July 24, 1888 (4 pages)

ial he "> Attomeys and Gounselors at Law. [> I You Want to Get ALL OF THE NE WS OF NEVADA county, TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT. y R AEE? NS POISE EEE KISHI TM IR DE i. Pav enpreaS are saingien ee THE BEST Advertising Medium IN THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. f VOL. LVL=Né. 8984, NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 24. 1888 Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N, P. Brown & Os. Che Daily Transcript. PUBLISHED Every Day Excepting Monday ——BY—— BROWN & CALKINS. L 8. CaLKina, N. P. Brown, Kulitor, Business M’g’r. Ov FICE—“Pratiseript Block,” No. Commercial gt., Nevada City, Ca TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Joe Veur .., 8ix Months fhree Months ——— -——_++@e-0— Agents for the Daily Transcript, Valmer & Rey 8. Be Niles. : 0.) 2. Boston No ayhgiies Co. ce a pisdoiphia Palmer ey. ortiand, J. H. Bates & Co Now Tock Dauchy & Co.. Williams & Co. seein COULG CO). cago L, P. Fisher. . . San F; K. C, Dake reuniac k -.,8an Francisco Palmer & Rey. . San Francisco John ©, Dewey &C . Burlington, Vt Stinson & Co.”. .Portland, Me Geo, M, . Sacramento J. A. Stidger . .++.North San Juan W.-K. Spencer. .Grass Valley B. F: Snell . . You Bet T. D. Calkins i -e.a. Druckee Cc. b. Miller .. .French Corral James Marriott . ...North Bloomfield J. W. Robb.. -:.--Graniteville J. W. Beatty Smartsville J. W. Orear. . .Downieville Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6, BR. A. MI. Y STATED MEETINGS AT MA i, SONIC HALL, Nevada City, on the » J S24 First Moneay in each month, Visae iting Companions in good stand; i tne are cordially invited to at ( nd. \e JOS. THOMAS, High Priest. I. J. RoLFE, “ecretary. MEASONIC i JVTICE. Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F. & A.M, STATED ‘MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Visiting Brethren in good standing \ are cordially invited. Cc. C. WEISENBURGER, Master. ROuFE, Secretary. Alfrea DD. Mason, Ovunselor at Law and Notary Publis. Successsor to Johnson & Mason, Attorneys at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPE@IOR Supreme, District and CircuitCourts of the U.8. Office—Thomas Block, corner Broad an Pine streets, Nevada City. : L. B. LITTLE. JOHN CALDWELL. ' CALDWELL & LITTLE, ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts. OFFICE—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, up stairs. J. i. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, AND CONVEYANCER. FFICE—South side Broad Street, oppo( J ait non tees Novae CU ractice in Jourts of the 4 and the Courts ofthe United States within the State of California, KE, H. GAYLORD FRED SEARLS GAYLORD & SEARLS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COURTS State and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. We iP, SOWDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law® ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of the State of California, and of the United States. Office in Morgan & Raberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, Nevada City, Cal, P. F. SIMONDS. Cc. W, CROSS CROSS & SIMONDS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THE SPATE AND United States Courts. OFFICE—Morgan & Robents’ Block, Neva da City WwW, D. LONG, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. ISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ‘NEVADA 7 County, Office at the Court House. GEO, L. HUGHES, Attorney and. Qounselor at. Law, AJ ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of the State. Office in Morgan & Roberta’ Block. THOS. 8S. FORD Attorney and Oounselor at Law. FFICE—Thomas’ Building, ge Broad C and Pine streets, Nevada C DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician, On’ AT VINTON’S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY. ‘THOMAS &, STEPHENS, Censtable ef Nevada Township and Bill Collecter. FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE Sowden, Nevada City, Cal. orTrT & CO., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, “Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver. Bars. May 6, 1887. A. WUTKE, Fashionable Hoot and Shoe Maker, ROAD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Pest Office, Nevada City. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY REPAIRING: NEATLY DONE. Daw TriSsT. ee NEVADA'CITY...CAT« LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office at Residence, Sacramento St ~ LEUTJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER : AND . Broad Street, Nevada City.E. W. CHARLES, M. D., ee ro ence. oto 12 A. M., and 2t04 7; M. ; j . } Hacks to let at the s inherited . Diseases. Tn the realm ot disease the facts of tm } heritance are most numerous and are dally . accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter{ rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of mature is more pregnant with awful meaning than the fact of the inheritance of disease. It mects the physictan on his daily rounds, paralysing his art and filling him with dismay. The legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Furies still ply their wor of terror aad death, but they are not now clothed in the garb of superstition, but appear in the more intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease. Modern science, which has fuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shod a new light on the ominous words of the Scriptures, “The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth genoration.” Instances of hereditary disease abound, Fifty per cent. of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of familes, of cancer and scrofula, run in families through inheritance. Insanity is hereditary in a marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to Wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct.’ A distinguished sctontiit truly’ says: “No organ or texture of the body is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease.” Probably ‘more chronic diseases, which permanently’ modify the structure aud functions of the body, are more or less Mable to be inherited. The important and fi hi I from such facts—affccting so powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the collective welfare of the. nation—are obvious to reflecting minds, and the best means for preventing or curing these diseases is a subject ef © ‘ P to all, F ly nat ‘has provided a remedy, which experience has @ as infallible, and the remedy is the w famous Swift's Specific, a pure ht, mp d—nature’s antid for all blood poisons. To the afflicted it te a bl of inestimable value. An int ing treatise on “ Blood and Skin Diseases” will be mailed free by ada THE Swirt Specthic Co, Drawer 8, silanta, @e New York Bakery. aS, =O G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, -o— HAVING PURCHASED THIS . WELI.known and ular Bakery M John Hurst, on Lede 2 feitie i COMMEROIAL STREET, Thutend-to keep on hand at allitimesa good Variety of = BREAD, PIES, . CAKE, Etc., Wedding Cakes . And Pastry Made to order on short notice on the most reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line promptily attended to. By surict attention to business, giving 800d satisfaction and selling at low rates,.i ~ hope to merit a liberal patronage. G. WM. DURST. ‘Home Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. CAPITALPRINCIPAL OFFICE: 300 000 216 Sansome st., San Franciseo. Fire Insurance Only J. B. Houcuron, President. J. 1, N. SHeparp, Vice President, CHARLES H. Story, Secretary, __ R.H, MAGILL, General Ageat Grass Valley Branch Fer Nevada County DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rateg as low as sol: ' vency and a fair profit will adiait of, — ead, anteeing a promptand liberal response ust claims for logs. GEO W. HILIL, Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY? James