August 2, 1893 (4 pages)

Ae th he Bit get BAS co Be al ee at camp enees @HE ORANSGRIPT. WEDNESDAY EVE’ e, aU GU 8? 2, °93. "PERSONAL. Social and Other Notes Aboct People Old aad Young. John Kite of Maybert is in town. Dr. J. Manson and wife of Lincoln are here on a visit. Joe Ruiz of Forest City came duwn today on his way below. Don Tregidgo came down from Washington today on his way te Grass Valley. J. B. Miller came over from French Corral today. T. H. Darling of Oakland is bere spend— ing a few days. John Spaulding came up from Auburn yesterday. G. H. Jones and C. H. Fulweiler of San Francisco are in town. Robert Forbes of Downieville arrived here today en his way to San Francisco. Mrs. Brown of San Rafael, who has been visiting relatives at Downieville, arrived here today ou her way home. A. Ermett of Say Francisco and R. A. Blair ef Sacramento came in on the morning train. A. Trebilcock and‘F. Richard and wife arrived here Jast evening from San Francisco. Miss Madge Sharkey: of Sacramento, who is employed in the State Bindery at that . place, is here on a Visit to her mother. "W. J.'Rogers, Nevada county’s' popular Superintendent of Schools, is-registered at the Grand Hotel, San Francisco. Dr. Clark, who is interested in the scheme of supplying the mines of this district with electric power, is in town. Superintendent J. C. MeCall, who has been confined to his bed for some time by sickness, is able to be around again. Mra. R. E. Montgomery and C* Scheurman of Sacramento arrived here last even— ing on their way to North San Juan to visit their father, Charles Scheurman, of that place. John R. Davis of Oakland, owner of a “quartz nile at Gipsy Fiat, Sieira county, 7 who has been there looking a‘ter his property, arrived here today on his way home. Sherman Marsh and Thomas Nivetis left here last night for a short trip to Bowman and Paucheri dams. They were well supplied with fish hooks and other refreshments. Kipney affections of 3 years standing cured by Simmons Liver-Regulator.—J.-W Poynts. ~+~@e ase ‘The Best Place In this city to buy Clothing, Furnishing! Goods, ete., is at Carter & Johnston's. tf He Didn't. -Abeortios. A stere has been closed up in this city for want of business. A short time since the owner of that store said that he sold goods 50 per cent cheaper than_any one in Nevada City, and our informant said it was a fact, but yet he could not sell goods enough to pay his rent. The merchant was informed that if he offered genuine $20 gold pieces for a silver dollar he could not dispose of them. ‘‘Why,’’ said the merchant, **because no one in the world would know anything about it except yourself. Advertise in the local papers and you will find out that your goods will go off like hotcakes, and you will make money out ‘of the operation,” ‘‘I can’t afford it,” said the merchant. Moral—if you want to do'an business advertise Yn the local papers. id you don't want to do any business don’t advertise. iiss ea ta et ey Mining Nutes. Union :—A company has been formed to open up the Stockton mine, located on Dawson Hendy’s ranch, about ten miles . south of this city. It is said the mine has paid well in the past. J. H. Burrows, a mining man from Colorado, is to be superiutendent. A fine ledge has been struck in the bot~ tem of the North Star mine, 2400 feet in depth from the surface, which averages 18 inches in size. It looks extra good. = + e@e > Progressive. Phil Byrne, the carpenter, is a progr: ssive young man. Not satisfied with the slow, old-fashioned way of sawing and planing lumber, he has purchased a small planer,and a sawing machine, which are driven by a steam engine. The machinery is portable and can be seen at work at the fuot of Nevada street, where Mr. Byrne is engaged in building a new residence for James Colley, Jr. elit, adhd "Mad a Fine Time. Jobn F. Hook and family returned today from a camping trip to the lakes, They had a fine time and all feel greatly benetited by their outing. They visited all the lakes of any consequence. ‘Their horses strayed away frem them at Lake Tahoe, but they found them again a couple of days later. SMe aaa Pea aa Munting a Cool Plase, Quite a number of Grass Valleyans came up to the county seat today to-enjoy our beautiful weather. They report very hot weather in quartz town. At all seasons of the year the climate here can not be excelled by any on earth, and when it becomes generally known tourists and health seekers will come here in large numbers. ~Kadmission Day. Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons, at the meeting last night, voted to attendthe Admission Day celebration at Camptonville on the 9th of September. It is thought a large delegation will go. The Parlor also voted to hold au open meeting at French Corral soon after the first rains. ————_+a0 Tage Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia, Liliousness or headache. I Will Form a Club. Hartman & Dulac; the tailors, will form an installment club‘ soon. There will be forty members, and each member pays a ". dollar a week. Every week a drawing is to be held for a suit of clothes, The winner is entitled to have a $40-suit of clothes made to order at their shop. A member who is successful at any drawing has no furtber chance in any subsequent drawing, although he is bound by agreement to contribute a dollar a week until each member has received a suit of clothes. It is virtually-buying a suit of clothes on. the installment plan, each member taking chances on how soon he will receive his suit. rs i. ne Spee al Meeting. The City Trustees held a special meeting last evening. ‘The bill of the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for freight on pire, $46.47, was allowed. The Marshal was instructed toshave a sewer put in between Broad and Commercial streets. Trustee Rich was authorized to’ purchase a sprinkling cart when the parties interested have raised enough meney to pay for running the sprinkler during the balance of the season. 