October 21, 1874 (4 pages)

i. ~ NEWADA CITY, CAL. Wednesday October 21, 1874. ‘The Grangers. The Granger organization is supposed to hav@ been qffected for the bencht of the producing community. They are.the bone-#id sinew of the land: When they flourish all prosper. Their profits gp their labor has always been small, .The-middie ‘men, or the ones who buy of the producerand sell to the consumer has —$een the party who made the profit, __His labor has beew. of no possible Petiefit to the world, yethe has oba . Music, Utica, oT Trotting Record for this Season. Goldsmith Maid, Boston, < 214Lon. Rochester, : ees a wp Gloster, Rochester, ple Red Cloud, Buffalo, 2:38" @amors, Buffalo, : 2.19% ,Mambrino. Gift, Rocbester, . 2.20 ‘Bellé Brasfield, Rochester, _ 2.20 Smuggler, Buffalo, 2.20 Fleety Golddust, Buffalo, © 2.20%; Castle Boy, Buffalo, 2.21 Nettie Cleveland, 2.21734 Bodire; Buffalo, 2.21% Lucille Golddist, Utica, 2.2214 Fred. Hooper,, Cleveland, ° ~~ 2.23 i Thomas Jefferson, Buffalo, 2.2344 Frank Wood,: Rochester, 2.24 Kansas Chief, Utica, oneal Cosette, Cleveland, Bafialo, toined «ll. the “money there “was in . Monarch, Jr.; Utiea, Those who moved . Spotted cit, Cleveland, ~ the production. “the grain to market also ground) dowty the profits of the producer by . charging heavy freights. “ Individual remonstrances had no effect. Core. perations engaged in the carrying . tradeéheeded but little the disappro‘bation of the farmers so long as their ‘complaints preceeded from individuals instead of an organized’ body, It had always beeh-thecase with ag-. ienlturists that when they_took a “oad of produce to market they had to take what buyers ‘would give, after receiving the money for their produce, ajuibey wanted to purchase goods of any description, they had to pay What was asked for them, Tity had buttittle to say about the prices of théir.own productions, or of articles they wanted-to buy. Railroads charged them what they . jiked and commission dealers limited . vith his foot, amusing himself with small elongated bottle filled with waown . themselves only to suit their convenience. A. different state of affairs now exist, The Granger, crganization, although very young, is . & powerinthe land, Railroad mag: . “gates do net consider it beneath . themselves to attempt td curry favor . with the organization by making lib: . eral propositions. Political. leaders . count the farmers in as an efement . necessary to ‘conciliate or satisfy. . The change bas been almost miracu. lous and the power the organization . can wield if united and harmonious, is almost beyond calculation. ‘‘Every Gog bas his day’’ aud the farm-. ers ate now having theirs. céuld wish it otherwise. They have ulways been helpless to protect their rights, but now they are all powérful, How long they will. retain the power. depends solely upon how they use it. So long as their acts are beneficial to themselves aud not of injury to other interests, no one will oppose then, If they have evils to correct, they have the power sufticient to bring an influence favorable to them. ‘Let them confine their infiuenee to their interests alone and the organ zation “will long continue to exist and exerta~ beneficial -offect. Pd <a The Tuttle’ School Bill. The schocl Revenue law, passed at the last session of the Legislature, and known as the “Tuttle School Bill,’ operates in some instances very advantageously. For instance, Boca last year only received $208 81 from all sources, while this year it will receive $500. Greeley last year: had. apportioned to it from the State and county, $212 80, while this year it gets $500, and ‘so with several other. districts in this tounty, and ‘ve belicve it‘ has inereased the amounts to.be recéived by a ma jority of the districts. It seems it not. work as satisfactorily cIsewhere. The. Fresno _ _Expositor says that the low pasged at the last session of the Législature, and popularly known—as the. ‘Tuttle School. Bill.”.is calculated in its practical operation to destroy the common schools in certain. -eounties of the State,.and that so far as Fresno and the neighboring eountiés are concerned, it will effectually aceonplish its object. : ‘Funeral of J. A. Farrel. ; ‘The funeral of; tho late J, AwFarrel was largely attended yesterday at Grass. Valley. He was buried under . the auspices-ef the Masonie—Fraternity, of. which he was a member, i The railroad up to. Reading. is lined with sacks of wheat, entirely unprotected, which will be ruined, if there is a heavy rain. will probably hold it for a» higher price. . ai An issue in the Georgia State eleetion is whether the libraries of. pro» fessional mem shall be exempt from taxation. & Svare faiis in the West have been comparative failures this year, >. . ¢omprebensive ii The owners . Thémas L. Young, 24 Nash ville-Girl, Utica, 2.25 Joker, Buffalo, ‘ = 2.25 Nellie Irwin, Rochester, =, 2-49 i Commodore, Utica, [295° . 2 9514 2.25% 2 D5UL d coe 2 H. C. Hill,-Rochester, RRS, Magnolia; Buffilo, 2:26 4 Wesley Boy, Utica, 2.2644 James Howell, Jr., Bochestet,2.263 Major Root, Utica, : 2.27 } weet Ben Smith, Rochester, 2:29 . Kittie Cook, Buffalo, 2.29% Unknown Rochester, 2.3D Condit: Smit, Rochester, 2.383% Occident, Sacramento, a SE Blackbird, Sacramento, 2.22 Sam Putdy, Sucramento, .