Kinkead, Uoholsterer & Cabinet Maker, Is prepared to do alt kinds of workin hie line, including 3 -Upholstering, Furniture Repairing. Manufacturing SPRING BEDS AND MATTRESSES. ; Pianes and Furniture, Moved and packed for Shipment ‘iim a first-class manner. Prices the most. reasonable. James Kinkead, Pine Street, one door above Geo. NB, ORAPMAN, . . Turner's Hardware stere, Nevada City. Empire Livery Stable . Broad st., Nevada City, opp National Ex change Hotel, ‘JAMES HENWESSY, . Proprietor, , E PROPR R OF iad EMPIRE j a erty les ‘ Be te 1 ne Part of ‘ a Pthe ; ortest notice and om reasona 8---—-_ en trem yice, of geod Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTE, BLASTING STUMPS. — Easy Way of Getting Rid of These ObJ praia Bho It is almost impossible to get at the exact cost of blowing out jStamps~ wih Hercules powder, as “it dopends u»on the size and condition of the stumps. By condition I mean: First, if the stump stands on a firm or mucky, sandy soil. Second, if it is solid or partly rotten, , Of course, it makes a deal of difference as to the size of the stump; a large stump will tcke from one to one and a half pounds, while a small one only reqrizes about one-half pound, and perhaps less. In ‘handling the powder one. cannot use too much precau‘ion, alppoagh if handled carefully the powder is safe. I got my powder for about twentyve-cents per cartzi‘ze of one-!::! ound, with cep asd fase com: ‘cic; ut by buying large queni:tcs I — it. could be purchased for There is a book of. directions that comes with the powdcr, and these should be carefaity followed. Now if the gror7d is solid, the powder can bo uscd . 7 Crilliny down under the roots of te eum, andes nearly under. the contra a3 .poszil to, placing the charse there and b=2":!=~ it up some, so that the full force ol the powder will be against the stump. : : Always use fuse enough, so that after lighting you can get back out of the way. If the ground is‘ soft, the best way is to bore into the centre cf tho etum and place the char~s, fr if it is plae under, as in the oihor exze, it will only blow the dirt out and leave the stump standing. It can also be used successfully on bowldors, and thus rid the ground of these troublesome things,—[Farm and Fireside, : ‘The Colorado Poet. Miss~Jo ie A. Cole is a Colorado girl. She has written » volume of and sturdy, ho owers, with here and of cactus abound. ** Colorado,” is replete wii thought. Here is & gem: “Colorado has poured into the world’s curren Over 100,000,000 in silver and gold, ‘Its mines embrace lead, copper and gold, And heaven only knows what they yet hold, Too. La its being a land for ea #And: besides all its. mineral: wealth, Colorado holds out a promising rona -, Ward for ~~. * ~ The farmerand stock grower.” The desorfption of Denver is contained in a poem of 100 lines of fourline stanzas, and is as clear cut as @ cameo. . The following stanza will give one an ides of the cameo: a measly a are 70,000 up to & The largest, thriftiest city of Colorado, And the capital of the. State, And county seat of Arapahoe.” Miss Cole sorrows but little, but . sorrows deeply when ehe does sorrow. In the m entitled a “Droken Life” she describes the feelings of a young girl who has been jilted. She says: . ‘He told me that he loved me, That with me he'd never part, All at once he changed his mind, } And oii (ees on my very heart. + IfI should live a thousand years— { Of course none of us can— ! } i I'd never forget those broken Yows, } . Nor love another man.” —(Denver (Col.) News, + —_—_——— so Way to Smell a Flower. “Never touch a ‘flower; with your nose when you its: perfume,” said a gentlewoman the other bec in my hearing to her ii ann oe in th prieties is is lesson C) ieties is one which all mothers might well impress upon their children. : Among the ruling classses of China, 3 sb a0 aban 6 Gal Weae the reach o tte to nose in the buds and blossoms of a bouquet. Surely,. from an smsthetio int of view, such’ practice is to reprobated. Who has not smiled.at the a pearance of those ardent lovers of the ‘* stars: of earth” who, for example, thrust their. nasal gorane deep down amid the perfume-laden Iilli and efter many long-drawn inhalations raise their face all golden with the pollen of the desecrated bloom? : To treat in this way flowers that are intended for another seems almost @ sacrilege. ; To sey: nothing of the, injury done ‘to the ‘such ~ an’ invasion, there is something distasteful to sensitive ns having their bouquets ht into wach a ‘contact.with the i geen = er how “divine” it ma: ‘The ent of the perfume of when the ce is inhaled without touching the blossom.—[Louisville Courier-Journal.Sa en ne ‘Where Drums Are Made. : It is not Chicago’ or New York or London or apy c.aer uproarious metropolis that mcl:cs tie most noisé) in the wor!4, but the litile iS sgt Granville, Messachusetts, w! out 1,200 drums a dny. beter in 1£°5, 200,000 drums were manufactured there, of which number 188,000 came from one establishment. FURNISHED. % eee. tern. th Sees KILLING THE GREAT AUK, How an Interesting Bird Was Destroyed— Other Extinct Creatures. eee _{ySixty or seventy years ago the great auks were exceedingly common alone the northern coast, coming as far south as Nahant: But warfare was commenced upon them, and, though it hardly seems pagent their extermination is doubtess complete ; the last living bird havin been killed in 1844, on a group of islands called Funglasker, off the south-west coast of Iceland. J In the last century these birds, which were large, handsome and striking in apeS were common at the Faroe slands, and, as they were found to be good eating, they were slaughtered by the boat-load, not only for immediate use, but to be dried and preserved. They were finally driven to a desolate rock that was considered inaccessible; but one calm day a Faroese vessel succeeded in making a landing, and the crew destroyed nearly the entire rookery. A few birds escaped to sea and ‘returned after the departure of the men, and for a time were safe.’ Then, as if nature herself were in we, brs against them, the rock, a few’ years later, was engulfed by asub-marine eruption. ee The.few remaining great auks now assembled and formed a rookery on a rock called Eldey, where, for fourteen years, they lived a precarious existence. © During that time sixty of their number were taken, and finally the last pair was dostroyed. Their history in other localities is very ‘similar to this. That the birds were Once common on the Maine coast is shown by the fact that their bonés are found in the.oyster-shell heaps at Various parts of the shore. At the same time and in the same locality with the great auk lived the Labrador duck, quite rare even in collections, and now totally extinct. The last known vig a imen was killed by Colonel Wedderburn, of Halifax, in 1832, In a similar way the curious dodo, which was a great pigeon, was exterininated. The sailors who visited the Island of Mauritius used to kill them in mere wanton sport. jie The notornis, a beautiful rail of New Zealand, has become extinct probably within the memory of some of our readers, its extermination also being -due to man. And in our own time we see the buffalo being crowded further and further into the mountains and almost exterminated from our Western plains. _ The Street Car Conductor Talks, g The callow eonductor poked his head ‘n‘o the car and said in‘a loud, distinct tone, “Fourteenth street station.” “When that young fellow knows his iness he’ll say, ‘Fourteenth street,’ ” commented the veteran of the road, who had justNntormed the passengers that the street “they had reached was “Teenth,” ‘ “Know any finny stories? See that tleman in the second seat there? e’s & broker, and a a train, he will walk very leisurely unti when he will suddenly break