June 5, 1888 (4 pages)

La es of 5, ry, Deer m17 VG, ourt. olvent. Seon THAVie Honsuperior Francisets and 1g Comt {£ will . of said the law ich and eet, San h, A. D. tbe accent of ler compted. signee. td fay , 1888. e follownotice of n support will be ceiver at fifth, 1888 , heir of -2 of NE ames the continumn of, said City P.O. rworth, of nty, Cal.; ». Nevada la City P, Register, ll. AND FOR of CaliforHarriet M. d Superior ety 1888, on ays the clock A.M, uid Court,at County of . } the time fill of said or hearing ney, for the stamentary srested muy 1888. Y, Clerk. itioner: ree uty of Neva1 are hereby ‘Two Hundyements, upClaims, situct, Washing, California, , under the sed Statutes e amount rep yeara 1886,ind if within {this notice, your proporowner, your yme the propsaid Section neer, Dennis May 9 ngG OF. THE vada Coupty at the office of oad and Pine 4th, 1888, rpose of electg such other t. ion Thursday [BURN, Secy ‘CH.OF THE NTaBs, a light ears. The owlproving owner[THERINGTON, 88. 1m that I am the uartz Mine, on \bove Washingit I will not be rformed on said d, unless by 2 .« £ ROBINSON. sleausaliainestenamninameamaaal One at the Governor ked to commute NILLIS SMITH ht years in the iction of manCourt of wereie “Tm irtnership. that the firm 0 s tay dissolved isiness will herey Lane who wil ate firm and col‘LANE, SUKEFORTH. 8. a UNT, , DRUG STORE, j uy Se es ipT is the California. Chicago ~—%t contains arene Searorement ee inuality of tone, quiek response, va, pegs ae nuation, artlptte 4 os ty: in finish, perfect construction, m : , w pre to furnish all classtime, 4 I ook 5 2 ___THE Daly TR AOL. LVI.—No. 8670. NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY MORN ING, JUNE 5, 1888. The Daily Transcript. ” PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPTING MONDAY —eToas : f N. P. Brown au beatae . ( Business M’g’r. FICE—“Transcript Block,” No. 32 Commercial st., Nevada City, Cal. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 00 HG VOOP: 5c cocccceccccdcscsee ence: eonees 6 Bix Months .2..0 025 ec ceseeeeceeese : = Three Months...--:.ee cee ec ee eeee e Per Week by Carrier. .--2.---+++% Agents for the Daily Transoript. * ——— ; York Palmer & Rey. New @. P. A &C as Yor! 8. ee pakin veseeees-+Philadelphia ik Rey w vs .Portland, Oregon .H. Bates & Co.. «+++ eeieees New B fe . Dauchy & Co.., . New hos Williams & Co Londen, 4 Cook & CO. 0. pede cere cere ce ne ce Chicago L, P. Fisher .San Francisco ¥. ©. Dake. . San Francisco Palmer & Rey.:2.-c06-.00+ San Francisco John C: Dewey &Co-. Barlinewe. yt Stinson & Co.. > riya Geo. M. Mott. J. A. Stidger W. K. Spen B. F. Suell.. T. D. Calkins. ..-. 00-0 eegeenes Cc. L. Miller James Marriott. . J. W. Robb. J. W. Beatty. J, W. Orear. CITIZENS BANK, Paid up Capital $30,000 Wit SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San Francisceo. And Sacramento.We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE. Collections on any part of the United Statesa specialty. . Mighest Price Paid fo, County and State Warrants. Gola aud Silver Bullion urchased ; Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: ©) PRESTON 0 cio se.iecvercse PRESIDENT. By MU tele bcrpaeereeens Vice PRESIDENT. JOHN T. MORGAN...,5.666CasHier. D. E. MORGAN.Ass’t CasHigr and Sse’y. . * DIRECTORS: Dr. R. M. Hont, Joun T. MORGAN Gro. M. Hueues, D, E. Morean, Ww. Epwarps. L. Housman, KE. M. Preston. CORRESPONDENTS: New York—Firet Navoter penn: nd Francisco—First National Bank. Salrtuente Pagieeal Bank of D. O. ills Co. i Quick Time and’ Cheap Fares; Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI. ALL RALL ROUTES. Southern Pacific. Company A1LY EXPRESS AND EMIGRANT Trains make prompt connecti the several Railway Lines in the Edat, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attaehed to Overland Express Trains. Are Run Dally ‘with . a Eusigfunt Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in ‘hird Class Cars. : Tickets Sold, Sl ep lag Car Berths secured and other information given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. -—— Apply te, or Addréss ; W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C. P. R. R. San isco. ; POEROME MADDEN, Land Agent 8. P. B —_—_. H. GOODMAN T gon, Pase &Tk’t Agt — A. N. TOWNE, General Manager. The cae Orean Has stesned astandard of excellence which admits of no superior. ventive genius, skill and money ean produce, These excellent Organs are celebrated for iv attractive, ornamental and desirahis oso for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION} . NE FACILITIES KILLED WORKMEN ——-DALEEP. Bast MATERIAL, . . COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular: Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS ; AND PIANO STOOLS _ Catsiogues and Price Lists.on application FREE. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., * @HICAGO, ILLINOIS. WORKING. CLASSES ATTENTION just cla ter satisfaction than an Grass Valley Road, —— For Mining ané Building Purposes, "1 I8 THE INTENTION TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED W1TH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED. —_ Alsoa good supply of ?ISHAKES & PICKETS Ail Olear and Seoond Quality Sugar Pine BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A. HANSEN, Foreman of the. vard will be found at the office to receive orders, ua. VOss. Nevada City, November 12th 1887. NEW LUMBER YARD, Opposite Maltman’s Sulphuret by dass L. VOSS, Prop’r. W ILL_ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILL OF NEVADA CITY. paral teinttietit MADE TO ORDER AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. @@~ All orders attended to promptly. ; Home Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. QapiraL PRINCIPAL OFFICE: Fire Insurance Only es ee Seeman Vice President, CHABLEs H. Srory, Secretary, BR. H. Maeiu., General Agent. Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks a ted on all cl of desirable property inthis county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will adinit of, guar bom re ® promptand liberal response ms for loss. GEO 'W: HELI, Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLE. . LADIES! SEE HERE YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEATH BY USING GILMORZ's AROMATIC WINE ! This eg! 1s the result of years of experfence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced: —‘by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect. Nerve and Brain Food. 4 pared expressly for treating all os * aaddecs (Ba aime, called Female omplaints with which all women aff and for these cases isa e cure, It will purif and enrich your blood, give stre and steadi ness to your nerves, invigorate your entire system, giving iu rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. not delay but get it atonce and be cured have. We will send free to s & book containing much for the ladies. “Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine ie. fi is giving, bettra an eal the 1d in twen’ sented to ba W. T. JOYNER, Drugeist @@-Forsaleby ” = es = [8-25-3m }; +‘ RICHARD DILLON, . Constable and Oollector, OP Toom, Pine Street, Noveds Cie The Leading Harness Shop Broadstreet, Below National Hote) Jas. Cais, ~ Proprietor. eter a tte en Harness and Collars SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS Repairing Neatly Done. 300 000 216 Sansome st., San Francisee. GIUMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER, fi EN PASSANT. Th-re passed one day, adown the way That led beneath the old elm tree, A wmaiden fair, without a care, , Singing, launching, joyous, free; ~ ___With pail in Some water from th clear, cold spring. It chanced that day, as oft It may, A traveler ‘long the dusty ‘road The nook espied and turned aside To where the crystal water flowed, / And there beneath the cooling shade He met the startled, pretty maid, Full fair was he, as she could see, And as he stopped-with manly grace To fill her pail, he did not fail ‘e. ‘To note her pure and lovely face, \\ And as they stood a moment there ‘The traveler loved the maiden fair. She hastened home, he soon was gone, But with him in his thoughts he bore The image bright that met his sight And won upon him more and more, While she oft saw in fancy’s dream a The traveler by the limpid stream. * * * e * eo *e! ‘The years soon fled, they both were wed; 7 He, to a fair and high-born dame; ‘While she with joy, a farmer's boy Accepted for his honest name, *. And like some tale of minstrel lay Are spring and nook and summer day. Cincinnati Ttimes-Star. AN ANECDOTE OF WEBSTER: ~* Some of the Legal Methods and Arguments of the Great Expounder. One of the very best anecdotes of Daniel Webster as illustration of that exalted and exalting character which his mind pre-eminently possessed, was told by the late St. George Tucker Campbell, of Philadelphia, himself a lawyer of great and deserved distinction. Mr. Tucker said that having been retained in a somewhat famous case at. the time with Mr, Webster, who was detained ‘by his Senatorial duties at Washington, the conduct of the case through all the preliniinaries devolved upon him, it being agreed that_Mr. Webster should deliver the closing argument. “But,” said Mr. Tucker, ‘‘day aftér_day went by without bringing the great expounder, until the very last day before that on which the closing argument was to be vered, and T was in despair. . , “I was sitting in my room at the 1 debating with myself what to do; wh Mr. Webster was announced. After the little civilities had passed he asked me to tell him about the case. ‘“* ‘Why, Mr. Webster,’ said I, ‘is it possible you know nothffig of the case ?’ “‘ ‘Nothing whatever,’said he, ‘Tellme about it.’ 3 “I was utterly dumbfounded, and, Pointing to a pile of testimony a foot deep on the table, I said: ‘* ‘How am I té convey all that toyouin the little time that is left to us ?’ ‘* ‘Oh, never mind details, Give mie the case generally and the salient points.’ ‘‘He sat down at the table opposite me, and I gave him a rapid synopsis of the case, which took two hours and more. “One point I especially called to his attention. The opposing counsel were bent on securing: a continuance of the case, r 1 ‘ nded BiALS CECISIOL: +48 vhs ing the continuance, I cited the fact that the other side had protracted the examination excessively, occupying six days in the case of one witness, “Mr. Webster bade me good night after I had concluded, and went to bed. “The next morning he came into court as serenéand majestic as Jove himself, while Iwas nervous and apprehensive to the last degree. He began his address to the court with that slow, ponderous gravity that was so characteristie of him in the outset of his forensic efforts, then gradually warmed and quickened. = “T listened: spellbound, for in essence it was nothing but what I had‘ pumped into him in the two hours anda half talk of the day before. But how transmuted and transforméd, To give you an idea of the which I have alluded. He rendered it thus: ““Phey ask fora continuance! Why, may it please the court, they have taken at this hearing as much time-in the crossexamination as it took the Almighty to create the universe,’ “That represents the difference between his speech and my talk; my simple six days grew to the colossal figure I have described under the magic touch of his genius, and this instance was characteristic of the whole.” No Fooling with This Waitress.A young man who took his best girl to look at Fort Wadsworth one day recently reports the progress of the season on Staten Island. : 4 The pair were hungry, and after a deal of debate as to which of the “‘ladies’ and gents’ restaurants’”’ appeared the least unappetizing from the outside, entered one of the places, and were attended by a redcheeked young woman ina soiled apron. There was nosign to be found of anything desirable for luncheon, so the order was given for ice cream and cake, : “Ain't got-no ice cream, now,’ said the waitress. “Season ain’t begun yet.” “Well, give us some strawberries and cream, then.” “Ain’t got no strawberries yet. Season ain’t begun, you know.” “What have you got ?” “Steaks an’ chops, an’ cake an’ beer.” ' “No fresh country milk ?” “Got some milk, but won’t say how it is.’’ “Well, bring us some cake and milk. We'll sample the milk, anyhow.’’ “Now, look a-here,’’ said the waitress, energetically, ‘‘no samplin’, y’ understand, If y’ orders that milk y’ pays for it, whether y’ drinks it or not,”—New York Sun. ; a kk Kgs Re Pa is a curious anecdote of Henry The King had been out hunting in the neighborhood of Windsor. His eagerness in the pursuit of the chase had carried him ont of sight and hearing of his retinue. Night ‘was falling; return to the castle that day was impossible, for close at hand lay the Abbey of Reading. Thither achabit was simple,’and the. good mhonks took oe ee esters, while Henry, for reasons was itably entertained, hosp at the hearty performance of his guest. At last he said: ; , L would give his grace your an appetite.” —_ RSs i 3 went to bring = transformation I will take the -point-to—} a -tria?’’—San Ca . _ «= “BEERSHEBY.” ~~ a ™, Scene from a Postmaster’s House in the Mountain District of North Carolina. i oe was a slight noise at the door, . which swung open, while a large black + and white setter walked slowly into the room, stopped a moment to take in the aspect of things, then walked up to the bed, put his fore paws on it, gravely examined the woman sitting there, then reached forward and gently licked the side of her face nearest-him. : After this caress, fie dog lowered himself to the floor and. sat on his haunches, turning his grave intelligent face toward me. His face and head were so strikingly sagacious in contrast to the puerility in the appearance of his mistress that I was startlingly aware of the entrance of a wise and noble individuality. I held out bf hand to him; he wagged “his tail but did not rise, glancing at the woman on the bed as if it would be a disrespect to her grief to greet me too markedly just now. re She did not move as she.said: *; ie reckon that there’s Beersheby, ain’t it? ; The dog wagged still harder and pushed his nose-up against the speaker. I hastened to say, briskly, that itseemed be beasingular name she had given her og. She sat upright and turned tome. She adjusted her quid-with cheerful alacrity. “It’s scripter,” she responded. She walked acrossthe room and spat on the coals. -Her faded eyes looked kindly at. the dog, who was now standing by my side and assuring me that he responded to my interest in him. The woman turned her back to the fire and continued in that position, her blurred profile outlined against the opposite window, Seeing her thus, I suddenly became conscious that she had probably in her early youth, possessed a kind of prettiness., : “That dog,” she said, ‘‘was a purp two months old—he ain’t two year old yit— when thur was a revivil ‘long the ridge. “We all went to the preachin’ ’s stiddy ’s amill. I got religion then, ’nI can’t tell how I should er got ‘long losin’ them twins ef it hadn’t ben for the strong arm of the Lord bearin’ me up over the billers of ’fliction.” _ Here the corners of the woman’s thouth drawn down, and at the same ok drib &@ small quantity of yellow fluid. “Havin'religion'so. pow’ful yo’ see, we *uns wanted~a_pious name fur the dog, and we pitched o} rsheby. You mought remember that the pter speaks of Dan and Beersheby?” i : Beersheby picked up bis ears and looked inquiringly from one to the ot “Thur ain’t only one fault I have to find with the name,” said Dely in a demighty quick when you have the lapsis.”’ ‘“Lapsis?” I repeated amazedly. She left the fire and came nearer to me, + lapsis:s when we kinder. fall ’way from grace and git worldly. I kin allers tell them) timesiby all on us callin’ the dog . Beer, i his full name. Paw calls Bort of Watorenit. ment his bein’ named that-a-way: seems like kinder blazonin’ forth our worldliness, don’t it now?” : z ‘ Beersheba had his muzzle on my knee and was looking up in my face as I cast, about forsome reply. . “Tt might have been easier all round if you had chosen the name of Dan,’ I ventared to say, “and that would have been equally scriptural, yon know.” Dely seemed to be thinking. on the subject. Finally she expressed her conviction that Dan didn’t have-nigh so Biblefied kind of asound, and that when she was livin’ upto her lights it somehow made her feel a heap more pious to say Beersheby than it would to say Dan. And here the subject dropped. ___I made a movement to rise, but Dely begged so earnestly that I ‘‘keep my settin’ ” still longer that I sank back in my chair, keeping my arm over Beersheba’s neck, for the nearness of the dog had a very comforting effect upon me. “The dog takes to you-’uns,” said Dely approvingly. “He ought,’ I answered, “for I take.to him,”—New York Tribune. ~ : Wonders of Progress. “ Returned Prodigal (in Vermont)—"I used to live here, but everything is so changed I can’t. find my way. Can you. direct me to Bullfrog Hollow, Mud Pond or Skeeter Swamp? If I can get to any one of them I can strike the old road to the farm.” Native—‘‘It’s a lucky thing you met me, ‘fer hardly any one knows them places by the old names. You're Daddy Doodle’s boy, ain’t you?” “Yes.” _ : “The old man’ll be glad to see ye,, He’s sold most o’ the farm to the city folksand is livin! on his money; but he’s in the old house yet. Just you follow this bridle path to Prospect Terrace, then go around Crystal Lake to the Garden of the Gods an’ you'll strike the road leading past the Palisades Summer Hotel. Just throw a handkerchief over y’r face when ye enter the Garden of the Gods. That useter be Skeeter Swamp.’’