June 9, 1875 (4 pages)

aS ES SD —— Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Ie Corapotition at shoot ~~ Thore ave three ways to. stimulate . ‘oliildren to exertion in~ webool, ‘The first, is fear of ponisbment when “hey fail; second fear of sbame, and third emolation, The: first in the ‘hands of some teachers in very effective, but with « majority itin to be ‘wondemned, “It excites angry pasgions in both pupil andteasher, It in wind cases ou of ten fuils of se veuring the eud sought to be attained ‘i he sevond is ever attended with ee susceptible of ridigule, and-the prac= tice of shaming thone who are indoand make them despise séhool altogether, Kinutation in the mout powerful motive that oan be putin action to stimulato’pupilstontady, It of course has itv “ubjection as well as the other niethods, but still we believe if is least exvoptional of any of them, It operates with great force upon those nutores thatMideP ho ex‘oitemont and pussies over the dall ‘ones with but little, effvet, wlthougl ~ they are aiore or lowi_excited by it, It pethups stimulates in the defeated ones w fuvling of envy, jewlousy und inalico” when they see the -winoer maroh.of with the prize, But ought it be condemned on. that account? Ia it not one of the aime of educw . . The Agent of the Immigrant Buciclo ss ences . the demand for farm ‘lubor exceeds 5 0, 1876, , ednesday, Jane 9 ‘. who want to labor have any difficulJont ox dull only.teuds to d.scouruge. that they-are™competted-to-hvetrom reau for the month of May, says that the supply, and that very few men ty in finding it, There is, however, he says, an excess of clerks and some kinds of mechanics, This is the old story. in cities there was a searvity of clerks? Young men will lie idle for months for the purpose of gaining a clerk's position that will barely afford subsistence, rather than engage in an ‘employment taut is net regarded as quite so genteel, Cities are always filled with men waiting for such places, who have not money enough to pay for a night's Jodging. .-When ‘they, secure w plnov, tireir salary is generally eaten up in supplying them with clothes that are fashionuble, so bund to mouth, and they live in continualfear.of a discharge or loss of always penniless, notwithstauding they live in the. cheapest upartments and dine upon the plainest foud, Dress absorbs. all’ their earnings.” Their -hours of work ‘are long and -Ja-* vorious, ‘hey havo buat lictle time for seif culture, and but little hope of fitore independence,” Yet thoawands of boys are ambitious to become clerks, ia_preference to eligagdng in any kind of manual labor, They shudder atthe idewof horny hands nd sun burnt brows, And ay the inarket continues to be glat'ted with an excess of clerks, Let a ~~ ehanoes for thiatime, at least, _ver tidu to‘ prepare children to engage ie ‘tho battle of life where they will huve to inedt with competition ou every hand? When they are grown they willflud men of superior tot and suergy marching away with the prize, while the indolent and foeble ave left behind, ‘Peavhers are expooted and required to advange their pupils, If thoy do not they are considered. juvompetent,Ib is a fact that very few-ohildren-love etudy,4 They have to bos excited ip some manner or madeto—study by foros, Whieh isthe better way?. We should Way that it wil depends upon the toucher, Home will be succew#fal in one way avd dome in anoher, No general rule Gun bo applied Ly all “qachers, Ifone ean succedd best by a certain method, that is the best for him, notwithstunding others would” tut entirely by doing the: same thing, Success iv the thing to be sought after; and when a ‘method in found by a teacher to succeed well with him, he should not ebange it for the methods of another, by the practice of which he would doubtless Avilaliogether, . A For Governar. . . ‘Wo believe the ‘delegation from ‘(his county will be too man favor “ble to the nomination of Pacheéeo aa ‘a candidate for Goveanor, We furthermore believe that he will receive the nomination by acclamation, aud that be will run any opponent who “ray be put up in opposition te him a lively race for the position, We ‘have never heard a word in apposition to him, from -any man, His record ia wntarnished, Shin integrity unquestioned, and his personal’ pup“ valarity unbounded, We motioe the, Republican County Convention’ of Yuba .Conaty, lust Saturday, —en-= vdoreed John H, Jewett, and that aev--~eral papers’ epeak favorably of bim as woandidate, We frat suggested fle name in connection with the momination, but the Appeal, published in hia own ity, slopped over so mueh about the matter as “soon as it was suggoated,that it ruined his We atill believe no bitter man could be nominated, but at the present time it iv impossible for him to receive ity -Pacheco will be. nominated: by aovelamation, ey © ee en Ar Roseburg, Oregon, a newly married couple were diaturbed on. the following morning by the aj+ pearance at their chamber “door ef that irrepressible mothersin-law, who exclaimed: “Now you git up; when IT waa married my old man was out Ada the tleld mowing afore this time} >“ y' day, If you don't.get up Pi] of the Pacific coast will haye the . old gal} gaul dereem T don't. want _ ‘em again!’ exclaimed the -groom,! ten uk yo oll woke ‘up ly one morning,and seeing the ~ full moon from the window, be innocently remarked: “I whould think it was about time for Dod to take that moonin.”’ © : ae ‘ ¥ A-PRRSON itt god apeaking of & gentlonan Hea SATAN suavity, bald he ditt ‘not like bis matners, “His manhére! oried a Rady, “TD never knew he had sany,"’ {Go at anything in preference, He ‘nal and pipe, to convey the water to merchant in any city advertise for a . clerk, and a hundred applications from well educated “and obmpetent men will be made forthe situation, Of course but one cun get it, The balance must return to a home made continually miserable by the importunities of a landlord or landlady» for theix pay for board and lodging. We advise every boy to prepare him‘self to perform the duties of a clerk iid then iiaver to perform them, had better even go to teaching school. died cal — More Water for San. Francisco. We copy the following from the Gress Valley Union of yesterday: . We videratund that another propodition will be made in a few days to the Supervisors of San Francisco to furnish that city with an abundant supply of water. The proposition will be made by the South Yuba Canal Company, of-this county, The dams, reservoirs and canals of the company command a vast supply of water, Which is tuken directly from the mouituin sources, andwhich is clear, pure and healthful, One of the main branches of the canal now extends to Gold Run,-on the Cen" tral Pacitle Railroad, and from this point itis entirely practical, by caSan Francisco, The main source of the vanal isthe South Yuba river, a strong mountain stream, and besides the company have a number of wountain lakes and dams, nearer the summit of the Sierras, where they store up a large amount of water for a late Summer supply, They are} alvo constructing an immense reservoir at Fordyce Valley, commenced laut deasou, atid which will require several years for flual completion, . which will be the. greateat sStracture vf the kind in the State, The dam into be seventy-five feet in hight, and five hundred fect wide at the base, built as strong as possible of mason work and earth, The valley comprises 800 acres of 1 nd, which will be entirely covered by water, ‘with a depth ef 75 fret at the breast of the dam. At the present time there isa depth of -86 feet of water at the breast, which will be increased during the season as the hight o fhe dam is raised and the snow melts on the high mountains above. We are not apprised as to the daily supply the Company will guairantee to furnish the city ef San_ Francisco, but it will be ample for -all of its present and fature demands. If this proposition is accepted, the preset and future great metropolis Muurrruprs of people-require an Alterative, to restore the healthy action of their systems and correct the derangements that creep inte it, Sarsaparillas were used avd valued, until several impositions were palmed off upon .the public under this name, Ayer's Sarsaparilla ds ac impersion, ee Tris sieve through which the man atrainedevery nerte ‘is ‘Yor tale at Whoever knew a time when . p position, Tiree-fourths of them are . lof Truckee, turned -by—way—of Webber Lake,-on} rtortake any fish from the lake and The State Board of Education has adopted _ resolutions giving notice that it proposes, at its next meeting in’ Deeember, to change the readers and geographies in thePublicSchoole. The books to be turned out sre named, but no mention is made of the books to be intruduced or the prices or condition under which they are to be obtained. Thus the peo-, le have reallyno chance to know what kind of achange is under consideration —-San Francisco Alta. If we understand the resolution of the Board, they have determined to throw open the door for competition among book publishers, and thereby secure a decrease in the prices ehurged by those furnishing the schools of the State. Of course the Board cannot tell what books will be introduced . until'they have the meeting at which the changewill_be made. -If the Alta had devoted weeks to a search a. Warning. * a The San Fradciseo Call, says: It is stated, upon what we deem good asthority, that electioneering has actually been commenced by such. well known lobbyists as. Higgins, Gannon and Chute, to induce the delegates whe have been selected in this city toattend the Indepeudent State Convention to Be held in Sacramento, to nominate a State ticket which will suit them, The public have bad enough of this kind of management in times past to disnot the proper persons to. elect to important offices. We learn further that itis stated on the streets that the Calaveras Spribg Valley combination have promised some two huncertain individuals, if they can engust them. Candidates who try to} obtain nominations in this way are . : dred-and fifty thousand dollars to; “SAN FRANCISCO. — Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 1140 Ophir, 48. — 1710. Mexican, 18. 185 Goutd & Curry, 1734. 200 Best & Belcher 45%. 20 Chollar, 77. : 80 Hale & Norcross, 382%, 290 Crown Point, 32%. : 50 Yellow Jacket, 7544, 40 Imperial, 7, : 250 Kentuck, 1334. 95. Alpha, 1734.280 Belcher, 27. — 190 Con Virginia, 401.~ 80 Sierra Nevada, 11). 100 Daney, 1. 795 California, 58. ‘ 815 Baltimore, 43%. 115 Silver Hill, 844. y 300 Rock Isiand, 7. : Woodville, 334. Biuhion, 43.-— Seg Belcher, 85. 165 Overman, 6134. 245 Union-Con, 6%, 945 LADIES’ GRAND FAIR, ' AT THE Nevaca Theatre, COMMENCING TUESEAY EVE'G, Ss aviiiaer don’t believe-it would have succeedMeavow Laxw Wanperens.-Yesterday a party that ‘had been into the Meadow: Lake District returned by-way of Truckee, The party consisted. of A. W, Potter of Nevada City, E. A, Scott of San. Francisco, A. B, Dibblé Esq., Chas, H. Mitchell, proprietor of the Grass Valley Union, Fraitk Pauson and Lee Jones They spent only one day atMeadow Lake but. made a long one of it. The road in from Ciseo they pronounced.rugged, but got over it successfully with the aid -. pendent party so as to. earry that gineer the nominations of the Idnergereeinrnevmevnctnnsert nay project to a suecessful termination. There are persons who believe that efforts are being made in the direction indicated, but a hint of what is being attempted we d ubt not will be enough to put the gentlemen who have been selected as delegutes, on. their guard. : > Jompina A Breproom.—A woman of the town, maddened by too frequent potations and regardless of expense or other consequeuees, forced her way into the Williams & Bixler lodging bouse at half past 1 o’clock this morning. She went from door to door knocking for admittance,and BD Justice, Jo. 165 Lady Bryan, 234. 45 Caledonia, 15. 