into a run and rush up the stairs. If there’s one thing more than another that a man hates to miss it is an’elevated train, and when the: fellows behind him see the broker begin to run, every Tom, Dick and Ha: of them within five blocks rushes pellmell to the station. The brobowls mee to enjoy * I’ve Pig say Tunning was good exervzise ; but is seems to make deal. Haven't they got onto it by this time ? Young man, when you have lived as mage: oo in the world as I have, you will find out that nothing that appeals to the gullibilitygof human nature ever becomes a chestnut. “Yes, I’m somewhat of a philosopher, but it wasthe profession that. macs me so. You will notice that a woman never gets out of this end of the car. It doesn’t matter even if she is in the rear seat, wher she wants to get out she will push her way ight through the car, though it is packed like a sardine box. Is it superstition or fashion? Well, that's hard tosay. In a horse car she will always walk out the other way, but perhaps in that case she is afraid of the horses.” : New York Sun, a Tough Story of an Old Rabbit. Here is a story which beats the old dog stories hollow. According to M. LaJorder, a writer in the Revue Scientifique, a rabbit, one of the ordinary tame spevies, was bought for purposes of experinent at the Physiological Laboratory in Paris, and after a portion of the facial nerve had been removed it was lett to run about the laboratory. It very soon recovered from the effect of the operation, and was for four years M. Laborde’s affectionate companion. It would await at the top of the stairs his arrival in the morning, and would sometimes run to meet him. Whenever it had the opportunity the rabbit would jump apon his knee, and it was as fond of caresses as a cat. During the progress of an experiment it would sit on the operating table watching the Septet a with every ohh ance of interest. Bunny’s chief delight was ina micevananice examination. As soon as M. Laborde put his eye to the microscope, the rabbit would perch on his shoulders and endeavor to take a peep. ‘This wonderful animal lived on terms of the most intimate friendship with two dogs belonging to the laboratory; but when a strange arrived he invariably turned it out, and sometimes Nor did he ery friendly to.unfaimiiiar biped visitors: {Pall Mall Gazetic.eeeaeee * papas Sc iaiema a As & young Officer, doing duty with a cay: ment, Sir Edward Bradlond ay tkeen spicaran One mark, and soon fou: himself in the tiger’s clutches. It was an anxious mo; few. of his friends being at hand, ex “s d : g 8 FES Mss ‘ 7 if tf : Ee aes Fé Ee : i i fits : . : L ay E F af 2 E i li ee i i [ i he is within a few yards of the station, some men swear.a great The Rising sun should find you resolved to giv digestion, and unable, without distress, t saparilla one month I was ° Entirely Cured.” Lowell, Mass., writes: “I was sick tw years with stomach and liver troubles, an obtained no relief until I took : joyed excellent health.” SSS HOME BENEFIT 240 Montgomery Street! TREASURER PRESIDENT. AUDITOR GENERAL AGENT SECRETARY. Insurance Association in C NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. 6 PAYMENTS A YEA feitable. Lessened Cost tr On continuance of the Certiticare the full amount of the reserve paym terest); and gain on Mortality Cost Should the member choose to sur: five year.period, there shall be paid amount obese Total Amount of Mortuary Fund, Claims on Hand Due and U PROMPTNESS Jerry Scuoouna, ex-State Treasu 23d, 1887. Tuomas Biairy, Shipwright, of Sa filed February 8th, 1887. Home Benerit Lire Association . grateful therefor. Yours very truly, 6th, 1887 ; claim paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benefit Life Association : Gentlemen: Your check for Ter most gratefully received. ~ Z. T. Barnum, Yreka, insured for 1887 ; claim paid’May 21st, 1887. Watkin R. Price commendable. Yours very tru M0@™ Ail assessments will be paid National Bank of Grass Valley. TEEH DAILY oi September, 1860. It is THE PEOPLE tors. the ‘Weccall the spestal tention of Beikoot Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase.,U. 8. A. For sale by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles for $5. : the second period of five years. Similar distri the ond of each five years to persistent members Cash Surrender Value. Reserve Fund, San Franeisco oe Union. February 3d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, no paper published in its section of the State. HERE Ctra Rios plead SCP ots erclorea ete., that is may see for yourself. Generation e . follows generation, transmitting a legacy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a thorough trial. It; of good or ill, according to well-known will cleanse and invigorate your blood, and . physical laws. To the unfortunate sufrestore the vital organs to their natural . erer from hereditary Scrofula, nothing can functions. Mrs. J.D. Upham, 231 Shaw-. be more cheering. than the assurance that mut avenue, Boston, Mass., writes: “ For . in Ayer’s Compound Extract of Sarsapa a number of years I was troubled with In-. rilla is found a constitutional remedy, 0 . which eliminates the potsonons taint, and take solid food. After using Ayer’s Sar-/. restores to the blood, the elements necessary to Life and-Health. Mrs. H. M. Thayer, Milton, Mass., writes: . Alarie Mereier, 8 Harrison avenue, Low“I have been very much troubled with . ell, Mass., writes: “My son was weak torpidity of the liver, and Dyspepsia. and debilitated, ‘troubled: with, sore eyes Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me.” Mrs.!. and Scrofulous humors, Ayer’s SarsapaJ. W. Bradlee, Hyde Park, Mass., writes: . rilla restored him. to, perfect health.” “T was greatly reduced by Dyspepsia, . Irving HEdwards, Ithaca, N. Y., writes: and was advised to take Ayer’s Sarsa-. ‘ From the time I was four years old, uhtl) parilla, which entirely cured me.” Mrs. . eighteen, I was subject to Serofuloug sore . M. F. Hamblett, 25 Lawrence street, . throat. Many a time my neck has been a 0 . raw sore, from poultices put on to draw d . out the inflammation. I took four bottles of Ayer’s Sar, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saparilla. Since that time I have en-. and have mever had the disease since, ty sixteen years.” LIFE ASSOCIATION, INCORPOKATED 1880. San Francisco BANK OF CALIFORNIA FRANK C, HAVENS LLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) ATV RT REST Ty SRT L.B. HATCH BERG oe cues A. 8, BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual alifornia NO MEDICAL FEE. NO ANNUAL DUES, R COVER ENTIRE COST. E@ Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and nonforPersistent Members. in rorce for the second mene of five years ent made by the member (with interest) together with division of profits resulting from lapsed reserves (algo, with in. Ro!dt. Del Norte, Shasta, Stakiyou, (Lasen, the cost for bution ‘of surplus is made at will be applied to ex render his Certificate at the end of in cash to him or his order, the erve paid on his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY. 1, 1887. 10}182.45 IN SETTLEMENT. vada, insured for $2,000, died. rer of 7; amount paid February Wa. Kocu, bookkeeper Bank of California, insured for $2,000,. died February 5th, 1887; proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim pait february 21, 1887. $5,000 ; claim n Francisco, insured — Gentlemen—I have to thank you for tae payingnt 0-7; Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by my father, ment of this amount long before the date due was unexpected The ps and I ami vé: ELLA T. BIGLEY._ Xaver Scunirz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April San Francisco, July 19, 1887. 