off in the middle of “thirdly” and effered a fervent prayer in behalf of “the young man in the he hec-tie and the maiden in the blue bonnet and gray shawl, who were profaning the sanctuary . by kissing one another in pew 73." Aud ty@ congregation said *‘amen,”’ Then the young. woman -pulied her veil down, and the young man gat there and swore softly to himself. He does not go to church’ as much how as he did. oo ams \ _ In Deleware the price for calling the Court ‘ta bloated old rhinoverys” lay down a few -propositions. and prove them. Some of the passages are dull and some are sprightly. At seventy years of age we say, ‘‘Fifthly and lastly,’’ The doxology is sung, The benediction is pronounced. ‘Tie book is closed. It is getting late. Frost on the window pane. Audience gone. Shut up thechurch. The sexton goes home with the key on his shoulder, ete One day you will be pleased with a friend, and the next be disappointed in bim. It will be so to the end; and you must make-up your mind to it, and not a unk ss for very grave cause, Your friend, you have found out, is not perfect. . Nor are you; and you cannot expect: to get much more than you give. You mustlook for much weukness, fovl-’ ishness, and vanity in human nature; itis unhappy if you are too sharp in seeing them.—[(Country Parson. A TALi Western girl named Short, long ioved a certain big Mr. Little; while Little, little thinkiig of short, loved a little lass named Long, ~Lo make long story short, Little pro-> posed to Long, and Short, longed to be even with Little’s shortcomings, So Short, meeting Long, threatened to iwarry Little before long, which ciused Little, in a short wi be, to ulous where a clergyman preaching’ on the “Minintey ox Migeia,* vie 5 denly observed, ‘hear’ a whisper!”’ The change of tone: started: one of the deacons, . who. sat_ below, from a drowsy mood, and, springing to his gallery,” is just $5. e ~ ~ feet, he eried, * it's the boys in the ~— Prescriptions carefully compounded at all Ax'up country woman gave birth to four children last week. When her hysband protested, she whimpered ort, “Shadrach, you kuow how these reaper fecidents are reducing the population,” ~~ A Max named his best heu “Macduff,” because he wanted her to “lay =) Ae . : BORN. retin endian a Ser Neer BS Near the Providence mine, Ang. .18th, 1874, to Joseph Thomas and wife, a daughter. In Nevada city, Ang. 18th, 1874, to Ed. Avery and wife a daught+-r, : In Nevada city, Aug 17th, 1874, to Ed. Harry and wife, a son. arg 4 _—4 we MARRIED. In. Nevada City, Atgw St" 16th, 1874, at ‘ling, Justice of the Pea AtNorth SanJuan, at:the residence of Mr. Taber, by Rev. 1.7 B. Fish, August, 18, 1874, Jay F. Parsons to Migs 0. E. Miller. “With the above notice our office was besieged by friends of the groom, eath bearing a huge gupply of everything good, If ever a pair started ‘agantly good wishes of friénds, the above couple were the ouaes. ay z mercer ne pee THE PEOPLES CHOICE! . +, ‘ i ~ “6 y } —_—_—— + "FOR SUPERVISOR, Ast District, George G. Allan. “ KLECTION,. @ — Wednesday. Sept. 2nd, 1874. _ Nevads, Aug, 19th. L a __ Dissolution. HE co-parthership heretofore existing « between G. E. Withington and C. McKechinie,im the Painting business is this day . dissolved. by mutuu? consent. The business will be curried on as usual atthe old 8. and, om Broad Strect, by G. BE. Withir.gton. All persons in ebted to the late firm are re‘quested to: settle” immediately with G. E. Withinvton, and ell persons having demands against suid firm will present them to him tor payinent, -. G. E. WITHINGTON, C. M*KECHNIE. Nevada, Aug. 19th, 1874, -Re-opening Ball. : A ; — AT the solicitation of manv’ friends‘we are indueed to get up a 4 Grand Ball, To be given at the UNION HOTEL. Nevada City, On Friday Evening, Aug. 28th. ——e No printed Invitations will be issued, but we exiend a cordial invitation to all frends to come, promising them that nothing shall be left undone to insure them as pleasant a party as was ever given in the County. Tickets Five Dollars. EATON & MOORE. " Nevada; August 15th, eee ———. BRICKS. BRICKS. WILLIAM O'DONNELL, V Bish r OULD inform the citizens of Nevada County that he is prepared to fur. ‘First Class Bricks, ae . In Quantities to Suit purchasers from One '‘lhousand toa Million. They will he sold cheaper than they have been sould in this city for the past four years. Thove in want of Good Bricks will do well to give me a call before Purcliasing élsewhere, Ali orders leftat A. LADiMAN’S will be prompt y-attended to. Brick Yard a short distanea beyond the Half Mile House, on the old Grass Valley road.WM. O’DONNELL. > Nevada, Aug. 16th. DRUGS, . MEDICINES, AND. ad insane MINING CHEMICALS, Sue LEAD AND CLAY CRUCIBLis, Sar NEVADA DRUG STORE. E. M> PRESTON, oa een Query: Did tail suort = anede aren ae ove big. Little Id aints, Oils, Varnish, Paria White, Cement besa lene? ess, because Little Whiting, Plaster Paris, &e> kc. ’ si, Also, a full assortment of Choice Liquors, THE was a ludicrously sudden d fum: aca . pen ( a “ ae -) 2 T irticles i sceut from the sublime to the ridicitty, we mia See Ne hours. N. W. Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. Property insured against loss by fire the lowest rates by ¥ es 3 » @ the.gesidence of E. D. Dean, by. J. My Walk-eae, James PEvan ry) THe . to. Miss Mary) J. Darling, “all” of Nevada ‘off on the journey of life with extrav. Forall purposes of a Mw) Curing Costivej NESS, . Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indi. gestion, ntery Foul Stormac), and Breath, Ery. Sipelas, Headache P.les, Rheéuma. tism. Eruptions and Skin Digeas: : _ 48, Billionsnegs, f= Liver Complaint. =——s=Dropsy, Tetter, + -Fmmors aud ait Khenra, Worms, Gout, Ney! Talgia, as a Dinner Pill and Purifying the Blood, are the most cou genial purgative yet perfected. Their eiféets abundantly show how much they excelall other Pilla, They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerfy] tocure. They purge out the foul humor, of the-blood ; they stimulate the sluggish oy part health and tone to the whole beinz —. Theycure not only the very day complaints ° of every body: tut formidable and danger. ous diseases, Most skilful vhysiciank most etnlnent clergymen, and our best citizens, benenits they hove opive: rons these. sy are the safest and best physic for chi). drvn, because mild «8 well as effectual. Be-ing' sugar coated, they are easy to take; and harmless. z ‘ : PREPARED BY ~ DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mags, Practical and-Analytieal Chemists. Sold Sy all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, : AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, For Restoring Gray Hair = To Ivs NaTypaL Viratarry any Corokt —. Advancing years, Sickness Care, disapPointmentand hereditary pre. disposition,al] turn the Hair Gray, and eith. er of them. in. Py Prematurely, , 4a’ AveER's Harm MEW, Vicor, by long Oh nd extensive use, has proven that it immediately ; often renews the growth, am! always sure! y restores its color, when faaed or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hairand its : PhasWee! lost hair regrows with lively -expression falling hair is ehecked and established :thin hair thickens : and faded or gray hair resame their original color. _ Its operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals ~}. ali humors, and keeps the: scalp cool, clean of-th--sealp-ere imposs+bte: Awa dressing for ladics’ hair, the Vicoris . praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and alned for the. soft lustre and ri hueseof tone it imparts. i PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mase : Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggisisand Dealers in Medeine: a ~~ eug19-6m POSTPONEMENT, FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IN AID OF THE und soft—whder wv hich conditions, diseases PUBLI ! — OF KENTUCKY. AND A FULL DRAWING ASSURED: LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE! : \ A postponement of the Fifth. Concert ‘of the Public Library of Kentuckp\has beer 80 generally anticipated, und is sd manifestly for the interest of all concernedsthat it must meet the approval of all, The no variation from the programme now'an: nounced. A suflicient number of tickets had been svuld to have enabled us to have had alarge drawing an the 31st of July,but ® short postponement was considered preterable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that the Fifth Gift Concert Is the Last which will ever be given under this Charter and by the present management, that will: positively and unhequivocally take place as announced on . Monday, 3th November. That the music will be the best the country atfords, arid that_. 20,000 Cash Gifts aggregating $2,500,000 Will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders, LIST O. GIFTS, One Grand Cash Gift. 0. .6 0c $266.000 Oze Grand Cash Gift.. cc. cccccs 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift.... 75,000 One Grand Ca-h Gift.. fiance te 000 One Grand Cash Girt. ..c.c 00s 25,00U 5 Cush Gilts, $20,0v0 each, . 100,000 TO Cash Gifts, 14,000 each. . 140,008 15Cash Gifts, 10,000 each.. 160,006 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each.. 100,000 25 Cash Gitrs, 4000 each.. 190,000 30 Cash Gifts, 3 000 each.. 90,000 50-Gasna Gifts; 2,000 each.. 100,006 100 Cash Gifts, ~1,000 eash.. 