4, ) ——~ Good Reperts. A gentleman who is well posted tells the Transcripr reporter that every quartz mine in this district is looking andpaying better than ever before. Within the next two weeks the pay days will be around again and then $40,000 to $50,000 will be paid out to the employes. Keeps Increasing. The number of square, yards of concrete sidewalk in this city is increasing right “along, aud-at the rate it is-being—put-down it will not be a great while before most. of the walks in the Lusineés part of town will be of that material. The latest addition is a walkin front of Myera Allen’s residence at the gas works. ot Be All the Kage ‘Are those. pretty Stanley Shirts, at Carter & Jehnston’s, tf" Ee Se TG ate Sn Died at leieasies Rosa; Parker Weeks, brothas of L. B. Weeks of this city, died at Santa Rosa yesterday. i B; Weeks leaves tonight—toattendthe funeral and will be‘absent a few days. Ir you want to enjoy your meals strengthen your digestion--with Sionacns Liver Regulator. +e Still Kicking, ‘The Anti-Debris Association has drawn up a very strong protest against the Caminetti Bill, which takes up a column and half space in the Bee in nonpareil type. — My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E. Church, Leigh, Neb. + *@e > anes Tue vikiew jaa ae in a York costs the State fifteen times as much as its achools, a re A MACHINE for testing strength of steel has been made at Philadelphia, weighing 200 tons. ——— 6 Tue prize-fighting business in New Orleans is reported te be depressed by the combind influences of warm weather and a stringent money market, Panne SiC 1 a Mrs, Louis Gusy of Levis, Quebee, aged ninety-four, danced all evening at her grand son's wedding. Gre: t Religious Exhibition The only purely religious Exhibition io the World’s Fair City is the new and beautiful Cyclorama of Jerusalum upon the occasion of the Crucifixion of the Saviour, on the corner of Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court. Thisis not the same scene that was on exhibition there a few. years ago, but a new and very elaborate one, embody -— ing many novel features and effects, Indeed it is claimed to be next to the great panorama of the Chicago Fire, the most expensive work of the kind iy the world. In connection with this superb scene, and without extra charge, is showm the celebrated painting, ‘‘Christ Trumphal Entry Into Jerusalem;” valued at $50,000. To those wishing to get a better idea of Ancient Jerusaley; and surrounding country, the architecturé, customs and habits df the people of those days, together with perhapa the finest modern conception of the scene of the Crucifixion, will here and abundant opportunity for profitable entertainment, and the young men attending the Meody Bible Institute are visiting this great Exhibiticn from time to time, as a part of their religious training. aca a HELIO, THERE. Have You Heard About Shurtleff & Sou’s Big Cargo of Fruit? If not, we will tell you. A twelve-horse team arrived at Shurtleff & fSou’s store this afternoon loaded dowa with ten tons of watermelons and fruits of all kinds; which must be disposed of immediately, wholesale or retail. These articles are first— class in every respect and will Le sold at the lowest prices. Now, don’t you forget it. 2 ea Bibhon Lost. On last Monday a large bow of wide black satin ribbop, Finder will please leave it at this office. _ 531-2t Rooms Wanted, One or twe nicely furnished rooms, with breakfast, in private family jn center of Nevada City, for man and wife. Address: W, 8,, P, O; Box 266, Grass Valley, j31-3t , are.”"—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, _. boy who comes to us with a passion for . the interior if the prisoner grasps the inAn Apparent Paradox. “Thad always been taught that cold! contracts and heat expands,” said Harold Burwell, ‘‘but I have had an experience that is different. In my office I use incandescent ‘lights, and on, my desk I have an upright bulb, with a standard. The shade was broken on it, and I placed it on top of the deskin a corner between the wall and a cabinet of pigednholes. The other morning’on entering the office I -hung my‘ derby hat on this bulb, Later on I went into an adjoining room, which was dark, and needing some, light pushed the button in the wall that set the electric lamps aflame. The lights gave the place such a cheerful aspect, it being a stormy day outside, that I did not turn them off. At noon, when I was going out to lunch, I reached for my hat, and it was baked: “The incandescent lamp, which had been aglow all the while, had made it very hot, and the leather band was so drawn and contracted that 1 cotldn’t get my hat on my head. It simply sat on the top of my cranium like those tiny hats that variety comedians sometimes wear. [hed it on as best I could and went out. The wind caught and carried it long enough to give it a thorough cooling. It was long before the band re~ laxed and the hat was all right again, so far as fitting my head was concerned. If that wasn’t a first class case of heat contracting and cold expanding, I'd like to know what contraction and expansion Dull Boys and Mechanical Ability. Great has. always been the comfort that the patents of boys dull at their books have had in thinking that they would. probably be particularly bright in some other direction. If there was any doubt about it, the fact could always be proved by stories of artists, writers and musicians, who have been thought dullards at-school. But. mechanical genius and dullness at books do not, it is said, go hand in hand. The direetor of a large western school.of manual training says of such cases: ‘‘As a rule, such a boy fails to show marked ability of any sort. A machinery, who cannot be kept away from engines, the rattle of cogs and the snapping of belts, never gets beyond a sort of morbid, simple curiosity to ‘see the wheels go round.’ He develops no curiosity nor. the ability to do good, accuraté work. His book work isof avery similar chacacinn.! 8% ew Fork . Post. ve “Planet Shadows. There-is no doubt that some of~ the most brilliant planets, such as Venus and shadows, as may be seen any fine even ing in the tropics. ‘ Not long ago M. L. Guiot observed that Jupiter threw a distinct shadow of his watch upon a wall, and that he was able to read a newspar by the light. M. Moye.also finds that fars is able to-cast a shadow, but a much fainter one than Jupiter. He was also able to count the number of words in a newspaper placed in the light of the planet entering by a window, but he could not read them.—Fxchange. i Two I,ecent Inventions, The varied trend of men’s minds is well illustrated by the recent invention ‘of two policeman’s billies, one of which contains knife blades that shoot out from strument, while the other is fitted witha rubber cap to prevent the infliction off unnecessary pain. President Angell of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals prefers the latter.