2 Thousand Doljars, a month before the expiration of time allowed your Association in which to make payment, is Yours respectfully, MRS. 8S. M. VAN WYCK, HELEN B. VAN WYCK. $2,000; proofs of death filed April; 6th, Watkin R. Pricz, Nevada Bank, San Francisco, insured for $5,000;, died April 29th, 1887 ; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st; 1887. Home Benevir Lire Association; Gentlemen —Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, is this day most gratefully received. Such promptness is 1 ANN PRICE, By Geo. L. Brander, her Atty. in, Fact. Sypyey M. Van Wyck, Supt. Golden City: Chemical Works. Policy No 91, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383. at the Citizens. Bank of Neyada City, and i iniaiin: iain me onan ite mameriTA meee Has THE LARGEST Circulation -of any . tipichigyiraty vides at hate of Daily Paper North of Sacramento. The Daily Transcript, was established on. the 6th day the oldest paper published in a advertisi medium it is second ‘tof RB and therefore as an tising u 0} Hose they poesbtticitees Stas od money pald ora 'S CYOLOPBDIA Tho Best in the = World for « General Use. ~The New Three-Volume. Edition topics. Complete.in 8 convenient volumes ft Teacher, ete., to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. : Pavilion at Nevada City = $24. -g9°1 gc tha test) -+ * 0° Race and bee Ay t Cantas,, ehil«. #earen y y cents; Grand : ert ref aes Pavilion, 2 id lan FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR —~OF THE— Hth-Agricaltural istrict .Association for 1888° NEVADA AND PLAGER COUNTIES, Commencing August-28th and continuingtfive days. Race and Steck Exhibits at Glen. brook Park, Midway between Grass Valley and Nexada City. $10,000 IN; PURSES: AND PREMIUMS. Liberal Purses for State and District Horses. Liberal Preme« iuvis for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Preducts, and Mechanical and Art . . Exhibits. TUKSDAY, Angust 28th. No. 1. RUNNING.—Opeh to all. ~ entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added, Second horse $50; third, $25. Three-fourths of a mile and repeat, : No.2 lbh glass. Open to all.Purse No. 38. ROTTING,—For, three-year-blds and under pwned {ni the counties. of Ne». Yada, Placer, Yuba, Sutter, Coluga, Butte, . Tehama, Plimas, Sierra, Mendocino; Hum: Moddc and Yolo. , Purge $300, . Broad Street, + -FIVE DAY'S RACING} What's the Matter? Why ? Haven't You Heard the News ? J, GILBERT, OF NORTE SAN JUAN. Has just returned from San Francisco where he purchased the latest noyelties in his line He has at his store the finest Single and Double Buggy Harness, «His own make,) Saddles, : Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Wagon Sheets, . Plush Robes, Linen Rebes, Fine Novelties. Special attention is ins 4 vited to the fine stock of Single and Double Exprese Harness HEAVY BREECHING Lead and Ohain Harness, (The Bossa for Teaming.) Everything sold cheaper than at anyother place in Nevada county* m29-6m The Leading Harness Shop OF NEVADA CITY, Below National Hotel Jas. Caims.--*Proprietor. Harness and Gollars MADE TO ORDER SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. @@PAl) orders attended to promptly. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street Nevada Vity Paid up Capital $30.00 A General Banking Business Transacted. WEE SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE . We DNESDAY, August 20th. pipoyy Towrnainent atil’4. ‘M, for various OB. No. 4 RUNNING,—Open te all, entrance, $25 forfeit $300 ddded. Second horse 978; third $60. One tail ‘and ye meat 0. UNNINE,—Opento.all, For. two» $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 adhorge,$50;.third, $25. Five= O. TROTTING: 2:50 class Open to all. urse i FHUBSDAY? Augyst g0en. Grand stock parade at10a. m, ' Now7. .RUNNING:=Distzict,. $2) entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 attded. second horse $50; third, $25. Half mile and repeat. “No. '8. Taorema.” 2:40 class all. a) . No 9 PACING.—2:30 clans. Open to all. Purae $500, 3 . FRIDAY, August 31st. Ladies Tournament, for various prizes, at Open to trance. $25 “forfeit, §250 added. Second horse, $75; third, $60.’ One mile.and a half, , No, 1}.—RUNNING nto all, ied entrance, $16 forfeit, $150 added, Second horse as thlra, $25, Five eighths of m mile and at, : 0.12. TROTTING—2:24 Claas. Open to all, Ure. $600. : * P A.M. No. 10r a tortett.Bio to all. $50. en. Four moneys—60, 25,15 and 1 per SATURNAY, September ist. Grand stock parade and awarding of premiumeatil a.m.Gave 14. a gy en Pad WO cnance, thor, ¥ » added. econd herse, Pe rhe Jne mile and repeat. pRUNNING—-Districter $25 entrance, No. 16. Trorrina—2:2.class, Open to all. Burse $500. NO. 17. /Pactno—2:20 class, Open to all, Purse $600, Iy renee designated as “Distriot’all horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada and Placer,’ compri-ing the Seventeenth Agriquitural District, prior to June Ist, 1688, unless otherwise specified. CON DITIOns. All trotting and pacing races ere the. best three irhves exceRt in twolyeat old, unless otherwixe specified; five to enter and three 40 shart . gr th Board Faneryae the right to 14 a Iéss Humber than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse. Entrance fee 10 per cent of urse, to my nominations. Trottin r cent, to second per cent. to third, eats of any two classes alternately if penees faa eb any day’s racing, or to pyri A al face between heats. king a welk-pver shall oe entitled only to the entran: le money Bal in hen less than the required namber of starters appear ed as foltows: 66% to the first an 2 to the second, “In all races entries not declared out by 6 P.M. of the day preceding the race gball bel b: one person, or ip one interest, articular too they are to start must he at: by 6 e State Agricalcaral Society to a when condinamed in entries. Booey bé named in 4 b vi Tr to Wear & Aa) peo be gust-ist; to e 1888, 14 MUBL GRANGER, . Prealdent, ‘ley. 1 . ‘NO season or membershp tiekets, but Ex. rp will ‘be fureach, at the Secrewre e alley, which: will admit tbat persom.only to face track and PaNew Yerk, San Francisco. And Sacramento. We issue BILLS OF EXOHANGK Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE. Collections om any part of the Onited States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Silver Bullion = urchased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS; E.M PRESTON..5.; R. M. HUNT. VICK PRESIPENT JOHN T. MORGAN. its CASHIER, D. E, MORGAN. Asa’? CASHIER and Sgc'yDIRECTORS: ; Dr. R. M. Hunt, JOHN T. MoRGAN Ge, M. Huanugs, D, E. MorRGAN, Wm. Epwarps L, Hoveman, . M. PREsTON, CORRESPONDENTS: New York--First National Bank. San Francisco—Firat National Bank. -_ saoranrento~Natlonas Bank of D, O. Mills 0, PRESIDENT. x oO 18. _BUNNING--Saddle hoje stake, i ce weights, $5 entrance, $50}Rother cage soa NEW LUMBER YARD, Grass Valley Road, Opposite Maltman’s Sulphuret Works. oO wrested eadhon, ST -WTOSS., Prop’r. ILL ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Mining ane Building Purposes. 11 I8 THE INTENTION.TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED WITH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED, Also a good supply of: i gills lee owt: SHAKES & PICKETS A horse . All Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine they may.contest for the entrance money, . 4. ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILI. tobe dtvid A BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. will be found at the office to receive orders. iu. Woss. Nevada City, November 12th 1887. National Meat Market. OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 2 . Proprietor. EEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSA B GES, Ete. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 retail. 2 And all kinds of Mea ts usually found first-class Market. 0 WEG Stoll mes ng the. Fair. Hack Monta delivered (06.91 NAPFIEGER