—Omaha World. Vain Papa Rebuked. A proud father had, just before dinner, been telling the visitor how clever his little daughter was. Hesaid it was not precocity. It was intelligence; when she learned a thing she knew its value, and she never was known, like other children, to ask foolish questions. “You'll see now. Ifthat child asks a question about anything it will surprise youwithitssense.” = ~Atdinner the conversation among the elders turned on Austria. The intellectual child was taking itall in, In a pause in the talk she piped out: ., OA Ale “Papa!” te Ba * «What is it, my dear?” said the proud parent with a pleasant smile, as he looked at the visitor, as much as to say, ‘‘Now’s your chance; you listen.” “Papa, are they all ostriches in AusHer Give-Away Simplicity. — ' A lady was calling on a friend the other day, and the small daughter of the house kept walkingaround her and studying head intently. = Finally “Well, Fannie,” she said, “what is it? ‘You seem to be looking for s ” Jected tone, “‘an’ that is it shows so}. “That’s. what the preacher calls 'em, . ” A Horrible Inheritance The transmission of the fearful effects of ag blood pot is inly the most horrible inheritance which any man can leave ~-te-his-innocent-posterity: The curse éon~ tained in the Scriptural declaration; “The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth genera’ tion,” can be certainly mitigated, and in the majority of cases, prevented, by the use of the antidote to the agioug blood polsor which Nature herself furnishes, and which is to be found in its. native ‘purity and infallible efficacy in the nemedy known all over the -vorld as Swift's Specific —conimenly called 8.8.8." As illustrative of this fact we give the following ¢vidence—they are test cases, taken at rand from hundreds of others of similar character ; Mr. J. H. Brown, of Hornelisville, ¥, Y., writes; Three years I suffered with this hor ribledisease. Swift’s Specific cured me com: pletely. Prof. Edwin Baar, 284 B. Twenty.second: street, New York, writes) Swift's Specific cured me of a fearful case of Blgpd Poison. Dr. B. F. Wingfield, of the Soldier's Home, Richmond, Va., writes: Swift's Specific cured me of a severe case of Bldol Poisan. ~ . D. W. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. ¥. :.I was a perfect wreck from Blood Poison; Specifia restored health and hope, and I am well today. O. W. Langhill, Savannah, Ga. : I have siffered a long time with Blood Poison, I tried Swift’s Specific and'‘am now a perfectly woll man. : A. W. Buell, of Power's-Hotel,.Rochester,. N. Y., writes: It is the best blood remedy on earth, Ioured myself with it. Irecommended it toa friend of mine, a well know business . man, and it made hini well. : Mr. F. L. Stanton, editor of the Smithville, Ga., News, writes that a friend of his was afflicted with a severe .case of Blood Poison, and that two bottles of S. & B. effecteda ~——" cure, He tried every other remedy Mr, J. R. Kellogg, Stamford, Conn., wrii j December 16, 1887: Your 8 &. 8. ts tothe Seb me what ought to havo been done long ago. It has done me more good in one week than all the medicines I have ever taken, Would I had gotten it befor . But “all's well that ends well.” It will make a new man of me, and I thank God that I have found it at last! ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed trea, Tux Swirt SPKCIFIO Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, Nevada County Academy —aND— Etusiness College. A Day and Boarding School For Both Sexes ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES aspecialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. A Complete Academic Course. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Brewing Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-w ing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers. Home care and training, x At Glenbrook Park, Mid-wny. between Nevada, City. and Grass Valley ‘quniles from either city. Pu ts enter a y time, take regular or selected Courses, ~~ Directoré of the Association. M. L, MARSH,» i ™ed Fall Term Begins August 29th, 1887 For circular or information address £. K. HILL, Principal, Box 184, NEVADA CITY, CA). PLANO METHOD! BY DR. KARL MERZ. N° PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED has 80 quickly come into general use as Merz? New Piano Method. The best teachers throughout the country unite in pronouncing it farsuperior to ahy work of the kind yet written, Kar Mus’ Pra xo METHOD contains nearly 300 pages, elegeuny noe from large,-clear, new ‘ype, nely illustrated and gs sone bound. °o teacher or piano student who wishes to keep up with the times should fail to examine this new work, which is SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, YET THOROUGH AND COMPLETE. KARL MERz’ Piano Methoi is the cowning succegs of this well known author, and is rapidly taking the place of all other instruction books for this favorite instrument. We want Every Music Teacher Who reads this advertisement to write ton ‘at once for full degeriptive circular of this great work,containing also many testimonials from well known teachers who are using the book. It will pay teachers to look into the matter, Although corttaining more matter than any other Piano Method new before the public,itis sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods. Price $3 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED, One with American and One with Foreign si Fingering. Teachers are invited toxend for a sample copy of this new work, with the privilege of returning if not what they want. Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on a plication. Teachers should write to us for terms and discounts. S. Brainard’s Sons Publishers Wabash Avenue. Chicago, 11 sages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, & BRestores the Senses of Taste and Smell. : is agrceable. ce 60 cents at Drugggints by m registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren 8t., N. Y. ; REWARDED are those who read thisand then act; they ul will find honorable emplaywill e ment that tot them from their homes and families, e@ 10fits are large and sure for Oreny. indusrious person, mafly have made and are now aking several hundred,dollars a month, If is easy for any one to make $5.and ie who or ed; al wards per day, is willing to work. Ei old; capital not need we start you. Everything new. No ability required. You, reader, can do it wellas‘@nyone, Write to neat once for fu culars, which we mail free. Address neon &(o., Portland; Maine, ASTHMA “=A, nstantly r: “ylolent k r seuss alo e ae vio xe wait. 2 tos fg acon i inmedleter attest and im, anda cure is the result in Te cases. A single trial convinces oe Forearmed ‘with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, there need be ho fear of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,. Salt. Rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Catarrh, Liver troubles, or any of the . diseases arising from Serofulous taints in the blood. Geo. Garwood, Big Springs, Ohio, writes: Ayers Sarsaparilla has been used in my; family for a number of I was p constant sufferer from Dyspepsia, but Ayer’s Sarsaparillaeffected: a perma nent cure. Seven years ago my wife was troubled with Goitre: Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured her, and she has hever had any return of the disease. I regard this preparation as the best medicine in use for the blood.” B. Barnard Wair, 7 Adams st., Lynn, Mass., writes: “For many years I suffered terribly from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Scrofula. Almost hopeless, I took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla get _Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the most thorough and effeotive.blood: purifier. The best is of danger by the condition of. your blood; as shown “in pimples, blotches, boils, or discolorations of. theskin ; or by a feeling of languor, induced perbaps, by inactivity of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, you should take Ayer’s Sarsapartila:,. It-will renew and invigorate,’your: blood, and cause, the vital organs-to properly perform their functions. If you suffer from . Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, a few bottles of Ayer’s Sarseparilia will relieve and cure Kendall, 218 Tremont st., Boston, Mass., ‘writes: “TI have been troubled with NeuFalgia, pain in the side, and weakness, and have found greater relief from Ayer’s Sarsaparilla than from any other remedy.” J. C. Tolman, 836 Merrimack.st., Lowell, ' Masg., writes: “ In no other remedy have T ever found such 9 happy. relief from Bheumatism as in -Ayer’s Sar saparille.”. It -instils-new -life -inte~ the blood, and imparts vitality and strength. Being highly concentrated, it is the most economical blood purifier. J. GILBERT, . OF NORTH S4N JUAN Has just returned: purchased the latest nevelties in his line He has at his store the Single and Double Buggy Harness, ‘His own make,) Saddles, : Sridles, } Whips, Lashes, Wagon Sheets,: Plush-Robes, Linen Robes, Fine Novelties. two bottles of Special attention is invited to the fine stock of Single and Double Express Hai HEAVY BREECHING, Lead and Ohain Harness! (The Boss for Teaming.) cheaper than at any ot. Everything sold place in Nevada ¢ Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. 5. A. For sale by all druggists, Price $1; six bottles for $5. STATED MEETINGS SONIC HALL, N First Moneay ine * iting Companions in dially in ‘ JOS. THOMAS, High Prie®®. tary Academy of Our Lady of the : HOLY ROSARY. Weodland... everce Re deoes Cal. Frue Concentrator I. J. ROLFR, Secre HE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPE under the care of the Sisters of the ; Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. otre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the health of Woodland, The building is large and well supplied with all the modern improvements no effort or expense has been spared to meet all requirements that ma: to the advancement, health an the pupils, A complete Philoso) Chemical apparatus {s furnished with small extra expense for the use of those pursuing Instrumental Music and Voice Cuiture, g and Painting receive particuMASONIC 4. JTICE. Nevada Lodge, No. 18 FP. & A. STATED MEETINGS ON 1 Second Wednesday of e Offers 61,000 Challenge to any n ; NBURGER, Maste; Ro.F®, Secretary » Marien: N. 5B. OHAPMAN, _ DBI Tis TT. NEVADA CITY Nevada and Grass Valley 'Bus Line, TIME TABLE: NTIL fursher notice the Bus will make 8 between Grass Valley and Grass Valley at 8: A.M.,and 1, 8:45 and 6:80 P. M. bi Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 6, and 7:30 P. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the WETTERAU & CARSON, MONEY we will send you value and importance to you you in business which wil ht away than anything else hy one can do the wor “that just coins money for all needed. This is one of the genu EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE: IN BOARDING Purtts—Board and Bedding, Washing) lish, German, French, Latin and nt a including Bed Office at Residence, Sacramento st . EXTRA CHARGES iano, with ose of instrument one LEUTJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER y , with use of instrument one wen .%; 4 ae vate Lessons..Vocal Music, in Class outand return to us, and free, somethin in ay eee Chemical and Philosophical a BBcsBe # s sssess s yw** “anday eeoea TERS OF THE HOLY CRO CAL ° ~ & Grand outfit fr Augusta, Maine, L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. D MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ee. Address TRUE & CO., ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE C State of California, an organ & Roberts’ Bloe Broad streets, Nevada Ol Overland>sMonthly, HE LEADING FEATU. ENT YEAR WILL CALDWELL & LITTLE, RE ORTHR PREBBE ifTVE~ Miked toe Attias Sten ed for all newspapers publishe ILLUSTRATED DESORIPT: n the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, lynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama China, New Zealand, th Jolonies, the Eastern States and ae IN THE STATE . x OFFICE—Thomas Block Without the Overland Monthly; {s impossible to keep informed upon the resources and growth of the Pacific Coast. The magazine is essential to the home-seeker and investor. To lovers of literature the Overland offers each month the best product of a group of new and brilliant writers. ries of Western adventure, Indian studies, and Pioneer sketches cover the entire range of Western life, from mining-camp days to the living present. Ite Nterary reviews, editorials, and poems rank with the best CROSS & SIMONDs, Attorneys and Counselors. at Law? CTICE IN TH ted States Cour rete 4 E—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, » orney and Oounselor at Lat” te —Thomas’ Building J and Pine streets, ‘ HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney and Oounselor at Le FFICE-—-Corner of Pine an Streets, Nevada City. nf nallof the Courts of ery hewspaper published Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all vertisers are allowed free access THE NEVAvA DAILY TRANsCRIPTX the office of L P Fis enlacmmoasaue trleibaritect ibis Big G has given untverSal satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrhm@a and Gleet. I prescribe itand feel safe in recommending it to all sufferers. A. J. STONER, M.D.‘ corner BY 534 If you wish toaid the growth of the Pa: cific Coast, subscribe for the Overland Sold by Druggists. W. DD. VINTON, Sole Agen INVENTION the wonders of inventi One Sample Copy, Twenty-five Cents, The Overland Monthly Publishing Oo., San Francisco, California. The Nevada City Transcript has the largest circulation of any paper publishlished north of Sacramento, and therefore as an advertising medium it is second to HAS REVOLUTION: ized the world during the last half century, Not the least among ve progress isa methof work that can be performhe country without se rom their homes. any one can do the wo or old; no special abil not needed; we start you free, and return it to us and we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right awa than anything else ‘in the world. Gran Address True & Co., Augusta Surgeon. > i. W. CHARLES, ME. p.,? ads Homepathio Physiciar STAIRS, BLASAUF'S BUILD. next doorbelow Wells, : outs—10 to 12 A. M. rk; either sex, young and 2toa“/ ‘HE Ae ’ GAYLORD & SEARLS, : ie Attorneys and Counselors at Lay, N ALL bIN THECOT : Office—Opposite the Court House. blished im 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office. Nevada Cou W. D. LONG, &M * Attorney and Oounselor at Law + ISTRICT ATTOR County, Office at the Court Hous Alfrea D. Maso: Qounselor at Law and Notary Pi Successsor to Johnson & M Attorneys at Law. . ILL PRACTICE IN oe District homes Block, corner oRitede Cy ee J. I OTT, Proprietor, NEY OF NEV, NO. 25 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY. OLD AND ORES O F EVERY DESCRIPtion refined, me) ted and Assayed. By changed for Coin, on with my Assay Office I have a smal) Quartz Mill with which I can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct Working tests will be TIME TABLE NO. 30. Takes Effect Saturday, MPril 28th, LEAVING NEVADA CITY: M. DAILY—Connecting with overnd arriving in San Francisco at returns in ever UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL STREET. .NEVADA CITY (COLLEY BROS., » M,, DAILY—Connectin U. 8S. Deputy Mineral sury FICE—Upstairs i cor. Broad and PL Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., At the lowest rates. Wi on hand a choice stoék of BACON AND LARD, Arriving: 9:00 A. M. DAILY . P. M. DAILY — PAB Fastenge leaving * JOHN F, KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. * VT) SEA WONDERS exist in thouA. WUTKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe 3 ET, TWO DOORS Connecting with Sen Francisco at Orr & co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. $100 to $300 id siveuettein ae A mage go cies in towns and cities. B. FP. J a OHN 8 & CO., 1009 Main Street, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. A MONTH ean be made working for us. Agents their own horses busin Spencerian Steel P Are the Best. . — v.< 5 OSED BY THE BEST PEN in asingle day at