—Boston Transcript. The Music Lesson. “Your little daughter, as shé went out awhile ago, seemed thé very picture of misery.” “She was going to take a music lesgon.” “And your oldest daughter, who is now going out, looks even more miserable.” “She is going to give a music lesson.” New York Press. A Dangerous Narrative. Jones—Schmidt, the barber, told mea wonderful story this morning. Brown—lIllustrated with cuts, I sup pose?—Truth. Precarious Indeed. Tourist (at Niagara)—A coroner must have a pretty good thing of it around here. Coroner—Well, it’s rather precarious, You. know-our income depends upon the floating population,—New York Evening bun, 40 Reward . The Providence Mining Co. hereby offer the above reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who blew up the water pipe belonging to the Company, on Surday evening, July 3oth, 1893. Providence Mining Company. Nevada bet — 1, 1893. . Notice to Contractors, ,OTIc E is hereby eiven that seal: d proposa’s fur constructing a fill across Manzanita Kayine on Washipyton st.eet will be received by the Clerx cf the Board of Trustées until 8& o'clock Pp. M. August 17,1808, Specifications can be seen at the office o: ‘city Clerk. By order ui the Boa:d of Trustees. July $1, 1898. 7. H. CARR, Cieik, Notice to aa PHF BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEVADA School District will receive bids to pape: vs spemee in the public nohpal-pellatone of ac Semples of required quality of paper ean be ee a applying to A. Huitung at Luetje & ‘pide will be opened Tuesday, August 8, 1893, At 8 o'clock P. M. The Board reserves the right to reject ony or 3 bids, CLARKE, Chairman. LEONARD B. it a Secretary’ jsi-td dupiter, are capable of casting distinct . Nude Art at the World’s Falr: A good deal of very excellent satire bas appeared:in the press concerning the unwillingness of the Chicago fair managers to exhibit drawings from the nude model submitted by the pupils of a school of art in Philadelphia. Other things being.equal, we should hardly expeet Chicago to be sitting in judgment on the morals of Philadelphia. Philadelphia in this case has found many chanipions in the press_of the east, and Chicago has been very skillfully and very pungently rebuked and instructed as to ‘what may be decently done in art schools. Yet sotnething is to be said for Chicago, and it will do neither Philadelphia nor New York any harm to hear and heed it. No one who knows what the drawing of the human figure requires will now dispute that study from the nude is the only way in which adequate knowledge and skill, both in observation and execution, can be aequired. But does it follow beeause such studies are necessary that they are proper objects to exhibit to a miscellaneous crowd of visitors? “For our part we have our doubts and very serious doubts. In the studio and the classroom peculiar conditions exist, the most potent of which is the intense occupation of the minds of the students in their work, and another the general recognition of conventions, which, to say the least, are not those of the ticket holders to the Columbian exposition. Drawings that it is not only well but indispensable to make, and which may be interesting and instructive on the easels of students or the walls of a classroom, cease to be instructive to the eyes of the chance visitor, and, to put it with as much reserve as possible, become interesting from quite other causes.—Harper’s. Weekly. Bilisticking Extraordinary In Paris. Paris has on a coat of many colors, Its walls are covered with the professions.of faith, in all hues and tints, of candidates for the town council, the government alone having the right to stick white bills. Eighteen hundred billstickThey only take snatches of rest in the offices of billsticking contractors, where they throw themsélves.to sleep awhile “yn piles of placards. They start out in shifts of six orseven, ind_Lefore they-come back placard frem 250 to 800 bills, trying wherever they can to covey ovey the bills af hostile candijlates. Each member of each shift earns frances for.exiry.250 that -he.sticks,.-He nakts during the war of placards, which tasts three weeks, about 25 francs a day and night, The paste pot with which he is sup1,000 bills, the weight of which is § pounds, One of vbe gang carries a ladler. There are 600 candidates, for each of which about 15,000 bills are stuck, his uses up 9,000,000 of them and 180,100 Iilos of paste. Besides this placard: ng each candidate pends round to the slectors in addressed envelopes a profesjon of faith and voting tickets. Nine-, veen hundred persons at 8 francs aday are ngaged in writing the addresses.—Paris attear Respect For the English Larguage. If we reverence our mother tongue as we ought, we will be og,our guard not te insult it by violating its.rules. We will not say, “You hadn’t ought to do this,” or, ‘He ain't a-goin to ‘do that.” We will avoid that last and worst error of the vulgar, the double negative. We wil} be above misplacing moods and tenses and putting the nominative case where the aoeotias belongs by right.— ers have been at work night and day. " plied contains 44 pouuds, enough to stick . . Falcons Ii Japan. In the olden. times in Japai all the dai‘mnios (similar tothe old English lord) had great sport with falcons, as they went out to the field to catch other birds with faleonss The falcons were ta:med well and used to catch large birds, mostly cranes, When people now go out hunting with falogns, the men in charge hold the falcons upon their fingers. As soon as Ghe sees any bird he lets the faleon rush at the bird; as soon as the falcon reaches the bird he bites at the throat and throws the down to the ground. Meanwhile the hojder runs to the . where they are afid catches both of t Falcons are not large birds, but as they belong to the eagle family they are strong and brave and never afraid togo at any bird to kill it, but the men in charge of falcons of course take great care in feeding and taming them.