ial he "> Attomeys and Gounselors at Law. [> I You Want to Get ALL OF THE NE WS OF NEVADA county, TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT. y R AEE? NS POISE EEE KISHI TM IR DE i. Pav enpreaS are saingien ee THE BEST Advertising Medium IN THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. f VOL. LVL=Né. 8984, NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 24. 1888 Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N, P. Brown & Os. Che Daily Transcript. PUBLISHED Every Day Excepting Monday ——BY—— BROWN & CALKINS. L 8. CaLKina, N. P. Brown, Kulitor, Business M’g’r. Ov FICE—“Pratiseript Block,” No. Commercial gt., Nevada City, Ca TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Joe Veur ...., 8ix Months fhree Months ——— -——_++@e-0— Agents for the Daily Transcript, Valmer & Rey 8. Be Niles.. : 0.) 2.. Boston No ayhgiies Co.. ce a pisdoiphia Palmer ey. ortiand, J. H. Bates & Co Now Tock Dauchy & Co... Williams & Co. seein COULG CO). cago L, P. Fisher. . . San F; K. C, Dake reuniac k -..,8an Francisco Palmer & Rey.. .. San Francisco John ©, Dewey &C . Burlington, Vt Stinson & Co.”.. ..Portland, Me Geo, M, .. Sacramento J. A. Stidger . .++.North San Juan W.-K. Spencer.. ..Grass Valley B. F: Snell .. . You Bet T. D. Calkins i -e.a.. Druckee Cc. b. Miller ... .French Corral James Marriott . .....North Bloomfield J. W. Robb... -:..--Graniteville J. W. Beatty Smartsville J. W. Orear.. . ..Downieville Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, No. 6, BR. A. MI. Y STATED MEETINGS AT MA i, SONIC HALL, Nevada City, on the » J S24 First Moneay in each month, Visae iting Companions in good stand; i tne are cordially invited to at ( nd. \e JOS. THOMAS, High Priest. I. J. RoLFE, “ecretary. MEASONIC i JVTICE. Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F. & A.M, STATED ‘MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Visiting Brethren in good standing \ are cordially invited. Cc. C. WEISENBURGER, Master. ROuFE, Secretary. Alfrea DD. Mason, Ovunselor at Law and Notary Publis. Successsor to Johnson & Mason, Attorneys at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN THE SUPE@IOR Supreme, District and CircuitCourts of the U.8. Office—Thomas Block, corner Broad an Pine streets, Nevada City. : L. B. LITTLE. JOHN CALDWELL. ' CALDWELL & LITTLE, ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND United States Courts. OFFICE—Thomas Block, corner Broad and Pine streets, up stairs. J. i. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, AND CONVEYANCER. FFICE—South side Broad Street, oppo( J ait non tees Novae CU ractice in Jourts of the 4 and the Courts ofthe United States within the State of California, KE, H. GAYLORD FRED SEARLS GAYLORD & SEARLS, Attorneys and Oounselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALLTHE COURTS State and Federal. Office—Opposite the Court House. We iP, SOWDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law® ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of the State of California, and of the United States. Office in Morgan & Raberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, Nevada City, Cal, P. F. SIMONDS. Cc. W, CROSS CROSS & SIMONDS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THE SPATE AND United States Courts. OFFICE—Morgan & Robents’ Block, Neva da City WwW, D. LONG, Attorney and Oounselor at Law. ISTRICT ATTORNEY OF ‘NEVADA 7 County, Office at the Court House. GEO, L. HUGHES, Attorney and. Qounselor at. Law, AJ ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of the State. Office in Morgan & Roberta’ Block. THOS. 8S. FORD Attorney and Oounselor at Law. FFICE—Thomas’ Building, ge Broad C and Pine streets, Nevada C DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician, On’ AT VINTON’S DRUG STORE, NEVADA CITY. ‘THOMAS &, STEPHENS, Censtable ef Nevada Township and Bill Collecter. FFICE AT COURTROOM OF JUDGE Sowden, Nevada City, Cal. orTrT & CO., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, “Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver. Bars. May 6, 1887. A. WUTKE, Fashionable Hoot and Shoe Maker, ROAD STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Pest Office, Nevada City. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY REPAIRING: NEATLY DONE. Daw TriSsT. ee NEVADA'CITY.....CAT« LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office at Residence, Sacramento St ~ LEUTJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER : AND . Broad Street, Nevada City.E. W. CHARLES, M. D., ee ro ence. oto 12 A. M., and 2t04 7; M. ; j . } Hacks to let at the s inherited . Diseases. Tn the realm ot disease the facts of tm } heritance are most numerous and are dally . accumulating. Here, alas, they become ter{ rible, fateful and overwhelming. No fact of mature is more pregnant with awful meaning than the fact of the inheritance of disease. It mects the physictan on his daily rounds, paralysing his art and filling him with dismay. The legend of the ancient Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing families from generation to generation, rendering them desolate. The Furies still ply their wor of terror aad death, but they are not now clothed in the garb of superstition, but appear in the more intelligible but no less awful form of hereditary disease. Modern science, which has fuminated so many dark corners of nature, has shod a new light on the ominous words of the Scriptures, “The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth genoration.” Instances of hereditary disease abound, Fifty per cent. of cases of consumption, that fearful destroyer of familes, of cancer and scrofula, run in families through inheritance. Insanity is hereditary in a marked degree, but, fortunately, like many other hereditary diseases, tends to Wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct.’ A distinguished sctontiit truly’ says: “No organ or texture of the body is exempt from the chance of being the subject of hereditary disease.” Probably ‘more chronic diseases, which permanently’ modify the structure aud functions of the body, are more or less Mable to be inherited. The important and fi hi I from such facts—affccting so powerfully the happiness of individuals and families and the collective welfare of the. nation—are obvious to reflecting minds, and the best means for preventing or curing these diseases is a subject ef © ‘ P to all, F ly nat ‘has provided a remedy, which experience has @ as infallible, and the remedy is the w famous Swift's Specific, a pure ht, mp d—nature’s antid for all blood poisons. To the afflicted it te a bl of inestimable value. An int ing treatise on “ Blood and Skin Diseases” will be mailed free by ada THE Swirt Specthic Co, Drawer 8, silanta, @e New York Bakery. aS, =O G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, -o— HAVING PURCHASED THIS . WELI.known and ular Bakery M John Hurst, on Lede 2 feitie i COMMEROIAL STREET, Thutend-to keep on hand at allitimesa good Variety of = BREAD, PIES, . CAKE, Etc., Wedding Cakes . And Pastry Made to order on short notice on the most reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line promptily attended to. By surict attention to business, giving 800d satisfaction and selling at low rates,.i ~ hope to merit a liberal patronage. G. WM. DURST. ‘Home Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. CAPITALPRINCIPAL OFFICE: 300 000 216 Sansome st., San Franciseo. Fire Insurance Only J. B. Houcuron, President. J. 1, N. SHeparp, Vice President, CHARLES H. Story, Secretary, __ R.H, MAGILL, General Ageat Grass Valley Branch Fer Nevada County DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks accepted on all classes of desirable property in this county at rateg as low as sol: ' vency and a fair profit will adiait of, — ead, anteeing a promptand liberal response ust claims for logs. GEO