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each 120,000 6v0 Cash Gitts, lu0veach 50,000 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 cach. . 950,000 Grand Total,20,000 Gifts, all cash $2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Wivhle Tighete: . aviwinign<s sek assed $50.00 Ln Eg ea emacs Preene Tenth, or each Coupon. .:... 5,00 11 Whole Tickets for.2... te 800,00 22% ‘Dicket@ tor’. 2.6. ei 5.6. 1000,00 Persons wishing to invest should order promptly. either-of the home Office or our local Agents, hie f Liberal ,commissions will be allowed:¢o Satisfactory aycuts, i ony ca ° Circul. rs containing full particulars furnished On application, ‘ aos THUS, K. BRAMLETTE. Agent and Manager. Public Library Bui'ding, Louisville, Ky, OB3TAC.ES TU MARRIAGE. ; ARTY RELIEF FUR YOUNG MEN t the eff.cts of ktrors and Abuses in carly life. Manhvod restored. Lmpediments to marfiage removed. New method of treatment. New-and :emarxable reme-_ + dies. ‘Books and rculars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIAT.ON, No 2 Sonth winth street, GS ; pie: Bt PRESTON, ire lusurance Agent. Nevada, Junegith, oo? « e Philadelphia, Pa,—an in: tituti ving » high reputation ior honorable ce and profeasioua) ski, £ : Ayer’s Cathartie Pills; . Family Physic diserdered organ into action, and they im.Send certifiestes of 2nres peptermed oF e a Sfzom these tne . being purely vegetable, they are entirely “ cline it toshed . _. becomes glossy, pliable ana strengthened — C LIBRARY, . ‘ 6. ONG Monday, November 90th, 1874°~ Day is now absolutely-fixed, and there ve \ \ & \ i \¥ a ing vic rio slo’ bei: __¥@8 A dei! the sch and Mo ing t \. will lolls 7 “thes TT are g arral little ning ee _ yeste juror ance ¢oun sy Distr schor cente the 1 there Ed #18 of leadii $1,00 the fi mhitte ~——~teavir cess ¥ . Parts Car Yeste1 need , tions i8 80 1 practi it, but the cit Will ta the a . large . buy M this i, Make ~—autho, Eer land, « quanti

, + Brvrevnensy Sunes bb ie k NEWADA CITY, CAL,* Cael werent si » Wednesday, August 19, 1874. 2 nee Shirking. J. G, Holland had fora subject for ene of his lectures, ‘‘Working and Shirking,”” in’ which, as usual, -he said many good} things. He maina . ae that the disposition to shirk seems constitutional with the human race; that it commenced with-Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden; the ian tried to shift the burden of his guilf upon-the woman, and the a. cra her beguiler; and that from that day to this their descendants have shown that sinning and shirking“are inseparable conipanions.» He maintains that there is a disposition prevalent in this couutry to shirk all personal, . social,~and political responsibility, One cause of 80 much shirking is a disposition to acquire sudden wealth re be Bally Qeanscti ‘by foreign capitalists,and,the smaller man charged the serpent with being [not only in the prosperity of the: N « o ht ¢ ._Inwonmatton wanted of Willie Har___member of the community strives to iifty, or a hundred’ times more than _ Without giving‘a just amount of: la-ehter.the. profession, andwant~ to \ they-are compelled to, ‘very prudg_ this, by inquiring of the assessors and without being obliged {é pay in labor. tae legitimate , price for it. “Each get from the Fesults of bis labor, ten, the labor is worth.’ It is this that fills our large -cities with’ beggars, Peter Funks, thieves and gamblers; they are. trying to sequiré wealth borfor it, “It is this disposition that makes so many office seekers; they RA SEER A NSRP STN ANP CE eft Me tes grinananannontnananassnnn . ‘Why it is Wanted. ‘ It is frequently asked why the of: ficers of the Narrow Gauge Railroad ‘Company cannot. commence work with the amonnt they have Collected, and-if more is required, bond_the road and procus ital at dow. rates. of interest. Se Par ag we can learn, the reason is ‘that the officers of the Comphny intend building the road for the benefit of the' pecple and stockholders; that if money is obtained by bonding the road, it may at some future time be gobbled up stoekholders will lose the umount of their subscription. ‘The-officers propose to have the majority of the . stock owned by -residents of the. county; by men who have an iuterest road;.but in the interest of the, people andcounty at large. .We think they shouldbe commended for the matter. The “more _ stochholders there.are the better. It is: wanted to have the road in reality.a people’s road, . If all will come forward and do their duty in-subscribing accord-. ing to their means, the ‘road . will be built, and ‘when it is completed, the old ery of ‘monopoly’? cannot be: rung. Those opposed to railroads t ‘to'lim with 4 large roll of ballots, Sayigg: ‘‘Here, John, take them, -F:} pocket and commenced peddling them, out at, every opportunity. Three hours had elapsed before‘ he ‘discovered that he had been industriously peditting the tickets of his rival J. A: Mason. —Bee.’ wassaillng t rough the air in~ his balloon the other day, when he and his companion *‘distinctly. heatd the On the earth had attempted jin this ‘woy to burst the balloon-and-destroy the yeyagérs;—As an instance of pure mischief this will take a very high rank, Fernando valley, Los Angeles county, promises~to become’ as great ay Sapiens cetbddcieae sansa Sead aus teat teats ae ‘Goop Joxg on Daemax.—The boys tell a good.joke on Dreman,, one of the candidates at the Primary yesterday. An acquaintance rushed vp have been working like the. d—1 for youall day.” Without locking at them Dreman put the ballcts in hig “Mr. Sr MONS, an English feronant, whizzing of three Fits shots 1a very . cldse proximity to the caf of th balloon; and.the. subsequent. report of . he rifle pr riff 6s." Sume miscreant Rigs +0. } : Ged THE region of country-areund San i 5 : . 4 population as ig represented by population ‘for ‘Tax Bro Heap,—In 1870 the papulation of the States in the Union wag.in round-numbers 38,000,000. There are seventy-four members of. the United States ‘Senate, making “oie Senatorial representative to 513,513 of population. Fourteen States —viz: California, Atkansas, . West Virginia, Minyésota, Kansas,’ Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Is. land, Florida, Delaware, Nebraska," less population than is represented “by one Senator, while onlytwelve States have each as much or more of two Senators. One New York Senator represents over two millions of people, one Oregon Senator a little Lover forty-five thonsand,and one Nevada Senator twenty-one thousand. “Tn the Jower House of Congress ‘there are 292 représentatives. froy the States, an averace pil to about 134,000, in round ‘numbers af population: Neither Dg laware,:: Nebraska, @regon or Nevada have enough & representative Oregon has a little. more than ‘oie half enough, and Nevada not: onethird enough; yet the people of these Oregon and Nevada—each’‘ have a/building them, now have an opportunity to pat fp their money and free them from such objections. ‘ Another Sheol. ee The Second Primary school had toéome. ‘The Board of Education, want positions, no matter of: what} we believe, will take into considersort, 80 it precludes the necessity of labor for their bread. Itis this disposition that fills all the professions to overflowing with quatks; men seek such employment, because, in their estimation, it promises large results ut little cost. They shirk before they shirk ever after, There are lawyers made in a-day, ard physicians in abundance, who’ are as ignorant of any knowledge of science as they vere when they were born. Long periods of training for the prof ssions, and patiently pursucd ap. . prenticeships‘to the arts aud trades are almost unknown; People. shirk their responsibility in church mat‘ers; they leave all the work to be done by the few, and they give what ingly. Itis so in political matters, and so in everything. The follow: . ing remark are so good, and apply with such force at the present time, 1n this county, that we copy theimn entire: “Society, lite the parish, has its burdens; and these burdens are usually borne by a‘few. We ‘say of one man that he is public spirited, and of another that he is not public spirited. We mean that one is wil-. ling to assume his portion of the duties and burdens of society, or of the general public, and that the other is not. If some public enterprise is proposed which natnrally appeals to the generosity of men ag citizens — lovers of the general good—members of society—then we see who is ready to bear his proportion of the burdens of society, and who is disposed to shirk them, We shall find, T am sorry to believe, that the majority of men shirk the pecuniary burdens df society, and yet are quite willing to share in the results of the sacrifices of others. Ifa park isto be laid out or a thousand shade trees are to be planted, ‘er a public library is to be established, (or he might have said 4 seminary or railroad to be built, ) ‘or anything is to be done for the general good, which must be done voluntarily, by men acting as citizens— as members of society—we shall find that a few will contribute generously, and that the many wilk contribute niggardly, and always among these many, the miserly rich. The ghirking multitude are quite willing to believo that what.ought to be done will be done by somebody, and quite ready to be pensioners upon the bounty of their betters, with the privilege of abusing them. Most men do what they are obliged by Jaw to do, and no more; and we can ascertain how willingly they do even collectors of taxes.” ™ > rison, aged 13, who on the 4th of Jast November, left bis home in San #rancisco, and has not since been heard from. ~He'would be noticed on account of his large black eyes, Uur cptemporaries may relieve a sadly distresse@ mother by copying this uotice. Forward information, to the Sonoma Demoorat, Santa Rosa. J. pation at their next meeting, the pro priety of establishing another school for the accommodation of this large ‘number. It is altogether too many for one room or one “teacher, still that number has been crowded’ into \ ; one or more of the Primary schools “of Grass Yalley for some tine. All x ens the other schools in the building, we learved> yesterdiy, had increased their number considerably, Ce = ae ire Arrivals by the Colfax Stage. . : August 17, 1874. Davie, Mr, Rodda. ° Departures by the Colfax Stage ‘ August 15, 1874. Antone Tam and wife, H. Atwater, Hi. Atwater, i; Dreytiiss, Wtscheg, Henry. Thompson, Thos. O’Key, 8. Cadyew, Mra. Burns, W. H. Lamb. Pe T. T. Davenport, Agent. tino Blue Tent Scheol, We learn from residents of Blue the teacher. highest, balloon life thus far_.during —his over New York and Vermont week before last. After ascension of his because the Government’ paid for 111-pupils yesterday, and still more T. J. Barnes, C, Richards, Mr. Tent, that the school there under tbe charge of Miss Aggie Farrell, of this city, is progressing very rapidly, and that there is general satisfaction with’ Tar aeronaut Denalson made the trip landing petroleuin oil producing, locality-as the oil.district of Pennsylvania, “At ithe point where the Southern Pacific Wailroad is to pasy through a tunnel nearly a milein length,crude petrolenm now,6ozes: fromthe mountain side it considerable quanties, and it/is thought the flow of oil throdgh the tunnel, when completed, . will be very covsiderable. . ‘Boring . for oil’’ is going ow at several places in that vicinity now, andthe. showings are very flattering, ° Some careful figurer states that nearly ninety railroad companies in this country have failed to meet inAsrest. upon their obligations during the past year. Theamount of bonds thus dishonored is put at the enormous sum Of three hundred and fifty million dollars, Tuis gives & new und important interest to the inovenant to control and regulate railroads. and shows that the bondhotdes and stockholders. of many of . ‘these corporations are far greater sufferers than the people’ who patronize the roads. iba A p.sastrous railroad ‘collision occurred on the Philadelphia and Reading Ruilroad at Cornell’s:. station, below Bristol. Three persons were killed and twenty wounded, A misplaced switch caused the accident. _M. S. Laraam has filed his answer to the railroad suit of Mr. Reese. It isa very. Jengthy document. Tt charges the Central Pacific Railroad 48 being the’party plaintiff in inter-: est and denies the allegations of the complaint, _ Tue sidewalk in front of My. Tilton’s residenve is the best, swept sidewalk in Brooklyn. From fifteen hundred to two thousand young at Bloomsbury, Vt., he re-ascended with one companion and reached avheight of 13,300 feet.. Such was the stillnéss that even at thisaltitude the voyagers could plainly distinladies daily pass over it with throbbing hearts, softly murmuring the magic word ‘Theodore.’ '—Brooklya . Argus, hs le States have as tuuch voice ii~the United States Senate as do the three and a half million of people of Penn-. sylvania, or the four and a third million of péople of New York, The political “big head’* bas grown about large enough. Herevfter no State should be:created unless there is at least enough population in the tefritory to eutitle it to one representative, Fae : Waatever 1s, 13 Riagur.—I_am an optimtist. I believe. and-ath—sure that there is no’ such thing asevil; that just in the same way that phystcal philosophers ,have long ago agreed that .cold and darkness have no existence, but are simply ‘less hight” -and“tess-treat;”” 5U; too; moral philosophers have got to acknow!ledge that what we call-evil, aye, the very worst fofms of it, are oniy“‘less good.” T believe that: this world is governed by perfectly just laws, aud by a perfectly good and: all powerful God; Iam sure that if I had ‘been God, L.would have made things just as conifortable as possible, consistently with their own best good; and [am notgoing to believe that Gou has done otherways. We think not so, it cannot be so; everything is going right. For either God couldn't or he didn't know how to, but as we presuppose his all powerfulness, and bis perfeet goodness, we must allow that it was because he wold not, and that for very good reasons of his cwn.