—Chicago News-Record. The Blue of Sapphires. Star sapphires are generally of a grayish blue tint, and the star is exhibited in its greatest perfection when looked at by the light of the sun or a candle. The sapphire is found of all tints and shades of blue, but the color which approxifates to the shade formerly called “bleu du roi” is the most ‘valuable. A really fine sapphire should appear blue by artificial lightas well as by day. This stone is found in crystals generally of much “jlarger size than the ruby. The-name “sapphire” is perhaps the only one which runs through all ae with very slight alteration—the Hebrew name sapphir, the Chalda sapirinon, the Greek zaffiros, the Latin sapphirus, we, —Cinginnati Enquirer. THE FACT That AYER’S Sarsaparilla Cures oTuHERs of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be con. vine‘ng that the same. course of treatment WILL cuRE You. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilladuring the past-50-years; truthfully applies to-day. Itis, in every sense, The Superior Medicine, Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor.are always.the same ;.and for whatever .blood diseases AYER’S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain 10 sarsnparilla, have no uniform standard of. appearance, flavor, or effect; are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER’S Sarsaparilla red by Dr. J.C, Aree BSE , Lowell, Mass. bold by all Druggiete; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you HEAVEN Orn EARTH: Love and Beauty Make Heaven, So let us have pure hearts, beautifn! flowers, houses, birds—nay, beautiful women. Every woman can be loved, can be beautiful. g LOLA MONTEZ CREME The SKIN FOODand TISSUK BUILDER makes Ladies beau-tiful. Prevents ‘wrinkles, Keeps skinin perfect condition. No matter what blemish disfigures face or form, Mrs. Nettie Harrison's articles will cure. MISS A, Jd. “STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, © Nevada City, Cal. Yor any special or complicated blemish of he faee and form, write MRS, NEITI£ HARtISUN, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Val. Superfluous hair permanently removed, irand Wrsling ~ Match . TO TAKE PLACE AT ARMORY HALL, ATURCAY EVENING, AUGUST 5th, '93, BE. WEEN Prof, Charles Hartman AND J, detford, THE MONTANA WONDER. There will also be two in’ BUGSTLL and JAMES Nevada City. Seats $1. emit, atin. & # Their Favorite Amusement. “A favorite amusement with the United States army officers on the Rio Grande is the Mexican-cock fight. ; Every Mexican villagé bas its cock pit, and officers on a few hours’ leave cross the river to see the fun. There are no better cockfighters in the world than the Mexicans, and as public opinion sanctions the sport the enjoymen of everybody is altogether fran‘. Théacme of the sport is reached when the apparently vanquished bird, after having been completely buried in the dust of the arena to stanch his blood, suddenly Tises as if from the grave, and with. one blow from the spur slays his astonished rival-in the act of crowing over his supposed victory.—San Frenctsod Chronicle. The Rude nsmies, A chemist was called up at 2 welock the other morning by the ringing ef the night bell. On opening the door he found a damsel, who told him that she was going to a picnic that morning and was out of rouge. The prudent druggist turned her off with the assurance that he hadn’t the stock to cover a cheek like hers.— Figaro. A Standoff. Cholly—How often does your tailor. send in his bill? ~ Fweddie—Every week. Cholly—Gracious! You don't get clothes that often, do you? : Fweddie—No, and neyether does the tailor get his money.—Detroit Pree Press. The greatest point of resemblance betweén the liveries of the present day and the “‘robes de livree” whence they derive their name is that they are provided: by the masters as they. used to be given by the king. _A newspaper thus describes the effects of a hurricane: “It shattered mountains, tore up oaks by the roots, dismantled churches, laid viliages waste sashes ened a haystack!” Sees ere Reserved SI BOD Reward. . Offered for the hia avd -Convietion “HL Pascoe of Nevada County. oo STATE OF CALIFORNIA, } = Exeoutiwe DevartMEnt. Whereas, on the thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1893, in Grass Valley, in the County of Nevada, State of California, WILLIAM or. persons unknown ; Now, Therefore, I, H. H. MARKHAM, Governor of the State of California, by virtue of the authority in me, vested by the Constitution and laws of the State of California, do hereby offer a reward of (One Thousand Dollars} for the arrest—and conviction of said unknown person or persons, Said reward to be huce only upon conviction, In witness WHEREOY, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereunto affixed, this twelfth day of July, A. D. 1893. H, H. MARKHAM, Governor, E, G, Warrs, Secretary of State. In addition to the above, a reward of (Five Hundred Dellars) is offered by the citizens of Grass Valley, Also, a reward of (Three Hundred Dollars) is offered by the citizens of Nevada City, fdr the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Sheriff WILLIAM H. PASCOE. Tn case William Fredericks is proven to be the murderer of Sheriff Pascoe the rewards offered from various sources aggregate $2,600. THOS, 8, FORD, District Attorney of Nevada County. D. F. DOUGLASS, Sheriff of Nevada County, . Nevada City, July 27th, 1893. a of the Murderer uf Sheriff William : H. PASCOE was murdered by some person . Worsh Living? That d coke n the Live * TP th iver is inactive on whole 8 tem is out of order—the breath \is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is de aborean a heavy Pie e nden nepal desponden ny and is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple’ remedy that acta like Nature, Y some not constipate atelew ard or require constant taking, does not interfere wi business or pleasure during its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. fesse ates its nis are cine worldever saw. remedies before ve. Liver The Fenit-Canning Season HAS ARRIVED. Every experienced housewife knows —THAT— ARE THE BEST, LEGG & SHAW, Dealers in HARDWARE, . FURNITURE, CARPET 3 AT THER THREE STORES ON MAIN STREET, NEVADA €ITY. FOR SALE. HAS OTHER BUSINESS REQUIRING my attention, I offer for sale my Store House and Stock of “{iroceries, ALSU A DRIFT GRAVEL MINK Of 250 Acres, Incorporated. a Blacksmith Shop and Tools, T Rails for 800 feet of Tunnel, 500 feet of Tunnel Completed. For particulars enquire of the undersigned, B. F. DERICKSON, Forest City, Si erra Co., Cal. For sale by the AGENT FOR asta Mineral tires Root Beer! WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen or Gross ! AT A SPECIAL PRICE Boshive: Commercial Street Lishtoing-; Fruit: Jus 8 OES ag Ra