° 2.25% Att about an Oaklarid dog. “The Call is responsible for the following: “A good story comes from Oakland of-a.dog’s memory. A gentleman‘in: . Oakland had presented to him a very small bull-pup, so fat and chubby that his body resembled in shape the two-poufd rolls. of ‘butter seen ip the market. An occasional visitor at the house had a habitf rolling the little canine over the floor its impotent manifestations of anger. Becoming too mischevious, the puppy was sent off to acountry resid: nce foratime. On being brought bagk, some six months later, he seemed to have forgotten the members of the family, though vety willing to renew the acquaintance, » A few days after, his old tormentor with two other gentlemen, entered the yard, when the dog sprung upon him with ‘the signs of the most savage anger, and bit him through the right boot—the eile with which he had been so greviously tormented six montis previously. He utterly refused to become No one. reconciled, and endeavored to bite , . the gentleman at every opportunity. o% Harry Every Day.—Sidney Smith cut the following from a newspuper, and preserved it for himself: ‘‘When you rise in the morning, form the resolution to Diake the tay a happy one to a fellowcreature. It is easily done; a let-off garment.to the man that needs it; a kind word. to the sorrowful; an encouraging expression to the striving—trifles in themselves as,lightas-air—will do at least for the twenty-four hours. And if you are young, depend upon it, it will tell when you are old; and if you are old, rest assured it. will send you gently and happily_down the stream of time t6 eternity. by the most Siniple arithmetical sum, look at the result. If you send one person only happily through the day, that is three hundred and sixty-five in the course of a year. And suppose you ‘live forty years only after you commence that course of medicine, you have made 14,600 beings happy—at all events for a time.”’ a know of no happier phase of it than that which allows you to have only a few intimate friends, and which does not compel you to fritier away your hours among.a host of acquantances who have no heart regard for you-paying a-cold visit here, a cold visit there, glad when they are’ over, receiving these conyentional visits in return, and uttering communplaces the while which are devoid of meaning dnd have no suspicion of earnestness. Where you have within hail a few friends between [whom and yourself a sincere esteem exists, room is given for earnest feelings to flow; the true heart glow is felt, and you, give_and: receive smiles which are not artificial, and speak and hear words which are good and ‘glad utterances. In time the ties which bind you and your friends, grow as strong as ties of blood kindred, and when a face. is missed from the circle,youmourn for it-with genuine grief and affection. oe Oe Mew often speak of breaking ‘the /} will of awhild;but it seems to me they had better. break the neck, The will needs erento not destroying. Isbould as soon think of breaking the legs of a horse in training him, asa child’s will, 1 would discipline and develop it. into harmionivus proportions, I never yet heard of a.will initself too strong, mofe than of an arm too mighty, or anmind to. mighty, ora mind too its grasp, too powertul in its hold. ‘The. instruc. to hew, cut and edrve; for 1 would — treat-.a child as a live tree, which was to. be helped to grow, nevinto this er that shape, and to have certain moldings grooved upon it. A-live tree, and not -a dead timber, ker. is every little child.—Theodore Par9 5417 /tmoeé, even from one Autumn unti As regards private social life,” T tion of children, shonld be such is to animate, inspire, train, but not er as a dry, dead timber to be carved Curipren,--bett.childrén grow. Give them dime for slow and natural development, Give them freedom . and diberty in Uiings not positively atid permanently hurtful. What matter ifallthe daily’ Débavior is Tot quite pleasant or perfect, if they _. show improvement and progréas? Sow good seed, anxious parept; énltivate with care, but--waitpatiently for harvest if you wish good. fruit. Suppose a child does not sit ‘as 9 through its littlé fingers, the food be. low be deluded, and the table cloth! be. rkined—do not look cross ‘and . break out with reproof of what was'! wrong, Did.xou.never_Jet a glass . 4 slip through your fingers? Tustead . a of sending the child away in anger, . or with threatening words, why_not. quence.” It is generally wise to . take little notice of mishaps or bad, behavior at the timé and even divert . attention from them-at the justant, Afterwards, at some appropriate time, draw the-child’s attention to} the impropriety, fault, or lack of . suitable ¢are, aud point out kindly . the remedy. ; : Keeprrve Grapes Fresu.—A method of preserving grapes for a lon the next Summer, has come into ex‘tensive use. The grapes are kept on the vine as lung ‘as possible—in France, where this device originated, tothe end of. October or beginning of November, Before the first frosts appear they are cut, leaving a portion of the stem of about two or three knots below the bunch’ and two above it. The section of the upper, end is then to be covered with “wax, to prevent the evaporation of the li; quids contained in the pores’ of -the wood; and after. carefully removing all. the unsound grapes, the dower end.of the stem is inserted in a ter, having a small quantity of wood charcoal in the bottom.’ The “space between the stem and the tightly -fitting ¢orkthrough which it is inserted is to be fitled up with wax. \ The bottles thus fitted are to be placed straight.as a ramred at table; sup. pose a cup or tumbler does slip . inintended as if it were a” willfal . be as genérous to a guest, to whom} . you kindly say, “It d@of no copse3 fot hour in her dressing toom s to going before the public. Dressed as Desdemonda or Arsace, . she ate . the neighboring Cafe: . invariably washéd them down with . half bottle of rare Sauterne. She . would thén light a cigarette, .which . she did not throw away till she was . ‘Tux opinion is being strengthéetied every day, that the man who first made a shirt to. button -behind, did smore, for the work] than one who has discovered five comets. Tr is Kate -Field’s satisfactory. consciousness that ‘‘the man doesn’t live who can boast that he has held her hand more than two or three seconds at a time.” — Tux man who blows ont the gas ‘light'on retiring, stil lives. He i8 now.in Minnesota. ' one pete Two Atlanta professors, who recently tried-a mule steak, pronounce it finerthan real beef. . Barnvat’s excuse for marrying again is that he had no one to get updn the morning and light kis fire. THE good of a man’s life cannot be measured by the length of' his faueral procession, = i Tar path of duty—Through the custom-house.~ EALED PROPOSALS will be received K atthe office of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company; in Grass Valley, until Saturday, the 2lst day of November, A. DD." 2874, for the construction \and equipment of a first class Narrow Gauge Railway, fromthe, town, of. Colfax, Placer county, ‘t6 Nevada City, ‘by way of Grass Valley; Nevada county, on the line of the survey of: the company, and in accordance with the specifications prepared by J. H. Bates, the Chief Eugineer of the company. The company proposes to pay to the eontractor whose bid' is accepted, one-half of the contract gaa cash, (U. S. gold con) and one-half in the, bonds .of the company, secured by mortgage on all on shelves in a dry-room; and there arranged so as not to fall over, this being best prevented by inserting -them in holes bored in a™~frame,. ‘as close together as they can. Stand -conveniently. Ss 2. Atways Lovers.—Married people should treat each other like: lovers all their lives—then they would be: happy. Rickering and quarreling would. soon break off love affairs; consequently lovers indulge in such -only to a very limited extent, But some people-men and. women bothwhen they have oncé gdt married think they can do justas they please, and it will make no difference. They make a great mistake. It causes ail the difference in the world. Women should grow more devoted and men more fond after marriage, if they have the slightest idea of being happy as wives and husbands. It is losing sight of the fundamental truth which leads to hundreds of divorces. Yet, many a-man will scold his wife who would never think of breathing a harsh word§to a sweetheart; and many a wife «will be mo. rose and glum on her husband’s” return who had only smiles and words of cheer-for him when he was. her suitor. How. can such people expect to be happy? = Keep the hands employed in some useful avocation, the feet dry and warm, the head cool, body clean, and the stomach supplied with plain, healthful food, taken at suitable inmember that night is the time ‘to sleep’ and rest. Store the mind ‘with proper mental food, carefully avoiding every kind of.trashy hterature, that would act upon and stimulate the animal passious. the thoughts pure, aud do precisely unto others as you would have them {do to you; then you will make progress towards # healthy soul and body. ooo Tury say that among the most aristocratic young ladies of the principal cities of Europe there are many of them who smoke arettes, secretly, as regularly aa Whe men. do their. pipes and cigars. ish-Americas, it is notorious thut ¢he ladies all smoke cigarettes, and that in some of the South, and Central American States they smoke “thé largest kind of cigars. i Terres is sucha thing as hr ving too many children if your -memory is: poor. counted: his brood, but could only make out fourteen. ‘How is this?” he asked his wife. ‘tI thought there were fifteen of them at the last cened, “but one of them ‘died sitce that.”’. ‘‘Indeed!’’ said Spriggins, meditatively; Why, it seems te me I heard of it at the time.”’ . fe “As I never pay my own debts, it isn't likely I shall pay hers.”’ This jis the frank-way in which a Tacoma . man advertises his errant wife. the Rochester. Union, are made to steep without pillows, Why, then, should they carry their heads so high? ; _ An Atlanta newspaper exclaims, “The surface of printed matter of our Sunday's issue, will eover an area greater thanthe whole city of Atlanta! Advertise in it! sg _A pack of cards affords 2,598,930 tervals. -Keep good hours, and re-_ Keep In the Span-. The other night Spriggins sus!’’ **So there were,”’ she answer. ” Tus girls of Vassar College, says]! the property of the company, payable . twenty years after date of issuance, and . ’ : beating éight per cent. per annum interest, . payable semi-annually. The company reserve the right to réject any and all bids or proposals, ‘The specifications. may be examined and’ full particulars obtained, by ‘application to the Chief Engineer, J. H. Bates, at the office of. the. company, in Grass Valley, personally or by letter, of by letter dddsessed to the Secretary. By orderof the Board of Directors. : GEeace FiercuHer, Secretary. Rew Fall & Wintér Dry Goods. ‘MRS. M. A. STERLING, HAS just returned from San Francisco, Where she has purchased a large stock of Staple, Fancy & Millinery Goods, Of the Latest Styles and Patterns, Which she has selected expressiy for this market. Customers can rely upon getting everything in her lineas the ~ VERY LOWEST PRICES, And all Goods:are WARRANTED AS REP. She has just received direct from the East, for the convenience of the ladies of Nevada County, a beautiful and complete assortment Of. : ‘ b READY MADE UNDERWEAR, Warranted superior to any ever before brought to this State, oe MRS. M. A. STERLING. ~ Nevada City Sept. 23d, 1874, UNION HOTEL, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. * Ira