La es of 5, ry, Deer m17 VG, ourt. olvent. Seon THAVie Honsuperior Francisets and 1g Comt {£ will . of said the law ich and eet, San h, A. D. tbe accent of ler compted. signee. td fay , 1888. e follownotice of n support will be ceiver at fifth, 1888 , heir of -2 of NE ames the continumn of, said City P.O. rworth, of nty, Cal.; ». Nevada la City P, Register, ll. AND FOR of CaliforHarriet M. d Superior ety 1888, on ays the clock A.M, uid Court,at County of . } the time fill of said or hearing ney, for the stamentary srested muy 1888. Y, Clerk. itioner: ree uty of Neva1 are hereby ‘Two Hundyements, upClaims, situct, Washing, California, , under the sed Statutes e amount rep yeara 1886,ind if within {this notice, your proporowner, your yme the propsaid Section neer, Dennis May 9 ngG OF. THE vada Coupty at the office of oad and Pine 4th, 1888, rpose of electg such other t. ion Thursday [BURN, Secy ‘CH.OF THE NTaBs, a light ears. The owlproving owner[THERINGTON, 88. 1m that I am the uartz Mine, on \bove Washingit I will not be rformed on said d, unless by 2 .« £ ROBINSON. sleausaliainestenamninameamaaal One at the Governor ked to commute NILLIS SMITH ht years in the iction of manCourt of wereie “Tm irtnership. that the firm 0 s tay dissolved isiness will herey Lane who wil ate firm and col‘LANE, SUKEFORTH. 8. a UNT, , DRUG STORE, j uy Se es ipT is the California. Chicago ~—%t contains arene Searorement ee inuality of tone, quiek response, va, pegs ae nuation, artlptte 4 os ty: in finish, perfect construction, m : , w pre to furnish all classtime, 4 I ook 5 2 ___THE Daly TR AOL. LVI.—No. 8670. NEVADA CITY, CAL. TUESDAY MORN ING, JUNE 5, 1888. The Daily Transcript. ” PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING EXCEPTING MONDAY —eToas : f N. P. Brown au beatae . ( Business M’g’r. FICE—“Transcript Block,” No. 32 Commercial st., Nevada City, Cal. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 00 HG VOOP: 5c cocccceccccdcscsee ence: eonees 6 Bix Months ..2...0 025 ec ceseeeeceeese : = Three Months.....--:.ee cee ec ee eeee e Per Week by Carrier. ..--2.---+++% Agents for the Daily Transoript. * ——— ; York Palmer & Rey.. New @. P. A &C as Yor! 8. ee pakin veseeees-+Philadelphia ik Rey w vs .Portland, Oregon .H. Bates & Co... «+++ eeieees New B fe . Dauchy & Co..., . New hos Williams & Co Londen, 4 Cook & CO.. 0.. pede cere cere ce ne ce Chicago L, P. Fisher .San Francisco ¥. ©. Dake. .. San Francisco Palmer & Rey..:2.-c06-.00+ San Francisco John C: Dewey &Co-. Barlinewe. yt Stinson & Co.... > riya Geo. M. Mott. J. A. Stidger W. K. Spen B. F. Suell... T. D. Calkins. ....-. 00-0 eegeenes Cc. L. Miller James Marriott. . J. W. Robb.. J. W. Beatty.. J, W. Orear.. CITIZENS BANK, Paid up Capital $30,000 Wit SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE New York, San Francisceo. And Sacramento.We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT inthe principal cities of GREAT BRITAIN and EUROPE. Collections on any part of the United Statesa specialty. . Mighest Price Paid fo, County and State Warrants. Gola aud Silver Bullion urchased ; Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: ©) PRESTON 0 cio se.iecvercse PRESIDENT. By MU tele bcrpaeereeens Vice PRESIDENT. JOHN T. MORGAN......,5.666CasHier. D. E. MORGAN..Ass’t CasHigr and Sse’y. . * DIRECTORS: Dr. R. M. Hont, Joun T. MORGAN Gro. M. Hueues, D, E. Morean, Ww. Epwarps. L. Housman, KE. M. Preston. CORRESPONDENTS: New York—Firet Navoter penn: nd Francisco—First National Bank. Salrtuente Pagieeal Bank of D. O. ills Co. i Quick Time and’ Cheap Fares; Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI. ALL RALL ROUTES. Southern Pacific. Company A1LY EXPRESS AND EMIGRANT Trains make prompt connecti the several Railway Lines in the Edat, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Attaehed to Overland Express Trains. Are Run Dally ‘with . a Eusigfunt Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in ‘hird Class Cars. : Tickets Sold, Sl ep lag Car Berths secured and other information given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. -—— Apply te, or Addréss ; W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C. P. R. R. San isco. ; POEROME MADDEN, Land Agent 8. P. B —_—_. H. GOODMAN T gon, Pase &Tk’t Agt — A. N. TOWNE, General Manager. The cae Orean Has stesned astandard of excellence which admits of no superior. ventive genius, skill and money ean produce, These excellent Organs are celebrated for iv attractive, ornamental and desirahis oso for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION} . NE FACILITIES KILLED WORKMEN ——-DALEEP. Bast MATERIAL, . .. COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular: Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS ; AND PIANO STOOLS _ Catsiogues and Price Lists.on application FREE. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN 00., * @HICAGO, ILLINOIS. WORKING. CLASSES ATTENTION just cla ter satisfaction than an Grass Valley Road, —— For Mining ané Building Purposes, "1 I8 THE INTENTION TO KEEP TH YARD WELL SUPPLIED W1TH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIRED. —_ Alsoa good supply of ?ISHAKES & PICKETS Ail Olear and Seoond Quality Sugar Pine BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. A. HANSEN, Foreman of the. vard will be found at the office to receive orders, ua. VOss. Nevada City, November 12th 1887. NEW LUMBER YARD, Opposite Maltman’s Sulphuret by dass L. VOSS, Prop’r. W ILL_ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE, LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILL OF NEVADA CITY. paral teinttietit MADE TO ORDER AND BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. @@~ All orders attended to promptly. ; Home Mutual Insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. QapiraL PRINCIPAL OFFICE: Fire Insurance Only es ee Seeman Vice President, CHABLEs H. Srory, Secretary, BR. H. Maeiu., General Agent. Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County DAVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Risks a ted on all cl of desirable property inthis county at rates as low as solvency and a fair profit will adinit of, guar bom re ® promptand liberal response ms for loss. GEO 'W: HELI, Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLE. . LADIES! SEE HERE YOU CAN BE MADE THE PICTURE OF HEATH BY USING GILMORZ's AROMATIC WINE ! This eg! 1s the result of years of experfence in Pharmacy, and is pronounced: —‘by Physicians and Medical Societies to be a perfect. Nerve and Brain Food. 4 pared expressly for treating all os * aaddecs (Ba aime, called Female omplaints with which all women aff and for these cases isa e cure, It will purif and enrich your blood, give stre and steadi ness to your nerves, invigorate your entire system, giving iu rosy cheeks and bright sparkling eyes. not delay but get it atonce and be cured have. We will send free to s & book containing much for the ladies. “Gilmore’s Aromatic Wine ie. fi is giving, bettra an eal the 1d in twen’ sented to ba W. T. JOYNER, Drugeist @@-Forsaleby ” = es = [8-25-3m }; +‘ RICHARD DILLON, . Constable and Oollector, OP Toom, Pine Street, Noveds Cie The Leading Harness Shop Broadstreet, Below National Hote) Jas. Cais, ~ Proprietor. eter a tte en Harness and Collars SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS Repairing Neatly Done. 300 000 216 Sansome st., San Francisee. GIUMORE’S MAGNETIC ELIXER, fi EN PASSANT. Th-re passed one day, adown the way That led beneath the old elm tree, A wmaiden fair, without a care, , Singing, launching, joyous, free; ~ ___With pail in Some water from th clear, cold spring. It chanced that day, as oft It may, A traveler ‘long the dusty ‘road The nook espied and turned aside To where the crystal water flowed, / And there beneath the cooling shade He met the startled, pretty maid, Full fair was he, as she could see, And as he stopped-with manly grace To fill her pail, he did not fail ‘e. ‘To note her pure and lovely face, \\ And as they stood a moment there ‘The traveler loved the maiden fair. She hastened home, he soon was gone, But with him in his thoughts he bore The image bright that met his sight And won upon him more and more, While she oft saw in fancy’s dream a The traveler by the limpid stream. * * * e * eo *e! ‘The years soon fled, they both were wed; 7 He, to a fair and