100 Utah, 6. — > 2 Healthfulness of Lemons. When the people feel the need of an acid, if they would let vinegar alone and use sour apples or lemons, tbey would feel just as well satisfied and receive no injary. And a suggestion may not come amiss as toa good plan wken lemons are cheap in the market. As person should in those times purcliase several dozen at once and preparethem-for'isd in ithe warm, weak days of Spring’ and Summer, when acids, especially ‘citric and matic, of the acids of. lemons ‘unripe fruit, are so grateful and ‘useful. Press your hand on the }of some magical fiuidwhich made. = < PP gas poset finally succeeded in getting into a room occupied by a—very timid genbrisktyon the table to. make it lemom and roll at back and _ foith . _THREE NIGHTS. ALSO OPEN ON Wednesday Afternoon. HE proceeds to be applied towards: liquidating the ‘debt on Methodist Chureh, s : a ee ae FANCY ARTICLES, etc., etc. CLOTHING, — We . letter fre cently homein will be « sisted bh therefor New My de Colfax o Our cu! passeng: ussumed -, . ‘animate =. with tlia tidious : interest tion we . by thes conveya ‘Kansas, Pittsbur not bou that our ceeded a tion, mi ten days here in . pected. severe 5 and the turn, als with in ~ City, to very gra _ yours, Meth The fi odist Co . rough phrees smooth, hey report that progress is bei ig made in the development of the district both in the matter of getting ig machinery andin providing accommodation for those that goin, Of the latter they spoke in very high terms. This season the mines at Carlisle and Ossaville will probably be the _most active, as their machinery is now either onthe ground or onthe way. At Meadow Lake they are still’ waiting forMr, Fryer. The party rewhich they spent four happy hours, according to their reports, Sheriff Potter was one of the party, and consequently they were not allowed were compelled to return. at ‘the early hour of 12 at midnight, because the lack of one of the chief articles of their commissary department. “At Webber Luke they .were well entertained at Dr. Webber’s hotel and got an early send off yesterday -morning. The only thing in that section that they do not speak in high terms of, is a beverage called “The Sheep Herder’s. Delight.’’ No amount of persuasion could induce the party to remain in Truckee until morning, although the freedom and hospitality of the town was extended to them.— Truckee Republican. i The Right Kind of Reform. The Marysville -Appeal hasthe following sensible remarks in its Monday's-irsué: = & general and thorough. reduetion of expenses in all departments ot State-‘aud County Governments is what the people demand, and they will support any party and endorse every measure which will effect it, The cost of a single session of our Legislature is about $300,000. This ought to be reduced to one-third this sum. The annual expenses of the State loom up to nearly three. milions, when, if prudently administered, they ought not to exceed. onethird this sum. We will be compelled to pay this year three times the State tax we ought te, and our county taxes are increasing yeur after year, and much faster ‘than the ratio of taxable property. But there is a remedy in which we find the oppotted condition of the State, and t must be applied. Weare inclined to think it isnot in constitutionallegislation, but lies more in the will and determiuation .of the people, If they will boldly declare for reducing. the public eéxpenditures, and act less the politician, the work of reform will soon be accomlished, If all voters will itively lare to elect no man to the Legislature who is not openly and unmistakably in favor of a general ning in every department, the og A pater — come. If the peeple will quit electing carpetgers, and send to the aides _e who have ir ‘Toterests at stake, sate feduced. So long as politicians seek seats in the Legisot for individual gain, and vote for every bill that has money ia it, or that will advance their personal interests, high taxes will continue peer either the old or the new cou’ Sucre Monda aitean car-loads of immigen ts ‘ane arrived at Sacramente, s . Gan, Jas. A. Ganrrex, semiee Congress, is at Lake Biglar, “ Avery striking actor is almost . thought of which should be sufficient —yitors ‘have nothing in their heads,” ileman, who immediately fled.at the sight ofher, Pinding herself left in sole possession of the room, she un-’ dressed with great deliberation and got into bed. The timid little man bad fled in the airest of light garments, and asthe nipping night air pinched his thin shanks and flapped aod whipped the end of his robe de nuit, he began-to long for ‘hone again.’’ He madd a caatious reconndivsance,. and to his horror and disgust found that the fair (or foul) intruder had positively locked him out. He could be r her snores within, but ‘his plaints without, The proprietor of the house and two policemen were called, cut still the rum-antic cyprian fuiled to budge. Entreaty was found of-no avail, and ‘foree~ was resorted to. 'Thé door gave way and discovered the woman snrgly tucked in. She was not asleep, and fairly laughed outright us her eye fell on the timid little gentléman, who stood shivering behiud the guardians cf the law, telling them in tremulous tones, ‘that’s her-r-r-r, ge-genflemen please tut-t-take her out.’’ ‘Though her bedroom had“been entered by four stalwurt males, it seemed to affeet her not in the Jeast. Se wouldu’t go out, she said. They coaxed and threatened alternately, but she was firm, and finally they were forced’to pick her up, ve et armis, inaccoutered as she was, and carry her out. She made the house particularly lively with her cries and imprecations, but her captors were unrelenting. She was deposited on . ia ahdeeaths che shania little -gentleman skipped nimbly into the warm spot. she had just left; and the policemen slipped into the neighboring bar-room—to see what time it Was. That was all—no arrests.