—Don Fulano, ee a YANKEE gentleman, escorting. a a British friend to view the different objects of attraction in the vicinity of Boston, brought him to Banker Hill. Tuey stood looking at the splendid monument, when the Yankee said: ‘This isthe place where Warren fell.”’ Ah, ‘replied the Englishman, evidently not posted in local historical matters, ‘did it: hurt him mach?” “Hurt him!’ said he, ““be was killed, sir.’’. “‘Ah! he was eh?’ said the stranger, still eying the monument, and computing its height layer by layer. . ‘Well, I should think he would havo been, to full so far.’’ : ot Ovr life is ‘a sermon. Our birth is the text from which we _ start. Youth is the introduction of the discourse, During our manhood we things very bad down hére; but it is . arrange things better, orhe wouldi’t. ' what must one Anna~“He must sin.” guish the noise of the earth below, and could hear the rain pattering on the leaves of the trees, The earth was invisible except as the clouds broke, whenfit was seen through a window, Qbjects were, — of course, very indistinct, an ordinary house resembling & pin-head. The thermometer at this time stood at 62 degreés, Donaldson made the last of his series of:twelve ascensions from New York on Saturday, and landed at Stony Creek, Connecticut, on the shore of the Sound.—Springfield Republican, & Bary Honsrs,—The following rule for the treatment of balky horses should be known. by every person: “The brain of a -horse seems to entertain but one idea at a time; therefore continued whipping only contirms his stubborn resolve, _ If you can, by any means, give hima new subject to think of, you will generally have no trouble in sturting him. A simple remedy is -to Sunpax school teacher—Avna, do to be forgiven?” ‘ take a couple of turas of stout twine. around the foreleg, just below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel, and tiein'a bow knot. At the first check he will generally go dane: ing off, and after going a short dis. tance you can get out and remove the string, to. prevent injury to the tendon in your further drive, WHEN you feel a cough or bronchial affection creeping onthe lungs, take Ayer’s: Cherry © Pectoral, and cure it before it becomes incurable, ; > Tue Cheyennes are reported all coming in to the agency; the drought and the military Made them yield The Kiowas and Comanches are stili raiding. * a1 rt ca cece THE Pacific Mail Steamship Company Directors propose’ to have the Captain or First Officer constantly on deck in the night watch on their ships, in view of the muny recent disasters, ai lana Kisstne in Caurnca.—A Columbia, 8. C., clergyman, who, while prcachlug a Sermon on Sunday evening, perceived. aman and woman under the gallery in the act of kissing each

other behind a hymu book, did not loose Lis temper. No! he remained calm. He beamed mildly at the of. fenders over bis Spectacles, «and when the young man kissed her the tifteenth time, he merely broke’ his sermon short off in the middle of “thirdly” and effered a fervent prayer in behalf of “the young man in the he hec-tie and the maiden in the blue bonnet and gray shawl, who were profaning the sanctuary . by kissing one another in pew 73." Aud ty@ congregation said *‘amen,”’ Then the young. woman -pulied her veil down, and the young man gat there and swore softly to himself. He does not go to church’ as much how as he did.. oo ams \ _ In Deleware the price for calling the Court ‘ta bloated old rhinoverys” lay down a few -propositions. and prove them. Some of the passages are dull and some are sprightly. At seventy years of age we say, ‘‘Fifthly and lastly,’’ The doxology is sung, The benediction is pronounced. ‘Tie book is closed. It is getting late. Frost on the window pane. Audience gone. Shut up thechurch. The sexton goes home with the key on his shoulder, ete One day you will be pleased with a friend, and the next be disappointed in bim. It will be so to the end; and you must make-up your mind to it, and not a unk ss for very grave cause, Your friend, you have found out, is not perfect. . Nor are you; and you cannot expect: to get much more than you give. You mustlook for much weukness, fovl-’ ishness, and vanity in human nature; itis unhappy if you are too sharp in seeing them.—[(Country Parson. A TALi Western girl named Short, long ioved a certain big Mr. Little; while Little, little thinkiig of short, loved a little lass named Long, ~Lo make long story short, Little pro-> posed to Long, and Short, longed to be even with Little’s shortcomings, So Short, meeting Long, threatened to iwarry Little before long, which ciused Little, in a short wi be, to ulous where a clergyman preaching’ on the “Minintey ox Migeia,* vie 5 denly observed, ‘hear’ a whisper!”’ The change of tone: started: one of the deacons, . who. sat_ below, from a drowsy mood, and, springing to his gallery,” is just $5. e ~ ~ feet, he eried, * it's the boys in the ~— Prescriptions carefully compounded at all Ax'up country woman gave birth to four children last week. When her hysband protested, she whimpered ort, “Shadrach, you kuow how these reaper fecidents are reducing the population,” ~~ A Max named his best heu “Macduff,” because he wanted her to “lay =) Ae . : BORN. retin endian a Ser Neer BS Near the Providence mine, Ang. .18th, 1874, to Joseph Thomas and wife, a daughter. In Nevada city, Ang. 18th, 1874, to Ed. Avery and wife a daught+-r, : In Nevada city, Aug 17th, 1874, to Ed. Harry and wife, a son. arg 4 _—4 we MARRIED. In. Nevada City, Atgw St" 16th, 1874, at ‘ling, Justice of the Pea AtNorth SanJuan, at:the residence of Mr. Taber, by Rev. 1.7 B. Fish, August, 18, 1874, Jay F. Parsons to Migs 0. E. Miller. “With the above notice our office was besieged by friends of the groom, eath bearing a huge gupply of everything good, If ever a pair started ‘agantly good wishes of friénds, the above couple were the ouaes. ay z mercer ne pee THE PEOPLES CHOICE! . +, ‘ i ~ “6 y } —_—_—— + "FOR SUPERVISOR, Ast District, George G. Allan. “ KLECTION,. @ — Wednesday. Sept. 2nd, 1874. _ Nevads, Aug, 19th. L a __ Dissolution. HE co-parthership heretofore existing « between G. E. Withington and C. McKechinie,im the Painting business is this day . dissolved. by mutuu? consent. The business will be curried on as usual atthe old 8. and, om Broad Strect, by G. BE. Withir.gton. All persons in ebted to the late firm are re‘quested to: settle” immediately with G. E. Withinvton, and ell persons having demands against suid firm will present them to him tor payinent, -. G. E. WITHINGTON, C. M*KECHNIE. Nevada, Aug. 19th, 1874, -Re-opening Ball. : A ; — AT the solicitation of manv’ friends‘we are indueed to get up a 4 Grand Ball, To be given at the UNION HOTEL. Nevada City, On Friday Evening, Aug. 28th. ——e No printed Invitations will be issued, but we exiend a cordial invitation to all frends to come, promising them that nothing shall be left undone to insure them as pleasant a party as was ever given in the County. Tickets Five Dollars. EATON & MOORE. " Nevada; August 15th, eee ———. BRICKS. BRICKS. WILLIAM O'DONNELL, V Bish r OULD inform the citizens of Nevada County that he is prepared to fur. ‘First Class Bricks, ae . In Quantities to Suit purchasers from One '‘lhousand toa Million. They will he sold cheaper than they have been sould in this city for the past four years. Thove in want of Good Bricks will do well to give me a call before Purcliasing élsewhere, Ali orders leftat A. LADiMAN’S will be prompt y-attended to. Brick Yard a short distanea beyond the Half Mile House, on the old Grass Valley road.WM. O’DONNELL. > Nevada, Aug. 16th. DRUGS, . MEDICINES, AND. ad insane MINING CHEMICALS, Sue LEAD AND CLAY CRUCIBLis, Sar NEVADA DRUG STORE. E. M> PRESTON, oa een Query: Did tail suort = anede aren ae ove big. Little Id aints, Oils, Varnish, Paria White, Cement besa lene? ess, because Little Whiting, Plaster Paris, &e> kc. ’ si, Also, a full assortment of Choice Liquors, THE was a ludicrously sudden d fum: aca . pen ( a “ ae -) 2 T irticles i sceut from the sublime to the ridicitty, we mia See Ne hours. N. W. Cor. Broad & Pine Sts. Property insured against loss by fire the lowest rates by ¥ es 3 » @ the.gesidence of E. D. Dean, by. J. My Walk-eae, James PEvan ry) THe . to. Miss Mary) J. Darling, “all” of Nevada ‘off on the journey of life with extrav. Forall purposes of a Mw) Curing Costivej NESS, . Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indi. gestion, ntery Foul Stormac), and Breath, Ery. Sipelas, Headache P.les, Rheéuma. tism. Eruptions and Skin Digeas: : _ 48, Billionsnegs, f= Liver Complaint. =——s=Dropsy, Tetter, + -Fmmors aud ait Khenra, Worms, Gout, Ney! Talgia, as a Dinner Pill and Purifying the Blood, are the most cou genial purgative yet perfected. Their eiféets abundantly show how much they excelall other Pilla, They are safe and pleasant to take, but powerfy] tocure. They purge out the foul humor, of the-blood ; they stimulate the sluggish oy part health and tone to the whole beinz —. Theycure not only the very day complaints ° of every body: tut formidable and danger. ous diseases, Most skilful vhysiciank most etnlnent clergymen, and our best citizens, benenits they hove opive: rons these. sy are the safest and best physic for chi). drvn, because mild «8 well as effectual. Be-ing' sugar coated, they are easy to take; and harmless. z ‘ : PREPARED BY ~ DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mags, Practical and-Analytieal Chemists. Sold Sy