A. Eaton & C. H. Moore PROPRIETORS. THIS HOTEL is now open » in all ites branches, and these in search of a rye stopping place will it greatly to their advantage to give us a The Table ie supplied with the best the market affords, and well cooked and served. ‘The Bar and Silliard Roomsare supplied with the choicest of everything. The Hotel throughout is one of the best in the State. The ms being all large, airy and well furnished. To our old triends we have only to ask a ronage. ‘To new ones, we to doall isfaction. %, fe » ». EATON. & Moors, Neyada July 6th, 1874. eee p-. JUST. RECEIVED SME? ahs PRESTON’S “DRUG sToRE, A Large Invoice of Toilet Goods, ~~ -and Brnshes,» New Perfumes and Extraets. An Biegant assortment of Toilet Soaps; Pomades and Hair » Also & Full Line of and Varnishes, _E, M, PRESON, Druggist, \ MW. corner Broad and Pine streets. Drugs, oe! BH. MILLER, tton éntlets, sent in. from. Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St. ais, and ‘eile To Railroad Contractors! . continuance of their heretofore liberal pat: in our power to please and give entire satNew Patterns;of Hand Mirrors. COUGH CANDY AGAIN INMAREER, . ) _ . NEVADA CITY. iat AS SUSTRECMLYED os rt The Largest and ‘Choicest . Stoek of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c. Ever seen in the Mountains “CHEAPER . Than any . anybody—considering the quality of Goods. AND PRICES IF YOU DONT YOU WILL REGRET IT. ‘ of Gent’s and Boys’ Clothing; and everything usually found in a first-class Clothing Store. Doren r My Stock 1s entirely new AND EMBRACES SUITS, Any. other House ! New Style of Gentlemen’s Under-Garments ! » Nevada October 21, eesaetaing ; : Goldsmith Maid Is COMING, { BUT N. Ww. KNOWLTON’S Call and See the Different Styles. he He has alse for Sale, A Large and ‘Beautiful Assortment of CLOCKS, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, $e. As Cheap as can be Bought anywhere in the State. All kinds of Watch and Jewgiry even Big ASSESSMENT NO. 3: NON DUB AND ParABLe IMMEDI : ATELY, —AT THE— NEW DR¥AND WILL SELL THEM, DAY; otie of the “LARGEST STOCKS’ SEE ‘MY’ GOODS. . ee ; EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTYBefore buying elsewhere, the stock consists of the ‘best . ee : Consisting in part of allthe New — Elegant Fashionable Not to be, found at bn MAKE MUCH BETTER TIME.aaa He 4 i OF= A. GOLDSMITH, “BROAD STREET, Who will is-me to his many patrons in this city, and c@unty,/onm and after THIS . STAPLE AND FANCY Grand Opening oor Fall & Winter Styles { Styles. of DRESS GOODS, BLACK CRETON, DRAP de TETES, © IMPERIAL CLOTHS.— DRAP de ALMA, IRISH POPLINS, ‘%, CASHMERES,' MERENOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, * AND NEW STXLES OF Samad Water-proof Cloths, .ALL COLORS. renee MILLINERY. GOODS. RIBBONS, of all descriptiozs. PLUMES, iB ORNAMENTS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, VELVETEENS, SATINS, -* ‘ FRENCH FLOWERS, TIMMED HATS, UN-TRIMMED HATs, _ OF THE LATEST STYLES. oe New Styles. of Hosieries. GLOVES, RUFFLING, wACES. BUGLE TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, ‘HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, new styles. Particular attention is called to the large assortment of SHAWLS AND SKIRTS. IMMENSE STOCK . —-—OoFr— DOMESTIC GOODS, ns CONSISTING OF SHEETINGS from 4-4 to 124 wide. bleached and unbleached. FLANNELS, NAPKINS, CRASHES, TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, &c, &, & : Sc —_—_ —s Largest assortment of Carpets & Oil Cloths. ~ Ever brought to this city. Consisting of ENGLISH IMPERIAL 3-PLY. CROSSBY BEST BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, ~< 2-PLY. RUGS, &c. &c. Tho above described, Goods are all of the newest and latest styies and will be ‘sold for less money than ever before offered on account of recent decline in 1¢ Dery Goods markets. DO NOT MISS THE GREAT . BARGAINS ! I respectfully extend a kind invitation to Brown & Morgan Block, Broad Stzeet, GOLDSMITA’S*COLUMN © GOODS BAZAAR Bom a) “She Dail NEVADA een ering LOCAL dicifte : Local Apples are vei ¢cinity, and very outside readers they are sold ‘h conversation Ww. day, which wa got any apples _ *¥es, about 40 place, and I wil of them if you half for me.”’ 4 ' — Know; perhaps‘ ‘ Another-nan-co _ ‘the offer. N+P. Brown: on Broad street, nut-trees, One ‘several bushels usually heavily The trees are ~ goes to show th: will do well in th The member, Aid Society of t in this city, are the residence West Broad stre afternoon, at 2 of importance meeting, anda: sired, “The member Committee of Society, are req law office of Nil noon at 4 o’cloc of business. J requésted. A mail bag cc of grapes were : ments tothe I people are so pr are .anxious t should have a t If we judge ¢ several more m: pretty soon. ‘} great demand fi the consequence Frink, of the says he hasuot Elixir Springs: stand erect anc pearance, he s. go there-withou Jacob & C; J. menced killing bers. We saw a ing up’in front day evening. Quite a nuz went to Grass ternoon to atter Farrell, Mr. F throughout the ‘of friends. Rey.-Mr. Coo preacher, is dra his church eve good preacher, popularity with Petitions are Gov. Booth to who was sent tc I0-days, on the He has. already of the time._ The Railroad near the resider Sacramento stre sons have asked the past week. satisfied now. Improvement: der of the day. to have the buil Broad and Pin . in good style. The Pacifié, t gregational Ch San Francisco, Sims, of this cit As.soon as tl the Masonie Bui Joe Long is to ¢ Miller’s New S B. H, Miller, : ing merchant, 1 Fashion isin O Broad street, hi: of the Largest,a _ est stock of ge: ‘Clothing ever . City. _He guara goods for less m “some new style ' and which cann other store in . you want the b:

i. ~ NEWADA CITY, CAL. Wednesday October 21, 1874. ‘The Grangers. The Granger organization is supposed to hav@ been qffected for the bencht of the producing community. They are.the bone-#id sinew of the land: When they flourish all prosper. Their profits gp their labor has always been small, .The-middie ‘men, or the ones who buy of the producerand sell to the consumer has —$een the party who made the profit, __His labor has beew. of no possible Petiefit to the world, yethe has oba . Music, Utica, oT Trotting Record for this Season. Goldsmith Maid, Boston, < 214Lon. Rochester, : ees a wp Gloster, Rochester, ple Red Cloud, Buffalo, 2:38" @amors, Buffalo, : 2.19% ,Mambrino. Gift, Rocbester, . 2.20 ‘Bellé Brasfield, Rochester, _ 2.20 Smuggler, Buffalo, 2.20 Fleety Golddust, Buffalo, © 2.20%; Castle Boy, Buffalo, 2.21 Nettie Cleveland, 2.21734 Bodire; Buffalo, 2.21% Lucille Golddist, Utica, 2.2214 Fred. Hooper,, Cleveland, ° ~~ 2.23 i Thomas Jefferson, Buffalo, 2.2344 Frank Wood,: Rochester, 2.24 Kansas Chief, Utica, oneal Cosette, Cleveland, Bafialo, toined «ll. the “money there “was in . Monarch, Jr.; Utiea, Those who moved . Spotted cit, Cleveland, ~ the production. “the grain to market also ground) dowty the profits of the producer by . charging heavy freights. “ Individual remonstrances had no effect. Core. perations engaged in the carrying . tradeéheeded but little the disappro‘bation of the farmers so long as their ‘complaints preceeded from individuals instead of an organized’ body, It had always beeh-thecase with ag-. ienlturists that when they_took a “oad of produce to market they had to take what buyers ‘would give, after receiving the money for their produce, ajuibey wanted to purchase goods of any description, they had to pay What was asked for them, Tity had buttittle to say about the prices of théir.own productions, or of articles they wanted-to buy. Railroads charged them what they . jiked and commission dealers limited . vith his foot, amusing himself with small elongated bottle filled with waown . themselves only to suit their convenience. A. different state of affairs now exist, The Granger, crganization, although very young, is . & powerinthe land, Railroad mag: . “gates do net consider it beneath . themselves to attempt td curry favor . with the organization by making lib: . eral propositions. Political. leaders . count the farmers in as an efement . necessary to ‘conciliate or satisfy. . The change bas been almost miracu. lous and the power the organization . can wield if united and harmonious, is almost beyond calculation. ‘‘Every Gog bas his day’’ aud the farm-. ers ate now having theirs. céuld wish it otherwise. They have ulways been helpless to protect their rights, but now they are all powérful, How long they will. retain the power. depends solely upon how they use it. So long as their acts are beneficial to themselves aud not of injury to other interests, no one will oppose then, If they have evils to correct, they have the power sufticient to bring an influence favorable to them. ‘Let them confine their infiuenee to their interests alone and the organ zation “will long continue to exist and exerta~ beneficial -offect. Pd <a The Tuttle’ School Bill. The schocl Revenue law, passed at the last session of the Legislature, and known as the “Tuttle School Bill,’ operates in some instances very advantageously. For instance, Boca last year only received $208 81 from all sources, while this year it will receive $500. Greeley last year: had. apportioned to it from the State and county, $212 80, while this year it gets $500, and ‘so with several other. districts in this tounty, and ‘ve belicve it‘ has inereased the amounts to.be recéived by a ma jority of the districts. It seems it not. work as satisfactorily cIsewhere. The. Fresno _ _Expositor says that the low pasged at the last session of the Législature, and popularly known—as the. ‘Tuttle School. Bill.”.is calculated in its practical operation to destroy the common schools in certain. -eounties of the State,.and that so far as Fresno and the neighboring eountiés are concerned, it will effectually aceonplish its object. : ‘Funeral of J. A. Farrel. ; ‘The funeral of; tho late J, AwFarrel was largely attended yesterday at Grass. Valley. He was buried under . the auspices-ef the Masonie—Fraternity, of. which he was a member, i The railroad up to. Reading. is lined with sacks of wheat, entirely unprotected, which will be ruined, if there is a heavy rain. will probably hold it for a» higher price. . ai An issue in the Georgia State eleetion is whether the libraries of. pro» fessional mem shall be exempt from taxation. & Svare faiis in the West have been comparative failures this year, >. . ¢omprebensive ii The owners . Thémas L. Young, 24 Nash ville-Girl, Utica, 2.25 Joker, Buffalo, ‘ = 2.25 Nellie Irwin, Rochester, =, 2-49 i Commodore, Utica, [295° . 2 9514 2.25% 2 D5UL d coe 2 H. C. Hill,-Rochester, RRS, Magnolia; Buffilo, 2:26 4 Wesley Boy, Utica, 2.2644 James Howell, Jr., Bochestet,2.263 Major Root, Utica, : 2.27 } weet Ben Smith, Rochester, 2:29 . Kittie Cook, Buffalo, 2.29% Unknown Rochester, 2.3D Condit: Smit, Rochester, 2.383% Occident, Sacramento, a SE Blackbird, Sacramento, 2.22 Sam Putdy, Sucramento, .