W. HILIL, Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY? James Kinkead, Uoholsterer & Cabinet Maker, Is prepared to do alt kinds of workin hie line, including 3 -Upholstering, Furniture Repairing. Manufacturing SPRING BEDS AND MATTRESSES. ; Pianes and Furniture, Moved and packed for Shipment ‘iim a first-class manner. Prices the most. reasonable. James Kinkead, Pine Street, one door above Geo. NB, ORAPMAN, . . Turner's Hardware stere, Nevada City. Empire Livery Stable . Broad st., Nevada City, opp National Ex change Hotel, ‘JAMES HENWESSY, . Proprietor, , E PROPR R OF iad EMPIRE j a erty les ‘ Be te 1 ne Part of ‘ a Pthe ; ortest notice and om reasona 8---—-_ en trem yice, of geod Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTE, BLASTING STUMPS. — Easy Way of Getting Rid of These ObJ praia Bho It is almost impossible to get at the exact cost of blowing out jStamps~ wih Hercules powder, as “it dopends u»on the size and condition of the stumps. By condition I mean: First, if the stump stands on a firm or mucky, sandy soil. Second, if it is solid or partly rotten, , Of course, it makes a deal of difference as to the size of the stump; a large stump will tcke from one to one and a half pounds, while a small one only reqrizes about one-half pound, and perhaps less. In ‘handling the powder one. cannot use too much precau‘ion, alppoagh if handled carefully the powder is safe. I got my powder for about twentyve-cents per cartzi‘ze of one-!::! ound, with cep asd fase com: ‘cic; ut by buying large queni:tcs I — it. could be purchased for There is a book of. directions that comes with the powdcr, and these should be carefaity followed. Now if the gror7d is solid, the powder can bo uscd . 7 Crilliny down under the roots of te eum, andes nearly under. the contra a3 .poszil to, placing the charse there and b=2":!=~ it up some, so that the full force ol the powder will be against the stump. : : Always use fuse enough, so that after lighting you can get back out of the way. If the ground is‘ soft, the best way is to bore into the centre cf tho etum and place the char~s, fr if it is plae under, as in the oihor exze, it will only blow the dirt out and leave the stump standing. It can also be used successfully on bowldors, and thus rid the ground of these troublesome things,—[Farm and Fireside, : ‘The Colorado Poet. Miss~Jo ie A. Cole is a Colorado girl. She has written » volume of and sturdy, ho owers, with here and of cactus abound. ** Colorado,” is replete wii thought. Here is & gem: “Colorado has poured into the world’s curren Over 100,000,000 in silver and gold, ‘Its mines embrace lead, copper and gold, And heaven only knows what they yet hold, Too. La its being a land for ea #And: besides all its. mineral: wealth, Colorado holds out a promising rona -, Ward for ~~. * ~ The farmerand stock grower.” The desorfption of Denver is contained in a poem of 100 lines of fourline stanzas, and is as clear cut as @ cameo. . The following stanza will give one an ides of the cameo: a measly a are 70,000 up to & The largest, thriftiest city of Colorado, And the capital of the. State, And county seat of Arapahoe.” Miss Cole sorrows but little, but . sorrows deeply when ehe does sorrow. In the m entitled a “Droken Life” she describes the feelings of a young girl who has been jilted. She says: . ‘He told me that he loved me, That with me he'd never part, All at once he changed his mind, } And oii (ees on my very heart. + IfI should live a thousand years— { Of course none of us can— ! } i I'd never forget those broken Yows, } . Nor love another man.” —(Denver (Col.) News, + —_—_——— so Way to Smell a Flower. “Never touch a ‘flower; with your nose when you its: perfume,” said a gentlewoman the other bec in my hearing to her ii ann oe in th prieties is is lesson C) ieties is one which all mothers might well impress upon their children. : Among the ruling classses of China, 3 sb a0 aban 6 Gal Weae the reach o tte to nose in the buds and blossoms of a bouquet. Surely,. from an smsthetio int of view, such’ practice is to reprobated. Who has not smiled.at the a pearance of those ardent lovers of the ‘* stars: of earth” who, for example, thrust their. nasal gorane deep down amid the perfume-laden Iilli and efter many long-drawn inhalations raise their face all golden with the pollen of the desecrated bloom? : To treat in this way flowers that are intended for another seems almost @ sacrilege. ; To sey: nothing of the, injury done ‘to the ‘such ~ an’ invasion, there is something distasteful to sensitive ns having their bouquets ht into wach a ‘contact.with the i geen = er how “divine” it ma: ‘The ent of the perfume of when the ce is inhaled without touching the blossom.—[Louisville Courier-Journal.Sa en ne ‘Where Drums Are Made. : It is not Chicago’ or New York or London or apy c.aer uproarious metropolis that mcl:cs tie most noisé) in the wor!4, but the litile iS sgt Granville, Messachusetts, w! out 1,200 drums a dny. beter in 1£°5, 200,000 drums were manufactured there, of which number 188,000 came from one establishment. FURNISHED. % eee. tern. th Sees KILLING THE GREAT AUK, How an Interesting Bird Was Destroyed— Other Extinct Creatures. eee _{ySixty or seventy years ago the great auks were exceedingly common alone the northern coast, coming as far south as Nahant: But warfare was commenced upon them, and, though it hardly seems pagent their extermination is doubtess complete ; the last living bird havin been killed in 1844, on a group of islands called Funglasker, off the south-west coast of Iceland. J In the last century these birds, which were large, handsome and striking in apeS were common at the Faroe slands, and, as they were found to be good eating, they were slaughtered by the boat-load, not only for immediate use, but to be dried and preserved. They were finally driven to a desolate rock that was considered inaccessible; but one calm day a Faroese vessel succeeded in making a landing, and the crew destroyed nearly the entire rookery. A few birds escaped to sea and ‘returned after the departure of the men, and for a time were safe.’ Then, as if nature herself were in we, brs against them, the rock, a few’ years later, was engulfed by asub-marine eruption. ee The.few remaining great auks now assembled and formed a rookery on a rock called Eldey, where, for fourteen years, they lived a precarious existence. © During that time sixty of their number were taken, and finally the last pair was dostroyed. Their history in other localities is very ‘similar to this. That the birds were Once common on the Maine coast is shown by the fact that their bonés are found in the.oyster-shell heaps at Various parts of the shore. At the same time and in the same locality with the great auk lived the Labrador duck, quite rare even in collections, and now totally extinct. The last known vig a imen was killed by Colonel Wedderburn, of Halifax, in 1832, In a similar way the curious dodo, which was a great pigeon, was exterininated. The sailors who visited the Island of Mauritius used to kill them in mere wanton sport. jie The notornis, a beautiful rail of New Zealand, has become extinct probably within the memory of some of our readers, its extermination also being -due to man. And in our own time we see the buffalo being crowded further and further into the mountains and almost exterminated from our Western plains. _ The Street Car Conductor Talks, g

