August 6, 1891 (4 pages)

U ‘ON 31, iberal ce ; $10 ) and re8 of a te maidens ; second ntrance ; at. $25 ce ; $10 er and 3 . by the t to tret d in. "he =: d to the hen conaccom: ° oe will the parth must : @€he Incline Must be Sunk Sixteen Feet a a blished Eve Pan days and Legal Halslaye Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month; $6 a Year. THURSDAY EV’N’G, AUG. 6, 1891. —_———— ee TO TRUCKEE NEXT WEEK. Mountain Division’s Exonrsion--Reduced Railroad Rates. On Friday évening of next week the new division of the U. R. K. of P. wii! be mustered in at Truckee by Capt. J. A. Rupp assisted by Mountain Division of this city. The Sir Knights and their uniform Band. will leave here at midnight of next Thuraday, reaching Truckee at an early hour on Friday. The Narrow Guage and Central Pacific railroad companies will make low round trip rates (probably about $5.50) and all citizens desiring to accompany the Division will be given the benefit of the reduced fare. The program arranged by the Truckee — Pythian inclades~a trip. to Lake ‘Tahoe, and a steamer ride around the lake on Saturday ; a ball at Truckee Saturday night ; anda picnic at Donner Lake on Sunday. Members of Mountain Division and other people who intend to go must notify Captain:‘Rapp on or before next Monday of their Gesire so that arrangements can be made for their transportation, THE WEST HARMONY. Eurther. The incline of the West Harmony must be sunk sixteen feet further befor. it will attain the required perpendicula: depth of 240 feet. The measurement taken a few days ago were found by Surveyor Englebright yesterday to be erroneous because of soine wrong figuring done by the management. 4 When sinking has been concluded « drift five feet wide and six feet high wil be started due north, the work being donc by contract. _ The present intention is to make th« first upraise ata distance in of about 30. feet. : _ing that they would be obliged to cance. The University Glee Club Cancel Theil: Engagement Here. David E. Matteson last evening re ceived from. the. StateUniversity GleClub, who were advertised to give a concert here Saturday evening, a letterstat their.engagement. No reason for the ac tion was given further than that un avoidable circumstancés prevented thei. coming. The letter was written fron. Lake Tahoe. ; . THE NEVADA CITY. a Drifting on Three of the Levels ana Sinking on One. At the Nevada City the 100, 300 anc 400 levels west are being extended fron. the upper shaft. On the 400 level ore of first-class qual ity is being stoped, the ledge at tha depth averaging about three feet. The millis undergoing repairs. “Monday ten stamps will be started Thirty men are employed in and abou the mine. Nex. "Wrestling and Sparring: The Nevada City Athletic Club wil give their first entertainment at the Theater Friday evening, August 7th. Three ‘wrestling and three sparring contests anc ther exercises will be given’ Hodge, Scoble, Mutton, Eddy and others fron, Grass Valley will appear. The wind-up will be an eight-round contest between Jas Rodda and an unknown. Admission 50 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. a4-4: ° 8 &® @ @ € . The Morning Cup OF _ coffee generally determines the pleasure of breakfast and ‘the temper of the family. It need: close: attention in its preparation. No care.canmake anything gooc out of poor cheap coffee, and without cate you can't get the ful flavor and value of good coffee. Don’t waste your time over poo: coffeeit gives na-satisfaction. Sc buy only the best. But never buy itin bulk, for its flavor evaporates when exposed tothe air. Buy 7 OS PS) Nt ] AN Schilling’s Best[7's a blend of choice coffees ® combining rich flavor and great strength. It is packed-fresh from . the roaster-in. airtight packages. Grind -it» just before making ~ use as soon as made~ and you will have acup of coffee that will delight your taste-give you strength and ~~” SCHILLING’S BEST. Once drink of it-you’ll always think of it. THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Evening Except Sunnau in his net, he generally gets her : \. take care of herself ! A SAN FRANCISCO LETTER Vicious Side of Life at the Metropolis. Immorality In High Life and Low Pictured as It Really Is. ee San Francisco, Aug 1, 1891. Eprror Transcript:—The vicious side of San Francisco life is not a pleasant subi ject to write on, but yet to those who be lieve that Balzac and Shakespear are grea. because true to actual life, the subject is interesting. The city has its share o hoodlums and toughs of both sexes, ana I am indebted to a friend of mine on the detective force for much of the information in this article. I omit reference to the . class made up of convicts and professional thieves and confidence operators, for the, constitute a class by themselves of which we read enough in the daily papers. The dives, as the low concert ana drinking halls are called, are not.a prominent now as formerly. Theii characteristics are low dramatic per formanves’ and women waiters wh. serve for a certain percentage of their reseipts. ‘Some of their dives are muci lower than others. Their patrons ar shiefly ‘fellows from the country,” wh: shink it'great fun to drink with the girl ind be carried off drunk to their lodging ut two in the morning in a hack. Wh, hey go away for home for such entertain nent the gods alone know. It would b. lifficult to -devise a recreation mor orutal and demoralizing. But scores an: ores of countrymen—ranchers. an niners—married and single, ‘enjoy’ themselves in the city in thig fashion an¢ some home-and claim to have had ¢ ‘good time.” The dive waitress is rarely a virtuou yverson. Sheis mostly the mistress o iome loafer or bummer, who lives off he sarnings. When the street corner mashe ueceeds in-getting some silly girl orwo. dosition in a dive where she can suppor tim. From the dive she graduate lownward to her, ‘‘whose home is thr “yay to—hell.”~ Oceasionally a marrie voman is driven by poverty to work in « live and retains her moral respectability “¢ is however about as rare-as the pre: “wes” of white “blackbirds” in~ the corr ields. Next in the class are the lodging hous sirls who live somehow—only known t themselves. The extreme liberality o jan Francisco on matters relating t ‘odgings gives this type unlimited range Many of them work in shop~ or factor luring the day and roam around by tight. Some are driven to this life b: voverty but many select it from a desir ‘or fine clothes. As a general rule the: 1ave some self-respect left and are no iopelessly depraved like those who hav: ‘esigned themselves to a life of profe: wable surroundings reform. One of th nost singular things about San Francise somes good and bad, by turns. Wome. wre met in society every day whose past ‘ecord would not stand-the glare of th »rinting press without horror. The rul of our fathers used to be that a man coul tumble and recover, but a woman wh. ‘tumbled was ruined. San. Francisco—* w I should rather say California—ha tbolished this rule, for the recuperativ. wility of both sexes seems very nearly It has often been urged that our public ichools do not teach morality, but as x natter of fact an enormous percentag: ‘perhaps 50 per cent.) of the female tough of San Francisco were educated in religious schools of different denominations. The cause of this is plain: In the public schools there may be no great refinement. but a girl learns something of the work and of the art of taking careherself. In church schools girls are brought up to green—they are reared like hot-hous plants—and often wilt at the first scorch ing breath of temptation. How mucl. sught agirl to know without knowing too much, is one of the vexed social ques. sions of the day. For my part, I say she ought any how to know enough tc She should learn to be cautious and distrustful, at least until she sees enough of life to discover character. Of course there isa great deal of coarse associations in the public school, but it is the world itself in miniature and aids in making a hardy manhood and hardy womanhood: He o: she who is good because of never having had a chance to be bad, has only a gingerbread virtue. Who can tell what they will become when such a chance comes? I repeat that the proportion of tough woman in San Francisco who have been educated at sectarian schools, is such as to show that all talk about the moral superiority of such institutions over the public schools is false in fact. A large number of the tough women— perhaps over one half—help to support They at night haunt the low saloons and often get into bloody encounters among . 4 Brief Record of Various Matters of omtertainment to be given at the Theater aining money under false pretenses from hoodlums of the opposite sex. They are }Me}. If not called for in fifteen days the letinfatuated with each other, as they do eléewhere, one of the parties generally remaining cool and often turning the occasion into an opportunity to make money. The Sharon case ventilated this practice so far the fair sex pursue the male gender. But it is not generally known that rich women often become entangled and are freely bled by their male acquaintances. Someti the ralationship stops short of & violation of any of the ten cgommandments ; often the lady is a married woman who engages in some innocent flirtation with some apparently respectable person of slender means. ‘Playing with fire,” the old story is repeated. She becomes sentimental and interested in the welfare of her friend. . He remains cool, waiting for a chance to make money out of the occurrence (no San Franciscoan ever loses a chance to play a friend for a sucker, for it is against the rules). When he thinks the proper time comes he “taps” his rich lady admirer for a thousand or two, by way of a “loan.” It is to start him in some business, or some such excuse. When he gets all he can out of her he shakes her, and what Mr. Saltus would call the ‘Transaction of Hearts” is over. Of course the money is aever repaid and to collect it by law is out. of the question. Silence-is-necessary-. vo szcrecy. Let us blush for the meaness of our sex, for such incidents are sommon and occur once in a while even.in Nevada county ! Sometimes things take a different course. Foolish letters are written to che victimizer and when the denouement arrives these letters are only returned on she payment of a good round sum. In ull such cases it is shown that an intriging mam can be just as cruelfand as nercenary as an intriguing woman. The nan or the woman who allows the emosions to get the better of.the judgment is ways at the mercy of the object of infatiation. It is the old, old story, * ———_——~-~18 . HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Callaround to G. E. Turner's store and vee Fogeli’s fruit picker. Regular meeting of Eagle Hose Comvany, No. 3, tomorrow night. The Derbec Gravel Mining Company 1as declared dividend No, 26 of ten cents vshare. : The Catholic Sunday school pienicked ut. Ragon’s Grove~ today. seople enjoyed themselves greatly. Do not miss the wrestling and sparring iomorrow evening for the benefit of the Nevada City Athletic Club.° —_5The soiree given at the Dancing Acadmy lastevening attracted a large numver of young people-whe pronounce it-one The 98 ounces of free gold recently ‘leaned up at the Federal Loan mine was rom a run of fourteen days, and not of -wenty-eight days as erroneously appear‘din this paper yesterday. : The preliminary examination of M. eed, arrested for assaulting and robbing «man,iwill take place at Truckee Saturlay. District Attorney Nilon will go up ‘0 attend to the people’s interests. Teamsters. say that the heat of the sun hasso warped and loosened some of ‘he planks on the Edwards bridge across he South Yuba that horses are in danger af_.stepping-_ throngh. the cracks. while. rossing. x Mrs. J. F. Parsons of this city has von a silver teaset in “The World’s Fair” vord contest inaugurated by the Home fascinator, a magazine published at Monweal, Canada. Mra. Parsons’ list conLou Wood was arrested at Grass Vale ey Tuesday evening on a charge of ob« Jeorge Lawrence, the Colfax hotel. keep ar. Wood represented himself to be advance agent of the Russell Dramatic Jompany with which he used to be con1ected in a minor capacity, and he gave «in order on Russell’ He also got $5 from 3. E. Fiske of Grass Valley by practicing @ similar dodge. : ESSE Woe to the Conquered. -The Romans cried ‘‘Vae Vietis!” ‘Woe to the conquered!” at their triumyphs. To-day many of us are being yonquered—our peace, our rest and daily ‘ppetite wrested from us by that invader £ the stomach, dyspepsia. Succor we sue for from ahundred sourees, Temporary relief we sometimes obtain. . But a hearty meal, the simplest indiscretion in diet, and the Protean imp returns with redoubled vigor to torment us. A persistent use of the great anti-dyspeptic ind regulating tonic, Hostetter’s Stomih Bitters, is best calculated to drive into permanent banishment eyery form of indigestion, temporary or chronic. No less efficacious is it for malaria, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments. This remedy of specific utility and many uses overcomes them all. "Tisa safeguard, too, against the effects of temperature apt to revive an attack of ‘‘La Grippe.”Tux circulation of the blood—quickened and enriched—bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite re turns; the hour of rest brings with it sound repose. This can be secuted by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by Carr Bros. “= Sehilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. _ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif., Aug. 6, 1891: Barney & O'Neil Say ae Bucki Mra, M. ~ : Day, Geo. F.“ Eee PERSONAL MBNTION. Social and Other Notes About Peeple Oldand Young. © Hon. C. F. McGlashan came down from Truckee today. _F. H. Bell is here on his way from North Bloomfield to Auburn. Daniel Furth and son of North San Juan were in town today. Mrs. W. F. Englebright and children went to Santa Cruz today. John J.McDonald of Boca arrived at the county seat this morning. Miss Lizzie Nihel of Alleghany is in town en route to Grass Valley. J. H. Cunard of North Bloomfield is in town on his*way to San Francisco. Mrs. L. Blakeslee arrived here on last evening’s train and today went to Graniteville, Mrs. A. J. Ingalls and Chas. H. Briot of Chicago Park visited the county seat today. A. Burrows, the Grass Valley attorney and law-writer, goes to San Francisco tomorrow. . Thomas Goyne, who is visiting relatives in this city, will return to Forbestown Saturday. A. Nicholls arrived here on this morning’s train and went through to Washington mining district. Prof. A. E. Baugh, principal of -the Truckee schools, returned here this niorning from San Francisco. Miss Mattie Beatty and Charles W. Hendel came down yesterday from Sierra county and went below on the midnight train. James S. Spring, who bas been sojourning at Rubicon Springs for the benefit of hishealth, was in town last night on his way back to Washington. Henry Hartung returned last evening from Philadélphia where he has: been for the past fifteen nionths perfecting his knowledge of watchmaking. Frank Richards, Thomas Richards, Henry Breed and John Peterson left here this morning for the mountain lakes, where they will spend several days. Yesterday’s Telegraph: Mrs. Clinch and her son Willis left this morning for Campbell’s Hot Springs, Sierra county. They will be absent about two weeks and will visit the lakes before returning. Mrs John A. Seeley and her son Carl, of San Francisco, have been spending the last three days at Indian Springs as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drieshach. _To— Te ‘day they will go to North San Juan for a short visit, and from there Carl (who -is in} town today with Mr. Dreisbach) will go to Bowman’s Dam to try his luck asa ~ Tuesday’s Woodland Democrat has the following about a young gentleman formerly residing at this city: D. 8. Riddle, ofthe best-parties of-the-summer:—-—— . of the Craft Hotel, left on today’s train for a three week’s vacation at Truckee. Mr. Riddle is a genial young gentleman, and is very popul g all cl in Woodland, and we wish him a pleasant journey through the swaying pines, and along the icy rivulets of the Sierras. ———-~0e A PAYING INDUSTRY. Bigger Profitsin Mining Than in Any Other Business. ‘The general public has a very faint and indefinite knowledge of the extent legitimate mining is carried on in the Western states and on the Pacific coast,” said Evan Williamson, a well known’ miner . and prospector to the San Francisco Post. “With the ignorant class little attention is paid to the subject, and gold or silver might be grown like a crop of hay for aught they know or care, so long as they can put their hands on it when wanted. 3 ‘There is another class however, which not only decries mining, but does its best to discredit all-who are engaged in the pursuit., The prejudice has grown out of losses sustained by hasty, ill-advised investments, taking the statements of irresponsible speculators as facta without giving them the careful investigation that would be given to any ordinary business project submitted for investigation. This leadsrto losses. Want of knowledge of the business has more to do with a failure to realize profits than the wants of merit of the property itself, “Tf the truth were known the miner in the West is today hand in hand in prosperity witn the vineyardist, the’ fruit raiser and the merchant. ‘Every dollar he produces has a values to the world at large, and is that much added to its wealth and circulating medium in a-form to be seldom affected by the change of dynasties or the downfall of governments. “From a list of seventy-five mines the profits shown as paid to stockholders since incorporation amount to $132,000,000, besides which there ara hundreds of small private ventures of which no note is taken and which will increase the total by fully $18,000,000, as the result of mining investments. ‘Mining pays better ‘as now conducted, gives better returns and larger profits, than any other form of every day business,” tired feeling and debility, and in the wéakened condition of the aystem, diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome disease, and to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. : EEE HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. E R. Morrison, San Francisco, C. Gillmore, D. C. Brownell, 2 m 446 i epereee > F fperil j secon Yo OP epspergs a in ra P, M, t Cee * Institute and his neglect to furnish -an Warm weather often causes extreme . FORMATION OF LEDGES. ~ A Process That Some Alleged Experts » Do Not Understand. Westerday’s Virginia City Enterprise says in the course of an interesting article on ledge formation: A-ledge is a crack in the earth’s surface filled with quartz or other rock in place. It does not need to bear mineral (except in the eyes of the law) to be a ledge, though all matter contains more or less gold and silver. The salt-sea water contains from two to seven cents a ton in gold and silver. It does not need to have continuity to be called a ledge any more than an inclosure needs continuity, to be called a fence. Now, how was it formed ? As before remarked\all matter contains gold and silver. Ata very remote period the earth was hot. It cooled gradually. As it cooled its surface cracked ; the cracks extended down to hot water ; the water sweated through the country rock on eace side of the cracks and took up in the form of vapor an ‘atom of gold and of silver, and it ascended toward the surface until it reached a‘ point cool enough to precipitate its metal. Like having an affinity for like, where precipitation of gold and.silver began, there fol. lowed subsequent preciptation and. there . we now find the rich concentrations. It often occurs that. unaltered country rock is found in the ledge. This is caused by blocks of rock falling into the ledge from the hanging wall during the process of formation. It is thus readily under: stood how little pebbles and huge blocks of unaltered country rock may get into a ledge. . When found, the bigger ones are called ‘‘horses,” though the term conveys 20 idea of their origin or their character. It is not known how it originated. There is no more sense in it than there is in the theory that ledges were ‘‘pushed”’ to the surface. : All ledges are not formed by precipitation and filling in as above described, but some ledges are formed and filled by lateral infiltration. The earth is cracked; country rock contains lime, copper and other mineral ; the snows and rains of the seasons permeate the country-rock and form a solution capable of leaching the precious metals that it contains and deposit its Lurden in the cracks, filling and forming the ledges. These mineral waters have their effeet on all ledges constantly.-_Native wire anil-horn silver is produced by the natural leaching process after the veins are formed. : Mr. Stone’s Apology Accepted: M. P. Stone today appeared before the County Board-of Education in response to a citation to show cause why his teacher’s certificate should not be revoked because of his failure to attend the last Teachers’ excuse explanatory of his absence. Mr. Stone stated that he was called away by important private business and sent_an excuse by Mr. Hennessy, then a member of the Board, but that Mr. Hennessy failed to deliver the message. The explanation was accepted. pe! Deafness Can’t be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, andthat is by constitutional remedies. Deafuess is caused by an inflamed condi‘tion-of-the-mucvous lining of-the Bustach=. ; ian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which isnothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. F We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cugnzy’& Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mars. Winstow’s Sooruine Syrvp,” and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf Notice to Debtorer Having retired from business in Nevada City, I desire to have all persons indebted to me to settle their accounts at their earliest possible convenience. All bills not pgid by August 15th will be placed in the hands of a collector. Pay now and save costs. H. C. Met. Nevada City, July 30-tf. * ah ‘ * Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed :. Castoria ! factory to those ned, Orrice oF ing the right kind of a husband for a matrimonially inclined young lady, I did notin any measure realize the importance of the task or the amount of labor involved in its performance. I have received applications by letter and personally from upwards of fifty men who profess a willingness to wed her, and each applicant apparently deems it my bounden duty to press his individual claims. To add to the unpl ti of the situation, more than ascore of marriageable young ladies are pleading with me to help them secure good husbands. Now I was elected to scrve'the people as County Clerk, and for drawing down a munificent salary. One thing is certain, however: I must either resign my office or shut up my matrimonial agency. After mature deliberation and consultation with friends I have concluded to hang on to the office and thus do my share towards perpetuating the holder may die, but he never resigns.” Proposing, sir, to wash my hands of this whole affair, and seeing but one way todo it, I have resolved to marry th® young lady myself. Thus will I accomplish three things: Give her a home, insure happiness for myself and end the bitter struggle now going on between more than half a hundred men for her hand. She and I last evening sdbscribed our to an agr t by. the terms. of _ 5 The wafers are a sure and safe specific County CLerk oF Nevapa Cc 41) yinds of female troubles and will Nevapa Crry, Cat., Aug. 6, ’91. we all obatructions to the monthly’ Eprror Transcriet—In consenting no matter what the cause. They your urgent request to assist you in find very woman needs and may be serving in that capacity I am each month . old saying that—‘tA Democratic office[Bueklen’s Arnien Salve.The beat Salve in the wereld for Cute, ; a Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, bini-s, Corns,-andall Skin Bruptions, and it vely cures Piles, or no pay ream! og naranteed to give perfect f tion ot money refunded. Price = oa For sale at Carr Brothers! brad y +, Manufactured by the Emer., manufacturers, San Jose, ang’ by W. D. Vinton. tf <8 : shouldwoman must be healthy, Jelicious thing to be had im ening Calthy and beautiful she beeps Broa’. Ico Oream Soda Weimparts 4, McLean's Strength~ < strength, viglood Purifier. It Woks adapted for allush to the skin, aged, of either blood; is equally Bros. ‘the babe to the Cosr Smamons Liver a by been known to fail te Store. Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1.' [At the Beehive Gpbcery Store, tf lla Hood's Sarsaparill tioke, es never peculiar medicine. It ts An Old Feua Mandrake, Dock, ee Behr sd # That has been annoying the vies, and hen by a combination, profor generations, has at last beer. be and preparation peculiar to iteslf, settled. Cephaline, the greates. tiring to Hood’s Sarssparilis, curative ache remedy is in, and trouble \ power not xable For sale by W. D. Vinton’ and @@ee*® “ blood purifier before the public. Sopa Water, better than ever; gies oa radicates Pim all Baee i be th ie a "etohsses Sick Schilling’s Best. ove Indigestion, be aay aor foe appa, Kidney and creates an Once bought—always sought. That Tired Feeling, ERFECTLY sure, perfectly pure, per-. gras mot arilia fectly harmless is Simmons Liver Regu-] at us met » S arsap success lator. in Lowell, M. its popularity whole neighboryere it is made, thas same time. Low taking it at the Hood’s Sarsa) sell more of parillas or blood } a) other Sarsasuccess is extending ws, The same Hood’s @ari™°"” Toe! “‘Teet The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of the city; Orders left at the office which we are to be married on the ig Christmas day, provided, however, that neither of us in the meantime find another that we would prefer. The agreement has been duly attested ‘to: before a Notary Publicand is now on file in the office of County Recorder Brady who will take pleasure in showing it to all persons interested. Hoping this arrangement will be satisand r pec fully informing you that you will never get me into such a scrape again, I am yours very truly, : > James Luxe Moraan. Masonic Hall Beautified. Clinton Harrison today completed the work of retiovating the lodge rooms in Masonic Block. The wood-work has been repainted, the walls decorated with heavy and rich paper, the floors recarpeted, etc. The Knights Templar will meet there tonight. <cieniciilicascassdlibcadmodiaaes : ___Khe Westerfield Case. _ In the Westerfield case ex-Judge Walling began arguing shortly before three o’clock yesterday afternoon and continued speaking till about half past two this afternoon when Mr. Ford commenced the closing argument. fe Go to Wilde's Wind Barbershop Best work at all times. Baths will soon be in running order. jy27-1m. Icz Corp Sopa Warzr, with pure . Fruit Juices, at-Carr Bros’. tf Ir you want @ very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane's Feed and Livery Stable. tf Old Coins Bought and sold by D. E. Morgan, Nevaia City, Cal. tf SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, 1S.S.S. si, ath for itself, but has a thousands of peo ple-to speak for it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by ‘it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughlyendorsed by the public. Here is a sample of — . Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I Rave seen Swift's Spedific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemun of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability, I teco mmend it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of.” Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Dividend Wotice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Dei bec Blue Gravel Mining Co, held on the 4th day of August, 181, a dividend (No. 26) of ten (10) cents per share was declared, payable on and after Monday, the 10th day of August, at the office of the Company, 320. Sansome St., room 10,San Francisco, Califurnia. Transfer books will be closed on Friday, Aug. 7th, 1891, at 12m. Turo. Werzx, Secretary. Office—320 Sansome street, room 10, San Francisco, Cal, LEGS & SHAW, MAIN STREET..:..NEVADA SCITS HARDWARE, IRONSTEEL, TINWARES STOVES, and Willow Ware. od . R@imimg : Suwv>lics. FAMOUS “SUPERIOR” RANGE. OLIVER CHII LED PLOW. Laie CLAUS CU TLERY AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POW DER WORKS, « Crockery, Glass Ware,&Wood/ of the C Y, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf Sold by druggiets. gi; oix tor MPLS C.1L. HOOD & Co., Apothecariesrepared bY 100 Doses One ro. Just Mowea: ~™ I have just moved into my. new and handsome store which has been fitted up especially for my increasing trade. I have all the modern conveniences for supplying PURE ICH] ORHAM By the Plate or Gallon, FRESH CANDIES DAILY. YOURS FOR SWEETS, ——— Jas. WM. Eoley. NEW STORE, Nos. 13, 15 and 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City. ONE DOLLAR i Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expsct that value for it. -To give = more no legitimate business man can and mike money, and we realize that to do it we must give value received. We might tell you our goods are GIVEN AWAY . So low have we marked down the prices. With quick sales we can afford small profits. We guarantee.every article as good as represented, We extend a cordial TO EVERYONE To call and examine our goods and prices even if they don’t wish to buy for we can thus convince you of the great bargains we are offering. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. a = tO Rt Da A ~ Seen eee 8 ®t, ‘ There is nothing more ree 2 wy iY hy freshing in hot weather than = \ ' if i Iced Tea. But it takes fine ; : \ Ge : : Tea to stand the teat of Ice, BB < It seems to bring out the bite terness and objectionable feas tures of poor tes, It is essem tial therefore that the Tea should be PURE. With a market flooded with green teas, all of which are artificially colored, and black teas, the cheaper grades of which are often both colored and adulterated, the difficulty in procuring PURE Tea begins to be understood. It was to meet the demand for an_absolutely PURE TRA at a moderate price that Beech’s_Tea was placed before the public. Being the PURE uncolored leaf, it is different . you ever used. It is neither & green or black, simply natural leaf, that draws a canary \Bu color, sweet and ef a delight W—al fragrance. It stands equale ly well the test of the teay % . and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound, Sold only in Packas pom : 2 SS es, ‘Thos. Shurtlese Is the Sole Agent for Nevade City.

U ‘ON 31, iberal ce ; $10 ) and re8 of a te maidens ; second ntrance ; at. $25 ce ; $10 er and 3 . by the t to tret d in. "he =: d to the hen conaccom: ° oe will the parth must : @€he Incline Must be Sunk Sixteen Feet a a blished Eve Pan days and Legal Halslaye Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month; $6 a Year. THURSDAY EV’N’G, AUG. 6, 1891. —_———— ee TO TRUCKEE NEXT WEEK. Mountain Division’s Exonrsion--Reduced Railroad Rates. On Friday évening of next week the new division of the U. R. K. of P. wii! be mustered in at Truckee by Capt. J. A. Rupp assisted by Mountain Division of this city. The Sir Knights and their uniform Band. will leave here at midnight of next Thuraday, reaching Truckee at an early hour on Friday. The Narrow Guage and Central Pacific railroad companies will make low round trip rates (probably about $5.50) and all citizens desiring to accompany the Division will be given the benefit of the reduced fare. The program arranged by the Truckee — Pythian inclades~a trip. to Lake ‘Tahoe, and a steamer ride around the lake on Saturday ; a ball at Truckee Saturday night ; anda picnic at Donner Lake on Sunday. Members of Mountain Division and other people who intend to go must notify Captain:‘Rapp on or before next Monday of their Gesire so that arrangements can be made for their transportation, THE WEST HARMONY. Eurther. The incline of the West Harmony must be sunk sixteen feet further befor. it will attain the required perpendicula: depth of 240 feet. The measurement taken a few days ago were found by Surveyor Englebright yesterday to be erroneous because of soine wrong figuring done by the management. 4 When sinking has been concluded « drift five feet wide and six feet high wil be started due north, the work being donc by contract. _ The present intention is to make th« first upraise ata distance in of about 30. feet. : _ing that they would be obliged to cance. The University Glee Club Cancel Theil: Engagement Here. David E. Matteson last evening re ceived from. the. StateUniversity GleClub, who were advertised to give a concert here Saturday evening, a letterstat their.engagement. No reason for the ac tion was given further than that un avoidable circumstancés prevented thei. coming. The letter was written fron. Lake Tahoe. ; . THE NEVADA CITY. a Drifting on Three of the Levels ana Sinking on One. At the Nevada City the 100, 300 anc 400 levels west are being extended fron. the upper shaft. On the 400 level ore of first-class qual ity is being stoped, the ledge at tha depth averaging about three feet. The millis undergoing repairs. “Monday ten stamps will be started Thirty men are employed in and abou the mine. Nex. "Wrestling and Sparring: The Nevada City Athletic Club wil give their first entertainment at the Theater Friday evening, August 7th. Three ‘wrestling and three sparring contests anc ther exercises will be given’ Hodge, Scoble, Mutton, Eddy and others fron, Grass Valley will appear. The wind-up will be an eight-round contest between Jas Rodda and an unknown. Admission 50 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. a4-4: ° 8 &® @ @ € . The Morning Cup OF _ coffee generally determines the pleasure of breakfast and ‘the temper of the family. It need: close: attention in its preparation. No care.canmake anything gooc out of poor cheap coffee, and without cate you can't get the ful flavor and value of good coffee. Don’t waste your time over poo: coffeeit gives na-satisfaction. Sc buy only the best. But never buy itin bulk, for its flavor evaporates when exposed tothe air. Buy 7 OS PS) Nt ] AN Schilling’s Best[7's a blend of choice coffees ® combining rich flavor and great strength. It is packed-fresh from . the roaster-in. airtight packages. Grind -it» just before making ~ use as soon as made~ and you will have acup of coffee that will delight your taste-give you strength and ~~” SCHILLING’S BEST. Once drink of it-you’ll always think of it. THE DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Evening Except Sunnau in his net, he generally gets her : \. take care of herself ! A SAN FRANCISCO LETTER Vicious Side of Life at the Metropolis. Immorality In High Life and Low Pictured as It Really Is. ee San Francisco, Aug 1, 1891. Eprror Transcript:—The vicious side of San Francisco life is not a pleasant subi ject to write on, but yet to those who be lieve that Balzac and Shakespear are grea. because true to actual life, the subject is interesting. The city has its share o hoodlums and toughs of both sexes, ana I am indebted to a friend of mine on the detective force for much of the information in this article. I omit reference to the . class made up of convicts and professional thieves and confidence operators, for the, constitute a class by themselves of which we read enough in the daily papers. The dives, as the low concert ana drinking halls are called, are not.a prominent now as formerly. Theii characteristics are low dramatic per formanves’ and women waiters wh. serve for a certain percentage of their reseipts. ‘Some of their dives are muci lower than others. Their patrons ar shiefly ‘fellows from the country,” wh: shink it'great fun to drink with the girl ind be carried off drunk to their lodging ut two in the morning in a hack. Wh, hey go away for home for such entertain nent the gods alone know. It would b. lifficult to -devise a recreation mor orutal and demoralizing. But scores an: ores of countrymen—ranchers. an niners—married and single, ‘enjoy’ themselves in the city in thig fashion an¢ some home-and claim to have had ¢ ‘good time.” The dive waitress is rarely a virtuou yverson. Sheis mostly the mistress o iome loafer or bummer, who lives off he sarnings. When the street corner mashe ueceeds in-getting some silly girl orwo. dosition in a dive where she can suppor tim. From the dive she graduate lownward to her, ‘‘whose home is thr “yay to—hell.”~ Oceasionally a marrie voman is driven by poverty to work in « live and retains her moral respectability “¢ is however about as rare-as the pre: “wes” of white “blackbirds” in~ the corr ields. Next in the class are the lodging hous sirls who live somehow—only known t themselves. The extreme liberality o jan Francisco on matters relating t ‘odgings gives this type unlimited range Many of them work in shop~ or factor luring the day and roam around by tight.. Some are driven to this life b: voverty but many select it from a desir ‘or fine clothes. As a general rule the: 1ave some self-respect left and are no iopelessly depraved like those who hav: ‘esigned themselves to a life of profe: wable surroundings reform. One of th nost singular things about San Francise somes good and bad, by turns. Wome. wre met in society every day whose past ‘ecord would not stand-the glare of th »rinting press without horror. The rul of our fathers used to be that a man coul tumble and recover, but a woman wh. ‘tumbled was ruined. San. Francisco—* w I should rather say California—ha tbolished this rule, for the recuperativ. wility of both sexes seems very nearly It has often been urged that our public ichools do not teach morality, but as x natter of fact an enormous percentag: ‘perhaps 50 per cent.) of the female tough of San Francisco were educated in religious schools of different denominations. The cause of this is plain: In the public schools there may be no great refinement. but a girl learns something of the work and of the art of taking careherself. In church schools girls are brought up to green—they are reared like hot-hous plants—and often wilt at the first scorch ing breath of temptation. How mucl. sught agirl to know without knowing too much, is one of the vexed social ques. sions of the day. For my part, I say she ought any how to know enough tc She should learn to be cautious and distrustful, at least until she sees enough of life to discover character. Of course there isa great deal of coarse associations in the public school, but it is the world itself in miniature and aids in making a hardy manhood and hardy womanhood: He o: she who is good because of never having had a chance to be bad, has only a gingerbread virtue. Who can tell what they will become when such a chance comes? I repeat that the proportion of tough woman in San Francisco who have been educated at sectarian schools, is such as to show that all talk about the moral superiority of such institutions over the public schools is false in fact. A large number of the tough women— perhaps over one half—help to support They at night haunt the low saloons and often get into bloody encounters among . 4 Brief Record of Various Matters of omtertainment to be given at the Theater aining money under false pretenses from hoodlums of the opposite sex. They are }Me}. If not called for in fifteen days the letinfatuated with each other, as they do eléewhere, one of the parties generally remaining cool and often turning the occasion into an opportunity to make money. The Sharon case ventilated this practice so far the fair sex pursue the male gender. But it is not generally known that rich women often become entangled and are freely bled by their male acquaintances. Someti the ralationship stops short of & violation of any of the ten cgommandments ; often the lady is a married woman who engages in some innocent flirtation with some apparently respectable person of slender means. ‘Playing with fire,” the old story is repeated. She becomes sentimental and interested in the welfare of her friend. . He remains cool, waiting for a chance to make money out of the occurrence (no San Franciscoan ever loses a chance to play a friend for a sucker, for it is against the rules). When he thinks the proper time comes he “taps” his rich lady admirer for a thousand or two, by way of a “loan.” It is to start him in some business, or some such excuse. When he gets all he can out of her he shakes her, and what Mr. Saltus would call the ‘Transaction of Hearts” is over. Of course the money is aever repaid and to collect it by law is out. of the question. Silence-is-necessary-. vo szcrecy. Let us blush for the meaness of our sex, for such incidents are sommon and occur once in a while even.in Nevada county ! Sometimes things take a different course. Foolish letters are written to che victimizer and when the denouement arrives these letters are only returned on she payment of a good round sum. In ull such cases it is shown that an intriging mam can be just as cruelfand as nercenary as an intriguing woman. The nan or the woman who allows the emosions to get the better of.the judgment is ways at the mercy of the object of infatiation. It is the old, old story, * ———_——~-~18 . HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Callaround to G. E. Turner's store and vee Fogeli’s fruit picker. Regular meeting of Eagle Hose Comvany, No. 3, tomorrow night. The Derbec Gravel Mining Company 1as declared dividend No, 26 of ten cents vshare. : The Catholic Sunday school pienicked ut. Ragon’s Grove~ today. seople enjoyed themselves greatly. Do not miss the wrestling and sparring iomorrow evening for the benefit of the Nevada City Athletic Club.° —_5The soiree given at the Dancing Acadmy lastevening attracted a large numver of young people-whe pronounce it-one The 98 ounces of free gold recently ‘leaned up at the Federal Loan mine was rom a run of fourteen days, and not of -wenty-eight days as erroneously appear‘din this paper yesterday. : The preliminary examination of M. eed, arrested for assaulting and robbing «man,iwill take place at Truckee Saturlay. District Attorney Nilon will go up ‘0 attend to the people’s interests. Teamsters. say that the heat of the sun hasso warped and loosened some of ‘he planks on the Edwards bridge across he South Yuba that horses are in danger af_.stepping-_ throngh. the cracks. while. rossing. x Mrs. J. F. Parsons of this city has von a silver teaset in “The World’s Fair” vord contest inaugurated by the Home fascinator, a magazine published at Monweal, Canada. Mra. Parsons’ list conLou Wood was arrested at Grass Vale ey Tuesday evening on a charge of ob« Jeorge Lawrence, the Colfax hotel. keep ar. Wood represented himself to be advance agent of the Russell Dramatic Jompany with which he used to be con1ected in a minor capacity, and he gave «in order on Russell’ He also got $5 from 3. E. Fiske of Grass Valley by practicing @ similar dodge. : ESSE Woe to the Conquered. -The Romans cried ‘‘Vae Vietis!” ‘Woe to the conquered!” at their triumyphs. To-day many of us are being yonquered—our peace, our rest and daily ‘ppetite wrested from us by that invader £ the stomach, dyspepsia. Succor we sue for from ahundred sourees, Temporary relief we sometimes obtain. . But a hearty meal, the simplest indiscretion in diet, and the Protean imp returns with redoubled vigor to torment us. A persistent use of the great anti-dyspeptic ind regulating tonic, Hostetter’s Stomih Bitters, is best calculated to drive into permanent banishment eyery form of indigestion, temporary or chronic. No less efficacious is it for malaria, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments. This remedy of specific utility and many uses overcomes them all. "Tisa safeguard, too, against the effects of temperature apt to revive an attack of ‘‘La Grippe.”Tux circulation of the blood—quickened and enriched—bears life and energy to every portion of the body; appetite re turns; the hour of rest brings with it sound repose. This can be secuted by taking Dr. J. H. McLean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by Carr Bros. “= Sehilling’s Best. Untried—a joy denied. _ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif., Aug. 6, 1891: Barney & O'Neil Say ae Bucki Mra, M. ~ : Day, Geo. F.“ Eee PERSONAL MBNTION. Social and Other Notes About Peeple Oldand Young. © Hon. C. F. McGlashan came down from Truckee today. _F. H. Bell is here on his way from North Bloomfield to Auburn. Daniel Furth and son of North San Juan were in town today. Mrs. W. F. Englebright and children went to Santa Cruz today. John J.McDonald of Boca arrived at the county seat this morning. Miss Lizzie Nihel of Alleghany is in town en route to Grass Valley. J. H. Cunard of North Bloomfield is in town on his*way to San Francisco. Mrs. L. Blakeslee arrived here on last evening’s train and today went to Graniteville, Mrs. A. J. Ingalls and Chas. H. Briot of Chicago Park visited the county seat today. A. Burrows, the Grass Valley attorney and law-writer, goes to San Francisco tomorrow. . Thomas Goyne, who is visiting relatives in this city, will return to Forbestown Saturday. A. Nicholls arrived here on this morning’s train and went through to Washington mining district. Prof. A. E. Baugh, principal of -the Truckee schools, returned here this niorning from San Francisco. Miss Mattie Beatty and Charles W. Hendel came down yesterday from Sierra county and went below on the midnight train. James S. Spring, who bas been sojourning at Rubicon Springs for the benefit of hishealth, was in town last night on his way back to Washington. Henry Hartung returned last evening from Philadélphia where he has: been for the past fifteen nionths perfecting his knowledge of watchmaking. Frank Richards, Thomas Richards, Henry Breed and John Peterson left here this morning for the mountain lakes, where they will spend several days. Yesterday’s Telegraph: Mrs. Clinch and her son Willis left this morning for Campbell’s Hot Springs, Sierra county. They will be absent about two weeks and will visit the lakes before returning. Mrs John A. Seeley and her son Carl, of San Francisco, have been spending the last three days at Indian Springs as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drieshach. _To— Te ‘day they will go to North San Juan for a short visit, and from there Carl (who -is in} town today with Mr. Dreisbach) will go to Bowman’s Dam to try his luck asa ~ Tuesday’s Woodland Democrat has the following about a young gentleman formerly residing at this city: D. 8. Riddle,

ofthe best-parties of-the-summer:—-—— . of the Craft Hotel, left on today’s train for a three week’s vacation at Truckee. Mr. Riddle is a genial young gentleman, and is very popul g all cl in Woodland, and we wish him a pleasant journey through the swaying pines, and along the icy rivulets of the Sierras. ———-~0e A PAYING INDUSTRY. Bigger Profitsin Mining Than in Any Other Business. ‘The general public has a very faint and indefinite knowledge of the extent legitimate mining is carried on in the Western states and on the Pacific coast,” said Evan Williamson, a well known’ miner . and prospector to the San Francisco Post. “With the ignorant class little attention is paid to the subject, and gold or silver might be grown like a crop of hay for aught they know or care, so long as they can put their hands on it when wanted. 3 ‘There is another class however, which not only decries mining, but does its best to discredit all-who are engaged in the pursuit., The prejudice has grown out of losses sustained by hasty, ill-advised investments, taking the statements of irresponsible speculators as facta without giving them the careful investigation that would be given to any ordinary business project submitted for investigation. This leadsrto losses. Want of knowledge of the business has more to do with a failure to realize profits than the wants of merit of the property itself, “Tf the truth were known the miner in the West is today hand in hand in prosperity witn the vineyardist, the’ fruit raiser and the merchant. ‘Every dollar he produces has a values to the world at large, and is that much added to its wealth and circulating medium in a-form to be seldom affected by the change of dynasties or the downfall of governments. “From a list of seventy-five mines the profits shown as paid to stockholders since incorporation amount to $132,000,000, besides which there ara hundreds of small private ventures of which no note is taken and which will increase the total by fully $18,000,000, as the result of mining investments. ‘Mining pays better ‘as now conducted, gives better returns and larger profits, than any other form of every day business,” tired feeling and debility, and in the wéakened condition of the aystem, diseases arising from impure blood are liable to appear. To gain strength, to overcome disease, and to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. : EEE HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. E R. Morrison, San Francisco, C. Gillmore, D. C. Brownell, 2 m 446 i epereee > F fperil j secon Yo OP epspergs a in ra P, M, t Cee * Institute and his neglect to furnish -an Warm weather often causes extreme . FORMATION OF LEDGES. ~ A Process That Some Alleged Experts » Do Not Understand. Westerday’s Virginia City Enterprise says in the course of an interesting article on ledge formation: A-ledge is a crack in the earth’s surface filled with quartz or other rock in place. It does not need to bear mineral (except in the eyes of the law) to be a ledge, though all matter contains more or less gold and silver. The salt-sea water contains from two to seven cents a ton in gold and silver. It does not need to have continuity to be called a ledge any more than an inclosure needs continuity, to be called a fence. Now, how was it formed ? As before remarked\all matter contains gold and silver. Ata very remote period the earth was hot. It cooled gradually. As it cooled its surface cracked ; the cracks extended down to hot water ; the water sweated through the country rock on eace side of the cracks and took up in the form of vapor an ‘atom of gold and of silver, and it ascended toward the surface until it reached a‘ point cool enough to precipitate its metal. Like having an affinity for like, where precipitation of gold and.silver began, there fol. lowed subsequent preciptation and. there . we now find the rich concentrations. It often occurs that. unaltered country rock is found in the ledge. This is caused by blocks of rock falling into the ledge from the hanging wall during the process of formation. It is thus readily under: stood how little pebbles and huge blocks of unaltered country rock may get into a ledge. . When found, the bigger ones are called ‘‘horses,” though the term conveys 20 idea of their origin or their character. It is not known how it originated. There is no more sense in it than there is in the theory that ledges were ‘‘pushed”’ to the surface. : All ledges are not formed by precipitation and filling in as above described, but some ledges are formed and filled by lateral infiltration. The earth is cracked; country rock contains lime, copper and other mineral ; the snows and rains of the seasons permeate the country-rock and form a solution capable of leaching the precious metals that it contains and deposit its Lurden in the cracks, filling and forming the ledges. These mineral waters have their effeet on all ledges constantly.-_Native wire anil-horn silver is produced by the natural leaching process after the veins are formed. : Mr. Stone’s Apology Accepted: M. P. Stone today appeared before the County Board-of Education in response to a citation to show cause why his teacher’s certificate should not be revoked because of his failure to attend the last Teachers’ excuse explanatory of his absence. Mr. Stone stated that he was called away by important private business and sent_an excuse by Mr. Hennessy, then a member of the Board, but that Mr. Hennessy failed to deliver the message. The explanation was accepted. pe! Deafness Can’t be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, andthat is by constitutional remedies. Deafuess is caused by an inflamed condi‘tion-of-the-mucvous lining of-the Bustach=. ; ian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which isnothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. F We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cugnzy’& Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. For Over Half a Century. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and for ‘‘Mars. Winstow’s Sooruine Syrvp,” and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle. tf Notice to Debtorer Having retired from business in Nevada City, I desire to have all persons indebted to me to settle their accounts at their earliest possible convenience. All bills not pgid by August 15th will be placed in the hands of a collector. Pay now and save costs. H. C. Met. Nevada City, July 30-tf. * ah ‘ * Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed :. Castoria ! factory to those ned, Orrice oF ing the right kind of a husband for a matrimonially inclined young lady, I did notin any measure realize the importance of the task or the amount of labor involved in its performance. I have received applications by letter and personally from upwards of fifty men who profess a willingness to wed her, and each applicant apparently deems it my bounden duty to press his individual claims. To add to the unpl ti of the situation, more than ascore of marriageable young ladies are pleading with me to help them secure good husbands. Now I was elected to scrve'the people as County Clerk, and for drawing down a munificent salary. One thing is certain, however: I must either resign my office or shut up my matrimonial agency. After mature deliberation and consultation with friends I have concluded to hang on to the office and thus do my share towards perpetuating the holder may die, but he never resigns.” Proposing, sir, to wash my hands of this whole affair, and seeing but one way todo it, I have resolved to marry th® young lady myself. Thus will I accomplish three things: Give her a home, insure happiness for myself and end the bitter struggle now going on between more than half a hundred men for her hand. She and I last evening sdbscribed our to an agr t by. the terms. of _ 5 The wafers are a sure and safe specific County CLerk oF Nevapa Cc 41) yinds of female troubles and will Nevapa Crry, Cat., Aug. 6, ’91. we all obatructions to the monthly’ Eprror Transcriet—In consenting no matter what the cause. They your urgent request to assist you in find very woman needs and may be serving in that capacity I am each month . old saying that—‘tA Democratic office[Bueklen’s Arnien Salve.The beat Salve in the wereld for Cute, ; a Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, bini-s, Corns,-andall Skin Bruptions, and it vely cures Piles, or no pay ream! og naranteed to give perfect f tion ot money refunded. Price = oa For sale at Carr Brothers! brad y +, Manufactured by the Emer., manufacturers, San Jose, ang’ by W. D. Vinton. tf <8 : shouldwoman must be healthy, Jelicious thing to be had im ening Calthy and beautiful she beeps Broa’. Ico Oream Soda Weimparts 4, McLean's Strength~ < strength, viglood Purifier. It Woks adapted for allush to the skin, aged, of either blood; is equally Bros. ‘the babe to the Cosr Smamons Liver a by been known to fail te Store. Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1.' [At the Beehive Gpbcery Store, tf lla Hood's Sarsaparill tioke, es never peculiar medicine. It ts An Old Feua Mandrake, Dock, ee Behr sd # That has been annoying the vies, and hen by a combination, profor generations, has at last beer. be and preparation peculiar to iteslf, settled. Cephaline, the greates. tiring to Hood’s Sarssparilis, curative ache remedy is in, and trouble \ power not xable For sale by W. D. Vinton’ and @@ee*® “ blood purifier before the public. Sopa Water, better than ever; gies oa radicates Pim all Baee i be th ie a "etohsses Sick Schilling’s Best. ove Indigestion, be aay aor foe appa, Kidney and creates an Once bought—always sought. That Tired Feeling, ERFECTLY sure, perfectly pure, per-. gras mot arilia fectly harmless is Simmons Liver Regu-] at us met » S arsap success lator. in Lowell, M. its popularity whole neighboryere it is made, thas same time. Low taking it at the Hood’s Sarsa) sell more of parillas or blood } a) other Sarsasuccess is extending ws, The same Hood’s @ari™°"” Toe! “‘Teet The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of the city; Orders left at the office which we are to be married on the ig Christmas day, provided, however, that neither of us in the meantime find another that we would prefer. The agreement has been duly attested ‘to: before a Notary Publicand is now on file in the office of County Recorder Brady who will take pleasure in showing it to all persons interested. Hoping this arrangement will be satisand r pec fully informing you that you will never get me into such a scrape again, I am yours very truly, : > James Luxe Moraan. Masonic Hall Beautified. Clinton Harrison today completed the work of retiovating the lodge rooms in Masonic Block. The wood-work has been repainted, the walls decorated with heavy and rich paper, the floors recarpeted, etc. The Knights Templar will meet there tonight. <cieniciilicascassdlibcadmodiaaes : ___Khe Westerfield Case. _ In the Westerfield case ex-Judge Walling began arguing shortly before three o’clock yesterday afternoon and continued speaking till about half past two this afternoon when Mr. Ford commenced the closing argument. fe Go to Wilde's Wind Barbershop Best work at all times. Baths will soon be in running order. jy27-1m. Icz Corp Sopa Warzr, with pure . Fruit Juices, at-Carr Bros’. tf Ir you want @ very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane's Feed and Livery Stable. tf Old Coins Bought and sold by D. E. Morgan, Nevaia City, Cal. tf SPEAKS FOR ITSELF, 1S.S.S. si, ath for itself, but has a thousands of peo ple-to speak for it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by ‘it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughlyendorsed by the public. Here is a sample of — . Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B. Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I Rave seen Swift's Spedific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of blood disease which have been cured by it. I know the proprietors to be gentlemun of the highest type, and of the utmost reliability, I teco mmend it as a great blood remedy unequaled by anything that I know of.” Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Dividend Wotice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Dei bec Blue Gravel Mining Co, held on the 4th day of August, 181, a dividend (No. 26) of ten (10) cents per share was declared, payable on and after Monday, the 10th day of August, at the office of the Company, 320. Sansome St., room 10,San Francisco, Califurnia. Transfer books will be closed on Friday, Aug. 7th, 1891, at 12m. Turo. Werzx, Secretary. Office—320 Sansome street, room 10, San Francisco, Cal, LEGS & SHAW, MAIN STREET...:...NEVADA SCITS HARDWARE, IRONSTEEL, TINWARES STOVES, and Willow Ware. od . R@imimg : Suwv>lics. FAMOUS “SUPERIOR” RANGE. OLIVER CHII LED PLOW. Laie CLAUS CU TLERY AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIA POW DER WORKS, « Crockery, Glass Ware,&Wood/ of the C Y, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf Sold by druggiets. gi; oix tor MPLS C.1L. HOOD & Co., Apothecariesrepared bY 100 Doses One ro. Just Mowea: ~™ I have just moved into my. new and handsome store which has been fitted up especially for my increasing trade. I have all the modern conveniences for supplying PURE ICH] ORHAM By the Plate or Gallon, FRESH CANDIES DAILY. YOURS FOR SWEETS, ——— Jas. WM. Eoley. NEW STORE, Nos. 13, 15 and 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City. ONE DOLLAR i Is a hundred cents, and you have a right to expsct that value for it. -To give = more no legitimate business man can and mike money, and we realize that to do it we must give value received. We might tell you our goods are GIVEN AWAY . So low have we marked down the prices. With quick sales we can afford small profits. We guarantee.every article as good as represented, We extend a cordial TO EVERYONE To call and examine our goods and prices even if they don’t wish to buy for we can thus convince you of the great bargains we are offering. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. a = tO Rt Da A ~ Seen eee 8 ®t, ‘ There is nothing more ree 2 wy iY hy freshing in hot weather than = \ ' if i Iced Tea. But it takes fine ; : \ Ge : : Tea to stand the teat of Ice, BB < It seems to bring out the bite terness and objectionable feas tures of poor tes, It is essem tial therefore that the Tea should be PURE. With a market flooded with green teas, all of which are artificially colored, and black teas, the cheaper grades of which are often both colored and adulterated, the difficulty in procuring PURE Tea begins to be understood. It was to meet the demand for an_absolutely PURE TRA at a moderate price that Beech’s_Tea was placed before the public. Being the PURE uncolored leaf, it is different . you ever used. It is neither & green or black, simply natural leaf, that draws a canary \Bu color, sweet and ef a delight W—al fragrance. It stands equale ly well the test of the teay % . and the ice pitcher. 60 cents a pound, Sold only in Packas pom : 2 SS es, ‘Thos. Shurtlese Is the Sole Agent for Nevade City.