August 31, 1892 (4 pages)

is he é ‘ ee, SR: Bek SH ae % ncecmenaenaamnamotaae FRR MRT STE THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. — BROWN & CALKINS, Proprictors. SL WEDNESDAY EV’NG AUG. 31, '92. SS ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. ool National Exchange. — Mrs. C. G. Fisk, San Antone Valley, J. A. Chesnut, Oakland, C. E. Mooser, San Francisco, J. Anderson, ee J. S. Gregory, J. S. Schu-ter, i ©. Van De Mark, “ Judge Painter, Grass Valley, J. P. Miller, e Miss N. Crowley, a J. Keatley. = Mrs. J. Bree, = Mrs; E.-J.-Frick, as Miss H. Dorsey, ce T. J. Thomas, as Frank Bell, Auburn, S. B. Slight, Sacramento, C. Green, #8 Man Was Made to Mourn, Perhaps, and perhaps not. However that may be, he has no excuse for his misery, if it is produced by nervousness, so long as he neglects to reinforce his en-. feebled nerves through the medium of improved digestion. He can securo this by the regular use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a grateful tonic and tranquilizer. It should never be forgotten that the brain—which is the headquarters of the nervous system—and the stomach bear the closet relations one to the other, and that debility under the waistbaud produces a correlative disturbance in the organ of thought. Give, however, @ quietus to nervousness and headaches by a reform begun at the foun head by the Bitters. Take it, also, for malarial, bilious and kidney trouble, rheumatism and the infirmities of age. Taken before meals it imparts relish for the food. : : a oe ne Hires’ Root Beer. H. H. Brown, Alleghany, G. Ozalli, Graniteville, A. Jones, " F. Perry, “ J. T. Garrison, Louisville, L. Robinson, Willows, P. Mazarin, Downieville, G. G. Smith, se Union Arrivals. Lisette Huckins, San Francisco, Luly Huckins, a F. R. Granniz, ay > Mrs. E. A. Worthly, “ A. H. Johnston, ped J. E. Davis, Pang , Hugh Griffin, , Sacramento, a Seussban, at H. Kouler, Washington, Dp. Waa. J. W. De Golia, Grass Valley, C. E. Miller, ee Miss Mary Thomas,* Birchville, Miss Minnie Cole, Mountain House, J. Wilson, Sacramento, Mrs. L. Jones, Martinez, Miss S. Jones, ee Chas. Worthly, San Francisco, B: Murphy, Big Tu nel, H. Huckins, San Juan, Frank A. Tyler, Auburn, Paul Flynn, R. Hanks, “ fica MC NNER er Norwwe so well relieves thirst or invigotates a person on & hot day as a glass ef Carr Bros’. pure fountain Soda Water, something Fancy. A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J.J Jackson, do-tf Tue pest five-cent cigar ever made is the Bachelor Button. Bros: For sale at Car j23-tt Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. Pills promote constipation—Simmons Liver Regulator cures constipation. <9 A carvoap of Buffalo Reer just received, $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. a oat i A ceeTaIN cure for malaria fevers found in Simmons Liver Kegulator. Iw all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Regulator. So simple yet always efficacious in all pilious disorders is Simmons Liver Reg’ lator. Wrrnout a doubt Simmons Liver’ Regness. ulator will cure you. It has cured Thirteen clerks are in constant attendthousands. : ance. ————+e — * (OM Don't believe a word of this but No pill or nauseating potion, but Headquarters for this delicious and healtl.iul summer beverage—at the Beehive-Grocery Store, Commercial street. ~——-— 20 eo-— Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Watch Stolen. ——s A gold watch was stolen from Frank Eilerman’s saloon last night. The thief ransacked the place, but did not’ find anything else. Days of ‘*'49.”’ Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & ing to freeze the cream?” asked a A a _ throttle. : WAKENING.The broad white urve of (ne Deach. That liew kes bene: d+ rms The amorvus wa -e> th. . vem ever mF each To kiss 1t aad sie w: alt And still the nowerting s+ y. And still the splendid day, And the far white aatin.and the sea yall’s ery, Abi the sun path over the bay. How many and many a time Have . questioned ttie stranded shelis, if they knew, perchance, of tLe clime, Where the anawer of dreaming dwetls. And barking the water's Kian, Content bave . dreamed atone, In the glorious thrat! of a day like this, And a wistful want unknown. There speed the outbo ind shipa, : Here fiet!r the sunshine warm, With the spent waves preming their carving Ups, On the white shore’s bended arm. Then for what is the day more fair? Why. biner the,deeps of space? Ob, the sun on the gold of a woman's halir— The love in her eyes—her facel —Charies, W. Coleman in Lippincott’s Reel reir How Sullivan Was to Freeze the Cream. **Have you hedrd how Sullivan is go& K. W. man. Now everybody knows John Sullivan. He's an engineer, and:the most phenomenally lucky man that ever grasped a Whenever there's an accident or atrain robbery John has some other man on his run. He'a_not only lucky but he is an expert engineer and an ingenious mechanic. “Well, how is John going to freeze the cream?” asked the reporter. “The cream ['m alluding to,” replied the railroader, ‘is that which the 3,000 people on the big picnic to De Leon springs are going to consume. Right in front of the engine will be placed a flat car, strapped to the floor of which will be twelve immense freezers. These freezers are to be connected by rods with cogs working with similar wheels on the freezers. These small wheels will be turned by a larger one.on the side of the car. This larger wheel will be op erated-by-a_rod-connecting with one of the big drivers of the engine. Under stand?” “Yes.” “Now you know how John Sullivan is going to freeze the cream. train stops all of a sudden you will know that the cream is as hard as a vitSiebenbauer, cole agents for Pacific Coast, cisco, ja23-ly WAY SUCH AN UPROAR 2 . Grass Valley in the Midst of a Tremendous Excitemeal. Since Thursday last the excitement “at 'SAM’L YEO’s establishment, on Mill «. street Grass Valley’, in the great Sheriff's sale of Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Wall Pa er. etc., ete., has beea tremendous, Nothing like it has ever before \. been witnessed in Nevada (ounty. It is a great Slaughter Sale, soa foolishness about it. The rush is keptiup from early morn till lateat night. The reason therefor is this ; ‘The Board of ‘Trade of San Francisco have ordered that from the $40,000 stock $10,000 in gold coin MUSE is . be raised within thirty days. THE ORDER WILL BE OBEYED even if the goods do not bring thirty cents on the dollar on their first cost. Mever was there such an opportunity offered before to get firat-lass Wall Paper, Carpets, Dry Goods, ete. AT Y O UR OWN PRICE. Asmall amount of money will buy a big lot of goods. + This is no buncombe sale—it’s busisg ua. just see the goods and prices for your116 Kront street, San Fran>)_ © pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. . Portland Snelling & Refining COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON. al 1GHEST PRICE PAID. FOR Gold, Silver and Lead Ore. Apply to : AWALTMAN, Ageut Nevada City, Aug. 23. CIGARS AND TOBACUD Gus, J, & Ed W. Schmidt AVING purchased the stoe and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will ae on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the * lowest rates. -—$= MOUNTAIN RESORT self. 413-tf A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is‘clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratiy es— containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaric from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with euch bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by Carr Bros. What Stronger Proof 1s needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures 1t has effected after all other remedies had failed ? re Hood’s Pills cure Cogstipation. a. one Situation Wanted. By a lady. to do housework in @ small OF THE PACIFIC COAST Has at last been located 320 miles north of San Francisco in the most picturesque portion of the Sacramento Canon in sight of Mount Shasta and at the foot of the wonderful Castle Crags, for which The Tavern of Castle Crags isnamed. This location, at the confluence of the Sacramento River and Soda Creek has been chosen aftermnature deliberation as the most attractive spot on the Shasta Route. The all-important item of rates is within the popular range, namely, $14 per week, and the tavern is Under the Del Monte Management. — Asa few of the attractions, there may be named the high, dry bracing mountain air, magnificent scenery, angling ” possibilities, mountain peaks, lakes and wild canons easily accessible by saddle trails, excellent hotel accommodations, etc., etc, family. Apply at the Taascrirr office. ns a29-lw. —_ — Mt Oro Lumber Co, COOPER BROS...-Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBER’ Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. sold atthe Lowest Marke Rates. — Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL ttended ta. : ‘ 4 Gold Watch Free. AGold Watch within your reach A Large quantity of SE ASONED LUMBEE on band,which will [be Lumber of al] kinds for Building and Minnog purposes, always on hand or Sawed o order, Orders left at the Saw Mill, near on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom; tly ‘‘Palo Alto Cigarettes,” the purest and rified brick.”—Florida Times-Union. ™ : A Monster Trout. Mr. John Williamson, who is in the employ of FM. Warren in the salmon canning Dbusitress at the Cascades, brought from theré-on Saturday a trout measuring three feet™in length and weighing twelve pounds. It-was caught in one of the fish wheels there_ Mr Williamson, who bas been in the™fish business for over twenty years, haying been for a number of years in the trout hatching business in California, says he has never seen or heard of a trout of this It was a very pretty one, being covered with large red spots size and weight. on both ¢ des. asthe Dolly Varden trout. the upper country, Pen d’Oreille. But fishermen sometimes do not tell where they catch their trout. Many. Dolly Varden trout have been seen here weighing from six to eight pounds, but the one caught by Mr. Williamson beats a previous records,—Portland Oregonn. The Biack Brunswickers. The Black Breunswickers, so well known for their uniform, will henceforth appear in Prussian uniform only. Until the last day of April they had continued to wear the black braided tn nic—as simple and effective a uniform as a soldier might wish to see. They had been officered for years by Prussian officers in Prussian uniform, and this gave them a peculiar appearance on parade. During the campaign of. 1870-1 they were often taken, both by Germans and French, to be French. Sometimes the mistake only caused a good deal of merriment, as, for instance, when a Frerich staff officer came up to within a couple of hundred yards where the regiment was in hiding as a reserve. Nota shot was fired at him, because that would have betrayed the regiment. By and by the Frenchman rode off, none the worse and none the wiser. But to »e fired at by friends is unpleasant, and that las happened to the Black Brunswickers; so that it is perhaps well for them that they will not be mistaken in he future. — Vanity Fair. Death iu an tron Post. Twelve-year-old Dan Clewell was a victim of a boy’s jumping game. The lad stood only six inches higher than the iron post which he endeavored to jump and which cost him his life. Wednesday, while-romping the streets with a lot of boys, he proposed the game. The post isn't much thicker than a gas pipe and-has a pointed top and an iron ring to tie horses to. Dan took the lead and in the first jump landed heavily with his stomach on the sharply pointed post He cried out with pain and his compan ions were frightened, Several passing pedestrians inquired the cause, but the boys wouldn't tell. The lad kept his ac cident a secret until furced by his agony to tell his mother. It was too late for the doctors to save him. He died from peritonitis. —South Bethlehem Star The Trouble with Many Inventions. We are not quite perfect yet, at least we are still capable of improvements filled. use.—Barry Pain in Black and White. a Looking for Fruit. Baptist. {the “cupations v’ Gotham’s small vor, ' gecordir ; to one of these: tr ttas ‘ood reve :¢ is derived from -lei: «. The}r.ctice is known as rr ter ove besiege tie entrance to the br. 2 niel a. seep al fiz their. rus asking. for the newspapers art orten ovll the a out of the hands of passer ‘dhe ‘newsies” ace very persistent, nd cccusiviaiy get into little snarls with Avopepiic persons who get down town in wai humor, The temper of these people might be intensified did “y Dher cog Newspapers. Begging newspap’~s seéms to be one’ a yasiness.” A gang of eight or od road every morning n urus eye on all persons Lew papers. They stretch out Loss of appetite; pad breath ; bad taste in the mouth; tongue coated; pain under tht shoulder-biade ; in the back or side— often ’ mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indigestion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy. sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left something@tindone which ought to have been done; fullness after eating ; temper ; blues; tired feeling; yellow ap SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISE, SE: 1850. -» . ADMISSION -DAY, Quart Parlir, No. 08, current date for them. od though; and most of them do their own “returning” as well as “begging” If the This is doubtless what is known here Once ina while alot of these trout come to this market from some stream over near St. Helen's, and a few lots have come from Coeur d’Alene or At least the marketmen said the fish came from these places. semendation.—Andrew Lang in Harper's There were more applications for patents in England last year than during any of the seven preceding years, Now, Ive invented lots of things myself independently of any suggestion whatever, but I have never made anything out of it. {It has always happened that.the things have been patented vefore by some one else. The other day I thought of an grrangement for keeping books from f§lling over in a shelf that is only half I find out now.that the very same arrangement is in quite common Acouple of months ago a Philadelphia woman bought a rustic table made of the boughs of some trees from which the bark had not been removed, About two weeks ago the table began to throw out green sprouts, and now the whole table isin full bloom. The owner hopes it will turn out to be a fruit tree,—Free It is estimated that all the money paid in Philadelphia for July interest and they know.that, according toa confes. pearance of skin. and eyes ness, etc. sof a2 the boys, a newsdealer of Not all, but always some of as“ tod peculati turn of mind origitially “ i ce Aa OCT Te . speculative g ¥ — action : ptt the) y: ap to the practice they folA Safe, Reliable Remedy . ‘ er ~ < that can do no } a 4 t User; , kaa _. be to the speculgtor, who holds them in reTake Simmons Liver Regulator serve, paying the Loys @ pittance and po all mcalegadt Coe g plaint, then realizing full value by handing pepsin, Sick he, thein over to the respective newspapers Tone st pation: ions saundic as “return” and getting copies of the Mental Depression, Colle The youngsters have learned his miethnow. The practice is bad every way, as it is fast converting the little hustlers into indolent beggars.—New York Commercial Advertiser. — “All's Well That Ends Well.” The Scotch, with unconscious absardity, sometimes talk of ‘‘tempting Providence.” In writing ‘“All’s Well That Ends Well,” Shakespeare was ‘‘tempting” the higher criticism. Ever since the days of Zenodotns in Alexandria the higher criticism has reveled in ‘‘athetizing,” or marking as spurious, this part of an author’s work because itis ‘‘unworthy of him,” that part because it is “notin his style,” a third portion because it is a repetition of something he has said elsewhere, and so on, till in Homer there are few lines to which some—German or some Alexandrian . Greek has not urged objections. To ‘similar exercises of idle ingenuity has “All's Well That Ends Well” been exposed. When Lucian met Homer in the Fortunate islands, he asked the poet which of the rejected passages were really his own. ‘All and every one of them,” answered the shade; and Shakespeare's ghost might have made as inclusive a response to critical inquiries. Yet “All's Well” is certainly a play full of difiiculties and enigmas. It was first printed in the folio of 1628, and very badly printed it was. None of the drama: contains 80 many passages that appear t be corrupt; none is so rich in the unin telligible; none so open to conjectura “Crafty Master Fox. A fox was-one day seen coming out 0 a pile of stones hear the water. side. He hid in the heather for awhile ar then pushed out something on the water which proved to bea bunth of mos: The wind took it into the middteof th lake and blew it past some ducks sittin on the surface. aS Having watched his venture for per haps teh minutes with apparent satis faction, and observed that it neared tl ducks without arousing their suspicions our friend began to collect another an. larger bunch of moss, which he allowe: to float in the game direction, but thi time he swam behindit, taking care t show only his eyes and nose abov: water, Just as it was passing the group < ducks he made a sudden dive, pulle down a bird and swam back to shor under water. Arrived there he carrie: the duck to the pile of stones, where hi wife and daughter were no doubt wait jug to enjoy the fruits of his labors.— “Porty:five Years of Sport.” ¢ Immunity for the Firefiles. Birds do not eat fireflies, and even bats, which seem to eat everything els: that they can chew or swallow, neve touch a lightning bug. There myst b something distasteful in this insect t the feathered world, and thus the spe cies is preserved, for if it weré not s: lightning bugs would soon become ex tinct, as the torch they carry woul: only serve the purpose of attractin; their enemies. It may be that the uncanny appear ance of the insect, giving forth as i does a brilliant flash of light every mo ment or two, deters birds and bats fron attacking it, but if a lightning bug wer« a toothsome morsel to a bird’s bill, any number of the feathered world woul soon overcome their repugnance to th« little living torch and go hunting fo lightuing bugs.—St. Lonis Globe-Deimoerat, : Wild Horses in Russia. * In the steppes of Russia, where wolve: abound and the horses lead a wild life and have to shift for theiselves, it i: suid that a young colt will sometimes be made so furious by the persecutions oi his enemies that he will rush wildly among-a droyé of wolves and bite and strike until he has slaughtered a largi number of them. These horses are ¢xceptionally fierce, rendered so, it is sup posed, by the extreme variations in the climate, At one time of the year they sun aud at another they live among raging snowstorms and extreme celd,— Washington Star. He Lets the Tallor Whistle. low about some things. lar suit and thinks he is saving money. Stone—Well he does, doesn’t he? Cobble—I don't see how. Clothier and Furnisher, Thoughtless Characterization. und 4,008 feet above the river. var-old mayor of Alliance, O. une 4s Excell. suffer from the intense heat of a tropical. 8 Cobble—Widner is the strangest felHe wears a twenty-five cent necktie with a fifty dolStone—He has to pay for the necktie, Many a man is called a corker by his onvivial friends, when, as a matter of ict, he is mainly an uncorker.—Philaelphia Press, ° The highest viaduct in the world has vust been erected in Bolivia, over the iver Lea, 9,833 feet above the sea level There seems to be something in a ame in the case of the twenty-twoHis A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. “T have been. practict medicine for twenty I pal bavenever been able to put up a vegeta bie compourd thac would; oe Ned meget — * Regula moptly and effectually mo. Liew. to action, pay h the same time aid (instead ken) the digestive mil; tive gers ye it crrom, m. p., Washingto.:, Aske ONLY GENUINE PS Has our % Stamp in red on front of wrapper. nee J. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa sihagieialiietiaaisiaiatnisacamraihenasesiete Rt, OTE New York Bakery. egies PURCHASED.THIS WELLknown and popniar Bakery, on Sommercial Street, adjoining Transcript Block, ( intend tokeep on hand at all times th \ very best of Sread, Pies, Cake, Etc Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on mor) reasonable terms. Allorders for anythirg in my line prompt y attended to. By atrict attention to business, giving the vest satisfaction and selling et low rates,"! ope to merit a liberal patronage, YATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, RECTOR BROS Proprietors The Only First-class Hotel in the Oity Massive Fire-proof Structure. Free from the danger of Fire so prevalentin Large Hotels, Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists, Free ‘Bus to and from ali Trains. Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage Office inthe Building. The Table Not Excelled by that Any Hotel in the Interior ‘of the State. ING LODGING — HOUSE, Wii MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street..below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. _The Table Supplied with the best the market affords. Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. A Golden Opportunity ! SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! A Chance in a Thousand! “PICTORIAL SELF-PRONOUNCING XUUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE.” HS book contains upwards of 700 large pages of printed matter, and several hundred magnificent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest pig he of the art. AGENTS WANTED All over thia State. Exclusive territory iven to those meaning business. _ Better “tering thafi have ever yet been’ offered. Besides allowing full commissions, we ape the freight rate to your door. parties, uable premiunis to al lara to the Dominion Publishing Co., £17 Seattle, Wash. Dedication of a New $20,0)0 Seboolhouse. some flag, which will be contributed by the Native Sons. various other Civic and Fraternal Soci? ties. large percentage of the strength of the Parlors of Nevada, Placer, perhaps other counties. G. Wm. Durst, Prop.j" will prove a bonanza to the right Sold only . subscription. Valwho handle this great work. Send at once for descriptive and term circulars and all other particui eitialabanilcgia Lenn 1892 Grand Celebration SEPTEMBER 9b, —aT— Grass Valley, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF N.S. G. W. TO INCLUDE THE A corver stone of quartz and a hand— Magnificent Parade —EMBRACING— Five Hundred Native Sons! Native Daughters ! Military ! Unifor.n Rank, K.‘of P. ! Knights of Sherwood Forest ! Odd Fellows ! Young.Men’s Institute ! Fire Departcentst Of Grass Valley and Nevada City and The Native Sons will incluie a uba and Sunset Parlor of Sacramento will be in the ranks, 100 Receptions ! Six-46)-Bandat ‘Two (2) Drumm’ Cc rps! Lavish Street Decorations! oor ‘* Argonauts” will counsel ! Orator: FRANK H. M'NAELLY(of San Francisco) Past Grand Orator N. S. G.'W. President of the Day: WM. B. VAN ORDEN, (of Grass Valley) President Board of Education. Grand Marshal: WM. 8. KUBINSON, President Quartz Parlor. EXCURSION RATES. The management of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad has granted a round-trip rate of $1.50 between Colfax and Grass Valley, and the Southern Pacitic Company has given assurance of the lowest rates from all points. Visitors who remain over Saturday will be driven. to points of interest about Grass Valley and Nevada City, including the great quartz mines and mills. Excursion trains will be run between Nevada Clty and Grass Valley, and hetween Colfax and Grass Valley. Don’t Miss It. Don't Miss It. : Li For further particulars, or for may and allinformation derired, address “B.C. HOCKING, Chairman, D. F. DONOVAN, Secretary, Committee of Arrangements, New Bakary, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets. M. C. CAMPBELL HAS opened a New Bakery at the above place, and intends to keep the best o1 everything in his line. Having had long experience in the bakery business he is confident of giving the best of satisfac. tion and making it a real HOME BAKERY. Bread will be sold at FIVE CENT; per loaf. For nice Home Made Bread give mea trial, All Potato Bread. For Fine Cakes call at the HOME BAKERY J Give me a trial. . Certificate of Co-Partnership. Meats OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY of, Nevada, ss;' We, the undersigned, do hereby certify and declare that we are partners, transacting the business of purchasing, working, assaying and selling ores, sulphurets and tailings; and in the reduction of ores and extracting metals therefrom, in the County of Nevada, State of California, in which county our principal place of business is situated, under the firm name and style of the ‘Pioneer Reduction Works;” that the full names of all the members ot such partnership are hereunto subscribed, and the respective ‘resid are set opposite our respective names. Witness our hands and seals this fifth day of August, 1592. JoserpH NORTHEY, residence, Nevada City, Cal. Joseru G, NortHey, residence, Ne. P-A:-T-E:N:TS Patent ERATE FEES. : than those remotes from Washington. no cha ¢ unless we obiain patent the officials of the BTAINED, and all business in the U.& Office attended to for MOD. Our offi + is opposice the U.S. ratent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less ‘me Send model ordrawing. We advise as patentability free of sharge—and we Rl We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the 8u periutondent of Money-Order Division, and . 8, Patent Office. Fo: circular, advice, terms and references to acsae tue Uentsin your own State orcounty ad C. A. Snow & Co. ~a City. Cal. : BensaMIn HALL, residence, Nevada City, Cal. 4 eas Biack, residence, Nevada City, al. < Tuly acknowledged before me, Fred Serrls, a Notary Vublic, Aug. 5th, 1992. Fudorsed ; Filed in the office \of th: County Clerk, of the County of Nevadi State of California, this 5th day ot Aug. 1392, J.L. Morgan, County Clerk, by J. J. Greany, Deputy Clerk, ad PBRALTA HALLI, BERKELEY, CAL. 2 The Man in the Infant, a ammaae GEO. SCHONEWALD. _. best. Schmidt Bros, sole agents for] dividends will exceed $10,000,000. ” : MANAGER . Noveda City. 9ag22-Jmo 9 eee ™ ‘ If a baby has a will of his own he will xe intolerant of neglect, and whatever C ne wants he will want at once and there will be noise and a hullabaloo if he is kept waiting. Thus, in embryo, is seen the irascible, impatient and dictatorial man. E STRAY NOTICE utino weeks ego, spot on the for head. and pay ali costa. FRANK KENDRICK. Kendrick’s Ranch, Deer ME to the enclosure of the subscriber weeks og a dark bay ho e, two white hind feet and a white The owner is requested t> call and take the animal away N important respects the moat elegantfF ly equipped School for Girls in yma : ; } ‘Term begins August 9th. Send ale DR. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, , 2 * V resident. bs J. E. CARR. * . CARR: BROS. —PROPRIETORS OF THE— T.H. CARR, Palace Drug, Bock and:-Stationery Store, "Masonic Building, Cor. Pind and: Commercial Steels, Nevada City. — KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stick Drags, Patent Medicines, Gils, Varnishes, Et, School Books, . Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Pictorials, * Magazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. . “Finest Brands of Cras in Nevada City. ae ea) ‘THE GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 Two Weeks: Sept. 5th to 17th WILL BE OF Unusual Extent and Grandeur Tue Aaricunrurat Sxcriox will.em-traction of gold and ailver. A full elecrace an extensive exhibit of productaitrical plant, showing the application of lestined for the World’s Fair. electricity, will here be shown, as well Tux MRcHANICAL Szction will embraceias a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibitshowing theiof quartz, building stone, éte — made in all classes of manufac-: Tux Live Srock Section will present re. a full complement of improved breeds. ~ Dries Repaiararge sabia will contain: THe Speep Secri®y will consume nine all historical obtainable relating toiafternoons of unexcell i historic , xcelled trottin; iD, gy gst history. : and running events, being ght! ‘Tux Minino Secrion will contain aipromising racing meeting held in the wiost realistic display of the mining ‘in-iState. ’ er: from the taking of the crude; Tus Amusement Sécrion will cater to ie a8 ita natural bed, and passage the fun-loving publié in such eventa as through all machinery used in the ex-:will be attractive and entertaining. Taky finnasr Tino Viiv 1 move the bile, clear the head and reatore vot 10, 109% Creek, A al { oa heed a In all there will be a Gala Holiday of Instruction and Amusement fo All! The Southern Pacific Railroad. oft ; MENTE : liberal excursion aloes relia g tty for all Exhibits, and EDWIN £, SMITH, Secretary, FRED: COX Si resident,

is he é ‘ ee, SR: Bek SH ae % ncecmenaenaamnamotaae FRR MRT STE THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. — BROWN & CALKINS, Proprictors. SL WEDNESDAY EV’NG AUG. 31, '92. SS ee HOTEL ARRIVALS. ool National Exchange. — Mrs. C. G. Fisk, San Antone Valley, J. A. Chesnut, Oakland, C. E. Mooser, San Francisco, J. Anderson, ee J. S. Gregory, J. S. Schu-ter, i ©. Van De Mark, “ Judge Painter, Grass Valley, J. P. Miller, e Miss N. Crowley, a J. Keatley. = Mrs. J. Bree, = Mrs; E.-J.-Frick, as Miss H. Dorsey, ce T. J. Thomas, as Frank Bell, Auburn, S. B. Slight, Sacramento, C. Green, #8 Man Was Made to Mourn, Perhaps, and perhaps not. However that may be, he has no excuse for his misery, if it is produced by nervousness, so long as he neglects to reinforce his en-. feebled nerves through the medium of improved digestion. He can securo this by the regular use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a grateful tonic and tranquilizer. It should never be forgotten that the brain—which is the headquarters of the nervous system—and the stomach bear the closet relations one to the other, and that debility under the waistbaud produces a correlative disturbance in the organ of thought. Give, however, @ quietus to nervousness and headaches by a reform begun at the foun head by the Bitters. Take it, also, for malarial, bilious and kidney trouble, rheumatism and the infirmities of age. Taken before meals it imparts relish for the food. : : a oe ne Hires’ Root Beer. H. H. Brown, Alleghany, G. Ozalli, Graniteville, A. Jones, " F. Perry, “ J. T. Garrison, Louisville, L. Robinson, Willows, P. Mazarin, Downieville, G. G. Smith, se Union Arrivals. Lisette Huckins, San Francisco, Luly Huckins, a F. R. Granniz, ay > Mrs. E. A. Worthly, “ A. H. Johnston, ped J. E. Davis, Pang , Hugh Griffin, , Sacramento, a Seussban, at H. Kouler, Washington, Dp. Waa. J. W. De Golia, Grass Valley, C. E. Miller, ee Miss Mary Thomas,* Birchville, Miss Minnie Cole, Mountain House, J. Wilson, Sacramento, Mrs. L. Jones, Martinez, Miss S. Jones, ee Chas. Worthly, San Francisco, B: Murphy, Big Tu nel, H. Huckins, San Juan, Frank A. Tyler, Auburn, Paul Flynn, R. Hanks, “ fica MC NNER er Norwwe so well relieves thirst or invigotates a person on & hot day as a glass ef Carr Bros’. pure fountain Soda Water, something Fancy. A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J.J Jackson, do-tf Tue pest five-cent cigar ever made is the Bachelor Button. Bros: For sale at Car j23-tt Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. Pills promote constipation—Simmons Liver Regulator cures constipation. <9 A carvoap of Buffalo Reer just received, $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. a oat i A ceeTaIN cure for malaria fevers found in Simmons Liver Kegulator. Iw all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Regulator. So simple yet always efficacious in all pilious disorders is Simmons Liver Reg’ lator. Wrrnout a doubt Simmons Liver’ Regness. ulator will cure you. It has cured Thirteen clerks are in constant attendthousands. : ance. ————+e — * (OM Don't believe a word of this but No pill or nauseating potion, but Headquarters for this delicious and healtl.iul summer beverage—at the Beehive-Grocery Store, Commercial street. ~——-— 20 eo-— Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Watch Stolen. ——s A gold watch was stolen from Frank Eilerman’s saloon last night. The thief ransacked the place, but did not’ find anything else. Days of ‘*'49.”’ Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & ing to freeze the cream?” asked a A a _ throttle. : WAKENING.The broad white urve of (ne Deach. That liew kes bene: d+ rms The amorvus wa -e> th. . vem ever mF each To kiss 1t aad sie w: alt And still the nowerting s+ y. And still the splendid day, And the far white aatin.and the sea yall’s ery, Abi the sun path over the bay. How many and many a time Have . questioned ttie stranded shelis, if they knew, perchance, of tLe clime, Where the anawer of dreaming dwetls. And barking the water's Kian, Content bave . dreamed atone, In the glorious thrat! of a day like this, And a wistful want unknown. There speed the outbo ind shipa, : Here fiet!r the sunshine warm, With the spent waves preming their carving Ups, On the white shore’s bended arm. Then for what is the day more fair? Why. biner the,deeps of space? Ob, the sun on the gold of a woman's halir— The love in her eyes—her facel —Charies, W. Coleman in Lippincott’s Reel reir How Sullivan Was to Freeze the Cream. **Have you hedrd how Sullivan is go& K. W. man. Now everybody knows John Sullivan. He's an engineer, and:the most phenomenally lucky man that ever grasped a Whenever there's an accident or atrain robbery John has some other man on his run. He'a_not only lucky but he is an expert engineer and an ingenious mechanic. “Well, how is John going to freeze the cream?” asked the reporter. “The cream ['m alluding to,” replied the railroader, ‘is that which the 3,000 people on the big picnic to De Leon springs are going to consume. Right in front of the engine will be placed a flat car, strapped to the floor of which will be twelve immense freezers. These freezers are to be connected by rods with cogs working with similar wheels on the freezers. These small wheels will be turned by a larger one.on the side of the car. This larger wheel will be op erated-by-a_rod-connecting with one of the big drivers of the engine. Under stand?” “Yes.” “Now you know how John Sullivan is going to freeze the cream. train stops all of a sudden you will know that the cream is as hard as a vitSiebenbauer, cole agents for Pacific Coast, cisco, ja23-ly WAY SUCH AN UPROAR 2 . Grass Valley in the Midst of a Tremendous Excitemeal. Since Thursday last the excitement “at 'SAM’L YEO’s establishment, on Mill «. street Grass Valley’, in the great Sheriff's sale of Dry Goods, Millinery, Carpets, Wall Pa er. etc., ete., has beea tremendous, Nothing like it has ever before \. been witnessed in Nevada (ounty. It is a great Slaughter Sale, soa foolishness about it. The rush is keptiup from early morn till lateat night. The reason therefor is this ; ‘The Board of ‘Trade of San Francisco have ordered that from the $40,000 stock $10,000 in gold coin MUSE is . be raised within thirty days. THE ORDER WILL BE OBEYED even if the goods do not bring thirty cents on the dollar on their first cost. Mever was there such an opportunity offered before to get firat-lass Wall Paper, Carpets, Dry Goods, ete. AT Y O UR OWN PRICE. Asmall amount of money will buy a big lot of goods. + This is no buncombe sale—it’s busisg ua. just see the goods and prices for your116 Kront street, San Fran>)_ © pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. . Portland Snelling & Refining COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON. al 1GHEST PRICE PAID. FOR Gold, Silver and Lead Ore. Apply to : AWALTMAN, Ageut Nevada City, Aug. 23. CIGARS AND TOBACUD Gus, J, & Ed W. Schmidt AVING purchased the stoe and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will ae on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the * lowest rates. -—$= MOUNTAIN RESORT self. 413-tf A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is‘clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratiy es— containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaric from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with euch bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by Carr Bros. What Stronger Proof 1s needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures 1t has effected after all other remedies had failed ? re Hood’s Pills cure Cogstipation. a. one Situation Wanted. By a lady. to do housework in @ small OF THE PACIFIC COAST Has at last been located 320 miles north of San Francisco in the most picturesque portion of the Sacramento Canon in sight of Mount Shasta and at the foot of the wonderful Castle Crags, for which The Tavern of Castle Crags isnamed. This location, at the confluence of the Sacramento River and Soda Creek has been chosen aftermnature deliberation as the most attractive spot on the Shasta Route. The all-important item of rates is within the popular range, namely, $14 per week, and the tavern is Under the Del Monte Management. — Asa few of the attractions, there may be named the high, dry bracing mountain air, magnificent scenery, angling ” possibilities, mountain peaks, lakes and wild canons easily accessible by saddle trails, excellent hotel accommodations, etc., etc, family. Apply at the Taascrirr office. ns a29-lw. —_ — Mt Oro Lumber Co, COOPER BROS.....-Proprietors. Manufacturers of all kinds of LUMBER’ Matched Flooring, Fencing, LATHS AND DRESSED SIDING. sold atthe Lowest Marke Rates. — Quaker Hill, or the OFFICE, PIETY HILL ttended ta. : ‘ 4 Gold Watch Free. AGold Watch within your reach A Large quantity of SE ASONED LUMBEE on band,which will [be Lumber of al] kinds for Building and Minnog purposes, always on hand or Sawed o order, Orders left at the Saw Mill, near on the Grass Valley Road, will be prom; tly ‘‘Palo Alto Cigarettes,” the purest and rified brick.”—Florida Times-Union. ™ : A Monster Trout. Mr. John Williamson, who is in the employ of FM. Warren in the salmon canning Dbusitress at the Cascades, brought from theré-on Saturday a trout measuring three feet™in length and weighing twelve pounds. It-was caught in one of the fish wheels there_ Mr Williamson, who bas been in the™fish business for over twenty years, haying been for a number of years in the trout hatching business in California, says he has never seen or heard of a trout of this It was a very pretty one, being covered with large red spots size and weight. on both ¢ des. asthe Dolly Varden trout. the upper country, Pen d’Oreille. But fishermen sometimes do not tell where they catch their trout. Many. Dolly Varden trout have been seen here weighing from six to eight pounds, but the one caught by Mr. Williamson beats a previous records,—Portland Oregonn. The Biack Brunswickers. The Black Breunswickers, so well known for their uniform, will henceforth appear in Prussian uniform only. Until the last day of April they had continued to wear the black braided tn nic—as simple and effective a uniform as a soldier might wish to see. They had been officered for years by Prussian officers in Prussian uniform, and this gave them a peculiar appearance on parade. During the campaign of. 1870-1 they were often taken, both by Germans and French, to be French. Sometimes the mistake only caused a good deal of merriment, as, for instance, when a Frerich staff officer came up to within a couple of hundred yards where the regiment was in hiding as a reserve. Nota shot was fired at him, because that would have betrayed the regiment. By and by the Frenchman rode off, none the worse and none the wiser. But to »e fired at by friends is unpleasant, and that las happened to the Black Brunswickers; so that it is perhaps well for them that they will not be mistaken in he future. — Vanity Fair. Death iu an tron Post. Twelve-year-old Dan Clewell was a victim of a boy’s jumping game. The lad stood only six inches higher than the iron post which he endeavored to jump and which cost him his life. Wednesday, while-romping the streets with a lot of boys, he proposed the game. The post isn't much thicker than a gas pipe and-has a pointed top and an iron ring to tie horses to. Dan took the lead and in the first jump landed heavily with his stomach on the sharply pointed post He cried out with pain and his compan ions were frightened, Several passing pedestrians inquired the cause, but the boys wouldn't tell. The lad kept his ac cident a secret until furced by his agony to tell his mother. It was too late for the doctors to save him. He died from peritonitis. —South Bethlehem Star The Trouble with Many Inventions. We are not quite perfect yet, at least we are still capable of improvements filled. use.—Barry Pain in Black and White. a Looking for Fruit. Baptist.. {the “cupations v’ Gotham’s small vor, ' gecordir ; to one of these: tr ttas ‘ood reve :¢ is derived from -lei: «. The}r.ctice is known as rr ter ove besiege tie entrance to the br. 2 niel a. seep al fiz their. rus asking. for the newspapers art orten ovll the a out of the hands of passer ‘dhe ‘newsies” ace very persistent, nd cccusiviaiy get into little snarls with Avopepiic persons who get down town in wai humor, The temper of these people might be intensified did “y Dher cog Newspapers. Begging newspap’~s seéms to be one’ a yasiness.” A gang of eight or od road every morning n urus eye on all persons Lew papers. They stretch out Loss of appetite; pad breath ; bad taste in the mouth; tongue coated; pain under tht shoulder-biade ; in the back or side— often ’ mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indigestion; bowels lax and costive by turns; headache, with dull, heavy. sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left something@tindone which ought to have been done; fullness after eating ; temper ; blues; tired feeling; yellow ap SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISE, SE: 1850. -» . ADMISSION -DAY, Quart Parlir, No. 08,

current date for them. od though; and most of them do their own “returning” as well as “begging” If the This is doubtless what is known here Once ina while alot of these trout come to this market from some stream over near St. Helen's, and a few lots have come from Coeur d’Alene or At least the marketmen said the fish came from these places. semendation.—Andrew Lang in Harper's There were more applications for patents in England last year than during any of the seven preceding years, Now, Ive invented lots of things myself independently of any suggestion whatever, but I have never made anything out of it. {It has always happened that.the things have been patented vefore by some one else. The other day I thought of an grrangement for keeping books from f§lling over in a shelf that is only half I find out now.that the very same arrangement is in quite common Acouple of months ago a Philadelphia woman bought a rustic table made of the boughs of some trees from which the bark had not been removed, About two weeks ago the table began to throw out green sprouts, and now the whole table isin full bloom. The owner hopes it will turn out to be a fruit tree,—Free It is estimated that all the money paid in Philadelphia for July interest and they know.that, according toa confes. pearance of skin. and eyes ness, etc. sof a2 the boys, a newsdealer of Not all, but always some of as“ tod peculati turn of mind origitially “ i ce Aa OCT Te . speculative g ¥ — action : ptt the) y: ap to the practice they folA Safe, Reliable Remedy . ‘ er ~ < that can do no } a 4 t User; , kaa _. be to the speculgtor, who holds them in reTake Simmons Liver Regulator serve, paying the Loys @ pittance and po all mcalegadt Coe g plaint, then realizing full value by handing pepsin, Sick he, thein over to the respective newspapers Tone st pation: ions saundic as “return” and getting copies of the Mental Depression, Colle The youngsters have learned his miethnow. The practice is bad every way, as it is fast converting the little hustlers into indolent beggars.—New York Commercial Advertiser. — “All's Well That Ends Well.” The Scotch, with unconscious absardity, sometimes talk of ‘‘tempting Providence.” In writing ‘“All’s Well That Ends Well,” Shakespeare was ‘‘tempting” the higher criticism. Ever since the days of Zenodotns in Alexandria the higher criticism has reveled in ‘‘athetizing,” or marking as spurious, this part of an author’s work because itis ‘‘unworthy of him,” that part because it is “notin his style,” a third portion because it is a repetition of something he has said elsewhere, and so on, till in Homer there are few lines to which some—German or some Alexandrian . Greek has not urged objections. To ‘similar exercises of idle ingenuity has “All's Well That Ends Well” been exposed. When Lucian met Homer in the Fortunate islands, he asked the poet which of the rejected passages were really his own. ‘All and every one of them,” answered the shade; and Shakespeare's ghost might have made as inclusive a response to critical inquiries. Yet “All's Well” is certainly a play full of difiiculties and enigmas. It was first printed in the folio of 1628, and very badly printed it was. None of the drama: contains 80 many passages that appear t be corrupt; none is so rich in the unin telligible; none so open to conjectura “Crafty Master Fox. A fox was-one day seen coming out 0 a pile of stones hear the water. side. He hid in the heather for awhile ar then pushed out something on the water which proved to bea bunth of mos: The wind took it into the middteof th lake and blew it past some ducks sittin on the surface. aS Having watched his venture for per haps teh minutes with apparent satis faction, and observed that it neared tl ducks without arousing their suspicions our friend began to collect another an. larger bunch of moss, which he allowe: to float in the game direction, but thi time he swam behindit, taking care t show only his eyes and nose abov: water, Just as it was passing the group < ducks he made a sudden dive, pulle down a bird and swam back to shor under water. Arrived there he carrie: the duck to the pile of stones, where hi wife and daughter were no doubt wait jug to enjoy the fruits of his labors.— “Porty:five Years of Sport.” ¢ Immunity for the Firefiles. Birds do not eat fireflies, and even bats, which seem to eat everything els: that they can chew or swallow, neve touch a lightning bug. There myst b something distasteful in this insect t the feathered world, and thus the spe cies is preserved, for if it weré not s: lightning bugs would soon become ex tinct, as the torch they carry woul: only serve the purpose of attractin; their enemies. It may be that the uncanny appear ance of the insect, giving forth as i does a brilliant flash of light every mo ment or two, deters birds and bats fron attacking it, but if a lightning bug wer« a toothsome morsel to a bird’s bill, any number of the feathered world woul soon overcome their repugnance to th« little living torch and go hunting fo lightuing bugs.—St. Lonis Globe-Deimoerat, : Wild Horses in Russia. * In the steppes of Russia, where wolve: abound and the horses lead a wild life and have to shift for theiselves, it i: suid that a young colt will sometimes be made so furious by the persecutions oi his enemies that he will rush wildly among-a droyé of wolves and bite and strike until he has slaughtered a largi number of them. These horses are ¢xceptionally fierce, rendered so, it is sup posed, by the extreme variations in the climate, At one time of the year they sun aud at another they live among raging snowstorms and extreme celd,— Washington Star. He Lets the Tallor Whistle. low about some things. lar suit and thinks he is saving money. Stone—Well he does, doesn’t he? Cobble—I don't see how. Clothier and Furnisher, Thoughtless Characterization. und 4,008 feet above the river. var-old mayor of Alliance, O. une 4s Excell. suffer from the intense heat of a tropical. 8 Cobble—Widner is the strangest felHe wears a twenty-five cent necktie with a fifty dolStone—He has to pay for the necktie, Many a man is called a corker by his onvivial friends, when, as a matter of ict, he is mainly an uncorker.—Philaelphia Press, ° The highest viaduct in the world has vust been erected in Bolivia, over the iver Lea, 9,833 feet above the sea level There seems to be something in a ame in the case of the twenty-twoHis A PHYSICIAN’S OPINION. “T have been. practict medicine for twenty I pal bavenever been able to put up a vegeta bie compourd thac would; oe Ned meget — * Regula moptly and effectually mo. Liew. to action, pay h the same time aid (instead ken) the digestive mil; tive gers ye it crrom, m. p., Washingto.:, Aske ONLY GENUINE PS Has our % Stamp in red on front of wrapper. nee J. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa sihagieialiietiaaisiaiatnisacamraihenasesiete Rt, OTE New York Bakery. egies PURCHASED..THIS WELLknown and popniar Bakery, on Sommercial Street, adjoining Transcript Block, ( intend tokeep on hand at all times th \ very best of Sread, Pies, Cake, Etc Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short notice and on mor) reasonable terms. Allorders for anythirg in my line prompt y attended to. By atrict attention to business, giving the vest satisfaction and selling et low rates,"! ope to merit a liberal patronage, YATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL, RECTOR BROS Proprietors The Only First-class Hotel in the Oity Massive Fire-proof Structure. Free from the danger of Fire so prevalentin Large Hotels, Headquarters of Commercial Travelers and Tourists, Free ‘Bus to and from ali Trains. Telegraph, Post Office and General Stage Office inthe Building. The Table Not Excelled by that Any Hotel in the Interior ‘of the State. ING LODGING — HOUSE, Wii MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street...below National Hotel. Comfortable Rooms and Good Beds. _The Table Supplied with the best the market affords. Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. A Golden Opportunity ! SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW ! A Chance in a Thousand! “PICTORIAL SELF-PRONOUNCING XUUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE.” HS book contains upwards of 700 large pages of printed matter, and several hundred magnificent illustrations, including numerous full-page colored plates, in the highest pig he of the art. AGENTS WANTED All over thia State. Exclusive territory iven to those meaning business. _ Better “tering thafi have ever yet been’ offered. Besides allowing full commissions, we ape the freight rate to your door. parties, uable premiunis to al lara to the Dominion Publishing Co., £17 Seattle, Wash. Dedication of a New $20,0)0 Seboolhouse. some flag, which will be contributed by the Native Sons. various other Civic and Fraternal Soci? ties. large percentage of the strength of the Parlors of Nevada, Placer, perhaps other counties. G. Wm. Durst, Prop.j" will prove a bonanza to the right Sold only . subscription. Valwho handle this great work. Send at once for descriptive and term circulars and all other particui eitialabanilcgia Lenn 1892 Grand Celebration SEPTEMBER 9b, —aT— Grass Valley, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF N.S. G. W. TO INCLUDE THE A corver stone of quartz and a hand— Magnificent Parade —EMBRACING— Five Hundred Native Sons! Native Daughters ! Military ! Unifor.n Rank, K.‘of P. ! Knights of Sherwood Forest ! Odd Fellows ! Young.Men’s Institute ! Fire Departcentst Of Grass Valley and Nevada City and The Native Sons will incluie a uba and Sunset Parlor of Sacramento will be in the ranks, 100 Receptions ! Six-46)-Bandat ‘Two (2) Drumm’ Cc rps! Lavish Street Decorations! oor ‘* Argonauts” will counsel ! Orator: FRANK H. M'NAELLY(of San Francisco) Past Grand Orator N. S. G.'W. President of the Day: WM. B. VAN ORDEN, (of Grass Valley) President Board of Education. Grand Marshal: WM. 8. KUBINSON, President Quartz Parlor. EXCURSION RATES. The management of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad has granted a round-trip rate of $1.50 between Colfax and Grass Valley, and the Southern Pacitic Company has given assurance of the lowest rates from all points. Visitors who remain over Saturday will be driven. to points of interest about Grass Valley and Nevada City, including the great quartz mines and mills. Excursion trains will be run between Nevada Clty and Grass Valley, and hetween Colfax and Grass Valley. Don’t Miss It. Don't Miss It. : Li For further particulars, or for may and allinformation derired, address “B.C. HOCKING, Chairman, D. F. DONOVAN, Secretary, Committee of Arrangements, New Bakary, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets. M. C. CAMPBELL HAS opened a New Bakery at the above place, and intends to keep the best o1 everything in his line. Having had long experience in the bakery business he is confident of giving the best of satisfac. tion and making it a real HOME BAKERY. Bread will be sold at FIVE CENT; per loaf. For nice Home Made Bread give mea trial, All Potato Bread. For Fine Cakes call at the HOME BAKERY J Give me a trial. . Certificate of Co-Partnership. Meats OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY of, Nevada, ss;' We, the undersigned, do hereby certify and declare that we are partners, transacting the business of purchasing, working, assaying and selling ores, sulphurets and tailings; and in the reduction of ores and extracting metals therefrom, in the County of Nevada, State of California, in which county our principal place of business is situated, under the firm name and style of the ‘Pioneer Reduction Works;” that the full names of all the members ot such partnership are hereunto subscribed, and the respective ‘resid are set opposite our respective names. Witness our hands and seals this fifth day of August, 1592. JoserpH NORTHEY, residence, Nevada City, Cal. Joseru G, NortHey, residence, Ne. P-A:-T-E:N:TS Patent ERATE FEES. : than those remotes from Washington. no cha ¢ unless we obiain patent the officials of the BTAINED, and all business in the U.& Office attended to for MOD. Our offi + is opposice the U.S. ratent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less ‘me Send model ordrawing. We advise as patentability free of sharge—and we Rl We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the 8u periutondent of Money-Order Division, and . 8, Patent Office. Fo: circular, advice, terms and references to acsae tue Uentsin your own State orcounty ad C. A. Snow & Co. ~a City. Cal. : BensaMIn HALL, residence, Nevada City, Cal. 4 eas Biack, residence, Nevada City, al. < Tuly acknowledged before me, Fred Serrls, a Notary Vublic, Aug. 5th, 1992. Fudorsed ; Filed in the office \of th: County Clerk, of the County of Nevadi State of California, this 5th day ot Aug. 1392, J.L. Morgan, County Clerk, by J. J. Greany, Deputy Clerk, ad PBRALTA HALLI, BERKELEY, CAL. 2 The Man in the Infant, a ammaae GEO. SCHONEWALD. _. best. Schmidt Bros, sole agents for] dividends will exceed $10,000,000. ” : MANAGER . Noveda City. 9ag22-Jmo 9 eee ™ ‘ If a baby has a will of his own he will xe intolerant of neglect, and whatever C ne wants he will want at once and there will be noise and a hullabaloo if he is kept waiting. Thus, in embryo, is seen the irascible, impatient and dictatorial man. E STRAY NOTICE utino weeks ego, spot on the for head. and pay ali costa. FRANK KENDRICK. Kendrick’s Ranch, Deer ME to the enclosure of the subscriber weeks og a dark bay ho e, two white hind feet and a white The owner is requested t> call and take the animal away N important respects the moat elegantfF ly equipped School for Girls in yma : ; } ‘Term begins August 9th. Send ale DR. HOMER B. SPRAGUE, , 2 * V resident. bs J. E. CARR. * . CARR: BROS. —PROPRIETORS OF THE— T.H. CARR, Palace Drug, Bock and:-Stationery Store, "Masonic Building, Cor. Pind and: Commercial Steels, Nevada City. — KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stick Drags, Patent Medicines, Gils, Varnishes, Et, School Books, . Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Pictorials, * Magazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. . “Finest Brands of Cras in Nevada City. ae ea) ‘THE GREAT STATE FAIR OF 1892 Two Weeks: Sept. 5th to 17th WILL BE OF Unusual Extent and Grandeur Tue Aaricunrurat Sxcriox will.em-traction of gold and ailver. A full elecrace an extensive exhibit of productaitrical plant, showing the application of lestined for the World’s Fair. electricity, will here be shown, as well Tux MRcHANICAL Szction will embraceias a full collection of valuable specimens a manufacturing exhibitshowing theiof quartz, building stone, éte — made in all classes of manufac-: Tux Live Srock Section will present re. a full complement of improved breeds. ~ Dries Repaiararge sabia will contain: THe Speep Secri®y will consume nine all historical obtainable relating toiafternoons of unexcell i historic , xcelled trottin; iD, gy gst history. : and running events, being ght! ‘Tux Minino Secrion will contain aipromising racing meeting held in the wiost realistic display of the mining ‘in-iState. ’ er: from the taking of the crude; Tus Amusement Sécrion will cater to ie a8 ita natural bed, and passage the fun-loving publié in such eventa as through all machinery used in the ex-:will be attractive and entertaining. Taky finnasr Tino Viiv 1 move the bile, clear the head and reatore vot 10, 109% Creek, A al { oa heed a In all there will be a Gala Holiday of Instruction and Amusement fo All! The Southern Pacific Railroad. oft ; MENTE : liberal excursion aloes relia g tty for all Exhibits, and EDWIN £, SMITH, Secretary, FRED: COX Si resident,