The callow eonductor poked his head ‘n‘o the car and said in‘a loud, distinct tone, “Fourteenth street station.” “When that young fellow knows his iness he’ll say, ‘Fourteenth street,’ ” commented the veteran of the road, who had justNntormed the passengers that the street “they had reached was “Teenth,” ‘ “Know any finny stories? See that tleman in the second seat there? e’s & broker, and a a train, he will walk very leisurely unti when he will suddenly break into a run and rush up the stairs. If there’s one thing more than another that a man hates to miss it is an’elevated train, and when the: fellows behind him see the broker begin to run, every Tom, Dick and Ha: of them within five blocks rushes pellmell to the station. The brobowls mee to enjoy * I’ve Pig say Tunning was good exervzise ; but is seems to make deal. Haven't they got onto it by this time ? Young man, when you have lived as mage: oo in the world as I have, you will find out that nothing that appeals to the gullibilitygof human nature ever becomes a chestnut. “Yes, I’m somewhat of a philosopher, but it wasthe profession that. macs me so. You will notice that a woman never gets out of this end of the car. It doesn’t matter even if she is in the rear seat, wher she wants to get out she will push her way ight through the car, though it is packed like a sardine box. Is it superstition or fashion? Well, that's hard tosay. In a horse car she will always walk out the other way, but perhaps in that case she is afraid of the horses.” : New York Sun, a Tough Story of an Old Rabbit. Here is a story which beats the old dog stories hollow. According to M. LaJorder, a writer in the Revue Scientifique, a rabbit, one of the ordinary tame spevies, was bought for purposes of experinent at the Physiological Laboratory in Paris, and after a portion of the facial nerve had been removed it was lett to run about the laboratory. It very soon recovered from the effect of the operation, and was for four years M. Laborde’s affectionate companion. It would await at the top of the stairs his arrival in the morning, and would sometimes run to meet him. Whenever it had the opportunity the rabbit would jump apon his knee, and it was as fond of caresses as a cat. During the progress of an experiment it would sit on the operating table watching the Septet a with every ohh ance of interest. Bunny’s chief delight was ina micevananice examination. As soon as M. Laborde put his eye to the microscope, the rabbit would perch on his shoulders and endeavor to take a peep. ‘This wonderful animal lived on terms of the most intimate friendship with two dogs belonging to the laboratory; but when a strange arrived he invariably turned it out, and sometimes Nor did he ery friendly to.unfaimiiiar biped visitors: {Pall Mall Gazetic.eeeaeee * papas Sc iaiema a As & young Officer, doing duty with a cay: ment, Sir Edward Bradlond ay tkeen spicaran One mark, and soon fou: himself in the tiger’s clutches. It was an anxious mo; few. of his friends being at hand, ex “s d : g 8 FES Mss ‘ 7 if tf : Ee aes Fé Ee : i i fits : . : L ay E F af 2 E i li ee i i [ i he is within a few yards of the station, some men swear.a great The Rising sun should find you resolved to giv digestion, and unable, without distress, t saparilla one month I was ° Entirely Cured.” Lowell, Mass., writes: “I was sick tw years with stomach and liver troubles, an obtained no relief until I took : joyed excellent health.” SSS HOME BENEFIT 240 Montgomery Street! TREASURER PRESIDENT.. AUDITOR GENERAL AGENT SECRETARY.. Insurance Association in C NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. 6 PAYMENTS A YEA feitable. Lessened Cost tr On continuance of the Certiticare the full amount of the reserve paym terest); and gain on Mortality Cost Should the member choose to sur: five year.period, there shall be paid amount obese Total Amount of Mortuary Fund, Claims on Hand Due and U PROMPTNESS Jerry Scuoouna, ex-State Treasu 23d, 1887. Tuomas Biairy, Shipwright, of Sa filed February 8th, 1887. Home Benerit Lire Association . grateful therefor. Yours very truly, 6th, 1887 ; claim paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benefit Life Association : Gentlemen: Your check for Ter most gratefully received. ~ Z. T. Barnum, Yreka, insured for 1887 ; claim paid’May 21st, 1887. Watkin R. Price commendable. Yours very tru M0@™ Ail assessments will be paid National Bank of Grass Valley. TEEH DAILY oi September, 1860. It is THE PEOPLE tors. the ‘Weccall the spestal tention of Beikoot Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase.,U. 8. A. For sale by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles for $5. : the second period of five years. Similar distri the ond of each five years to persistent members Cash Surrender Value. Reserve Fund, San Franeisco oe Union. February 3d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, no paper published in its section of the State. HERE Ctra Rios plead SCP ots erclorea ete., that is may see for yourself. Generation e . follows generation, transmitting a legacy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a thorough trial. It; of good or ill, according to well-known will cleanse and invigorate your blood, and . physical laws. To the unfortunate sufrestore the vital organs to their natural . erer from hereditary Scrofula, nothing can functions. Mrs. J.D. Upham, 231 Shaw-. be more cheering. than the assurance that mut avenue, Boston, Mass., writes: “ For . in Ayer’s Compound Extract of Sarsapa a number of years I was troubled with In-. rilla is found a constitutional remedy, 0 . which eliminates the potsonons taint, and take solid food. After using Ayer’s Sar-/. restores to the blood, the elements necessary to Life and-Health. Mrs. H. M. Thayer, Milton, Mass., writes: . Alarie Mereier, 8 Harrison avenue, Low“I have been very much troubled with . ell, Mass., writes: “My son was weak torpidity of the liver, and Dyspepsia. and debilitated, ‘troubled: with, sore eyes Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has cured me.” Mrs.!. and Scrofulous humors, Ayer’s SarsapaJ. W. Bradlee, Hyde Park, Mass., writes: . rilla restored him. to, perfect health.” “T was greatly reduced by Dyspepsia, . Irving HEdwards, Ithaca, N. Y., writes: and was advised to take Ayer’s Sarsa-. ‘ From the time I was four years old, uhtl) parilla, which entirely cured me.” Mrs. . eighteen, I was subject to Serofuloug sore . M. F. Hamblett, 25 Lawrence street, . throat. Many a time my neck has been a 0 . raw sore, from poultices put on to draw d . out the inflammation. I took four bottles of Ayer’s Sar, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saparilla. Since that time I have en-. and have mever had the disease since, ty sixteen years.” LIFE ASSOCIATION, INCORPOKATED 1880. San Francisco BANK OF CALIFORNIA FRANK C, HAVENS LLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) ATV RT REST Ty SRT L.B. HATCH BERG oe cues A. 8, BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutual alifornia NO MEDICAL FEE. NO ANNUAL DUES, R COVER ENTIRE COST. E@ Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and nonforPersistent Members. in rorce for the second mene of five years ent made by the member (with interest) together with division of profits resulting from lapsed reserves (algo, with in. Ro!dt. Del Norte, Shasta, Stakiyou, (Lasen, the cost for bution ‘of surplus is made at will be applied to ex render his Certificate at the end of in cash to him or his order, the erve paid on his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY. 1, 1887. 10}182.45 IN SETTLEMENT. vada, insured for $2,000, died. rer of 7; amount paid February Wa. Kocu, bookkeeper Bank of California, insured for $2,000,. died February 5th, 1887; proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim pait february 21, 1887. $5,000 ; claim n Francisco, insured — Gentlemen—I have to thank you for tae payingnt 0-7; Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by my father, ment of this amount long before the date due was unexpected The ps and I ami vé: ELLA T. BIGLEY._ Xaver Scunirz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April San Francisco, July 19, 1887. 