high-born dame; ‘While she with joy, a farmer's boy Accepted for his honest name, *. And like some tale of minstrel lay Are spring and nook and summer day. Cincinnati Ttimes-Star. AN ANECDOTE OF WEBSTER: ~* Some of the Legal Methods and Arguments of the Great Expounder. One of the very best anecdotes of Daniel Webster as illustration of that exalted and exalting character which his mind pre-eminently possessed, was told by the late St. George Tucker Campbell, of Philadelphia, himself a lawyer of great and deserved distinction. Mr. Tucker said that having been retained in a somewhat famous case at. the time with Mr, Webster, who was detained ‘by his Senatorial duties at Washington, the conduct of the case through all the preliniinaries devolved upon him, it being agreed that_Mr. Webster should deliver the closing argument. “But,” said Mr. Tucker, ‘‘day aftér_day went by without bringing the great expounder, until the very last day before that on which the closing argument was to be vered, and T was in despair. . , “I was sitting in my room at the 1 debating with myself what to do; wh Mr. Webster was announced. After the little civilities had passed he asked me to tell him about the case. ‘“* ‘Why, Mr. Webster,’ said I, ‘is it possible you know nothffig of the case ?’ “‘ ‘Nothing whatever,’said he, ‘Tellme about it.’ 3 “I was utterly dumbfounded, and, Pointing to a pile of testimony a foot deep on the table, I said: ‘* ‘How am I té convey all that toyouin the little time that is left to us ?’ ‘* ‘Oh, never mind details, Give mie the case generally and the salient points.’ ‘‘He sat down at the table opposite me, and I gave him a rapid synopsis of the case, which took two hours and more. “One point I especially called to his attention. The opposing counsel were bent on securing: a continuance of the case, r 1 ‘ nded BiALS CECISIOL: +48 vhs ing the continuance, I cited the fact that the other side had protracted the examination excessively, occupying six days in the case of one witness, “Mr. Webster bade me good night after I had concluded, and went to bed. “The next morning he came into court as serenéand majestic as Jove himself, while Iwas nervous and apprehensive to the last degree. He began his address to the court with that slow, ponderous gravity that was so characteristie of him in the outset of his forensic efforts, then gradually warmed and quickened. = “T listened: spellbound, for in essence it was nothing but what I had‘ pumped into him in the two hours anda half talk of the day before. But how transmuted and transforméd, To give you an idea of the which I have alluded. He rendered it thus: ““Phey ask fora continuance! Why, may it please the court, they have taken at this hearing as much time-in the crossexamination as it took the Almighty to create the universe,’ “That represents the difference between his speech and my talk; my simple six days grew to the colossal figure I have described under the magic touch of his genius, and this instance was characteristic of the whole.” No Fooling with This Waitress.A young man who took his best girl to look at Fort Wadsworth one day recently reports the progress of the season on Staten Island. : 4 The pair were hungry, and after a deal of debate as to which of the “‘ladies’ and gents’ restaurants’”’ appeared the least unappetizing from the outside, entered one of the places, and were attended by a redcheeked young woman ina soiled apron. There was nosign to be found of anything desirable for luncheon, so the order was given for ice cream and cake, : “Ain't got-no ice cream, now,’ said the waitress. “Season ain’t begun yet.” “Well, give us some strawberries and cream, then.” “Ain’t got no strawberries yet. Season ain’t begun, you know.” “What have you got ?” “Steaks an’ chops, an’ cake an’ beer.” ' “No fresh country milk ?” “Got some milk, but won’t say how it is.’’ “Well, bring us some cake and milk. We'll sample the milk, anyhow.’’ “Now, look a-here,’’ said the waitress, energetically, ‘‘no samplin’, y’ understand, If y’ orders that milk y’ pays for it, whether y’ drinks it or not,”—New York Sun. ; a kk Kgs Re Pa is a curious anecdote of Henry The King had been out hunting in the neighborhood of Windsor. His eagerness in the pursuit of the chase had carried him ont of sight and hearing of his retinue. Night ‘was falling; return to the castle that day was impossible, for close at hand lay the Abbey of Reading. Thither achabit was simple,’and the. good mhonks took oe ee esters, while Henry, for reasons was itably entertained, hosp at the hearty performance of his guest. At last he said: ; , L would give his grace your an appetite.” —_ RSs i 3 went to bring = transformation I will take the -point-to—} a -tria?’’—San Ca . _ «= “BEERSHEBY.” ~~ a ™, Scene from a Postmaster’s House in the Mountain District of North Carolina. i oe was a slight noise at the door, . which swung open, while a large black + and white setter walked slowly into the room, stopped a moment to take in the aspect of things, then walked up to the bed, put his fore paws on it, gravely examined the woman sitting there, then reached forward and gently licked the side of her face nearest-him. : After this caress, fie dog lowered himself to the floor and. sat on his haunches, turning his grave intelligent face toward me. His face and head were so strikingly sagacious in contrast to the puerility in the appearance of his mistress that I was startlingly aware of the entrance of a wise and noble individuality. I held out bf hand to him; he wagged “his tail but did not rise, glancing at the woman on the bed as if it would be a disrespect to her grief to greet me too markedly just now. re She did not move as she.said: *; ie reckon that there’s Beersheby, ain’t it? ; The dog wagged still harder and pushed his nose-up against the speaker. I hastened to say, briskly, that itseemed be beasingular name she had given her og. She sat upright and turned tome. She adjusted her quid-with cheerful alacrity. “It’s scripter,” she responded. She walked acrossthe room and spat on the coals. -Her faded eyes looked kindly at. the dog, who was now standing by my side and assuring me that he responded to my interest in him. The woman turned her back to the fire and continued in that position, her blurred profile outlined against the opposite window, Seeing her thus, I suddenly became conscious that she had probably in her early youth, possessed a kind of prettiness., : “That dog,” she said, ‘‘was a purp two months old—he ain’t two year old yit— when thur was a revivil ‘long the ridge. “We all went to the preachin’ ’s stiddy ’s amill. I got religion then, ’nI can’t tell how I should er got ‘long losin’ them twins ef it hadn’t ben for the strong arm of the Lord bearin’ me up over the billers of ’fliction.” _ Here the corners of the woman’s thouth drawn down, and at the same ok drib &@ small quantity of yellow fluid. “Havin'religion'so. pow’ful yo’ see, we *uns wanted~a_pious name fur the dog, and we pitched o} rsheby. You mought remember that the pter speaks of Dan and Beersheby?” i : Beersheby picked up bis ears and looked inquiringly from one to the ot “Thur ain’t only one fault I have to find with the name,” said Dely in a demighty quick when you have the lapsis.”’ ‘“Lapsis?” I repeated amazedly. She