° 2.25% Att about an Oaklarid dog. “The Call is responsible for the following: “A good story comes from Oakland of-a.dog’s memory. A gentleman‘in: . Oakland had presented to him a very small bull-pup, so fat and chubby that his body resembled in shape the two-poufd rolls. of ‘butter seen ip the market. An occasional visitor at the house had a habitf rolling the little canine over the floor its impotent manifestations of anger. Becoming too mischevious, the puppy was sent off to acountry resid: nce foratime. On being brought bagk, some six months later, he seemed to have forgotten the members of the family, though vety willing to renew the acquaintance, » A few days after, his old tormentor with two other gentlemen, entered the yard, when the dog sprung upon him with ‘the signs of the most savage anger, and bit him through the right boot—the eile with which he had been so greviously tormented six montis previously. He utterly refused to become No one. reconciled, and endeavored to bite , . the gentleman at every opportunity. o% Harry Every Day.—Sidney Smith cut the following from a newspuper, and preserved it for himself: ‘‘When you rise in the morning, form the resolution to Diake the tay a happy one to a fellowcreature. It is easily done; a let-off garment.to the man that needs it; a kind word. to the sorrowful; an encouraging expression to the striving—trifles in themselves as,lightas-air—will do at least for the twenty-four hours. And if you are young, depend upon it, it will tell when you are old; and if you are old, rest assured it. will send you gently and happily_down the stream of time t6 eternity. by the most Siniple arithmetical sum, look at the result. If you send one person only happily through the day, that is three hundred and sixty-five in the course of a year. And suppose you ‘live forty years only after you commence that course of medicine, you have made 14,600 beings happy—at all events for a time.”’ a know of no happier phase of it than that which allows you to have only a few intimate friends, and which does not compel you to fritier away your hours among.a host of acquantances who have no heart regard for you-paying a-cold visit here, a cold visit there, glad when they are’ over, receiving these conyentional visits in return, and uttering communplaces the while which are devoid of meaning dnd have no suspicion of earnestness. Where you have within hail a few friends between [whom and yourself a sincere esteem exists, room is given for earnest feelings to flow; the true heart glow is felt, and you, give_and: receive smiles which are not artificial, and speak and hear words which are good and ‘glad utterances. In time the ties which bind you and your friends, grow as strong as ties of blood kindred, and when a face. is missed from the circle,youmourn for it-with genuine grief and affection. oe Oe Mew often speak of breaking ‘the /} will of awhild;but it seems to me they had better. break the neck, The will needs erento not destroying. Isbould as soon think of breaking the legs of a horse in training him, asa child’s will, 1 would discipline and develop it. into harmionivus proportions, I never yet heard of a.will initself too strong, mofe than of an arm too mighty, or anmind to. mighty, ora mind too its grasp, too powertul in its hold. ‘The. instruc. to hew, cut and edrve; for 1 would — treat-.a child as a live tree, which was to. be helped to grow, nevinto this er that shape, and to have certain moldings grooved upon it. A-live tree, and not -a dead timber, ker. is every little child.—Theodore Par9 5417 /tmoeé, even from one Autumn unti As regards private social life,” T tion of children, shonld be such is to animate, inspire, train, but not er as a dry, dead timber to be carved Curipren,--bett.childrén grow. Give them dime for slow and natural development, Give them freedom . and diberty in Uiings not positively atid permanently hurtful. What matter ifallthe daily’ Débavior is Tot quite pleasant or perfect, if they _. show improvement and progréas? Sow good seed, anxious parept; énltivate with care, but--waitpatiently for harvest if you wish good. fruit. Suppose a child does not sit ‘as 9 through its littlé fingers, the food be. low be deluded, and the table cloth! be. rkined—do not look cross ‘and . break out with reproof of what was'! wrong, Did.xou.never_Jet a glass . 4 slip through your fingers? Tustead . a of sending the child away in anger, . or with threatening words, why_not. quence.” It is generally wise to . take little notice of mishaps or bad, behavior at the timé and even divert . attention from them-at the justant, Afterwards, at some appropriate time, draw the-child’s attention to} the impropriety, fault, or lack of . suitable ¢are, aud point out kindly . the remedy. ; : Keeprrve Grapes Fresu.—A method of preserving grapes for a lon the next Summer, has come into ex‘tensive use. The grapes are kept on the vine as lung ‘as possible—in France, where this device originated, tothe end of. October or beginning of November, Before the first frosts appear they are cut, leaving a portion of the stem of about two or three knots below the bunch’ and two above it. The section of the upper, end is then to be covered with “wax, to prevent the evaporation of the li; quids contained in the pores’ of -the wood; and after. carefully removing all. the unsound grapes, the dower end.of the stem is inserted in a ter, having a small quantity of wood charcoal in the bottom.’ The “space between the stem and the tightly -fitting ¢orkthrough which it is inserted is to be fitled up with wax. \ The bottles thus fitted are to be placed straight.as a ramred at table; sup. pose a cup or tumbler does slip . inintended as if it were a” willfal . be as genérous to a guest, to whom} . you kindly say, “It d@of no copse3 fot hour in her dressing toom s to going before the public. Dressed as Desdemonda or Arsace, . she ate . the neighboring Cafe: . invariably washéd them down with . half bottle of rare Sauterne. She . would thén light a cigarette, .which . she did not throw away till she was . ‘Tux opinion is being strengthéetied every day, that the man who first made a shirt to. button -behind, did smore, for the work] than one who has discovered five comets. Tr is Kate -Field’s satisfactory. consciousness that ‘‘the man doesn’t live who can boast that he has held her hand more than two or three seconds at a time.” — Tux man who blows ont the gas ‘light'on retiring, stil lives. He i8 now.in Minnesota. ' one pete Two Atlanta professors, who recently tried-a mule steak, pronounce it finerthan real beef. . Barnvat’s excuse for marrying again is that he had no one to get updn the morning and light kis fire. THE good of a man’s life cannot be measured by the length of' his faueral procession, = i Tar path of duty—Through the custom-house.~ EALED PROPOSALS will be received K atthe office of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company; in Grass Valley, until Saturday, the 2lst day of November, A. DD." 2874, for the construction \and equipment of a first class Narrow Gauge Railway, fromthe, town, of. Colfax, Placer county, ‘t6 Nevada City, ‘by way of Grass Valley; Nevada county, on the line of the survey of: the company, and in accordance with the specifications prepared by J. H. Bates, the Chief Eugineer of the company. The company proposes to pay to the eontractor whose bid' is accepted, one-half of the contract gaa cash, (U. S. gold con) and one-half in the, bonds .of the company, secured by mortgage on all on shelves in a dry-room; and there arranged so as not to fall over, this being best prevented by inserting -them in holes bored in a™~frame,. ‘as close together as they can. Stand -conveniently. Ss 2. Atways Lovers.—Married people should treat each other like: lovers all their lives—then they would be: happy. Rickering and quarreling would. soon break off love affairs; consequently lovers indulge in such -only to a very limited extent, But some people-men and. women bothwhen they have oncé gdt married think they can do justas they please, and it will make no difference. They make a great mistake. It causes ail the difference in the world. Women should grow more devoted and men more fond after marriage, if they have the slightest idea of being happy as wives and husbands. It is losing sight of the fundamental truth which leads to hundreds of divorces. Yet, many a-man will scold his wife who would never think of breathing a harsh word§to a sweetheart; and many a wife «will be mo. rose and glum on her husband’s” return who had only smiles and words of cheer-for him when he was. her suitor. How. can such people expect to be happy? = Keep the hands employed in some useful avocation, the feet dry and warm, the head cool, body clean, and the stomach supplied with plain, healthful food, taken at suitable inmember that night is the time ‘to sleep’ and rest. Store the mind ‘with proper mental food, carefully avoiding every kind of.trashy hterature, that would act upon and stimulate the animal passious. the thoughts pure, aud do precisely unto others as you would have them

{do to you; then you will make progress towards # healthy soul and body. ooo Tury say that among the most aristocratic young ladies of the principal cities of Europe there are many of them who smoke arettes, secretly, as regularly aa Whe men. do their. pipes and cigars. ish-Americas, it is notorious thut ¢he ladies all smoke cigarettes, and that in some of the South, and Central American States they smoke “thé largest kind of cigars. i Terres is sucha thing as hr ving too many children if your -memory is: poor. counted: his brood, but could only make out fourteen. ‘How is this?” he asked his wife. ‘tI thought there were fifteen of them at the last cened, “but one of them ‘died sitce that.”’. ‘‘Indeed!’’ said Spriggins, meditatively; Why, it seems te me I heard of it at the time.”’ . fe “As I never pay my own debts, it isn't likely I shall pay hers.”’ This jis the frank-way in which a Tacoma . man advertises his errant wife. the Rochester. Union, are made to steep without pillows, Why, then, should they carry their heads so high? ; _ An Atlanta newspaper exclaims, “The surface of printed matter of our Sunday's issue, will eover an area greater thanthe whole city of Atlanta! Advertise in it! sg _A pack of cards affords 2,598,930 tervals. -Keep good hours, and re-_ Keep In the Span-. The other night Spriggins sus!’’ **So there were,”’ she answer. ” Tus girls of Vassar College, says]! the property of the company, payable . twenty years after date of issuance, and . ’ : beating éight per cent. per annum interest, . payable semi-annually. The company reserve the right to réject any and all bids or proposals, ‘The specifications. may be examined and’ full particulars obtained, by ‘application to the Chief Engineer, J. H. Bates, at the office of. the. company, in Grass Valley, personally or by letter, of by letter dddsessed to the Secretary. By orderof the Board of Directors. : GEeace FiercuHer, Secretary. Rew Fall & Wintér Dry Goods. ‘MRS. M. A. STERLING, HAS just returned from San Francisco, Where she has purchased a large stock of Staple, Fancy & Millinery Goods, Of the Latest Styles and Patterns, Which she has selected expressiy for this market. Customers can rely upon getting everything in her lineas the ~ VERY LOWEST PRICES, And all Goods:are WARRANTED AS REP. She has just received direct from the East, for the convenience of the ladies of Nevada County, a beautiful and complete assortment Of.. : ‘ b READY MADE UNDERWEAR, Warranted superior to any ever before brought to this State, oe MRS. M. A. STERLING. ~ Nevada City Sept. 23d, 1874, UNION HOTEL, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. * Ira