Ae th he Bit get BAS co Be al ee at camp enees @HE ORANSGRIPT. WEDNESDAY EVE’ e, aU GU 8? 2, °93. "PERSONAL. Social and Other Notes Aboct People Old aad Young. John Kite of Maybert is in town. Dr. J. Manson and wife of Lincoln are here on a visit. Joe Ruiz of Forest City came duwn today on his way below. Don Tregidgo came down from Washington today on his way te Grass Valley. J. B. Miller came over from French Corral today. T. H. Darling of Oakland is bere spend— ing a few days. John Spaulding came up from Auburn yesterday. G. H. Jones and C. H. Fulweiler of San Francisco are in town. Robert Forbes of Downieville arrived here today en his way to San Francisco. Mrs. Brown of San Rafael, who has been visiting relatives at Downieville, arrived here today ou her way home. A. Ermett of Say Francisco and R. A. Blair ef Sacramento came in on the morning train. A. Trebilcock and‘F. Richard and wife arrived here Jast evening from San Francisco. Miss Madge Sharkey: of Sacramento, who is employed in the State Bindery at that . place, is here on a Visit to her mother. "W. J.'Rogers, Nevada county’s' popular Superintendent of Schools, is-registered at the Grand Hotel, San Francisco. Dr. Clark, who is interested in the scheme of supplying the mines of this district with electric power, is in town. Superintendent J. C. MeCall, who has been confined to his bed for some time by sickness, is able to be around again. Mra. R. E. Montgomery and C* Scheurman of Sacramento arrived here last even— ing on their way to North San Juan to visit their father, Charles Scheurman, of that place. John R. Davis of Oakland, owner of a “quartz nile at Gipsy Fiat, Sieira county, 7 who has been there looking a‘ter his property, arrived here today on his way home. Sherman Marsh and Thomas Nivetis left here last night for a short trip to Bowman and Paucheri dams. They were well supplied with fish hooks and other refreshments. Kipney affections of 3 years standing cured by Simmons Liver-Regulator.—J.-W Poynts. ~+~@e ase ‘The Best Place In this city to buy Clothing, Furnishing! Goods, ete., is at Carter & Johnston's. tf He Didn't. -Abeortios. A stere has been closed up in this city for want of business. A short time since the owner of that store said that he sold goods 50 per cent cheaper than_any one in Nevada City, and our informant said it was a fact, but yet he could not sell goods enough to pay his rent. The merchant was informed that if he offered genuine $20 gold pieces for a silver dollar he could not dispose of them. ‘‘Why,’’ said the merchant, **because no one in the world would know anything about it except yourself. Advertise in the local papers and you will find out that your goods will go off like hotcakes, and you will make money out ‘of the operation,” ‘‘I can’t afford it,” said the merchant. Moral—if you want to do'an business advertise Yn the local papers. id you don't want to do any business don’t advertise. iiss ea ta et ey Mining Nutes. Union :—A company has been formed to open up the Stockton mine, located on Dawson Hendy’s ranch, about ten miles . south of this city. It is said the mine has paid well in the past. J. H. Burrows, a mining man from Colorado, is to be superiutendent. A fine ledge has been struck in the bot~ tem of the North Star mine, 2400 feet in depth from the surface, which averages 18 inches in size. It looks extra good. = + e@e > Progressive. Phil Byrne, the carpenter, is a progr: ssive young man. Not satisfied with the slow, old-fashioned way of sawing and planing lumber, he has purchased a small planer,and a sawing machine, which are driven by a steam engine. The machinery is portable and can be seen at work at the fuot of Nevada street, where Mr. Byrne is engaged in building a new residence for James Colley, Jr. elit, adhd "Mad a Fine Time. Jobn F. Hook and family returned today from a camping trip to the lakes, They had a fine time and all feel greatly benetited by their outing. They visited all the lakes of any consequence. ‘Their horses strayed away frem them at Lake Tahoe, but they found them again a couple of days later. SMe aaa Pea aa Munting a Cool Plase, Quite a number of Grass Valleyans came up to the county seat today to-enjoy our beautiful weather. They report very hot weather in quartz town. At all seasons of the year the climate here can not be excelled by any on earth, and when it becomes generally known tourists and health seekers will come here in large numbers. ~Kadmission Day. Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sons, at the meeting last night, voted to attendthe Admission Day celebration at Camptonville on the 9th of September. It is thought a large delegation will go. The Parlor also voted to hold au open meeting at French Corral soon after the first rains. ————_+a0 Tage Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia, Liliousness or headache. I Will Form a Club. Hartman & Dulac; the tailors, will form an installment club‘ soon. There will be forty members, and each member pays a ". dollar a week. Every week a drawing is to be held for a suit of clothes, The winner is entitled to have a $40-suit of clothes made to order at their shop. A member who is successful at any drawing has no furtber chance in any subsequent drawing, although he is bound by agreement to contribute a dollar a week until each member has received a suit of clothes. It is virtually-buying a suit of clothes on. the installment plan, each member taking chances on how soon he will receive his suit. rs i. ne Spee al Meeting. The City Trustees held a special meeting last evening. ‘The bill of the Narrow Gauge Railroad Company for freight on pire, $46.47, was allowed. The Marshal was instructed toshave a sewer put in between Broad and Commercial streets. Trustee Rich was authorized to’ purchase a sprinkling cart when the parties interested have raised enough meney to pay for running the sprinkler during the balance of the season. 