all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine, : AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, For Restoring Gray Hair = To Ivs NaTypaL Viratarry any Corokt —. Advancing years, Sickness Care, disapPointmentand hereditary pre. disposition,al] turn the Hair Gray, and eith. er of them. in. Py Prematurely, , 4a’ AveER's Harm MEW, Vicor, by long Oh nd extensive use, has proven that it immediately ; often renews the growth, am! always sure! y restores its color, when faaed or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both the hairand its : PhasWee! lost hair regrows with lively -expression falling hair is ehecked and established :thin hair thickens : and faded or gray hair resame their original color. _ Its operation is sure and harmless. It cures dandruff, heals ~}. ali humors, and keeps the: scalp cool, clean of-th--sealp-ere imposs+bte: Awa dressing for ladics’ hair, the Vicoris . praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and alned for the. soft lustre and ri hueseof tone it imparts. i PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mase : Practical and Analytical Chemists. Sold by all Druggisisand Dealers in Medeine: a ~~ eug19-6m POSTPONEMENT, FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT IN AID OF THE und soft—whder wv hich conditions, diseases PUBLI ! — OF KENTUCKY. AND A FULL DRAWING ASSURED: LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE! : \ A postponement of the Fifth. Concert ‘of the Public Library of Kentuckp\has beer 80 generally anticipated, und is sd manifestly for the interest of all concernedsthat it must meet the approval of all, The no variation from the programme now'an: nounced. A suflicient number of tickets had been svuld to have enabled us to have had alarge drawing an the 31st of July,but ® short postponement was considered preterable to a partial drawing. Let it be borne in mind that the Fifth Gift Concert Is the Last which will ever be given under this Charter and by the present management, that will: positively and unhequivocally take place as announced on . Monday, 3th November. That the music will be the best the country atfords, arid that_. 20,000 Cash Gifts aggregating $2,500,000 Will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders, LIST O. GIFTS, One Grand Cash Gift.. 0.. ..6 0c $266.000 Oze Grand Cash Gift... cc. cccccs 100,000 One Grand Cash Gift........ 75,000 One Grand Ca-h Gift... fiance te 000 One Grand Cash Girt. ....c.c 00s 25,00U 5 Cush Gilts, $20,0v0 each, .. 100,000 TO Cash Gifts, 14,000 each.. .. 140,008 15Cash Gifts, 10,000 each... 160,006 20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each... 100,000 25 Cash Gitrs, 4000 each... 190,000 30 Cash Gifts, 3 000 each... 90,000 50-Gasna Gifts; 2,000 each... 100,006 100 Cash Gifts, ~1,000 eash... 100,000 240 Cash Gifts, 500 each 120,000 6v0 Cash Gitts, lu0veach 50,000 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 cach.. .. 950,000 Grand Total,20,000 Gifts, all cash $2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Wivhle Tighete: . aviwinign<s sek assed $50.00 Ln Eg ea emacs Preene Tenth, or each Coupon. .:...... 5,00 11 Whole Tickets for..2..... te 800,00 22% ‘Dicket@ tor’. 2.6. ei 5.6.. 1000,00 Persons wishing to invest should order promptly. either-of the home Office or our local Agents, hie f Liberal ,commissions will be allowed:¢o Satisfactory aycuts, i ony ca ° Circul. rs containing full particulars furnished On application, ‘ aos THUS, K. BRAMLETTE. Agent and Manager. Public Library Bui'ding, Louisville, Ky, OB3TAC.ES TU MARRIAGE. ; ARTY RELIEF FUR YOUNG MEN t the eff.cts of ktrors and Abuses in carly life. Manhvod restored. Lmpediments to marfiage removed. New method of treatment.. New-and :emarxable reme-_ + dies. ‘Books and rculars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIAT.ON, No 2 Sonth winth street, GS ; pie: Bt PRESTON, ire lusurance Agent. Nevada, Junegith, oo? « e Philadelphia, Pa,—an in: tituti ving » high reputation ior honorable ce and profeasioua) ski, £ : Ayer’s Cathartie Pills; . Family Physic diserdered organ into action, and they im.Send certifiestes of 2nres peptermed oF e a Sfzom these tne . being purely vegetable, they are entirely “ cline it toshed . _. becomes glossy, pliable ana strengthened — C LIBRARY, . ‘ 6. ONG Monday, November 90th, 1874°~ Day is now absolutely-fixed, and there ve \ \ & \ i \¥ a ing vic rio slo’ bei: __¥@8 A dei! the sch and Mo ing t \. will lolls 7 “thes TT are g arral little ning ee _ yeste juror ance ¢oun sy Distr schor cente the 1 there Ed #18 of leadii $1,00 the fi mhitte ~——~teavir cess ¥ . Parts Car Yeste1 need , tions i8 80 1 practi it, but the cit Will ta the a . large . buy M this i, Make ~—autho, Eer land, « quanti