—Virginia BNP a Yee a area eaeears Eating Without an Appetite. Dr. Hall says; ‘‘Itis wrong to eat without an appetite, for it shows there is no gastric-juice in the stomach, and that-nature does not need food; and not needing it, there being no fluid to receive and act spon is it remains there to putrify, thé” very to deter any man from eating ‘without an appetite for the remainder of his life, it a tonic is taken to whet the appetite, it is a‘mistaken course, for its only result is to cause one to eat more, when already an amount has been eaten beyond what the gas-. tric juice is able to prepare. The objeet to be obtained isa larger sup. ply of gastric juice, got a larger shpply.of feud; and whatever fails to accomplish that essential object fails to have only efficiency towards the cure of dyspeptic diseases. ‘Tbe forma-j, tion of gastric juice is directly proportioned to the wear and tear of the system, which is to be the means of supplying, and this wear and tear cau only take; lace is the result of exercise, Tne efficient remedy for dyspepsia is work—out-ef-door work —beneficial and successful in direct preportion as it is agreeable, interesting and profitable. Pe 3 of everything. We are sure of it, for we recently sat down on a wood bot-. tomed chair on which a tack was standing on its béad.” We immediately arese with renewed confidence in our agility.Bosten News. ; <->Warn a Milwaukee editor gets so far im his raph as Southern edI ther so violently and 80 often, that he felt impeiled to use’ at the peer i of his 5 Sar an Irish justice to an obstre ; erous prisoner en trial, ‘we ta cout prive, : sure to make a great hit, —a but silence, and bat little of she wxs decidedly unwiliing to hear . . tothe end of her journey than my_.-{.feund in it an expression of pecu-. Tux bottom has not dropped out 1 sqtecze —hrore easily; then ihe juice into a tumbler or bowl— never use ‘tin—strain out all the seeds, as they give a bad taste. Remove all the pulp from the peels and bol in water, a pint for a dozen. pulps, to extract the acid. A few minutes’ boiling is enough; then thestrain water with the juice of the lemons; put a pound-of white sugar to a pint of the juice;—boil ten—minutes; bottle it, and your lemonade is ready; put a teaspoon or two of this syrup into a glass of water, and you OO © A Child’s Answer. A father once said playfully to his litte daughter, a child tive years’ old: ‘‘Mary, You are not good for anything.”’ = “Yes Iam, dear father,’’ replied she, looking thoughfully ‘and tenderly into his face. ‘“‘Why, what-are you good for, pray tell me, my dear?’’ “Tam good tolove you, father,’” replied she, at the-same time throwing her tiny arms around his neck, affection, Blessed child! may your life ever be un expression of that early-felt instiact of love. The highest good you or any.other mortal can possibly confer is, to livein the full exercise of your affection. — way ride from Charleston to Columbia says: I GommMenced studying my neighbor; who was two seats nearer self. This wasa plump. pretty woman,so restless that I at first thought she had swallowed a wasp. Her constant fidgeting and twisting gave Mme many views of her face, and: 1 liar a character that I concluded she either Wanted .to ‘‘cuss”’ or kiss some one. Ata stopping place another lady gotin—thin and, of a ‘‘certain age.”” The two women stared at each other, turned their heads, stare, again, and then came the words; *[¢is; itisn’t; itis.’’, The plump one flew at the other, and they kissed hit the mark every tame, —On-arriying at Columbia the rotund little angel was dismayed te find that ber husband was not there to meet her I was sorry. [ wanted to see what she would do with an opportunity to deyelop her talent. I believe she bit ro mnan’s ear off whem she reached im. gem = my husband, Charles For. tier, leftme without just cause, in & penniless condition, taking even my clothing and wich alte never cost him a-cent, I therefSre desire to notify the public that [shall never ask any one for credit om his account, for he has none where he is known, :nd he will soon be kpown wherever he may go. I am now working at (he wakh tub for the money to support myself, and thank God am able to get along very well — his help. NIE FORTIER. North Bloomfield, June, 9th, 1875, cation of principal place of business Geld. by given, that at a meeting of th birectors, held on the ath Pages ky press} have a cooling and healthful drink. . _"“ WIL BE SERVED. ᐀ and giving him a kiss of unutterable . . A CORRESPONDENT writing of a rail. each other vigorously six times, and] Of the ladies own make, will be offered for sale. < : \ REFRESH MENTS > OF ALL KINUS\_ All are inyited to attend. ?. BELL & BELDEN, Masonic Building, Cor Pine & Commercial Streets, \ HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEKS' 1N — /ieals, Patent Medicines, Paints,Oils and Window Glass, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. SICILY LEMON SUGAR, HOYT’S GERMAN COLOGNE, — PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT, Of all shades and colors, ready mixed for use. Sold by the quart, gallon orbarrel, © Books ! Books! BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, JUVENILE and ; GIFT BOOKS,all grades. STATIONERY. — Gold Pens, Congress Letter, Legal, Note, Bill, and Drawing Paper, Of all kinds. ENVELOPES---A great variety. MUSIC, MUSIC. THE ANTISELL PIANO, Sold on the. -installment plan. A chance for everybody to secure @ first-class Instrument. Agents for Nevada City, for the celebrated PURE WINES and LIQUORS For medical use. surance Co. Agents Hartford Fire Insuranee Co. Capital, $1,800,000,000. ‘Agents for Patent School Desks ana Seats. BELL. & BELDEN. Drugs Medicines, MiningChemAll things requisite for schools of — A fall line of SHEET MUSIC. ~‘Flat, Nevada County, Cal. Notice is here“BETHESDA WATER:* ~~ last nigt ternoon, night. engaged making ment wi ing the freshme pleasant tend. 1 to the li Go upt self, anc worthy. ~\ In atthe — ple’s In Precine! , ningh 1 Lester v “tend the and N, . wham ant on the ¢ ~. da Tow Mrs. ” __ fell dow . and frac ’ the fibul ner was brogen along ni i The N is reque -Olive, t hali-pas for the } All the : be prese will be special . is desire at the . Any . dollars . security per cen custome fee, : “Then Bell Sox dence 0: Broad a day eve body is’ Mas. Mas. Second A. BI __ from Sa the lar ~~ stock of