left the fire and came nearer to me, + lapsis:s when we kinder. fall ’way from grace and git worldly. I kin allers tell them) timesiby all on us callin’ the dog . Beer, i his full name. Paw calls Bort of Watorenit. ment his bein’ named that-a-way: seems like kinder blazonin’ forth our worldliness, don’t it now?” : z ‘ Beersheba had his muzzle on my knee and was looking up in my face as I cast, about forsome reply. . “Tt might have been easier all round if you had chosen the name of Dan,’ I ventared to say, “and that would have been equally scriptural, yon know.” Dely seemed to be thinking. on the subject. Finally she expressed her conviction that Dan didn’t have-nigh so Biblefied kind of asound, and that when she was livin’ upto her lights it somehow made her feel a heap more pious to say Beersheby than it would to say Dan. And here the subject dropped. ___I made a movement to rise, but Dely begged so earnestly that I ‘‘keep my settin’ ” still longer that I sank back in my chair, keeping my arm over Beersheba’s neck, for the nearness of the dog had a very comforting effect upon me. “The dog takes to you-’uns,” said Dely approvingly. “He ought,’ I answered, “for I take.to him,”—New York Tribune. ~ : Wonders of Progress. “ Returned Prodigal (in Vermont)—"I used to live here, but everything is so changed I can’t. find my way. Can you. direct me to Bullfrog Hollow, Mud Pond or Skeeter Swamp? If I can get to any one of them I can strike the old road to the farm.” Native—‘‘It’s a lucky thing you met me, ‘fer hardly any one knows them places by the old names. You're Daddy Doodle’s boy, ain’t you?” “Yes.” _ : “The old man’ll be glad to see ye,, He’s sold most o’ the farm to the city folksand is livin! on his money; but he’s in the old house yet. Just you follow this bridle path to Prospect Terrace, then go around Crystal Lake to the Garden of the Gods an’ you'll strike the road leading past the Palisades Summer Hotel. Just throw a handkerchief over y’r face when ye enter the Garden of the Gods. That useter be Skeeter Swamp.’’—Omaha World. Vain Papa Rebuked. A proud father had, just before dinner, been telling the visitor how clever his little daughter was. Hesaid it was not precocity. It was intelligence; when she learned a thing she knew its value, and she never was known, like other children, to ask foolish questions. “You'll see now. Ifthat child asks a question about anything it will surprise youwithitssense.” = ~Atdinner the conversation among the elders turned on Austria. The intellectual child was taking itall in, In a pause in the talk she piped out: .., OA Ale “Papa!” te Ba * «What is it, my dear?” said the proud parent with a pleasant smile, as he looked at the visitor, as much as to say, ‘‘Now’s your chance; you listen.” “Papa, are they all ostriches in AusHer Give-Away Simplicity. — ' A lady was calling on a friend the other day, and the small daughter of the house kept walkingaround her and studying head intently. = Finally “Well, Fannie,” she said, “what is it? ‘You seem to be looking for s ” Jected tone, “‘an’ that is it shows so}. “That’s. what the preacher calls 'em, . ” A Horrible Inheritance The transmission of the fearful effects of ag blood pot is inly the most horrible inheritance which any man can leave ~-te-his-innocent-posterity: The curse éon~ tained in the Scriptural declaration; “The sins of the fathers shall be visited upon the children unto the third and fourth genera’ tion,” can be certainly mitigated, and in the majority of cases, prevented, by the use of the antidote to the agioug blood polsor which Nature herself furnishes, and which is to be found in its. native ‘purity and infallible efficacy in the nemedy known all over the -vorld as Swift's Specific —conimenly called 8.8.8." As illustrative of this fact we give the following ¢vidence—they are test cases, taken at rand from hundreds of others of similar character ; Mr. J. H. Brown, of Hornelisville, ¥, Y., writes; Three years I suffered with this hor ribledisease. Swift’s Specific cured me com: pletely. Prof. Edwin Baar, 284 B. Twenty.second: street, New York, writes) Swift's Specific cured me of a fearful case of Blgpd Poison. Dr. B. F. Wingfield, of the Soldier's Home, Richmond, Va., writes: Swift's Specific cured me of a severe case of Bldol Poisan. ~ . D. W. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. ¥. :.I was a perfect wreck from Blood Poison; Specifia restored health and hope, and I am well today. O. W. Langhill, Savannah, Ga. : I have siffered a long time with Blood Poison, I tried Swift’s Specific and'‘am now a perfectly woll man. : A. W. Buell, of Power's-Hotel,.Rochester,. N. Y., writes: It is the best blood remedy on earth, Ioured myself with it. Irecommended it toa friend of mine, a well know business . man, and it made hini well. : Mr. F. L. Stanton, editor of the Smithville, Ga., News, writes that a friend of his was afflicted with a severe .case of Blood Poison, and that two bottles of S. & B. effecteda ~——" cure, He tried every other remedy Mr, J. R. Kellogg, Stamford, Conn., wrii j December 16, 1887: Your 8 &. 8. ts tothe Seb me what ought to havo been done long ago. It has done me more good in one week than all the medicines I have ever taken, Would I had gotten it befor . But “all's well that ends well.” It will make a new man of me, and I thank God that I have found it at last! ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed trea, Tux Swirt SPKCIFIO Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, Nevada County Academy —aND— Etusiness College. A Day and Boarding School For Both Sexes ORMAL AND COMMERCIAL COURSES aspecialty. Thorough preparation for any course in any University. A Complete Academic Course. Vocal and Instrumental Music, Brewing Painting, Elocution, Short-hand, Type-w ing, ete., by the very best Special Teachers. Home care and training, x At Glenbrook Park, Mid-wny. between Nevada, City. and Grass Valley ‘quniles from either city. Pu ts enter a y time, take regular or selected Courses, ~~ Directoré of the Association. M. L, MARSH,» i ™ed Fall Term Begins August 29th, 1887 For circular or information address £. K. HILL, Principal, Box 184, NEVADA CITY, CA). PLANO METHOD! BY DR. KARL MERZ. N° PIANO METHOD EVER PUBLISHED has 80 quickly come into general use as Merz? New Piano Method. The best teachers throughout the country unite in pronouncing it farsuperior to ahy work of the kind yet written, Kar Mus’ Pra xo METHOD contains nearly 300 pages, elegeuny noe from large,-clear, new ‘ype, nely illustrated and gs sone bound. °o teacher or piano student who wishes to keep up with the times should fail to examine this new work, which is SIMPLE,PROGRESSIVE AND PRACTICAL, YET THOROUGH AND COMPLETE. KARL MERz’ Piano Methoi is the cowning succegs of this well known author, and is rapidly taking the place of all other instruction books for this favorite instrument. We want Every Music Teacher Who reads this advertisement to write ton ‘at once for full degeriptive circular of this great work,containing also many testimonials from well known teachers who are using the book. It will pay teachers to look into the matter, Although corttaining more matter than any other Piano Method new before the public,itis sold at the same price asked for smaller and inferior methods. Price $3 00, by mail, post paid. TWO EDITIONS ARE PUBLISHED, One with American and One with Foreign si Fingering. Teachers are invited toxend for a sample copy of this new work, with the privilege of returning if not what they want. Our large Catalogue of 20,000 Musical Publications sent free on a plication. Teachers should write to us for terms and discounts. S. Brainard’s Sons Publishers Wabash Avenue. Chicago, 11 sages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, & BRestores the Senses of Taste and Smell. : is agrceable. ce 60 cents at Drugggints by m registered, 60cents. Circulars free. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren 8t., N. Y. ; REWARDED are those who read thisand then act; they ul will find honorable emplaywill e ment that tot them from their homes and families, e@ 10fits are large and sure for Oreny. indusrious person, mafly have made and are now aking several hundred,dollars a month, If is easy for any one to make $5.and ie who or ed; al wards per day, is willing to work. Ei old; capital not need we start you. Everything new. No ability required. You, reader, can do it wellas‘@nyone, Write to neat once for fu culars, which we mail free. Address neon &(o., Portland; Maine, ASTHMA “=A, nstantly r: “ylolent k r seuss alo e ae vio xe wait. 2 tos fg acon i inmedleter attest and im, anda cure is the result in Te cases. A single trial convinces oe Forearmed ‘with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, there need be ho fear of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,. Salt. Rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Catarrh, Liver troubles, or any of the . diseases arising from Serofulous taints in the blood. Geo. Garwood, Big Springs, Ohio, writes: Ayers Sarsaparilla has been used in my; family for a number of I was p constant sufferer from Dyspepsia, but Ayer’s Sarsaparillaeffected: a perma nent cure. Seven years ago my wife was troubled with Goitre: Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cured her, and she has hever had any return of the disease. I regard this preparation as the best medicine in use for the blood.” B. Barnard Wair, 7 Adams st., Lynn, Mass., writes: “For many years I suffered terribly from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Scrofula. Almost hopeless, I took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla get _Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the most thorough and effeotive.blood: purifier. The best is of danger by the condition of. your blood; as shown “in pimples, blotches, boils, or discolorations of. theskin ; or by a feeling of languor, induced perbaps, by inactivity of the stomach, liver, and kidneys, you should take Ayer’s Sarsapartila:,. It-will renew and invigorate,’your: blood, and cause, the vital organs-to properly perform their functions. If you suffer from . Rheumatism, or Neuralgia, a few bottles of Ayer’s Sarseparilia will relieve and cure Kendall, 218 Tremont st., Boston, Mass., ‘writes: “TI have been troubled with NeuFalgia, pain in the side, and weakness, and have found greater relief from Ayer’s Sarsaparilla than from any other remedy.” J. C. Tolman, 836 Merrimack.st., Lowell, ' Masg., writes: “ In no other remedy have T ever found such 9 happy. relief from Bheumatism as in -Ayer’s Sar saparille.”. It -instils-new -life -inte~ the blood, and imparts vitality and strength. Being highly concentrated, it is the most economical blood purifier. J. GILBERT, . OF NORTH S4N JUAN Has just returned: purchased the latest nevelties in his line He has at his store the Single and Double Buggy Harness, ‘His own make,) Saddles, : Sridles, } Whips, Lashes, Wagon Sheets,: Plush-Robes, Linen Robes, Fine Novelties. two bottles of Special attention is invited to the fine stock of Single and Double Express Hai HEAVY BREECHING, Lead and Ohain Harness! (The Boss for Teaming.) cheaper than at any ot. Everything sold place in Nevada ¢ Nevada Royal Arch Chapter, Prepared by Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. 5. A. For sale by all druggists, Price $1; six bottles for $5. STATED MEETINGS SONIC HALL, N First Moneay ine * iting Companions in dially in ‘ JOS. THOMAS, High Prie®®. tary Academy of Our Lady of the : HOLY ROSARY. Weodland...... everce Re deoes Cal. Frue Concentrator I. J. ROLFR, Secre HE ACADEMY RECENTLY OPE under the care of the Sisters of the ; Cross, from the Celebrated Convent of St. otre Dame, Indiana, is beautifully situated in the health of Woodland, The building is large and well supplied with all the modern improvements no effort or expense has been spared to meet all requirements that ma: to the advancement, health an the pupils, A complete Philoso) Chemical apparatus {s furnished with small extra expense for the use of those pursuing Instrumental Music and Voice Cuiture, g and Painting receive particuMASONIC 4. JTICE. Nevada Lodge, No. 18 FP. & A. STATED MEETINGS ON 1 Second Wednesday of e Offers 61,000 Challenge to any n ; NBURGER, Maste; Ro.F®, Secretary » Marien: N. 5B. OHAPMAN, _ DBI Tis TT.. NEVADA CITY Nevada and Grass Valley 'Bus Line, TIME TABLE: NTIL fursher notice the Bus will make 8 between Grass Valley and Grass Valley at 8: A.M.,and 1, 8:45 and 6:80 P. M. bi Leave Nevada City at 10 o'clock A. M. and 2, 4:30, 6, and 7:30 P. M. Fare from hotel to hotel 25 cents for the WETTERAU & CARSON, MONEY we will send you value and importance to you you in business which wil ht away than anything else hy one can do the wor “that just coins money for all needed. This is one of the genu EXPENSES PER TERM — PAYABLE: IN BOARDING Purtts—Board and Bedding, Washing) lish, German, French, Latin and nt a including Bed Office at Residence, Sacramento st . EXTRA CHARGES iano, with ose of instrument one LEUTJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER y , with use of instrument one wen .%; 4 ae vate Lessons...Vocal Music, in Class outand return to us, and free, somethin in ay eee Chemical and Philosophical a BBcsBe # s sssess s yw** “anday eeoea TERS OF THE HOLY CRO CAL ° ~ & Grand outfit fr Augusta, Maine, L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Agency. D MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. ee. Address TRUE & CO., ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE C State of California, an organ & Roberts’ Bloe Broad streets, Nevada Ol Overland>sMonthly, HE LEADING FEATU. ENT YEAR WILL CALDWELL & LITTLE, RE ORTHR PREBBE ifTVE~ Miked toe Attias Sten ed for all newspapers publishe ILLUSTRATED DESORIPT: n the Pacific Coast, the Sandwich Islands, lynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama China, New Zealand, th Jolonies, the Eastern States and ae IN THE STATE . x OFFICE—Thomas Block Without the Overland Monthly; {s impossible to keep informed upon the resources and growth of the Pacific Coast. The magazine is essential to the home-seeker and investor. To lovers of literature the Overland offers each month the best product of a group of new and brilliant writers. ries of Western adventure, Indian studies, and Pioneer sketches cover the entire range of Western life, from mining-camp days to the living present. Ite Nterary reviews, editorials, and poems rank with the best CROSS & SIMONDs, Attorneys and Counselors. at Law? CTICE IN TH ted States Cour rete 4 E—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, » orney and Oounselor at Lat” te —Thomas’ Building J and Pine streets, ‘ HAMILTON McCORMICK, Attorney and Oounselor at Le FFICE-—-Corner of Pine an Streets, Nevada City. nf nallof the Courts of ery hewspaper published Coast are kept conubntly on hand, and all vertisers are allowed free access THE NEVAvA DAILY TRANsCRIPTX the office of L P Fis enlacmmoasaue trleibaritect ibis Big G has given untverSal satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrhm@a and Gleet. I prescribe itand feel safe in recommending it to all sufferers. A. J. STONER, M.D.‘ corner BY 534 If you wish toaid the growth of the Pa: cific Coast, subscribe for the Overland Sold by Druggists. W. DD. VINTON, Sole Agen INVENTION the wonders of inventi One Sample Copy, Twenty-five Cents, The Overland Monthly Publishing Oo., San Francisco, California. The Nevada City Transcript has the largest circulation of any paper publishlished north of Sacramento, and therefore as an advertising medium it is second to HAS REVOLUTION: ized the world during the last half century, Not the least among ve progress isa methof work that can be performhe country without se rom their homes. any one can do the wo or old; no special abil not needed; we start you free, and return it to us and we will send you free something of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right awa than anything else ‘in the world. Gran Address True & Co., Augusta Surgeon. > i. W. CHARLES, ME. p.,? ads Homepathio Physiciar STAIRS, BLASAUF'S BUILD. next doorbelow Wells, : outs—10 to 12 A. M. rk; either sex, young and 2toa“/ ‘HE Ae ’ GAYLORD & SEARLS, : ie Attorneys and Counselors at Lay, N ALL bIN THECOT : Office—Opposite the Court House. blished im 1852. Nevada: Assay . Office. Nevada Cou W. D. LONG, &M * Attorney and Oounselor at Law + ISTRICT ATTOR County, Office at the Court Hous Alfrea D. Maso: Qounselor at Law and Notary Pi Successsor to Johnson & M Attorneys at Law. . ILL PRACTICE IN oe District homes Block, corner oRitede Cy ee J. I OTT, Proprietor, NEY OF NEV, NO. 25 MAIN STREET NEVADA CITY. OLD AND ORES O F EVERY DESCRIPtion refined, me) ted and Assayed. By changed for Coin, on with my Assay Office I have a smal) Quartz Mill with which I can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct Working tests will be TIME TABLE NO. 30. Takes Effect Saturday, MPril 28th, LEAVING NEVADA CITY: M. DAILY—Connecting with overnd arriving in San Francisco at returns in ever UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL STREET. .NEVADA CITY (COLLEY BROS., » M,, DAILY—Connectin U. 8S. Deputy Mineral sury FICE—Upstairs i cor. Broad and PL Beet, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., At the lowest rates. Wi on hand a choice stoék of BACON AND LARD, Arriving: 9:00 A. M. DAILY . P. M. DAILY — PAB Fastenge leaving * JOHN F, KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. * VT) SEA WONDERS exist in thouA. WUTKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe 3 ET, TWO DOORS Connecting with Sen Francisco at Orr & co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bars. $100 to $300 id siveuettein ae A mage go cies in towns and cities. B. FP. J a OHN 8 & CO., 1009 Main Street, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. A MONTH ean be made working for us. Agents their own horses busin Spencerian Steel P Are the Best. . — v.< 5 OSED BY THE BEST PEN in asingle day at