4, ) ——~ Good Reperts. A gentleman who is well posted tells the Transcripr reporter that every quartz mine in this district is looking andpaying better than ever before. Within the next two weeks the pay days will be around again and then $40,000 to $50,000 will be paid out to the employes. Keeps Increasing. The number of square, yards of concrete sidewalk in this city is increasing right “along, aud-at the rate it is-being—put-down it will not be a great while before most. of the walks in the Lusineés part of town will be of that material. The latest addition is a walkin front of Myera Allen’s residence at the gas works. ot Be All the Kage ‘Are those. pretty Stanley Shirts, at Carter & Jehnston’s, tf" Ee Se TG ate Sn Died at leieasies Rosa; Parker Weeks, brothas of L. B. Weeks of this city, died at Santa Rosa yesterday. i B; Weeks leaves tonight—toattendthe funeral and will be‘absent a few days. Ir you want to enjoy your meals strengthen your digestion--with Sionacns Liver Regulator. +e Still Kicking, ‘The Anti-Debris Association has drawn up a very strong protest against the Caminetti Bill, which takes up a column and half space in the Bee in nonpareil type. — My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E. Church, Leigh, Neb. + *@e > anes Tue vikiew jaa ae in a York costs the State fifteen times as much as its achools, a re A MACHINE for testing strength of steel has been made at Philadelphia, weighing 200 tons. ——— 6 Tue prize-fighting business in New Orleans is reported te be depressed by the combind influences of warm weather and a stringent money market, Panne SiC 1 a Mrs, Louis Gusy of Levis, Quebee, aged ninety-four, danced all evening at her grand son's wedding. Gre: t Religious Exhibition The only purely religious Exhibition io the World’s Fair City is the new and beautiful Cyclorama of Jerusalum upon the occasion of the Crucifixion of the Saviour, on the corner of Wabash Ave. and Hubbard Court. Thisis not the same scene that was on exhibition there a few. years ago, but a new and very elaborate one, embody -— ing many novel features and effects, Indeed it is claimed to be next to the great panorama of the Chicago Fire, the most expensive work of the kind iy the world. In connection with this superb scene, and without extra charge, is showm the celebrated painting, ‘‘Christ Trumphal Entry Into Jerusalem;” valued at $50,000. To those wishing to get a better idea of Ancient Jerusaley; and surrounding country, the architecturé, customs and habits df the people of those days, together with perhapa the finest modern conception of the scene of the Crucifixion, will here and abundant opportunity for profitable entertainment, and the young men attending the Meody Bible Institute are visiting this great Exhibiticn from time to time, as a part of their religious training. aca a HELIO, THERE. Have You Heard About Shurtleff & Sou’s Big Cargo of Fruit? If not, we will tell you. A twelve-horse team arrived at Shurtleff & fSou’s store this afternoon loaded dowa with ten tons of watermelons and fruits of all kinds; which must be disposed of immediately, wholesale or retail. These articles are first— class in every respect and will Le sold at the lowest prices.. Now, don’t you forget it. 2 ea Bibhon Lost. On last Monday a large bow of wide black satin ribbop, Finder will please leave it at this office. _ 531-2t Rooms Wanted, One or twe nicely furnished rooms, with breakfast, in private family jn center of Nevada City, for man and wife. Address: W, 8,, P, O; Box 266, Grass Valley, j31-3t , are.”"—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, _. boy who comes to us with a passion for . the interior if the prisoner grasps the inAn Apparent Paradox. “Thad always been taught that cold! contracts and heat expands,” said Harold Burwell, ‘‘but I have had an experience that is different. In my office I use incandescent ‘lights, and on, my desk I have an upright bulb, with a standard. The shade was broken on it, and I placed it on top of the deskin a corner between the wall and a cabinet of pigednholes. The other morning’on entering the office I -hung my‘ derby hat on this bulb, Later on I went into an adjoining room, which was dark, and needing some, light pushed the button in the wall that set the electric lamps aflame. The lights gave the place such a cheerful aspect, it being a stormy day outside, that I did not turn them off. At noon, when I was going out to lunch, I reached for my hat, and it was baked: “The incandescent lamp, which had been aglow all the while, had made it very hot, and the leather band was so drawn and contracted that 1 cotldn’t get my hat on my head. It simply sat on the top of my cranium like those tiny hats that variety comedians sometimes wear. [hed it on as best I could and went out. The wind caught and carried it long enough to give it a thorough cooling. It was long before the band re~ laxed and the hat was all right again, so far as fitting my head was concerned. If that wasn’t a first class case of heat contracting and cold expanding, I'd like to know what contraction and expansion Dull Boys and Mechanical Ability. Great has. always been the comfort that the patents of boys dull at their books have had in thinking that they would. probably be particularly bright in some other direction. If there was any doubt about it, the fact could always be proved by stories of artists, writers and musicians, who have been thought dullards at-school. But. mechanical genius and dullness at books do not, it is said, go hand in hand. The direetor of a large western school.of manual training says of such cases: ‘‘As a rule, such a boy fails to show marked ability of any sort. A machinery, who cannot be kept away from engines, the rattle of cogs and the snapping of belts, never gets beyond a sort of morbid, simple curiosity to ‘see the wheels go round.’ He develops no curiosity nor. the ability to do good, accuraté work. His book work isof avery similar chacacinn.! 8% ew Fork . Post. ve “Planet Shadows. There-is no doubt that some of~ the most brilliant planets, such as Venus and shadows, as may be seen any fine even ing in the tropics. ‘ Not long ago M. L. Guiot observed that Jupiter threw a distinct shadow of his watch upon a wall, and that he was able to read a newspar by the light. M. Moye.also finds that fars is able to-cast a shadow, but a much fainter one than Jupiter. He was also able to count the number of words in a newspaper placed in the light of the planet entering by a window, but he could not read them.—Fxchange. i Two I,ecent Inventions, The varied trend of men’s minds is well illustrated by the recent invention ‘of two policeman’s billies, one of which contains knife blades that shoot out from strument, while the other is fitted witha rubber cap to prevent the infliction off unnecessary pain. President Angell of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals prefers the latter.—Boston Transcript. The Music Lesson. “Your little daughter, as shé went out awhile ago, seemed thé very picture of misery.” “She was going to take a music lesgon.” “And your oldest daughter, who is now going out, looks even more miserable.” “She is going to give a music lesson.” New York Press. A Dangerous Narrative. Jones—Schmidt, the barber, told mea wonderful story this morning. Brown—lIllustrated with cuts, I sup pose?—Truth. Precarious Indeed. Tourist (at Niagara)—A coroner must have a pretty good thing of it around here.

Coroner—Well, it’s rather precarious, You. know-our income depends upon the floating population,—New York Evening bun, 40 Reward . The Providence Mining Co. hereby offer the above reward for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who blew up the water pipe belonging to the Company, on Surday evening, July 3oth, 1893. Providence Mining Company. Nevada bet — 1, 1893. . Notice to Contractors, ,OTIc E is hereby eiven that seal: d proposa’s fur constructing a fill across Manzanita Kayine on Washipyton st.eet will be received by the Clerx cf the Board of Trustées until 8& o'clock Pp. M. August 17,1808, Specifications can be seen at the office o: ‘city Clerk. By order ui the Boa:d of Trustees. July $1, 1898. 7. H. CARR, Cieik, Notice to aa PHF BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEVADA School District will receive bids to pape: vs spemee in the public nohpal-pellatone of ac Semples of required quality of paper ean be ee a applying to A. Huitung at Luetje & ‘pide will be opened Tuesday, August 8, 1893, At 8 o'clock P. M. The Board reserves the right to reject ony or 3 bids, CLARKE, Chairman. LEONARD B. it a Secretary’ jsi-td dupiter, are capable of casting distinct . Nude Art at the World’s Falr: A good deal of very excellent satire bas appeared:in the press concerning the unwillingness of the Chicago fair managers to exhibit drawings from the nude model submitted by the pupils of a school of art in Philadelphia. Other things being.equal, we should hardly expeet Chicago to be sitting in judgment on the morals of Philadelphia. Philadelphia in this case has found many chanipions in the press_of the east, and Chicago has been very skillfully and very pungently rebuked and instructed as to ‘what may be decently done in art schools. Yet sotnething is to be said for Chicago, and it will do neither Philadelphia nor New York any harm to hear and heed it. No one who knows what the drawing of the human figure requires will now dispute that study from the nude is the only way in which adequate knowledge and skill, both in observation and execution, can be aequired. But does it follow beeause such studies are necessary that they are proper objects to exhibit to a miscellaneous crowd of visitors? “For our part we have our doubts and very serious doubts. In the studio and the classroom peculiar conditions exist, the most potent of which is the intense occupation of the minds of the students in their work, and another the general recognition of conventions, which, to say the least, are not those of the ticket holders to the Columbian exposition. Drawings that it is not only well but indispensable to make, and which may be interesting and instructive on the easels of students or the walls of a classroom, cease to be instructive to the eyes of the chance visitor, and, to put it with as much reserve as possible, become interesting from quite other causes.—Harper’s. Weekly. Bilisticking Extraordinary In Paris. Paris has on a coat of many colors, Its walls are covered with the professions.of faith, in all hues and tints, of candidates for the town council, the government alone having the right to stick white bills. Eighteen hundred billstickThey only take snatches of rest in the offices of billsticking contractors, where they throw themsélves.to sleep awhile “yn piles of placards. They start out in shifts of six orseven, ind_Lefore they-come back placard frem 250 to 800 bills, trying wherever they can to covey ovey the bills af hostile candijlates. Each member of each shift earns frances for.exiry.250 that -he.sticks,.-He nakts during the war of placards, which tasts three weeks, about 25 francs a day and night, The paste pot with which he is sup1,000 bills, the weight of which is § pounds, One of vbe gang carries a ladler. There are 600 candidates, for each of which about 15,000 bills are stuck, his uses up 9,000,000 of them and 180,100 Iilos of paste. Besides this placard: ng each candidate pends round to the slectors in addressed envelopes a profesjon of faith and voting tickets. Nine-, veen hundred persons at 8 francs aday are ngaged in writing the addresses.—Paris attear Respect For the English Larguage. If we reverence our mother tongue as we ought, we will be og,our guard not te insult it by violating its.rules. We will not say, “You hadn’t ought to do this,” or, ‘He ain't a-goin to ‘do that.” We will avoid that last and worst error of the vulgar, the double negative. We wil} be above misplacing moods and tenses and putting the nominative case where the aoeotias belongs by right.— ers have been at work night and day. " plied contains 44 pouuds, enough to stick . . Falcons Ii Japan. In the olden. times in Japai all the dai‘mnios (similar tothe old English lord) had great sport with falcons, as they went out to the field to catch other birds with faleonss The falcons were ta:med well and used to catch large birds, mostly cranes, When people now go out hunting with falogns, the men in charge hold the falcons upon their fingers. As soon as Ghe sees any bird he lets the faleon rush at the bird; as soon as the falcon reaches the bird he bites at the throat and throws the down to the ground. Meanwhile the hojder runs to the . where they are afid catches both of t Falcons are not large birds, but as they belong to the eagle family they are strong and brave and never afraid togo at any bird to kill it, but the men in charge of falcons of course take great care in feeding and taming them.—Chicago News-Record. The Blue of Sapphires. Star sapphires are generally of a grayish blue tint, and the star is exhibited in its greatest perfection when looked at by the light of the sun or a candle. The sapphire is found of all tints and shades of blue, but the color which approxifates to the shade formerly called “bleu du roi” is the most ‘valuable. A really fine sapphire should appear blue by artificial lightas well as by day. This stone is found in crystals generally of much “jlarger size than the ruby. The-name “sapphire” is perhaps the only one which runs through all ae with very slight alteration—the Hebrew name sapphir, the Chalda sapirinon, the Greek zaffiros, the Latin sapphirus, we, —Cinginnati Enquirer. THE FACT That AYER’S Sarsaparilla Cures oTuHERs of Serofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be con. vine‘ng that the same. course of treatment WILL cuRE You. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AYER'S Sarsaparilladuring the past-50-years; truthfully applies to-day. Itis, in every sense, The Superior Medicine, Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor.are always.the same ;.and for whatever .blood diseases AYER’S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AYER'S Sarsaparilla don’t be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain 10 sarsnparilla, have no uniform standard of. appearance, flavor, or effect; are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AYER’S Sarsaparilla red by Dr. J.C, Aree BSE , Lowell, Mass. bold by all Druggiete; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you HEAVEN Orn EARTH: Love and Beauty Make Heaven, So let us have pure hearts, beautifn! flowers, houses, birds—nay, beautiful women. Every woman can be loved, can be beautiful. g LOLA MONTEZ CREME The SKIN FOODand TISSUK BUILDER makes Ladies beau-tiful. Prevents ‘wrinkles, Keeps skinin perfect condition. No matter what blemish disfigures face or form, Mrs. Nettie Harrison's articles will cure. MISS A, Jd. “STRANAHAN Next door to City Hall, Broad Street, © Nevada City, Cal. Yor any special or complicated blemish of he faee and form, write MRS, NEITI£ HARtISUN, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Val. Superfluous hair permanently removed, irand Wrsling ~ Match . TO TAKE PLACE AT ARMORY HALL, ATURCAY EVENING, AUGUST 5th, '93, BE. WEEN Prof, Charles Hartman AND J, detford, THE MONTANA WONDER. There will also be two in’ BUGSTLL and JAMES Nevada City. Seats $1. emit, atin. & # Their Favorite Amusement. “A favorite amusement with the United States army officers on the Rio Grande is the Mexican-cock fight. ; Every Mexican villagé bas its cock pit, and officers on a few hours’ leave cross the river to see the fun. There are no better cockfighters in the world than the Mexicans, and as public opinion sanctions the sport the enjoymen of everybody is altogether fran‘. Théacme of the sport is reached when the apparently vanquished bird, after having been completely buried in the dust of the arena to stanch his blood, suddenly Tises as if from the grave, and with. one blow from the spur slays his astonished rival-in the act of crowing over his supposed victory.—San Frenctsod Chronicle. The Rude nsmies, A chemist was called up at 2 welock the other morning by the ringing ef the night bell. On opening the door he found a damsel, who told him that she was going to a picnic that morning and was out of rouge. The prudent druggist turned her off with the assurance that he hadn’t the stock to cover a cheek like hers.— Figaro. A Standoff. Cholly—How often does your tailor. send in his bill? ~ Fweddie—Every week. Cholly—Gracious! You don't get clothes that often, do you? : Fweddie—No, and neyether does the tailor get his money.—Detroit Pree Press. The greatest point of resemblance betweén the liveries of the present day and the “‘robes de livree” whence they derive their name is that they are provided: by the masters as they. used to be given by the king. _A newspaper thus describes the effects of a hurricane: “It shattered mountains, tore up oaks by the roots, dismantled churches, laid viliages waste sashes ened a haystack!” Sees ere Reserved SI BOD Reward. . Offered for the hia avd -Convietion “HL Pascoe of Nevada County. oo STATE OF CALIFORNIA, } = Exeoutiwe DevartMEnt. Whereas, on the thirtieth day of June, A. D. 1893, in Grass Valley, in the County of Nevada, State of California, WILLIAM or. persons unknown ; Now, Therefore, I, H. H. MARKHAM, Governor of the State of California, by virtue of the authority in me, vested by the Constitution and laws of the State of California, do hereby offer a reward of (One Thousand Dollars} for the arrest—and conviction of said unknown person or persons, Said reward to be huce only upon conviction, In witness WHEREOY, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereunto affixed, this twelfth day of July, A. D. 1893. H, H. MARKHAM, Governor, E, G, Warrs, Secretary of State. In addition to the above, a reward of (Five Hundred Dellars) is offered by the citizens of Grass Valley, Also, a reward of (Three Hundred Dollars) is offered by the citizens of Nevada City, fdr the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Sheriff WILLIAM H. PASCOE. Tn case William Fredericks is proven to be the murderer of Sheriff Pascoe the rewards offered from various sources aggregate $2,600. THOS, 8, FORD, District Attorney of Nevada County. D. F. DOUGLASS, Sheriff of Nevada County, . Nevada City, July 27th, 1893. a of the Murderer uf Sheriff William : H. PASCOE was murdered by some person . Worsh Living? That d coke n the Live * TP th iver is inactive on whole 8 tem is out of order—the breath \is bad, digestion poor, head dull or aching, energy and hopefulness gone, the spirit is de aborean a heavy Pie e nden nepal desponden ny and is the housekeeper of the health; and a harmless, simple’ remedy that acta like Nature, Y some not constipate atelew ard or require constant taking, does not interfere wi business or pleasure during its use, makes Simmons Liver Regulator a medical perfection. fesse ates its nis are cine worldever saw. remedies before ve. Liver The Fenit-Canning Season HAS ARRIVED. Every experienced housewife knows —THAT— ARE THE BEST, LEGG & SHAW, Dealers in HARDWARE, . FURNITURE, CARPET 3 AT THER THREE STORES ON MAIN STREET, NEVADA €ITY. FOR SALE. HAS OTHER BUSINESS REQUIRING my attention, I offer for sale my Store House and Stock of “{iroceries, ALSU A DRIFT GRAVEL MINK Of 250 Acres, Incorporated. a Blacksmith Shop and Tools, T Rails for 800 feet of Tunnel, 500 feet of Tunnel Completed. For particulars enquire of the undersigned, B. F. DERICKSON, Forest City, Si erra Co., Cal. For sale by the AGENT FOR asta Mineral tires Root Beer! WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen or Gross ! AT A SPECIAL PRICE Boshive: Commercial Street Lishtoing-; Fruit: Jus 8 OES ag Ra