aS ES SD —— Daily Transcript NEVADA CITY, CAL. Ie Corapotition at shoot ~~ Thore ave three ways to. stimulate . ‘oliildren to exertion in~ webool, ‘The first, is fear of ponisbment when “hey fail; second fear of sbame, and third emolation, The: first in the ‘hands of some teachers in very effective, but with « majority itin to be ‘wondemned, “It excites angry pasgions in both pupil andteasher, It in wind cases ou of ten fuils of se veuring the eud sought to be attained ‘i he sevond is ever attended with ee susceptible of ridigule, and-the prac= tice of shaming thone who are indoand make them despise séhool altogether, Kinutation in the mout powerful motive that oan be putin action to stimulato’pupilstontady, It of course has itv “ubjection as well as the other niethods, but still we believe if is least exvoptional of any of them, It operates with great force upon those nutores thatMideP ho ex‘oitemont and pussies over the dall ‘ones with but little, effvet, wlthougl ~ they are aiore or lowi_excited by it, It pethups stimulates in the defeated ones w fuvling of envy, jewlousy und inalico” when they see the -winoer maroh.of with the prize, But ought it be condemned on. that account? Ia it not one of the aime of educw . . The Agent of the Immigrant Buciclo ss ences . the demand for farm ‘lubor exceeds 5 0, 1876, , ednesday, Jane 9 ‘. who want to labor have any difficulJont ox dull only.teuds to d.scouruge. that they-are™competted-to-hvetrom reau for the month of May, says that the supply, and that very few men ty in finding it, There is, however, he says, an excess of clerks and some kinds of mechanics, This is the old story. in cities there was a searvity of clerks? Young men will lie idle for months for the purpose of gaining a clerk's position that will barely afford subsistence, rather than engage in an ‘employment taut is net regarded as quite so genteel, Cities are always filled with men waiting for such places, who have not money enough to pay for a night's Jodging. .-When ‘they, secure w plnov, tireir salary is generally eaten up in supplying them with clothes that are fashionuble, so bund to mouth, and they live in continualfear.of a discharge or loss of always penniless, notwithstauding they live in the. cheapest upartments and dine upon the plainest foud, Dress absorbs. all’ their earnings.” Their -hours of work ‘are long and -Ja-* vorious, ‘hey havo buat lictle time for seif culture, and but little hope of fitore independence,” Yet thoawands of boys are ambitious to become clerks, ia_preference to eligagdng in any kind of manual labor, They shudder atthe idewof horny hands nd sun burnt brows, And ay the inarket continues to be glat'ted with an excess of clerks, Let a ~~ ehanoes for thiatime, at least, _ver tidu to‘ prepare children to engage ie ‘tho battle of life where they will huve to inedt with competition ou every hand? When they are grown they willflud men of superior tot and suergy marching away with the prize, while the indolent and foeble ave left behind, ‘Peavhers are expooted and required to advange their pupils, If thoy do not they are considered. juvompetent,Ib is a fact that very few-ohildren-love etudy,4 They have to bos excited ip some manner or madeto—study by foros, Whieh isthe better way?. We should Way that it wil depends upon the toucher, Home will be succew#fal in one way avd dome in anoher, No general rule Gun bo applied Ly all “qachers, Ifone ean succedd best by a certain method, that is the best for him, notwithstunding others would” tut entirely by doing the: same thing, Success iv the thing to be sought after; and when a ‘method in found by a teacher to succeed well with him, he should not ebange it for the methods of another, by the practice of which he would doubtless Avilaliogether, . A For Governar. . . ‘Wo believe the ‘delegation from ‘(his county will be too man favor “ble to the nomination of Pacheéeo aa ‘a candidate for Goveanor, We furthermore believe that he will receive the nomination by acclamation, aud that be will run any opponent who “ray be put up in opposition te him a lively race for the position, We ‘have never heard a word in apposition to him, from -any man, His record ia wntarnished, Shin integrity unquestioned, and his personal’ pup“ valarity unbounded, We motioe the, Republican County Convention’ of Yuba .Conaty, lust Saturday, —en-= vdoreed John H, Jewett, and that aev--~eral papers’ epeak favorably of bim as woandidate, We frat suggested fle name in connection with the momination, but the Appeal, published in hia own ity, slopped over so mueh about the matter as “soon as it was suggoated,that it ruined his We atill believe no bitter man could be nominated, but at the present time it iv impossible for him to receive ity -Pacheco will be. nominated: by aovelamation, ey © ee en Ar Roseburg, Oregon, a newly married couple were diaturbed on. the following morning by the aj+ pearance at their chamber “door ef that irrepressible mothersin-law, who exclaimed: “Now you git up; when IT waa married my old man was out Ada the tleld mowing afore this time} >“ y' day, If you don't.get up Pi] of the Pacific coast will haye the . old gal} gaul dereem T don't. want _ ‘em again!’ exclaimed the -groom,! ten uk yo oll woke ‘up ly one morning,and seeing the ~ full moon from the window, be innocently remarked: “I whould think it was about time for Dod to take that moonin.”’ © : ae ‘ ¥ A-PRRSON itt god apeaking of & gentlonan Hea SATAN suavity, bald he ditt ‘not like bis matners, “His manhére! oried a Rady, “TD never knew he had sany,"’ {Go at anything in preference, He ‘nal and pipe, to convey the water to merchant in any city advertise for a . clerk, and a hundred applications from well educated “and obmpetent men will be made forthe situation, Of course but one cun get it, The balance must return to a home made continually miserable by the importunities of a landlord or landlady» for theix pay for board and lodging. We advise every boy to prepare him‘self to perform the duties of a clerk iid then iiaver to perform them, had better even go to teaching school. died cal — More Water for San. Francisco. We copy the following from the Gress Valley Union of yesterday: . We videratund that another propodition will be made in a few days to the Supervisors of San Francisco to furnish that city with an abundant supply of water. The proposition will be made by the South Yuba Canal Company, of-this county, The dams, reservoirs and canals of the company command a vast supply of water, Which is tuken directly from the mouituin sources, andwhich is clear, pure and healthful, One of the main branches of the canal now extends to Gold Run,-on the Cen" tral Pacitle Railroad, and from this point itis entirely practical, by caSan Francisco, The main source of the vanal isthe South Yuba river, a strong mountain stream, and besides the company have a number of wountain lakes and dams, nearer the summit of the Sierras, where they store up a large amount of water for a late Summer supply, They are} alvo constructing an immense reservoir at Fordyce Valley, commenced laut deasou, atid which will require several years for flual completion, . which will be the. greateat sStracture vf the kind in the State, The dam into be seventy-five feet in hight, and five hundred fect wide at the base, built as strong as possible of mason work and earth, The valley comprises 800 acres of 1 nd, which will be entirely covered by water, ‘with a depth ef 75 fret at the breast of the dam. At the present time there isa depth of -86 feet of water at the breast, which will be increased during the season as the hight o fhe dam is raised and the snow melts on the high mountains above. We are not apprised as to the daily supply the Company will guairantee to furnish the city ef San_ Francisco, but it will be ample for -all of its present and fature demands. If this proposition is accepted, the preset and future great metropolis Muurrruprs of people-require an Alterative, to restore the healthy action of their systems and correct the derangements that creep inte it, Sarsaparillas were used avd valued, until several impositions were palmed off upon .the public under this name, Ayer's Sarsaparilla ds ac impersion, ee Tris sieve through which the man atrainedevery nerte ‘is ‘Yor tale at Whoever knew a time when . p position, Tiree-fourths of them are . lof Truckee, turned -by—way—of Webber Lake,-on} rtortake any fish from the lake and The State Board of Education has adopted _ resolutions giving notice that it proposes, at its next meeting in’ Deeember, to change the readers and geographies in thePublicSchoole. The books to be turned out sre named, but no mention is made of the books to be intruduced or the prices or condition under which they are to be obtained. Thus the peo-, le have reallyno chance to know what kind of achange is under consideration —-San Francisco Alta. If we understand the resolution of the Board, they have determined to throw open the door for competition among book publishers, and thereby secure a decrease in the prices ehurged by those furnishing the schools of the State. Of course the Board cannot tell what books will be introduced . until'they have the meeting at which the changewill_be made. -If the Alta had devoted weeks to a search a. Warning. * a The San Fradciseo Call, says: It is stated, upon what we deem good asthority, that electioneering has actually been commenced by such. well known lobbyists as. Higgins, Gannon and Chute, to induce the delegates whe have been selected in this city toattend the Indepeudent State Convention to Be held in Sacramento, to nominate a State ticket which will suit them, The public have bad enough of this kind of management in times past to disnot the proper persons to. elect to important offices. We learn further that itis stated on the streets that the Calaveras Spribg Valley combination have promised some two huncertain individuals, if they can engust them. Candidates who try to} obtain nominations in this way are . : dred-and fifty thousand dollars to; “SAN FRANCISCO. — Yesterday Morning’s Sales. 1140 Ophir, 48.. — 1710. Mexican, 18.. 185 Goutd & Curry, 1734. 200 Best & Belcher 45%. 20 Chollar, 77. : 80 Hale & Norcross, 382%, 290 Crown Point, 32%. : 50 Yellow Jacket, 7544, 40 Imperial, 7, : 250 Kentuck, 1334. 95. Alpha, 1734.280 Belcher, 27. — 190 Con Virginia, 401.~ 80 Sierra Nevada, 11). 100 Daney, 1. 795 California, 58. ‘ 815 Baltimore, 43%. 115 Silver Hill, 844. y 300 Rock Isiand, 7. : Woodville, 334. Biuhion, 43.-— Seg Belcher, 85. 165 Overman, 6134. 245 Union-Con, 6%, 945 LADIES’ GRAND FAIR, ' AT THE Nevaca Theatre, COMMENCING TUESEAY EVE'G, Ss aviiiaer don’t believe-it would have succeedMeavow Laxw Wanperens.-Yesterday a party that ‘had been into the Meadow: Lake District returned by-way of Truckee, The party consisted. of A. W, Potter of Nevada City, E. A, Scott of San. Francisco, A. B, Dibblé Esq., Chas, H. Mitchell, proprietor of the Grass Valley Union, Fraitk Pauson and Lee Jones They spent only one day atMeadow Lake but. made a long one of it. The road in from Ciseo they pronounced.rugged, but got over it successfully with the aid -. pendent party so as to. earry that gineer the nominations of the Idnergereeinrnevmevnctnnsert nay project to a suecessful termination. There are persons who believe that efforts are being made in the direction indicated, but a hint of what is being attempted we d ubt not will be enough to put the gentlemen who have been selected as delegutes, on. their guard. : > Jompina A Breproom.—A woman of the town, maddened by too frequent potations and regardless of expense or other consequeuees, forced her way into the Williams & Bixler lodging bouse at half past 1 o’clock this morning. She went from door to door knocking for admittance,and BD Justice, Jo. 165 Lady Bryan, 234. 45 Caledonia, 15. 100 Utah, 6. — > 2 Healthfulness of Lemons. When the people feel the need of an acid, if they would let vinegar alone and use sour apples or lemons, tbey would feel just as well satisfied and receive no injary. And a suggestion may not come amiss as toa good plan wken lemons are cheap in the market. As person should in those times purcliase several dozen at once and preparethem-for'isd in ithe warm, weak days of Spring’ and Summer, when acids, especially ‘citric and matic, of the acids of. lemons ‘unripe fruit, are so grateful and ‘useful. Press your hand on the }of some magical fiuidwhich made. = < PP gas poset finally succeeded in getting into a room occupied by a—very timid genbrisktyon the table to. make it lemom and roll at back and _ foith . _THREE NIGHTS. ALSO OPEN ON Wednesday Afternoon. HE proceeds to be applied towards: liquidating the ‘debt on Methodist Chureh, s : a ee ae FANCY ARTICLES, etc., etc. CLOTHING, — We . letter fre cently homein will be « sisted bh therefor New My de Colfax o Our cu! passeng: ussumed

-, . ‘animate =.. with tlia tidious : interest tion we . by thes conveya ‘Kansas, Pittsbur not bou that our ceeded a tion, mi ten days here in . pected. severe 5 and the turn, als with in ~ City, to very gra _ yours, Meth The fi odist Co . rough phrees smooth, hey report that progress is bei ig made in the development of the district both in the matter of getting ig machinery andin providing accommodation for those that goin, Of the latter they spoke in very high terms.. This season the mines at Carlisle and Ossaville will probably be the _most active, as their machinery is now either onthe ground or onthe way. At Meadow Lake they are still’ waiting forMr, Fryer. The party rewhich they spent four happy hours, according to their reports, Sheriff Potter was one of the party, and consequently they were not allowed were compelled to return. at ‘the early hour of 12 at midnight, because the lack of one of the chief articles of their commissary department. “At Webber Luke they .were well entertained at Dr. Webber’s hotel and got an early send off yesterday -morning. The only thing in that section that they do not speak in high terms of, is a beverage called “The Sheep Herder’s. Delight.’’ No amount of persuasion could induce the party to remain in Truckee until morning, although the freedom and hospitality of the town was extended to them.— Truckee Republican. i The Right Kind of Reform. The Marysville -Appeal hasthe following sensible remarks in its Monday's-irsué: = & general and thorough. reduetion of expenses in all departments ot State-‘aud County Governments is what the people demand, and they will support any party and endorse every measure which will effect it, The cost of a single session of our Legislature is about $300,000. This ought to be reduced to one-third this sum. The annual expenses of the State loom up to nearly three. milions, when, if prudently administered, they ought not to exceed. onethird this sum. We will be compelled to pay this year three times the State tax we ought te, and our county taxes are increasing yeur after year, and much faster ‘than the ratio of taxable property. But there is a remedy in which we find the oppotted condition of the State, and t must be applied. Weare inclined to think it isnot in constitutionallegislation, but lies more in the will and determiuation .of the people, If they will boldly declare for reducing. the public eéxpenditures, and act less the politician, the work of reform will soon be accomlished, If all voters will itively lare to elect no man to the Legislature who is not openly and unmistakably in favor of a general ning in every department, the og A pater — come. If the peeple will quit electing carpetgers, and send to the aides _e who have ir ‘Toterests at stake, sate feduced. So long as politicians seek seats in the Legisot for individual gain, and vote for every bill that has money ia it, or that will advance their personal interests, high taxes will continue peer either the old or the new cou’ Sucre Monda aitean car-loads of immigen ts ‘ane arrived at Sacramente, s . Gan, Jas. A. Ganrrex, semiee Congress, is at Lake Biglar, “ Avery striking actor is almost . thought of which should be sufficient —yitors ‘have nothing in their heads,” ileman, who immediately fled.at the sight ofher, Pinding herself left in sole possession of the room, she un-’ dressed with great deliberation and got into bed. The timid little man bad fled in the airest of light garments, and asthe nipping night air pinched his thin shanks and flapped aod whipped the end of his robe de nuit, he began-to long for ‘hone again.’’ He madd a caatious reconndivsance,. and to his horror and disgust found that the fair (or foul) intruder had positively locked him out. He could be r her snores within, but ‘his plaints without, The proprietor of the house and two policemen were called, cut still the rum-antic cyprian fuiled to budge. Entreaty was found of-no avail, and ‘foree~ was resorted to. 'Thé door gave way and discovered the woman snrgly tucked in. She was not asleep, and fairly laughed outright us her eye fell on the timid little gentléman, who stood shivering behiud the guardians cf the law, telling them in tremulous tones, ‘that’s her-r-r-r, ge-genflemen please tut-t-take her out.’’ ‘Though her bedroom had“been entered by four stalwurt males, it seemed to affeet her not in the Jeast. Se wouldu’t go out, she said. They coaxed and threatened alternately, but she was firm, and finally they were forced’to pick her up, ve et armis, inaccoutered as she was, and carry her out. She made the house particularly lively with her cries and imprecations, but her captors were unrelenting. She was deposited on . ia ahdeeaths che shania little -gentleman skipped nimbly into the warm spot. she had just left; and the policemen slipped into the neighboring bar-room—to see what time it Was. That was all—no arrests.—Virginia BNP a Yee a area eaeears Eating Without an Appetite. Dr. Hall says; ‘‘Itis wrong to eat without an appetite, for it shows there is no gastric-juice in the stomach, and that-nature does not need food; and not needing it, there being no fluid to receive and act spon is it remains there to putrify, thé” very to deter any man from eating ‘without an appetite for the remainder of his life, it a tonic is taken to whet the appetite, it is a‘mistaken course, for its only result is to cause one to eat more, when already an amount has been eaten beyond what the gas-. tric juice is able to prepare. The objeet to be obtained isa larger sup. ply of gastric juice, got a larger shpply.of feud; and whatever fails to accomplish that essential object fails to have only efficiency towards the cure of dyspeptic diseases. ‘Tbe forma-j, tion of gastric juice is directly proportioned to the wear and tear of the system, which is to be the means of supplying, and this wear and tear cau only take; lace is the result of exercise, Tne efficient remedy for dyspepsia is work—out-ef-door work —beneficial and successful in direct preportion as it is agreeable, interesting and profitable. Pe 3 of everything. We are sure of it, for we recently sat down on a wood bot-. tomed chair on which a tack was standing on its béad.” We immediately arese with renewed confidence in our agility.Bosten News. ; <->Warn a Milwaukee editor gets so far im his raph as Southern edI ther so violently and 80 often, that he felt impeiled to use’ at the peer i of his 5 Sar an Irish justice to an obstre ; erous prisoner en trial, ‘we ta cout prive, : sure to make a great hit, —a but silence, and bat little of she wxs decidedly unwiliing to hear . . tothe end of her journey than my_.-{.feund in it an expression of pecu-. Tux bottom has not dropped out 1 sqtecze —hrore easily; then ihe juice into a tumbler or bowl— never use ‘tin—strain out all the seeds, as they give a bad taste. Remove all the pulp from the peels and bol in water, a pint for a dozen. pulps, to extract the acid. A few minutes’ boiling is enough; then thestrain water with the juice of the lemons; put a pound-of white sugar to a pint of the juice;—boil ten—minutes; bottle it, and your lemonade is ready; put a teaspoon or two of this syrup into a glass of water, and you OO © A Child’s Answer. A father once said playfully to his litte daughter, a child tive years’ old: ‘‘Mary, You are not good for anything.”’ = “Yes Iam, dear father,’’ replied she, looking thoughfully ‘and tenderly into his face. ‘“‘Why, what-are you good for, pray tell me, my dear?’’ “Tam good tolove you, father,’” replied she, at the-same time throwing her tiny arms around his neck, affection, Blessed child! may your life ever be un expression of that early-felt instiact of love. The highest good you or any.other mortal can possibly confer is, to livein the full exercise of your affection. — way ride from Charleston to Columbia says: I GommMenced studying my neighbor; who was two seats nearer self. This wasa plump. pretty woman,so restless that I at first thought she had swallowed a wasp. Her constant fidgeting and twisting gave Mme many views of her face, and: 1 liar a character that I concluded she either Wanted .to ‘‘cuss”’ or kiss some one. Ata stopping place another lady gotin—thin and, of a ‘‘certain age.”” The two women stared at each other, turned their heads, stare, again, and then came the words; *[¢is; itisn’t; itis.’’, The plump one flew at the other, and they kissed hit the mark every tame, —On-arriying at Columbia the rotund little angel was dismayed te find that ber husband was not there to meet her I was sorry. [ wanted to see what she would do with an opportunity to deyelop her talent. I believe she bit ro mnan’s ear off whem she reached im. gem = my husband, Charles For. tier, leftme without just cause, in & penniless condition, taking even my clothing and wich alte never cost him a-cent, I therefSre desire to notify the public that [shall never ask any one for credit om his account, for he has none where he is known, :nd he will soon be kpown wherever he may go. I am now working at (he wakh tub for the money to support myself, and thank God am able to get along very well — his help. NIE FORTIER. North Bloomfield, June, 9th, 1875, cation of principal place of business Geld. by given, that at a meeting of th birectors, held on the ath Pages ky press} have a cooling and healthful drink. . _"“ WIL BE SERVED. ᐀ and giving him a kiss of unutterable . . A CORRESPONDENT writing of a rail. each other vigorously six times, and] Of the ladies own make, will be offered for sale. < : \ REFRESH MENTS > OF ALL KINUS\_ All are inyited to attend. ?. BELL & BELDEN, Masonic Building, Cor Pine & Commercial Streets, \ HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEKS' 1N — /ieals, Patent Medicines, Paints,Oils and Window Glass, Perfumery and Toilet Articles. SICILY LEMON SUGAR, HOYT’S GERMAN COLOGNE, — PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT, Of all shades and colors, ready mixed for use. Sold by the quart, gallon orbarrel, © Books ! Books! BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, JUVENILE and ; GIFT BOOKS,all grades. STATIONERY. — Gold Pens, Congress Letter, Legal, Note, Bill, and Drawing Paper, Of all kinds. ENVELOPES---A great variety. MUSIC, MUSIC. THE ANTISELL PIANO, Sold on the. -installment plan. A chance for everybody to secure @ first-class Instrument. Agents for Nevada City, for the celebrated PURE WINES and LIQUORS For medical use. surance Co. Agents Hartford Fire Insuranee Co. Capital, $1,800,000,000. ‘Agents for Patent School Desks ana Seats. BELL. & BELDEN. Drugs Medicines, MiningChemAll things requisite for schools of — A fall line of SHEET MUSIC. ~‘Flat, Nevada County, Cal. Notice is here“BETHESDA WATER:* ~~ last nigt ternoon, night. engaged making ment wi ing the freshme pleasant tend. 1 to the li Go upt self, anc worthy. ~\ In atthe — ple’s In Precine! , ningh 1 Lester v “tend the and N, . wham ant on the ¢ ~. da Tow Mrs. ” __ fell dow . and frac ’ the fibul ner was brogen along ni i The N is reque -Olive, t hali-pas for the } All the : be prese will be special . is desire at the . Any . dollars . security per cen custome fee, : “Then Bell Sox dence 0: Broad a day eve body is’ Mas. Mas. Second A. BI __ from Sa the lar ~~ stock of