A. Eaton & C. H. Moore PROPRIETORS. THIS HOTEL is now open » in all ites branches, and these in search of a rye stopping place will it greatly to their advantage to give us a The Table ie supplied with the best the market affords, and well cooked and served. ‘The Bar and Silliard Roomsare supplied with the choicest of everything. The Hotel throughout is one of the best in the State. The ms being all large, airy and well furnished. To our old triends we have only to ask a ronage. ‘To new ones, we to doall isfaction. %, fe » ». EATON. & Moors, Neyada July 6th, 1874. eee p-. JUST. RECEIVED SME? ahs PRESTON’S “DRUG sToRE, A Large Invoice of Toilet Goods, ~~ -and Brnshes,» New Perfumes and Extraets. An Biegant assortment of Toilet Soaps; Pomades and Hair » Also & Full Line of and Varnishes, _E, M, PRESON, Druggist, \ MW. corner Broad and Pine streets. Drugs, oe! BH. MILLER, tton éntlets, sent in. from. Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St. ais, and ‘eile To Railroad Contractors! . continuance of their heretofore liberal pat: in our power to please and give entire satNew Patterns;of Hand Mirrors. COUGH CANDY AGAIN INMAREER, . ) _ . NEVADA CITY. iat AS SUSTRECMLYED os rt The Largest and ‘Choicest . Stoek of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, &c. Ever seen in the Mountains “CHEAPER . Than any . anybody—considering the quality of Goods. AND PRICES IF YOU DONT YOU WILL REGRET IT. ‘ of Gent’s and Boys’ Clothing; and everything usually found in a first-class Clothing Store. Doren r My Stock 1s entirely new AND EMBRACES SUITS, Any. other House ! New Style of Gentlemen’s Under-Garments ! » Nevada October 21, eesaetaing ; : Goldsmith Maid Is COMING, { BUT N. Ww. KNOWLTON’S Call and See the Different Styles. he He has alse for Sale, A Large and ‘Beautiful Assortment of CLOCKS, JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS, SILVERWARE, SPECTACLES, $e. As Cheap as can be Bought anywhere in the State. All kinds of Watch and Jewgiry even Big ASSESSMENT NO. 3: NON DUB AND ParABLe IMMEDI : ATELY, —AT THE— NEW DR¥AND WILL SELL THEM, DAY; otie of the “LARGEST STOCKS’ SEE ‘MY’ GOODS. . ee ; EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTYBefore buying elsewhere, the stock consists of the ‘best . ee : Consisting in part of allthe New — Elegant Fashionable Not to be, found at bn MAKE MUCH BETTER TIME.aaa He 4 i OF= A. GOLDSMITH, “BROAD STREET, Who will is-me to his many patrons in this city, and c@unty,/onm and after THIS . STAPLE AND FANCY Grand Opening oor Fall & Winter Styles { Styles. of DRESS GOODS, BLACK CRETON, DRAP de TETES, © IMPERIAL CLOTHS.— DRAP de ALMA, IRISH POPLINS, ‘%, CASHMERES,' MERENOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, * AND NEW STXLES OF Samad Water-proof Cloths, .ALL COLORS. renee MILLINERY. GOODS. RIBBONS, of all descriptiozs. PLUMES, iB ORNAMENTS, VELVETS, PLUSHES, VELVETEENS, SATINS, -* ‘ FRENCH FLOWERS, TIMMED HATS, UN-TRIMMED HATs, _ OF THE LATEST STYLES. oe New Styles. of Hosieries. GLOVES, RUFFLING, wACES. BUGLE TRIMMINGS, CORSETS, ‘HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, new styles. Particular attention is called to the large assortment of SHAWLS AND SKIRTS. IMMENSE STOCK . —-—OoFr— DOMESTIC GOODS, ns CONSISTING OF SHEETINGS from 4-4 to 124 wide. bleached and unbleached. FLANNELS, NAPKINS, CRASHES, TOWELS, TABLE LINENS, &c, &, & : Sc —_—_ —s Largest assortment of Carpets & Oil Cloths. ~ Ever brought to this city. Consisting of ENGLISH IMPERIAL 3-PLY. CROSSBY BEST BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, ~< 2-PLY. RUGS, &c. &c. Tho above described, Goods are all of the newest and latest styies and will be ‘sold for less money than ever before offered on account of recent decline in 1¢ Dery Goods markets. DO NOT MISS THE GREAT . BARGAINS ! I respectfully extend a kind invitation to Brown & Morgan Block, Broad Stzeet, GOLDSMITA’S*COLUMN © GOODS BAZAAR Bom a) “She Dail NEVADA een ering LOCAL dicifte : Local Apples are vei ¢cinity, and very outside readers they are sold ‘h conversation Ww. day, which wa got any apples _ *¥es, about 40 place, and I wil of them if you half for me.”’ 4 ' — Know; perhaps‘ ‘ Another-nan-co _ ‘the offer. N+P. Brown: on Broad street, nut-trees, One ‘several bushels usually heavily The trees are ~ goes to show th: will do well in th The member, Aid Society of t in this city, are the residence West Broad stre afternoon, at 2 of importance meeting, anda: sired, “The member Committee of Society, are req law office of Nil noon at 4 o’cloc of business. J requésted. A mail bag cc of grapes were : ments tothe I people are so pr are .anxious t should have a t If we judge ¢ several more m: pretty soon. ‘} great demand fi the consequence Frink, of the says he hasuot Elixir Springs: stand erect anc pearance, he s. go there-withou Jacob & C; J. menced killing bers. We saw a ing up’in front day evening. Quite a nuz went to Grass ternoon to atter Farrell, Mr. F throughout the ‘of friends. Rey.-Mr. Coo preacher, is dra his church eve good preacher, popularity with Petitions are Gov. Booth to who was sent tc I0-days, on the He has. already of the time._ The Railroad near the resider Sacramento stre sons have asked the past week. satisfied now. Improvement: der of the day. to have the buil Broad and Pin . in good style. The Pacifié, t gregational Ch San Francisco, Sims, of this cit As.soon as tl the Masonie Bui Joe Long is to ¢ Miller’s New S B. H, Miller, : ing merchant, 1 Fashion isin O Broad street, hi: of the Largest,a _ est stock of ge: ‘Clothing ever . City. _He guara goods for less m “some new style ' and which cann other store in . you want the b: