February 8, 1892 (4 pages)

mre, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. MONDAY EVNG, FEB. 8, 1892. Se TI DONT DO ANY “CRAMMING.” What An Inlet Cresdent Has To : Say About® It . Eprron Transcerrr: For the benefit ef the parents having pupils in the grade mentioned by the Record-Union, would mento, as the Record-Union a few weeks ago that the pupils in the upper % of the com.non schools are vestigation i the pupils in the jes are books to handle, too many lessons to fatloding epee fin edie of Gar fovction: ij ie € x Precisely gett is true in Sacramento. ow the question is, ‘What are we going to do about it?” Shall we drop the matter and let it die out of mind, as we do'so many' other matters needing correction ? will not be the outcome if the. Record-Union can prevent it. We Lov gragenliage: this matter to the fore to put the ibility squarely the shoulders of the City Board of meation. We do not believe, however, that it will seek to avoid it, or that the gentlemen composing that importaat body will neglect the application of the necessary remedies. Is the same not true of our own city? The ‘‘cram system” has obtained in nearly all the graded schools throughout the State. Many of our eminent school men imagine the number of studies and the parrot-like style of the pupil shooting off from memory what he has crammed into him is an indication of mever was a graver mistake made. The teacher is hired to educate, and the pupil goes to school to be educated. Now, the idea ef ‘‘teaching” is compounded of two elements. The first consists in drawing out the mind and making it work on the object matter presented to it; the second consists in presenting the object matter to the mind in bringing within its scepe the proper materials of knowledge. The first is represented in the word education, and the second in the word instruction. ‘The text-books of the State are supposed to contain the + proper materials of knowledge for presentation to the minds of the pupils. Now, instead of ‘‘cramming” and overtaxing the memory by committing and .reciting,.why.net. teach the pupil to *‘ think,” draw out the mind and develop its dormant faculties? When he grasps the idea conveyed by the instructor he will think for himself and express his thoughts clothed in his own language, which is more beneficial to him than committing and reciting six pages of the text-book, which he perhaps cannet understand nor give an explanation of. Now, since this question’ has been brought before the public, it is to be sincerely hoped that every newspaper in the State will give it ventilation according to its merits. If this is an anomaly existing in our high schools, it should be rectified as sogn as possible, A TeacueEr, rrr JA Ladder Fer Mines. Melville Attwood, the well known mining engineer and ex-resid’nt of Grass Valley, now of San Francisco, has invented a chain ladder for use in mining abAfte to take the place of the wooden ladders in ordinary use. The sides of the new ladders are iron chains of threewighths iron, and the rounds are half-inch gs pipe fourteen inches leng fastened firmly in place. The ladder is fastened at intervals to the sides of the shaft, so that it is quite firm. In blasting, the lewer end can be removed so that there is no destruction from flying rock. The ladders come in lengths of fifty feet and the price is forty cents per foot. REE In vain the eyes are filled with light: . "Tn vain the cheek with beauty glows, Unless the teeeh are pure and white, Unless the breath is like the rose; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all so prize. Have You the Grip or Symptoms of 117 If you have go immediately to J. J. vackson’s Beehive Grocery Store and get some of that fine Whiskey. It isa sure cure for la grippe, 2 “A certam cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Sicx headache is the bane of many lives; Secure and prevent this anoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kindney Pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. For sale by Carr Bros. To allay pains, subdue inflammation heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by . using that old reliable remedy, D. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. For wale by Carr Bros. Curpren will freely take Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike cough syrups, it contains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat orlungs quicker than any other remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. . “Lie” Tea. —_— 2 i The Chinese make what they call ‘lie’ tea. They take the dust which accumulates in the manufacture of tea, and rice husks, and mix them with a gum to resemble tea, This they use to swell: the bulk.of cheap teas. We have all, doubtless, drank our quota of ‘‘ie” tea. Beoch’s Tea is the unadulterated, . gase, stomach or nerve trouble! A SHARP LOOKOUT, a Little Forethought. A steamship was lately saved from disaster by the alertness of the lookout and the quick action to remedy. the evil-in time. So it is with disease. The little symptoms indicate danger ahead. Clerks find themselves thin, pale, and losing their strength and steady nerve! Mechanics lose time. from their work, suffering from malaria, kidney or liver disBusiness men wake tired, languid after sleep\ess nights, with dull head, unsteady nerves, brain and nervoussystem in weak and irritable condition! Women are Weak, tired and dragged ont, with shattered nerves and exhausted Vitality! There.is danger ahead . ' All these cases are curable if taken in time. : Mr. Wm. H. Hitchcock of Santa Clara writes: “I wish to make the following statement for publication, in hopes that it may catch the eye. of some poor sufferer who may be searching for medical relief. I am a painter, 21 years of age, and through carelessness and excesses contracted catarrh and nervous debility. The combined effects~-of ) these troubles. so im_ paired my health that my friends, becoming aa alarmed at my condi ii tion, adyised me to Al take medical treatva é ct ment. After. trying H-Hiq¢ CY séveral physicians who where highly recommended to me, and failing to get back ny health, I became disconraged and leciced nothing could be done for me, until about three months ago I read of a ‘ase similar to mine being cured by the he Cosmopolitan Dispensary, and desided as a last resort to try them. . ] hank God I did so, for under their skill. ‘ul treatment I feel entirely restored to 1ealth, my nerves are like iron, my vigor of manhood has returned, and I shall never tire of saying good words for them, and shall be pleaséd at any time to personally tell any person: afflicted as [was m happy experience with them. (Signed) Wm. H.-Hitcucock.” We have hundreds of testimonials of peopie cured by mail treatment at their awn homes. It costs nothing to learn your condition. Write for a symptom olank and your case will be diagnosed free. Sufferers from Rheumatism, Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, igs Indigestion, Scrofula, Female Weakness, Deafness, any Sexual Troubles, Piles, sowel Troubles, or any other disease, should write at once. Low charges, within the reach of all, combined with he best medical and surgical skill. We do not publish the names of one patient out of fifty on an average, and mly then when the written consent of the patient is given. Our business is conducted with the greatest secrecy, and we publish testimonials only at the re quest of patients. Address Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. ——————EE ee Delinquent Notice.ONSOLIDATED ST. GOTHARD Gold Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada county, California. following described stock on account of assessment No: 4, levied on the 29th day of December, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : No, No. Names. Certif. Shares. Am’t. Sayre Eliza A. 220 1500 =$75 00 Sayre Eliza A. 223 1025 51 25 Sayre Oramel 8. 224 500 25.00 Sayre Geo. 222 1000 50 00 And in accordance with law, and on order of the Board of Directors, made on the 29th day of December, 1891, se many shares of each parcel of: such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of thé company, 320 Sansome street, Rocm 10, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the 23d day of February, 1892, at the hour of 3 o'clock Pp. m. of said day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO, WETZEL, Secretary. Office : 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, California. HIS IS THE LEADING FAMILY Hotel of Nevada City,.and has the enviable reputation of having the most pleasant rooms, and setting the best table of any house in the interior. It is only one block from the Express, Telegraph and Post Offic s. Sample Rooms and First-class ‘Accommoda* tions for Commercial Men. ' f@P Free 'Bus to and From All Trains. Go where you can get first-class accommodations at reasonable rates. MKS. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprictress A Frandy, Business Manager. LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T... -NEVADA CIT) Dealers in FURNITURE,,./ BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oar vets, Linoleum ,; Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. i s . UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING @@Picture Viamer M de to order How Lives and Misery Can He Saved. by Notice—There are delinquent upon the _ DO DOGS SEE GHOSTS? FOR IF BRUTES. SEE GHOSTS-THEN THERE MUST BE GHOSTS. Examples to Prove That Dogs Have Been Frightened in Houses in Which Spirite Were Said to Mave Appeared. . Question of Animal imraortality. . Some time ago . had something tojsay-+on animal immortality. In that article l briefly referred to the argument, now not uncommon, that some animals appear to haveintercourse with beings, or forms and states of being, unseen by ub. This on the face of it is not improbable; but it may be a stretch of our own imagination to assume that this is a vision of ghosts. Butifitcan be shown first that, as Wallace affirms, objective phantasmis appear to men sometines, and to dogs sometimes, then it would be hardly fair to assume that men are to havea spirit life hereafter and the dog not. It might become necessary for us to shove back our dividing line between immortals and ‘nonimymortals, and take over on our side at least some of the beasts. Is the Indian right who, in Pope's language, believes “his faithful dog will bear him company” in the-epirit. land? There seems, however, to be’ a conviction in the minds of some observers that dogs not only sometimes, but-aé-all times, see and hear what we do not hear. : First of all, in justice, let us get the facts, or the averred facts. In Rod and Gun appears the following letter: ‘Sir, ‘there is reason to believe that: animals can see spirits. At any rate, I havea very remarkable fact to relate. There isin Devonshire a large, rambling old house, which has long had the reputation. of being haunted. © Family after family tried to make it their home. One after another they gave it up, all for the same reason that ‘was fréquent spectral ongoings in one of the corridors. Sometimes the ghost was seen by one member of the household, while it was invisible to others close by,” which, of course, would indicate that the seeing, or not seeing. depended on the ocular condition of the family. At least, a skeptic would strongly urge that the probabilities were in favor of visual delusion. “Sometimes mysterious sounds showed the ghost to be about, while he was not yisible to any of the watchers.” A SCARED DOG. Hearing easily follows hysterical seeing. . have myself seen wires.and lamps when . knew note existed. ‘The family that last occupied the house thought a fierce dog might settle the problem, on the supposition that a human trickster was at the bottom of the disturbance. On the first night of the dog’s residence the spectral rattlings were heard. The watchers took the dog to the corridor. True to the instincts of his nature he rushed to the front, barking savagely. Suddenly, when half way through the corridor, the dog stopped ind gazed upward in evident terror. dis tail dropped, and ‘then he retreated rembling. But to the human eye iothing was visible.” This story is vuthenticated ‘as coming from persons of inqnestioned veracity and excellent sowers of judgment. lf you will excuse me for turning wide from the main. thought 1 will give. me or two illustrations to show that shost seeing is not so improbable as you 1ave judged. Fanny Kemble tells: us hat when residing in “Rittenh quare her maid, sitting so that “She ‘aced and could see the staircase and ipper landing, saw the door of her bed“oom open, and an elderly woman ina iKanel dressing gown, with a bonnet on her head, come out; walk the whole length of the passage, and then return deliberately in the same manner. The maid knew her mistress was down stairs, and also was confident that no such person as she saw could be in the house. Having good nerves, the woman did not at first tell Miss Kemble what she had seen, but ransacked the-roomsto see if she could solve the puzzle, all the time afraid ‘her mistress would be disturbed by some similar apparition. ’ She afterward came on a portrait in the houge suddenly that was an exact copy of her ghost. A good chance, of course; for an imaginative maid, or a cunning one, to work up a fine yarn. Yetit is somet that Miss Kemble believed the girl did see an apparition. STRANGE CASES, The Epworth parsonage case, involying John Wesley, is of great value because it links both man and beast in the sensing of apparitions. Mr. Wesley says: ‘Soon after our large mastiff dog came and ran to shelter between us. While the disturbances continued he used to bark and leap and snap on one side and the other, and that frequently before any person in the room heard any noise at all. But after two or three days he used to tremble and creep away before the noise began. And by this the family knew it was at hand; nor did the observation ever fail.” The testimony here is certainly credible merely as honest asseveration, but we are free to judge whether it was some electric or magnetic phenomenon that the dog felt or was ghostly presence, A very strange case is reported by Mr. Hodgson in September, 1890, in which a white lady appeared. ‘The third night the haunted man’s dog crouched and stared, and then acted-asif driven around the room. Brother saw nothing,. but heard a kind of rustle, and then the poor dog howled and tried to hide, and never again would that dog go-to that room.” Robert Dale Owen reports a ‘case’ of a haunted man who had not been able for years to keepadog. I confess these cases all seem different when looked at with Bome knowledge of dog nature. [am sure that a scared man would scare a dog out of his wits.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. oe Horseflesh as Food. Horseflesh is used for human food in Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland, and also in several parts of Italy. It is not considered fit for human food in Bucharest, Scotland or England. Atemnte were made in 1868, 1875 and 1878 to introduce it into London, but they were not successful.—Philadelphia Ledger. How She Described Hor Dresses. A young lady, en route for the seaside, sent her box on by “goods,” and on the consignment note she prepared . actually condescended ‘to describe her wearing ‘apparel as ‘‘one box of rags,” the charge for which would, of course, be much less than if the goods were correctly described.—London Tit-Bits, '~ A Girl's Ldea. 3 ‘Rosalie has adopted ‘a plan that makes all the girls awfuliy jealous,” “Whatisthat” = .-. “Why, she has taken all her engagement rings and had them made into # 2 Aenea CEERI ee wee Fs . Jusolvent be stayed. Bick-heedaches arethe outward indications of derangements of the stomach and bowels. As Jéy’s Vegetable Garsaparilla ts the only bowel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla, it f% seen why it is the only appropriate ®arseparilla in sick-headaches. It isnotonly ‘. appropriate; itisan absolute eure. After a course of it an occasional dose at intervals will forever after prevent return. Ino. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Fran elsco, writes: “I have been troubled with attacks of sick-headache for the last three years from one to three timesa week. Some time ago I bought two bottles of Joy’s Vege table Sarsaparilla and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after I began using it.” JOY Ssorscperne FOR SALE BY {ARR BROTHERS. Semi-annual Report of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass Valley, showing its financial condition on the morning of January Ist, 1892. Loans on: Stocks, Bonds, and WESTON: Sart S068 Ao 3050 00 Loans on other securities.:, 1702 75 Loans on Personal Security. 110242 13 Money on hand... 31694 52 Due from binks ... 961 50 Furniture and Fixtures.. 5000 00 Geld Ballin 65s 941 28 $244755 80 LIABILITIES. Paid-up Capital.,... $ 30000 00 Reserve Fund.,..6005%5 10000 00 Ondivided Profits... 20361 31 Due Depositurs.... 160536 57. WO POURS ci.) skew ans 23574 93 $244755 80 We the undersigned do solemnly swear that we have each of us a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing statement, and that the same is a true and correct report of the tinaiicial condition of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass. Valley on the to the Lest of our knowledge ~nd belief, and the assets therein named are all in che custody of the said bank and its proper officers and correspondents. : We furthermore solemnly swear that the paid-up capital stock of the Citizens Sank is Thirty Thousand Dollars in gold coin valuation, as will appear from the foregoing be apr : . M. Preston, President, Joun T. Morcan, Cashier, State of California, County of Nevada bs Wa am ‘ Subscribed to and sworn before me this 16th day of January, 1892. Frep Sears, ja-16 Notary Public. JR BsTAaAvTRANT --AND-LODGING ~ HOUSE, My MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street. .below National Hotel. Comfortable R and Good Reds. The Table Supplied with the best the market affords. + Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. N. E. OHAPMAN, DINTIseT ota NEVADA CITY... CAs. «OCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office a Residence, Sacramento se INSOLVENT NO'‘LIOE. iG THE fUPERIOR COURT OF THE fossa of Nevada, State_of California. In e_matter of Db. J. MeLeod,—an{nsolvent Debtor, : D, J. McLeod having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by which it appears that he {s an insolvent debtor, the said D. J. McLeod is hereby declared to be insolvent, The Sheriff of the said County of Nevada is hereby directed to take ion. of all the estate,real and personal, of the said Mcleod, an tusolyent debtor,* except such as may be by iaw exempt from exeeution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account, and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assignee of his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts the said insolvent, orto deliver any property belonging to such Insolvent, to him,orto any person, firm or corporation or association.for his use. The said debtor in hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except aa herein order It is further ordered that all the creditors ot said debtor be and appear before the. Hon, John Caldweil, Judge of the superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, at the “ourtroom of aid Court, in the City and County of Nevada, on the 23d day of February, 1892, at 10 o’elock a, M. Of that day, to prove their debts and. of said debtor. It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, @ newspaper of general circulation, pub-: lished in the city and county of Nevada, as often asthe pepe is published, before fee said duy set for the meeting of the crediTB. And it is further ordered that im the = santime al) dings inet the siid Dated Jauuary 12, 1892. ; x ee : JOHN CALDWELL, * Judge of Superior Court ‘bos. 8, Ford, Attorney. ' COLTS LOST. Reward. Offered. ee Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts estrayedfrom a band of horses. The following is a description of them : id One BLACK MARE COLT, four years old ti.is Spring. Branded with‘‘Y” on shoulder. zi One GRAY HORSE COLT, three years old iu Spring. Branded with “Y” on shoulder, . : : One SMALL COLT, grayish color, two rue old in Spring. not remem-’ ae 1 will give ‘a liberal Reward to anyone notifying me or will sive information that will lead to their recovery. J, H SMART, Towles, Plier Ca, Cal RESOURCES. Bank Premises...:. $ 5000 00) Real Estate taken for debt. 15492 39 Bonds. . . ices Wve cae set 57408 75 County Warrants..-. 591 °21 Loans on Real Estate.. 12671 27 morning of January Ist, 1892, according . choose one or more assignees of the estate f’ te ee ror pea J. E. CARR. ene’ CARR BROS. Finest vT. H. CARR. —PROPRIETORS OF TE — Pace Dr, Dik and latinery Str, Masonic Building Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Complete’ Stock of Drags, Patent Meio, Oils, Vanishes, Ee School Eooks, ‘ Blank Books. HANO -A Miscellaneous Books, : Periodicals, You You Pictorials, ’ Magazines Agenis for the San Francisco Examiner. Brands of Cigars in-Nevada. City, MUS And while you are eating it is the wisest thing to get the best. goods in the market, EAT EAT so long as you do not pay fancy prices for them, At the Plaza Store You will find just what you want in the way of Groceries and Provisions As‘well as many specialties, such’as Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadulterated Candies, Lemons and Oranges, Selected Mountain Appies, _; Fresh Fish Evety Thursday *vening, Mou ntain Trout m their seaso Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all lines J m. THOMAS SHURTLEFF BVANGBLINE With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Teas, Coffees or PRI fy DOLL! Nevada City$ nm) PRIZE DOLL: Spices Sold at the Beehive Grocery Store will be given one chance in the contest for the Beautiful Washable and Imperishable PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL’? PRIZE DOLL! mo “EVANGELINE" PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE, DC PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! Competition in Quality and Prices Chalfi PRIZE DOL lenged . J. J. JACKSON, PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! DOL! DOLL . DOLL! L! PRIZE DOLL! Leader in the Tea, Coffee and Spice Trade. Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial st. [2 roperty ; also vacant let, 20 feet wide, ~ tae pat . purposes fronting on Nevaila 0 Offers for sale his fine two-story residence property on Aristocracy Hill, tronting h street, with ad. doing vacant lot 45x00 For Sale. WM. H. SMITH _ [VU Pecal pticity. Bi = Office Office 7 to 8 P, J. R. REDMAN, M.D. A Desirable Residence Property)" * “> hysician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY, Genes DISEASES, as well as thése peculiar to females, a specialty. Pretreat Diseases Amenable to Eleclence + Mrs. Novitzky’s House, : Cloke’s Building, Hours: 10 ite M., 2 to4 and M. feet fronting John F, Hook's OR. BR. M. BRUNT, 4 Physician, . OO” FIOE AT VINTON’S DRUG SORE, NEVADA CITY, . street. Apple, 3 , almond and wane agg revises th bearing an abundance of fruit. Also, a choice lot of shrubbery. pet Good Con wagon-shed and buggy Ev im-complete repair. One of the pound veal estate in Nevada City. _i13-tf Office with!Dr, N. E.johay; man, Sacranentostree ' . (County DENTIST, ‘. ae OAL, F sf ~ . ada City “Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal. a Titles Examined and Insured Dr. Cc. W. Chapman, . . JOHN A. RAPP, Recorder 11-consecutive years, BARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. fornia Trou and ite! Com Jand of the Cali-~the southern on of ? bordering on > ali in oreo sores of land situated fm Pleasant and lot on‘ Kast; Broad. strect, N CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street .. «----Mevada City Paid up Capital -$30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted: wie SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLK New York, “ : San Francieceo. And Sacramerte W isene BILLS OF EXCHANG! Payable AT_ SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BHITAIS’ and EUROPE. Celtections on any part ef th: United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer County and State Warran?ré New York Bakery G. Wm. Durst, Prop, AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELIH known and pooniar Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining ~ Transcript: Block, I intend to keep on hand at all. tim very best of td ; aha Bread, Pies. Cake. Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short neticg and on most ble terms. Geld and Silver Bullion ur chased : Assay OfficeantthieBank. . , . OFFICERS: . , &M PRESTON...,,.-.PRESIDEY ROM. HONT. 30-35 see Vics Pr 7 JOHN T. MORGAN,...2.555 CasMier D.E. MOKGAN.Ass’rCasHizn and Szc’v DIRECTORS: br. R. M. Bunt, Gzo. M. Hueuss, D. E. Moreanr, Wa. Epwarvs, L Hoveman, k. M. Puzston. CORRESPONDENTS, New York—First National] Bank. San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramente—Nationa! Bank of D.O. mills Co. UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL STREET.N*VADA CITY (COLLEY BROS.,..:.Proprietors “DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal E -. ° At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevade City, opp Na*-ona. Ex Change hote JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, Joun T,. Monean Q Nay PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRI Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggica To be found in this part of the State, Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notices and 2 the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod aty! and cupable of going as fast ag any gentle man Cares to drive. Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PT) FURNISHED National Meat Market OPPOSIT& SITIZENS BANK, 0. J.NAFFZIGER:.. ++ Proprietor — Bas Punk, MUTTON, VEA.w, 8AU8A GEs, Etc, And all kinds of Meats usually found in iret-class Market, Vote delivered f ee of charge. C, J. NAFFZIGRR, Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. #f (Customere supplied at the Lowest Pil with the very coatet cae Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sauengs, Etc PATENTS! Pension, Land & Indian Depredation * CMnAIMNMs. United States and Foreign Paten's obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-righta, labels and designs registered. Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United States Court, lf ge have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most important, features and we will advise you the course to pursue. If you are in possession of patents and the same are infringed, of if you are charged with infringement, submit the matter to us for a reliable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF OLAIMS, Box 35, Washington, D. C, Broad street, Near the City Hall, No. 1917. Application for a Patent, U. &. LAND Orricr, FACRAMENTO, Can: anuary 20th, 1892. OTICE I8 HERERY GIVEN THAT SE. VADA A. HARTUNG, whose rostoffice uddress is Anthony House, sevada County, Cal., has this day filed his Spplication for a caren jor the “HAKTUNG tLACKK MINE,” ea Se . gold, situated in k&cott's lut Mining District, County of Nevada and State of California, and designat d by the field notes and officia plat on file in this office as Lot No, 101 in Township 16 North Range 10 E. of Mt. Diablo Meridian; said oO R, ©. 101 being described ag follows, wit: Beginning at a t In a stone mou marked “H. & and Ml, re. Nori from which the 4 ec. cur. between Sec’s 1 and 6.T. 16 N., K. 9 and 10 E., M.D. B. & M., bears N. 0© 16’ W, 6.28 chaing dis4 eee yar. ee: + 8. . 64.19 Chains or 8576.5 feet Spruce tree 15 inehes dia., marke CH e and “H.-P, M. No. 2” frem:which black oak tree 20 inches (is. bears 8. 88° W. 83 links distant. ‘ihence, 8. 70° i5’ w. 7.70 chains or 508.2 feet te spruce tree 4 feet in diamcter marked “H, P. M. No. 8." Thence 3, 63° 32’ W, 9.97 chains or 658 fest to post in rock mound marked “H. P. M. No. 4,” Thence N. 71° 36’ W. 87.94 chains or 2504 feet ‘Ret in rock mound marked *H, } , M. No. 5” from which See. cor. common to Sec’s 1. 12, 6 ani 7, T.16.N., R:9 and 10 B., M.D. M., bears 8. 0° 16’ ‘£. 20.69 chains distant. Thence N. 0° 16’ W, 13.68 chains or 899.6 feet to the place.f beginning. * CONNECTING LINE. Commencing at post in rock marked “H.¥. M. io. 6:" Thence s 0% 16’ KE, 20.62 chains to Sec. corn r common to Seo’s 1 and 2, T. 16 N., RB. 9 e and sec tons 6 and 7 vit N,R. 10 E., Mt, Diablo Base and Meridian. Magnetic variation 18° 26’ E., containing acres, . The location of this mine is recordéd jn the Recorder’s office of Nevada reunty. The ad. jou £ of Sears wine ning mante are Rodgers he North and the South Y Mining Peale sim on 9 pt raid ny all persons claimi any portion of said Hartung Place ans or wurface g ound, are requiied to file their adverse cluims with of ‘the United States Lan Ofte ae. ra pent a ‘aime Count s Sire of aye pe. ° ieation or they will be barred ‘Bythe virtue ofthe ee en: he ENTE. Rexiste A r. Fred Searla, Attorne: * vada City, our ai sie HAMB, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or é@ le . Attornoy.and Motley of Applicataes fot ake reso Pate lished for the period ot » im EVapDA D itr AN © a newa. . paper Published of Nevada Olty, California, which paper is hereb: ignated by me ei eies a wb for the : poetics ee ionaais Pram ; bit pod a < pat Ph a) be dist Sey of angary, aan ee waa ” Allorders for anything in m ly attendedto. * * ™Y Mneprompt. By strict attention to business, givi beat sallsfection and selling at icw ie By 1 hope to merit a liberal patronage, . : PRUNES! PRUNES! “Stewing” and “Dessert”: Prunes Propared by Felix Gill's Pista, — ” SUPERIOK TO ANY PRUNES IN THE MARKET. STEWING PRUNES Ten Pounds for One. Dollar. : DESSERT PRUNES, nicely packed in two pound pine boxes, at Fifty Cents per box. % Bare Hl Cart at 50 cents per al FINE CLARET, of the best brands, (Carmenet-Pineau and Zitifandel)’ three and four yeara’old, at $6 and $4.50 per case of 12 bottles, O@™ Prunes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality. j BARREN. HILL NURSERY, FELIX GILLET, > Proprister Nevada City, Cal., Dec. 17, uur For Sale or Rent, THE WELL-KNOWN Chapman Ranch and Orchard 2 1-2 miles from Nevada Cif, ee WING FO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for sale or for rent on the. most reasenable . terms, « For full particulars enquire of Dr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Sacramento Street, Nevada City. FRED -SEARLS, _ Attorney sd Counselor at Lew, IX L PRACTICE IN ALL state aad Federal,’ bagel “ceo—Opposite Vourt House THE ; : KEYSTONE :°: MARKET CRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street. ay Beef, : Pork, : Mutton And Veal. ~ SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. Fresh Lard, Salt: Meats, Ble, kept on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats. WOMF™ Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge, x Notice to Greditors. STATE of John Richards, deceased. 4 Notice is hereby given by the undermeet, Executor’ of “the’"tust. will” of John Richards, deceased, to the creditors of and all. persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the ; within four vou months after the first publication of this notice tothe said Executor, at: the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal.,-the same pane the go for the transaction of. the usiness of the es: i i ‘of Nevada. ne) hig © JOHN T. MORGAN; « Executor of Estate of Jobn Richards, opened Nevada evada City, Cal., this, of January, 1892, m ner teh ey Fred Searls, Att’y for Adm'r. j25 P, F. SIMONDS Attorney and Counselor’ gt Law, tb RLeE Morgan 4 Roberta’ Plogh ers Notice for Proving Willi N. the Superior Court in, and for the L County of Neveds, State of Oalifornia. In the matter of the Estate of John Richards, deceased, . ay Court, made on the 8th day of ‘January, 1892, notice is hanee given that. Thursdays the 2lst bed of January, 1892, at:10 o'clock A, mM. rely Gy, the Con Room of said Court, at the in the city and county of leceased, and of Jobn .'T, Morgan for .the issuance to ime of Letters Testamen: when: and where reson i ’ and contest the oe Dated January Beh, 1892, i: “ J.L, Moraan,,Clerk. Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner. j8 Rx Superior Judge of Novade County, W. D. LONG Counselor at Law. © cee Ae a j Comer of Broad snd Pine Sta, jp, tales ; NEVADA CITY Pursuant to an order of said SuperiorOPRTRADURR Reels, Ggmmar Brena er -

mre, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. MONDAY EVNG, FEB. 8, 1892. Se TI DONT DO ANY “CRAMMING.” What An Inlet Cresdent Has To : Say About® It . Eprron Transcerrr: For the benefit ef the parents having pupils in the grade mentioned by the Record-Union, would mento, as the Record-Union a few weeks ago that the pupils in the upper % of the com.non schools are vestigation i the pupils in the jes are books to handle, too many lessons to fatloding epee fin edie of Gar fovction: ij ie € x Precisely gett is true in Sacramento. ow the question is, ‘What are we going to do about it?” Shall we drop the matter and let it die out of mind, as we do'so many' other matters needing correction ? will not be the outcome if the. Record-Union can prevent it. We Lov gragenliage: this matter to the fore to put the ibility squarely the shoulders of the City Board of meation. We do not believe, however, that it will seek to avoid it, or that the gentlemen composing that importaat body will neglect the application of the necessary remedies. Is the same not true of our own city? The ‘‘cram system” has obtained in nearly all the graded schools throughout the State. Many of our eminent school men imagine the number of studies and the parrot-like style of the pupil shooting off from memory what he has crammed into him is an indication of mever was a graver mistake made. The teacher is hired to educate, and the pupil goes to school to be educated. Now, the idea ef ‘‘teaching” is compounded of two elements. The first consists in drawing out the mind and making it work on the object matter presented to it; the second consists in presenting the object matter to the mind in bringing within its scepe the proper materials of knowledge. The first is represented in the word education, and the second in the word instruction. ‘The text-books of the State are supposed to contain the + proper materials of knowledge for presentation to the minds of the pupils. Now, instead of ‘‘cramming” and overtaxing the memory by committing and .reciting,.why.net. teach the pupil to *‘ think,” draw out the mind and develop its dormant faculties? When he grasps the idea conveyed by the instructor he will think for himself and express his thoughts clothed in his own language, which is more beneficial to him than committing and reciting six pages of the text-book, which he perhaps cannet understand nor give an explanation of. Now, since this question’ has been brought before the public, it is to be sincerely hoped that every newspaper in the State will give it ventilation according to its merits. If this is an anomaly existing in our high schools, it should be rectified as sogn as possible, A TeacueEr, rrr JA Ladder Fer Mines. Melville Attwood, the well known mining engineer and ex-resid’nt of Grass Valley, now of San Francisco, has invented a chain ladder for use in mining abAfte to take the place of the wooden ladders in ordinary use. The sides of the new ladders are iron chains of threewighths iron, and the rounds are half-inch gs pipe fourteen inches leng fastened firmly in place. The ladder is fastened at intervals to the sides of the shaft, so that it is quite firm. In blasting, the lewer end can be removed so that there is no destruction from flying rock. The ladders come in lengths of fifty feet and the price is forty cents per foot. REE In vain the eyes are filled with light: . "Tn vain the cheek with beauty glows, Unless the teeeh are pure and white, Unless the breath is like the rose; And SOZODONT alone supplies These beauties that we all so prize. Have You the Grip or Symptoms of 117 If you have go immediately to J. J. vackson’s Beehive Grocery Store and get some of that fine Whiskey. It isa sure cure for la grippe, 2 “A certam cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Sicx headache is the bane of many lives; Secure and prevent this anoying complaint use Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Kindney Pillets. They are agreeable to take and gentle in their action. For sale by Carr Bros. To allay pains, subdue inflammation heal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are obtained by . using that old reliable remedy, D. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. For wale by Carr Bros. Curpren will freely take Dr. J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm; unlike cough syrups, it contains no opium, will soothe and heal any disease of the throat orlungs quicker than any other remedy. For sale by Carr Bros. . “Lie” Tea. —_— 2 i The Chinese make what they call ‘lie’ tea. They take the dust which accumulates in the manufacture of tea, and rice husks, and mix them with a gum to resemble tea, This they use to swell: the bulk.of cheap teas. We have all, doubtless, drank our quota of ‘‘ie” tea. Beoch’s Tea is the unadulterated, . gase, stomach or nerve trouble! A SHARP LOOKOUT, a Little Forethought. A steamship was lately saved from disaster by the alertness of the lookout and the quick action to remedy. the evil-in time. So it is with disease. The little symptoms indicate danger ahead. Clerks find themselves thin, pale, and losing their strength and steady nerve! Mechanics lose time. from their work, suffering from malaria, kidney or liver disBusiness men wake tired, languid after sleep\ess nights, with dull head, unsteady nerves, brain and nervoussystem in weak and irritable condition! Women are Weak, tired and dragged ont, with shattered nerves and exhausted Vitality! There.is danger ahead . ' All these cases are curable if taken in time. : Mr. Wm. H. Hitchcock of Santa Clara writes: “I wish to make the following statement for publication, in hopes that it may catch the eye. of some poor sufferer who may be searching for medical relief. I am a painter, 21 years of age, and through carelessness and excesses contracted catarrh and nervous debility. The combined effects~-of ) these troubles. so im_ paired my health that my friends, becoming aa alarmed at my condi ii tion, adyised me to Al take medical treatva é ct ment. After. trying H-Hiq¢ CY séveral physicians who where highly recommended to me, and failing to get back ny health, I became disconraged and leciced nothing could be done for me, until about three months ago I read of a ‘ase similar to mine being cured by the he Cosmopolitan Dispensary, and desided as a last resort to try them. . ] hank God I did so, for under their skill. ‘ul treatment I feel entirely restored to 1ealth, my nerves are like iron, my vigor of manhood has returned, and I shall never tire of saying good words for them, and shall be pleaséd at any time to personally tell any person: afflicted as [was m happy experience with them. (Signed) Wm. H.-Hitcucock.” We have hundreds of testimonials of peopie cured by mail treatment at their awn homes. It costs nothing to learn your condition. Write for a symptom olank and your case will be diagnosed free. Sufferers from Rheumatism, Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, igs Indigestion, Scrofula, Female Weakness, Deafness, any Sexual Troubles, Piles, sowel Troubles, or any other disease, should write at once. Low charges, within the reach of all, combined with he best medical and surgical skill. We do not publish the names of one patient out of fifty on an average, and mly then when the written consent of the patient is given. Our business is conducted with the greatest secrecy, and we publish testimonials only at the re quest of patients. Address Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. ——————EE ee Delinquent Notice.ONSOLIDATED ST. GOTHARD Gold Mining Company. Location of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works, Nevada county, California. following described stock on account of assessment No: 4, levied on the 29th day of December, 1891, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows : No, No. Names. Certif. Shares. Am’t. Sayre Eliza A. 220 1500 =$75 00 Sayre Eliza A. 223 1025 51 25 Sayre Oramel 8. 224 500 25.00 Sayre Geo. 222 1000 50 00 And in accordance with law, and on order of the Board of Directors, made on the 29th day of December, 1891, se many shares of each parcel of: such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of thé company, 320 Sansome street, Rocm 10, San Francisco, California, on Tuesday the 23d day of February, 1892, at the hour of 3 o'clock Pp. m. of said day, to pay delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of the sale. THEO, WETZEL, Secretary. Office : 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, California. HIS IS THE LEADING FAMILY Hotel of Nevada City,.and has the enviable reputation of having the most pleasant rooms, and setting the best table of any house in the interior. It is only one block from the Express, Telegraph and Post Offic s. Sample Rooms and First-class ‘Accommoda* tions for Commercial Men. ' f@P Free 'Bus to and From All Trains. Go where you can get first-class accommodations at reasonable rates. MKS. J. NAFFZIGER, Proprictress A Frandy, Business Manager. LEGG & SHAW, MAIN STRE T...... -NEVADA CIT) Dealers in FURNITURE,,./ BEDS, BEDDING House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Oar vets, Linoleum ,; Matting, Oil Oloth Wall Paper, Window Shades. i s . UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING @@Picture Viamer M de to order How Lives and Misery Can He Saved. by Notice—There are delinquent upon the _ DO DOGS SEE GHOSTS? FOR IF BRUTES. SEE GHOSTS-THEN THERE MUST BE GHOSTS. Examples to Prove That Dogs Have Been Frightened in Houses in Which Spirite Were Said to Mave Appeared. . Question of Animal imraortality. . Some time ago . had something tojsay-+on animal immortality. In that article l briefly referred to the argument, now not uncommon, that some animals appear to haveintercourse with beings, or forms and states of being, unseen by ub. This on the face of it is not improbable; but it may be a stretch of our own imagination to assume that this is a vision of ghosts. Butifitcan be shown first that, as Wallace affirms, objective phantasmis appear to men sometines, and to dogs sometimes, then it would be hardly fair to assume that men are to havea spirit life hereafter and the dog not. It might become necessary for us to shove back our dividing line between immortals and ‘nonimymortals, and take over on our side at least some of the beasts. Is the Indian right who, in Pope's language, believes “his faithful dog will bear him company” in the-epirit. land? There seems, however, to be’ a conviction in the minds of some observers that dogs not only sometimes, but-aé-all times, see and hear what we do not hear. : First of all, in justice, let us get the facts, or the averred facts. In Rod and Gun appears the following letter: ‘Sir, ‘there is reason to believe that: animals can see spirits. At any rate, I havea very remarkable fact to relate. There isin Devonshire a large, rambling old house, which has long had the reputation. of being haunted. © Family after family tried to make it their home. One after another they gave it up, all for the same reason that ‘was fréquent spectral ongoings in one of the corridors. Sometimes the ghost was seen by one member of the household, while it was invisible to others close by,” which, of course, would indicate that the seeing, or not seeing. depended on the ocular condition of the family. At least, a skeptic would strongly urge that the probabilities were in favor of visual delusion. “Sometimes mysterious sounds showed the ghost to be about, while he was not yisible to any of the watchers.” A SCARED DOG. Hearing easily follows hysterical seeing. . have myself seen wires.and lamps when . knew note existed. ‘The family that last occupied the house thought a fierce dog might settle the problem, on the supposition that a human trickster was at the bottom of the disturbance. On the first night of the dog’s residence the spectral rattlings were heard. The watchers took the dog to the corridor. True to the instincts of his nature he rushed to the front, barking savagely. Suddenly, when half way through the corridor, the dog stopped ind gazed upward in evident terror. dis tail dropped, and ‘then he retreated rembling. But to the human eye iothing was visible.” This story is vuthenticated ‘as coming from persons of inqnestioned veracity and excellent sowers of judgment. lf you will excuse me for turning wide from the main. thought 1 will give. me or two illustrations to show that shost seeing is not so improbable as you 1ave judged. Fanny Kemble tells: us hat when residing in “Rittenh quare her maid, sitting so that “She ‘aced and could see the staircase and ipper landing, saw the door of her bed“oom open, and an elderly woman ina iKanel dressing gown, with a bonnet on her head, come out; walk the whole length of the passage, and then return deliberately in the same manner. The maid knew her mistress was down stairs, and also was confident that no such person as she saw could be in the house. Having good nerves, the woman did not at first tell Miss Kemble what she had seen, but ransacked the-roomsto see if she could solve the puzzle, all the time afraid ‘her mistress would be disturbed by some similar apparition. ’ She afterward came on a portrait in the houge suddenly that was an exact copy of her ghost. A good chance, of course; for an imaginative maid, or a cunning one, to work up a fine yarn. Yetit is somet that Miss Kemble believed the girl did see an apparition. STRANGE CASES, The Epworth parsonage case, involying John Wesley, is of great value because it links both man and beast in the sensing of apparitions. Mr. Wesley says: ‘Soon after our large mastiff dog came and ran to shelter between us. While the disturbances continued he used to bark and leap and snap on one side and the other, and that frequently before any person in the room heard any noise at all. But after two or three days he used to tremble and creep away before the noise began. And by this the family knew it was at hand; nor did the observation ever fail.” The testimony here is certainly credible merely as honest asseveration, but we are free to judge whether it was some electric or magnetic phenomenon that the dog felt or was ghostly presence, A very strange case is reported by Mr. Hodgson in September, 1890, in which a white lady appeared. ‘The third night the haunted man’s dog crouched and stared, and then acted-asif driven around the room. Brother saw nothing,. but heard a kind of rustle, and then the poor dog howled and tried to hide, and never again would that dog go-to that room.” Robert Dale Owen reports a ‘case’ of a haunted man who had not been able for years to keepadog. I confess these cases all seem different when looked at with Bome knowledge of dog nature. [am sure that a scared man would scare a dog out of his wits.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. oe Horseflesh as Food. Horseflesh is used for human food in Denmark, Sweden and Switzerland, and also in several parts of Italy. It is not considered fit for human food in Bucharest, Scotland or England. Atemnte were made in 1868, 1875 and 1878 to introduce it into London, but they were not successful.—Philadelphia Ledger. How She Described Hor Dresses. A young lady, en route for the seaside, sent her box on by “goods,” and on the consignment note she prepared . actually condescended ‘to describe her wearing ‘apparel as ‘‘one box of rags,” the charge for which would, of course, be much less than if the goods were correctly described.—London Tit-Bits, '~ A Girl's Ldea. 3 ‘Rosalie has adopted ‘a plan that makes all the girls awfuliy jealous,” “Whatisthat” = .-. “Why, she has taken all her engagement rings and had them made into # 2 Aenea CEERI ee wee Fs . Jusolvent be stayed. Bick-heedaches arethe outward indications of derangements of the stomach and bowels. As Jéy’s Vegetable Garsaparilla ts the only bowel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla, it f% seen why it is the only appropriate ®arseparilla in sick-headaches. It isnotonly ‘. appropriate; itisan absolute eure. After a course of it an occasional dose at intervals will forever after prevent return. Ino. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Fran elsco, writes: “I have been troubled with attacks of sick-headache for the last three years from one to three timesa week. Some time ago I bought two bottles of Joy’s Vege table Sarsaparilla and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after I began using it.” JOY Ssorscperne FOR SALE BY {ARR BROTHERS. Semi-annual Report of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass Valley, showing its financial condition on the morning of January Ist, 1892. Loans on: Stocks, Bonds, and WESTON: Sart S068 Ao 3050 00 Loans on other securities.:, 1702 75 Loans on Personal Security.. 110242 13 Money on hand...... 31694 52 Due from binks ...... 961 50 Furniture and Fixtures... 5000 00 Geld Ballin 65s 941 28 $244755 80 LIABILITIES. Paid-up Capital.,..... $ 30000 00 Reserve Fund.,...6005%5 10000 00 Ondivided Profits..... 20361 31 Due Depositurs....... 160536 57. WO POURS ci.) skew ans 23574 93 $244755 80 We the undersigned do solemnly swear that we have each of us a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing statement, and that the same is a true and correct report of the tinaiicial condition of the Citizens Bank and its Agency at Grass. Valley on the to the Lest of our knowledge ~nd belief, and the assets therein named are all in che custody of the said bank and its proper officers and correspondents. : We furthermore solemnly swear that the paid-up capital stock of the Citizens Sank is Thirty Thousand Dollars in gold coin valuation, as will appear from the foregoing be apr : . M. Preston, President, Joun T. Morcan, Cashier, State of California, County of Nevada bs Wa am ‘ Subscribed to and sworn before me this 16th day of January, 1892. Frep Sears, ja-16 Notary Public. JR BsTAaAvTRANT --AND-LODGING ~ HOUSE, My MRS. B. LUTZ, Proprietor. Broad Street.. ..below National Hotel. Comfortable R and Good Reds. The Table Supplied with the best the market affords. + Board and Lodging by the day, week or month. N. E. OHAPMAN, DINTIseT ota NEVADA CITY..... CAs. «OCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office a Residence, Sacramento se INSOLVENT NO'‘LIOE. iG THE fUPERIOR COURT OF THE fossa of Nevada, State_of California. In e_matter of Db. J. MeLeod,—an{nsolvent Debtor, : D, J. McLeod having filed in this Court his petition, schedule and inventory in insolvency, by which it appears that he {s an insolvent debtor, the said D. J. McLeod is hereby declared to be insolvent, The Sheriff of the said County of Nevada is hereby directed to take ion. of all

the estate,real and personal, of the said Mcleod, an tusolyent debtor,* except such as may be by iaw exempt from exeeution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of account, and papers, and to keep the same safely until the appointment of an assignee of his estate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts the said insolvent, orto deliver any property belonging to such Insolvent, to him,orto any person, firm or corporation or association.for his use. The said debtor in hereby forbidden to transfer or deliver any property until the further order of this Court, except aa herein order It is further ordered that all the creditors ot said debtor be and appear before the. Hon, John Caldweil, Judge of the superior Court, of the said county of Nevada, in open Court, at the “ourtroom of aid Court, in the City and County of Nevada, on the 23d day of February, 1892, at 10 o’elock a, M. Of that day, to prove their debts and. of said debtor. It is further ordered that the order be published in the Nevada Daily Transcript, @ newspaper of general circulation, pub-: lished in the city and county of Nevada, as often asthe pepe is published, before fee said duy set for the meeting of the crediTB. And it is further ordered that im the = santime al) dings inet the siid Dated Jauuary 12, 1892. ; x ee : JOHN CALDWELL, * Judge of Superior Court ‘bos. 8, Ford, Attorney. ' COLTS LOST. Reward. Offered. ee Nevada City, the latter part of November last, three colts estrayedfrom a band of horses. The following is a description of them : id One BLACK MARE COLT, four years old ti.is Spring. Branded with‘‘Y” on shoulder. zi One GRAY HORSE COLT, three years old iu Spring. Branded with “Y” on shoulder, . : : One SMALL COLT, grayish color, two rue old in Spring. not remem-’ ae 1 will give ‘a liberal Reward to anyone notifying me or will sive information that will lead to their recovery. J, H SMART, Towles, Plier Ca, Cal RESOURCES. Bank Premises......:. $ 5000 00) Real Estate taken for debt. 15492 39 Bonds.. .. . ices Wve cae set 57408 75 County Warrants....-.. 591 °21 Loans on Real Estate.... 12671 27 morning of January Ist, 1892, according . choose one or more assignees of the estate f’ te ee ror pea J. E. CARR. ene’ CARR BROS. Finest vT. H. CARR. —PROPRIETORS OF TE — Pace Dr, Dik and latinery Str, Masonic Building Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City KEEP CONSTANTLY ON Complete’ Stock of Drags, Patent Meio, Oils, Vanishes, Ee School Eooks, ‘ Blank Books. HANO -A Miscellaneous Books, : Periodicals, You You Pictorials, ’ Magazines Agenis for the San Francisco Examiner. Brands of Cigars in-Nevada. City, MUS And while you are eating it is the wisest thing to get the best. goods in the market, EAT EAT so long as you do not pay fancy prices for them, At the Plaza Store You will find just what you want in the way of Groceries and Provisions As‘well as many specialties, such’as Beech’s Tea, Frozen Oysters, Maple Sugar, Boiled Cider, Unadulterated Candies, Lemons and Oranges, Selected Mountain Appies, _; Fresh Fish Evety Thursday *vening, Mou ntain Trout m their seaso Everything the very best to be had anywhere, and prices low in all lines J m. THOMAS SHURTLEFF BVANGBLINE With each Fifty Cents’ worth of Teas, Coffees or PRI fy DOLL! Nevada City$ nm) PRIZE DOLL: Spices Sold at the Beehive Grocery Store will be given one chance in the contest for the Beautiful Washable and Imperishable PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL’? PRIZE DOLL! mo “EVANGELINE" PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE, DC PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! Competition in Quality and Prices Chalfi PRIZE DOL lenged . J. J. JACKSON, PRIZE DOLL! PRIZE DOLL! DOL! DOLL . DOLL! L! PRIZE DOLL! Leader in the Tea, Coffee and Spice Trade. Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial st. [2 roperty ; also vacant let, 20 feet wide, ~ tae pat . purposes fronting on Nevaila 0 Offers for sale his fine two-story residence property on Aristocracy Hill, tronting h street, with ad. doing vacant lot 45x00 For Sale. WM. H. SMITH _ [VU Pecal pticity. Bi = Office Office 7 to 8 P, J. R. REDMAN, M.D. A Desirable Residence Property)" * “> hysician and Surgeon, GRASS VALLEY, Genes DISEASES, as well as thése peculiar to females, a specialty. Pretreat Diseases Amenable to Eleclence + Mrs. Novitzky’s House, : Cloke’s Building, Hours: 10 ite M., 2 to4 and M. feet fronting John F, Hook's OR. BR. M. BRUNT, 4 Physician, . OO” FIOE AT VINTON’S DRUG SORE, NEVADA CITY, . street. Apple, 3 , almond and wane agg revises th bearing an abundance of fruit. Also, a choice lot of shrubbery. pet Good Con wagon-shed and buggy Ev im-complete repair. One of the pound veal estate in Nevada City. _i13-tf Office with!Dr, N. E.johay; man, Sacranentostree ' . (County DENTIST, ‘. ae OAL, F sf ~ . ada City “Nevada County Abstract Office, Nevada City, Nevada Co. Cal. a Titles Examined and Insured Dr. Cc. W. Chapman, . . JOHN A. RAPP, Recorder 11-consecutive years, BARCHER OF RECORDS, NOTARY PUBLIC & INSURANCE AGENT. fornia Trou and ite! Com Jand of the Cali-~the southern on of ? bordering on > ali in oreo sores of land situated fm Pleasant and lot on‘ Kast; Broad. strect, N CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ... «----Mevada City Paid up Capital -$30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted: wie SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLK New York, “ : San Francieceo. And Sacramerte W isene BILLS OF EXCHANG! Payable AT_ SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BHITAIS’ and EUROPE. Celtections on any part ef th: United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer County and State Warran?ré New York Bakery G. Wm. Durst, Prop, AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELIH known and pooniar Bakery, on Commercial Street, adjoining ~ Transcript: Block, I intend to keep on hand at all. tim very best of td ; aha Bread, Pies. Cake. Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry Made to order on short neticg and on most ble terms. Geld and Silver Bullion ur chased : Assay OfficeantthieBank. . , . OFFICERS: . , &M PRESTON......,,.-.PRESIDEY ROM. HONT. 30-35 see Vics Pr 7 JOHN T. MORGAN,......2.555 CasMier D.E. MOKGAN..Ass’rCasHizn and Szc’v DIRECTORS: br. R. M. Bunt, Gzo. M. Hueuss, D. E. Moreanr, Wa. Epwarvs, L Hoveman, k. M. Puzston. CORRESPONDENTS, New York—First National] Bank. San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramente—Nationa! Bank of D.O. mills Co. UNION MARKET, OMMERCIAL STREET..N*VADA CITY (COLLEY BROS.,...:..Proprietors “DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal E -. ° At the lowest rates. E ALSO KEEP ON HAND A CHOICE STOCK OF THE PEOPLE TASTE HAMS, BACON and LARD Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevade City, opp Na*-ona. Ex Change hote JAMES HENNESSY, Proprietor, Joun T,. Monean Q Nay PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRI Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggica To be found in this part of the State, Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notices and 2 the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod aty! and cupable of going as fast ag any gentle man Cares to drive. Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROX PT) FURNISHED National Meat Market OPPOSIT& SITIZENS BANK, 0. J.NAFFZIGER:... ++ Proprietor — Bas Punk, MUTTON, VEA.w, 8AU8A GEs, Etc, And all kinds of Meats usually found in iret-class Market, Vote delivered f ee of charge. C, J. NAFFZIGRR, Broad Street Meat Market JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. #f (Customere supplied at the Lowest Pil with the very coatet cae Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sauengs, Etc PATENTS! Pension, Land & Indian Depredation * CMnAIMNMs. United States and Foreign Paten's obtained; interferences conducted; special examinations; trade-marks, copy-righta, labels and designs registered. Rejected cases prosecuted; infringement suits conducted in any United States Court, lf ge have an invention, send us a sketch-photograph or small model, together with a brief description of the most important, features and we will advise you the course to pursue. If you are in possession of patents and the same are infringed, of if you are charged with infringement, submit the matter to us for a reliable opinion. NATIONAL BUREAU OF OLAIMS, Box 35, Washington, D. C, Broad street, Near the City Hall, No. 1917. Application for a Patent, U. &. LAND Orricr, FACRAMENTO, Can: anuary 20th, 1892. OTICE I8 HERERY GIVEN THAT SE. VADA A. HARTUNG, whose rostoffice uddress is Anthony House, sevada County, Cal., has this day filed his Spplication for a caren jor the “HAKTUNG tLACKK MINE,” ea Se . gold, situated in k&cott's lut Mining District, County of Nevada and State of California, and designat d by the field notes and officia plat on file in this office as Lot No, 101 in Township 16 North Range 10 E. of Mt. Diablo Meridian; said oO R, ©. 101 being described ag follows, wit: Beginning at a t In a stone mou marked “H. & and Ml, re. Nori from which the 4 ec. cur. between Sec’s 1 and 6.T. 16 N., K. 9 and 10 E., M.D. B. & M., bears N. 0© 16’ W, 6.28 chaing dis4 eee yar. ee: + 8. . 64.19 Chains or 8576.5 feet Spruce tree 15 inehes dia., marke CH e and “H.-P, M. No. 2” frem:which black oak tree 20 inches (is. bears 8. 88° W. 83 links distant. ‘ihence, 8. 70° i5’ w. 7.70 chains or 508.2 feet te spruce tree 4 feet in diamcter marked “H, P. M. No. 8." Thence 3, 63° 32’ W, 9.97 chains or 658 fest to post in rock mound marked “H. P. M. No. 4,” Thence N. 71° 36’ W. 87.94 chains or 2504 feet ‘Ret in rock mound marked *H, } , M. No. 5” from which See. cor. common to Sec’s 1. 12, 6 ani 7, T.16.N., R:9 and 10 B., M.D. M., bears 8. 0° 16’ ‘£. 20.69 chains distant. Thence N. 0° 16’ W, 13.68 chains or 899.6 feet to the place.f beginning. * CONNECTING LINE. Commencing at post in rock marked “H.¥. M. io. 6:" Thence s 0% 16’ KE, 20.62 chains to Sec. corn r common to Seo’s 1 and 2, T. 16 N., RB. 9 e and sec tons 6 and 7 vit N,R. 10 E., Mt, Diablo Base and Meridian. Magnetic variation 18° 26’ E., containing acres, . The location of this mine is recordéd jn the Recorder’s office of Nevada reunty. The ad. jou £ of Sears wine ning mante are Rodgers he North and the South Y Mining Peale sim on 9 pt raid ny all persons claimi any portion of said Hartung Place ans or wurface g ound, are requiied to file their adverse cluims with of ‘the United States Lan Ofte ae. ra pent a ‘aime Count s Sire of aye pe. ° ieation or they will be barred ‘Bythe virtue ofthe ee en: he ENTE. Rexiste A r. Fred Searla, Attorne: * vada City, our ai sie HAMB, BACON AND LARD,wholesale or é@ le . Attornoy.and Motley of Applicataes fot ake reso Pate lished for the period ot » im EVapDA D itr AN © a newa. . paper Published of Nevada Olty, California, which paper is hereb: ignated by me ei eies a wb for the : poetics ee ionaais Pram ; bit pod a < pat Ph a) be dist Sey of angary, aan ee waa ” Allorders for anything in m ly attendedto. * * ™Y Mneprompt. By strict attention to business, givi beat sallsfection and selling at icw ie By 1 hope to merit a liberal patronage, . : PRUNES! PRUNES! “Stewing” and “Dessert”: Prunes Propared by Felix Gill's Pista, — ” SUPERIOK TO ANY PRUNES IN THE MARKET. STEWING PRUNES Ten Pounds for One. Dollar. : DESSERT PRUNES, nicely packed in two pound pine boxes, at Fifty Cents per box. % Bare Hl Cart at 50 cents per al FINE CLARET, of the best brands, (Carmenet-Pineau and Zitifandel)’ three and four yeara’old, at $6 and $4.50 per case of 12 bottles, O@™ Prunes and Wine guaranteed to be of superior quality. j BARREN. HILL NURSERY, FELIX GILLET, > Proprister Nevada City, Cal., Dec. 17, uur For Sale or Rent, THE WELL-KNOWN Chapman Ranch and Orchard 2 1-2 miles from Nevada Cif, ee WING FO OTHER BUSINESS THE above named property is offered for sale or for rent on the. most reasenable . terms, « For full particulars enquire of Dr. C. W. CHAPMAN, Sacramento Street, Nevada City. FRED -SEARLS, _ Attorney sd Counselor at Lew, IX L PRACTICE IN ALL state aad Federal,’ bagel “ceo—Opposite Vourt House THE ; : KEYSTONE :°: MARKET CRISSEL BROS., Commercial Street. ay Beef, : Pork, : Mutton And Veal. ~ SAUSAGES OF EVERY KIND. Fresh Lard, Salt: Meats, Ble, kept on hand. The Lowest Living Prices and the best Meats. WOMF™ Meats delivered to any part of the city free of charge, x Notice to Greditors. STATE of John Richards, deceased. 4 Notice is hereby given by the undermeet, Executor’ of “the’"tust. will” of John Richards, deceased, to the creditors of and all. persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the ; within four vou months after the first publication of this notice tothe said Executor, at: the Citizens Bank, Nevada City, Cal.,-the same pane the go for the transaction of. the usiness of the es: i i ‘of Nevada. ne) hig © JOHN T. MORGAN; « Executor of Estate of Jobn Richards, opened Nevada evada City, Cal., this, of January, 1892, m ner teh ey Fred Searls, Att’y for Adm'r. j25 P, F. SIMONDS Attorney and Counselor’ gt Law, tb RLeE Morgan 4 Roberta’ Plogh ers Notice for Proving Willi N. the Superior Court in, and for the L County of Neveds, State of Oalifornia. In the matter of the Estate of John Richards, deceased, . ay Court, made on the 8th day of ‘January, 1892, notice is hanee given that. Thursdays the 2lst bed of January, 1892, at:10 o'clock A, mM. rely Gy, the Con Room of said Court, at the in the city and county of leceased, and of Jobn .'T, Morgan for .the issuance to ime of Letters Testamen: when: and where reson i ’ and contest the oe Dated January Beh, 1892, i: “ J.L, Moraan,,Clerk. Fred Searls, Atty for Petitioner. j8 Rx Superior Judge of Novade County, W. D. LONG Counselor at Law. © cee Ae a j Comer of Broad snd Pine Sta, jp, tales ; NEVADA CITY Pursuant to an order of said SuperiorOPRTRADURR Reels, Ggmmar Brena er -