2 Thousand Doljars, a month before the expiration of time allowed your Association in which to make payment, is Yours respectfully, MRS. 8S. M. VAN WYCK, HELEN B. VAN WYCK. $2,000; proofs of death filed April; 6th, Watkin R. Pricz, Nevada Bank, San Francisco, insured for $5,000;, died April 29th, 1887 ; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st; 1887. Home Benevir Lire Association; Gentlemen —Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, is this day most gratefully received. Such promptness is 1 ANN PRICE, By Geo. L. Brander, her Atty. in, Fact. Sypyey M. Van Wyck, Supt. Golden City: Chemical Works. Policy No 91, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383. at the Citizens. Bank of Neyada City, and i iniaiin: iain me onan ite mameriTA meee Has THE LARGEST Circulation -of any . tipichigyiraty vides at hate of Daily Paper North of Sacramento. The Daily Transcript, was established on. the 6th day the oldest paper published in a advertisi medium it is second ‘tof RB and therefore as an tising u 0} Hose they poesbtticitees Stas od money pald ora 'S CYOLOPBDIA Tho Best in the = World for « General Use. ~The New Three-Volume. Edition topics. Complete.in 8 convenient volumes ft Teacher, ete., to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. : Pavilion at Nevada City = $24. -g9°1 gc tha test) -+ * 0° Race and bee Ay t Cantas,, ehil«. #earen y y cents; Grand : ert ref aes Pavilion, 2 id lan FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR —~OF THE— Hth-Agricaltural istrict .Association for 1888° NEVADA AND PLAGER COUNTIES, Commencing August-28th and continuingtfive days. Race and Steck Exhibits at Glen. brook Park, Midway between Grass Valley and Nexada City. $10,000 IN; PURSES: AND PREMIUMS. Liberal Purses for State and District Horses. Liberal Preme« iuvis for Live Stock, Farming, Orchard and Dairy Preducts, and Mechanical and Art . . Exhibits. TUKSDAY, Angust 28th. No. 1. RUNNING.—Opeh to all. ~ entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 added, Second horse $50; third, $25. Three-fourths of a mile and repeat, : No.2 lbh glass.. Open to all.Purse No. 38. ROTTING,—For, three-year-blds and under pwned {ni the counties. of Ne». Yada, Placer, Yuba, Sutter, Coluga, Butte, . Tehama, Plimas, Sierra, Mendocino; Hum: Moddc and Yolo. , Purge $300, . Broad Street, + -FIVE DAY'S RACING} What's the Matter? Why ? Haven't You Heard the News ? J, GILBERT, OF NORTE SAN JUAN. Has just returned from San Francisco where he purchased the latest noyelties in his line He has at his store the finest Single and Double Buggy Harness, «His own make,) Saddles, : Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Wagon Sheets, . Plush Robes, Linen Rebes, Fine Novelties. Special attention is ins 4 vited to the fine stock of Single and Double Exprese Harness HEAVY BREECHING Lead and Ohain Harness, (The Bossa for Teaming.) Everything sold cheaper than at anyother place in Nevada county* m29-6m The Leading Harness Shop OF NEVADA CITY, Below National Hotel Jas. Caims.--*Proprietor. Harness and Gollars MADE TO ORDER SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. @@PAl) orders attended to promptly. CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street Nevada Vity Paid up Capital $30.00 A General Banking Business Transacted. WEE SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE . We DNESDAY, August 20th. pipoyy Towrnainent atil’4. ‘M, for various OB. No. 4 RUNNING,—Open te all, entrance, $25 forfeit $300 ddded. Second horse 978; third $60. One tail ‘and ye meat 0. UNNINE,—Opento.all, For. two» $25 entrance, $10 forfeit, $150 adhorge,$50;.third, $25. Five= O. TROTTING: 2:50 class Open to all. urse i FHUBSDAY? Augyst g0en. Grand stock parade at10a. m, ' Now7. .RUNNING:=Distzict,. $2) entrance, $10 forfeit, $100 attded. second horse $50; third, $25. Half mile and repeat. “No. '8. Taorema.” 2:40 class all. a) . No 9 PACING.—2:30 clans. Open to all. Purae $500, 3 . FRIDAY, August 31st. Ladies Tournament, for various prizes, at Open to trance. $25 “forfeit, §250 added. Second horse, $75; third, $60.’ One mile.and a half, , No, 1}.—RUNNING nto all, ied entrance, $16 forfeit, $150 added, Second horse as thlra, $25, Five eighths of m mile and at, : 0.12. TROTTING—2:24 Claas. Open to all, Ure. $600. : * P A.M. No. 10r a tortett.Bio to all. $50. en. Four moneys—60, 25,15 and 1 per SATURNAY, September ist. Grand stock parade and awarding of premiumeatil a.m.Gave 14. a gy en Pad WO cnance, thor, ¥ » added. econd herse, Pe rhe Jne mile and repeat. pRUNNING—-Districter $25 entrance, No. 16. Trorrina—2:2.class, Open to all. Burse $500. NO. 17. /Pactno—2:20 class, Open to all, Purse $600, Iy renee designated as “Distriot’all horses are eligible that were owned in the counties of Nevada and Placer,’ compri-ing the Seventeenth Agriquitural District, prior to June Ist, 1688, unless otherwise specified. CON DITIOns. All trotting and pacing races ere the. best three irhves exceRt in twolyeat old, unless otherwixe specified; five to enter and three 40 shart . gr th Board Faneryae the right to 14 a Iéss Humber than five to fill, by the withdrawal of a proportionate amount of the purse. Entrance fee 10 per cent of urse, to my nominations. Trottin r cent, to second per cent. to third, eats of any two classes alternately if penees faa eb any day’s racing, or to pyri A al face between heats. king a welk-pver shall oe entitled only to the entran: le money Bal in hen less than the required namber of starters appear ed as foltows: 66% to the first an 2 to the second, “In all races entries not declared out by 6 P.M. of the day preceding the race gball bel b: one person, or ip one interest, articular too they are to start must he at: by 6 e State Agricalcaral Society to a when condinamed in entries. Booey bé named in 4 b vi Tr to Wear & Aa) peo be gust-ist; to e 1888, 14 MUBL GRANGER, . Prealdent, ‘ley. 1 . ‘NO season or membershp tiekets, but Ex. rp will ‘be fureach, at the Secrewre e alley, which: will admit tbat persom.only to face track and PaNew Yerk, San Francisco. And Sacramento. We issue BILLS OF EXOHANGK Payable AT SIGHT inthe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE. Collections om any part of the Onited States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrants. Gold and Silver Bullion = urchased Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS; E.M PRESTON....5.; R. M. HUNT. VICK PRESIPENT JOHN T. MORGAN. its CASHIER, D. E, MORGAN.. Asa’? CASHIER and Sgc'yDIRECTORS: ; Dr. R. M. Hunt, JOHN T. MoRGAN Ge, M. Huanugs, D, E. MorRGAN, Wm. Epwarps L, Hoveman, . M. PREsTON, CORRESPONDENTS: New York--First National Bank. San Francisco—Firat National Bank. -_ saoranrento~Natlonas Bank of D, O. Mills 0, PRESIDENT. x oO 18. _BUNNING--Saddle hoje stake, i ce weights, $5 entrance, $50}Rother cage soa NEW LUMBER YARD, Grass Valley Road, Opposite Maltman’s Sulphuret Works. oO wrested eadhon, ST -WTOSS., Prop’r. ILL ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Mining ane Building Purposes. 11 I8 THE INTENTION.TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED WITH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED, Also a good supply of: i gills lee owt: SHAKES & PICKETS A horse . All Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine they may.contest for the entrance money, . 4. ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILI. tobe dtvid A BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. will be found at the office to receive orders. iu. Woss. Nevada City, November 12th 1887. National Meat Market. OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 2 . Proprietor. EEF, PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSA B GES, Ete. HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 retail. 2 And all kinds of Mea ts usually found first-class Market. 0 WEG Stoll mes ng the. Fair. Hack Monta delivered (06.91 NAPFIEGER