June 10, 1892 (4 pages)

HN. ' St, ies body , ‘the I. City 100 ABLE Pmto INGE prime AUN f the unty sIDEY~ SIDENT ABMIER . Suc’y OKGAR IAN, LN, k. O. Maile ‘Store eel, oprietor. HAND i, nded, TONERY ap, Bill, Papetencils, lage, ting te, y \rket oprietor », SAUBA olesale or found in ZIGER. ET, LDA CITY roprietors a Etc. A PLE N. and cat buried today. ry h *& ny THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Weveds County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sunob days sad Lagi Holidays; Established Sept, 6, 1860. Txrms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month; $6 a Year.FRIDAY EVW’NG JUNE 10, '92, eee q A Deau Chinaman. Last evening Win. Sloan discovered a dead Chinaman in a cabin at the foot of Bridge street. Coroner Gray was. notified and an inquest was held, which_resuited ina verdict that.the Chinaman}: died from natural causes, The fellow had been dead many days, judging from appearauces. When foufid, he was lying on the floor, with a blanket over, him and surrounded by empty dishes. eee To Woda Contractors, The City, Board of Education advertise in today’s Transcript a notice to wood contractors. * Read 1t, and then put in your bids before the 25th of this month. Sige eS lea HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. G. C. Brown, San Francisco, G. W. Hambrough & w.,. ‘‘ F, J. Mayhew, Me J. Morrison, “ F. H. Hodge, ; +s C. J. Marshall, “ Mrs. Rol'b, at Mrs. A. A, Bean, Monterey, CliftonBean, ba Mrs, Whitney, You Bet, J. R. Vineyard, Pleasant Valley, W. B. Vineyard, bed G. E. Vineyard, le G. A. Treat, a F. A. Welch, it J. S. Le Bef, North Bloomfield, James Dunn:gan, Silver City, Nev. 8S. McGoldrick, bis A. 8. Bigelow, Columbia Hill, R. B. Winslow, Sacramento, F. W. Geary, i F.W. Luchsinger, ‘ Union Arrivals. Silas Carle, Sacramentd, 8. E. Fiske, Grass Valley, Chas, W. Brooks, U. 8. Army, W.B. Dudley, Columbia Hill, W. A. Dudley, Ma Frank Groves, Camptonville, Ran A. 8. McLeary, Coltax, J. K. Arland, Suisun, E. H. Williams, ‘‘ J. M. Hammell, Grass Valley, . T, M. Word, San Francisco, W. G. Smith, 4 J. McGinn, Salida, Cal. It is Abominable ! To go through life with ‘‘snags” in the mouth. Abomindble not niore to the sufferer than his friends. Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. Deserving Praise, We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satistactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros, Druggists. Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery. Store, Commercial street. bs eemaneglp tecnico Lede Than Imported Hams. & nen, Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by Cottey Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city. d3-tf Mountain Ice. The Nevada and Mountain Lakes Ice Company is now ready to supply ice in any quantity. All orders promptly attended to. tf Days of ‘:’49."" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Francisco, ja23-ly ie SOS OFoley makes the best Ice Cream Soda ntown. 13 Commercial street. ti In all derangements of the'liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Regulator, aban RLS tare Baby cried, Mother sighed, Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— ~Rorat Baxina Powner Co. 106 Wall St. N.Y, He was _. tign at Nevada City in the forenoon. _. the same time. He Received ‘TE Votes, A GREAT DEAL OP: FEBLING Is Being Engeadered in This. City Against Grass Valley’s Course. In der that our people might know t witgt Grass Valley intends doing on the ng Fourth of July, we published m yesterday’s TRANscripT the statements made by the Union and Telegraph. The Union learns trom the officers of thé, Jockey Club ‘that no interference with the success of Nevada City’s celebration is contemplated or expected, and yet in the very next sentence the Union says the races will cot be called at tie Park until z: 50 o'clock in the afternoon, and by that time the parade and a large part of the proceedings at Nevada City wil be over. The Union is mistaken in the make-up vf the intended program whica will be varried out in this city. “We-assert that + large part of the proceedings will take lace alter 2:40 o'clock, aud not b.fore chat hour. The citizens have subscribeu uobly to the Fourth of July fund, and iu 3 the intention of having the grandest velebration had in many years, Lf Gras» Valley desires to otter attractions tc keep its people at home, of course it is their privilege, but nevertheless they will be acting in bad faith, to draw it -very auldly. ; . It is the intention to have the procession form in this city at ll o'clock, It will be about 12:30 o'clock before the :xercises commence at the ‘Theater. (hese exercises will. consume about two hours time, or till about 2:30 o’cluck. At about 3 o'clock the street amuse. ments, which will be more attractive than ever known before, will begin, and last until about 6 o’clock in the evening. At 8 o’clock'in the evening the Horribles will appear, and with the fireworks the day’s entertainment will not end untal about 11 o'clock at night. From 2:30.0’clock in the afternooon until 11 o’clock at night two bands will be playing on the streets almost constantly, and mauy new novelties will be introduced to amuse the people. The Union, in defense of Grass Valley's course, says ‘that most of those who attend the celebration would not go to the race track, and therefore none will stay away from the celebration for the special purpose of attending the races.’ How does the Union know that? The people here entertain a contrary opinion in relition to the matter, and the Union knows as well as we do that it is not fair or right for Grass Valley to attempt to offer any inducements whatever to keep the people in its own town on that day Last year a number of people endeavored to induce the military and firemen to give a grand ball at Armory Hal! on Fourth of July night, but they refused to do it on the sole ground that it would not be fair to Grass Valley to interfere in the least manner with ‘the pr.gram.as arranged ther, The Telegraph makes no attempt to defend the horse-racing business on that day, but says: ‘‘The Jockey Olub proposes to have its races in the afternoon of that day, but will attend the celebraJust how this is to be done we are nut prepared to say.” Virtually, the Telegraph admits that it dées not see how the people of its town can be at Nevada City and Watt Park at We say now, in unmistakeable -language, and we know we voice the sentiment of this entire community, when we: assert that if Grass Valley’s program is carried out, Nevada City will not only celebrate this year, but on every Fourth of July in the future, independent of that town. See “Thank You,” {a what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It cured her ofa severe case of scrofula and eczema and she has reason to be . to Schiller, and from misery ~ PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dave Fitzgerald came down from Moore’s Flat last evening. J. 8. Le Boef of North Bloomfield arrived hére yesterday on his way below. Prof. Wentworth and wife are here on a visit to Mr. Wentworth’s parents. W. F. Geary and R. B. Winslow, of Sacramento, are in town. = A. 8. Bigelow came down from Columbia Hill yesterday. ate Carl Davis returned from San Francisco this morning, where he has been on business. James Dunnigon and J. McGoldrick, of Silver City, Nev., arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. F. H. Hodge and C. J. Maislan, of San Francisco, came in‘on the train last evening. : Frank H. Hitchings, ex-telegraph operator at this city, arrived here last evening from Sacramento. He has been acting as express messenger between Sacramento and San Francisco for.a long time, He is on his way to Downieville, where he will remain a short time. Election of Officers. At the regular meeting of Laurel Parlow No. 6, N. D. G. W., held last evening, the tollowing officers were elected: Mrs. B. N. Shocratt, P. P.; Mra. J.-M; Walling, P.; Miss Mamie Beckman, lst V. P.; Mrs. Wm, Holmes, 2d V. P.; Miss Amelia Hook, 3d V. P.; iss Edith Bradley, ‘T.; Miss Nellis Hubbard, F. 8.; Mrs. Bell Douglass, R. S.; Mrs. F. KE. Brown, Miss Ellen Black: and Miss Minnie Brand, Trustees; Mrs. B. F. Hedden, M. They will be installed the first Thursday in July. satan No Superhuman Strength, but Nataral Vigor. To attain the muscularity of the individual who snaps steel si ackles liké twigs by simply bending his arm is vouchsafed to tew. But to acquire a reasonable amount of physical power and constitutonal energy, to eat, sleep and digest well, to possess*an equable, quiet nervous system, is possible to the nervons, enfeebled and dyspep ic invalid who begins and pursues a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The fruition of his hopes is not remote either. Speedily felt are the tonic effects of the inimitable invigorant, and they are no less permanent than prompt of attainment. The bowels, the liver, the stomach, the kindeys—all of this comprehensive medicine, to insure those stable guarantees of. health, harmony, regularity, vigor of action. Never was there discovered a medicinal motor better calculated to actuate and keep moving the main springs of healthful vitality. Useit for malaria, rheumatism, indigestion, bilousness, kidney complaint, la grippe. “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai r, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required itis aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o. money refunded. Price 25 cente per boy For sale at Carr Brothers’ Dru Store. : s20ly GE ee . ~To' insure a hearty appetite and in@reased digestion take Simmons Liver -. » S¥om the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, sogarding to sbutajanp if you, ‘nile. headache. For sale by Cage Brog. or WTS pon tee Tilions take Hood's Filla, ~—_ +2 a 4 * Baker's Pare Ver sont Maple’ Syrup, ee. 1 cv-operate, under the benignant influence . " Latest FROM MINNEAPOLIS, The following are the special telegrams te.the Dairy "TRANSCRIPT : Mrxweapouts, June 19th. Last: Night’s Dispatches. The managers of Blaine’s fight are now in session, and they are confitent they will defeat Harrison. The Harrison men are confident that he will be nominated on the firat ballot. Important surprise is predicted for Friday. — «Today's Dispatches. Ps Col. Diek Thompson of Indiana took the platform and-placed Harrison in uomination. The ination was ied by Depew. a Wolcott placed Blaine in nominati P.-M. Mattson of Mississippi seconded the nomination of Blaine. Beujamin Harrison was nominated on first ballot, receiving 565 votes. Ohio voted solid McKinley. Everybody thought when this vote was polled that the Blaine men would mike a general stampede to McKinley. for Blaine’s chances were gone after that vote, Blaine received 175. McKinley, 183. ~ Reed, 4, Lineoln, 1. California voted 9 for Blaine, 6 for Harrison, and 1 for McKinley. Convention adjouraed till § o’clock P, M. THE ATHLETIC CLUB. [t Is in a Prosperous Condition, But They Want More Members,The visit of the Sacramento and Olympic Clubs to ow: city has given our local club a boom. Five seniors and six juveniles were elected to membership last evening. The club is now on a solid basis, and it will not be long before they will have one of the beat equipped gymnasiums in the interior of the State. It ig the most inexpensive club in the State. One dollar initation and_fifty cents per: month dues is a tax which anyone can stand. The Olympic Club of San Francisco has a membership of nearly 1500, and is probably the finest gymnasuim in America. It costs $50 for initation and three dollars per month for dues. Tbe Sacramento Club has a membership ef 350. Their initiation is $10 and dues $2.50 per month. They each have in addition to what is termed ‘regular members”, a juvenile class and ladies’ class. Sacramento hasa javeniles class of 60 and a ladies’ class of forty odd. The ladies soon become _proficient and fall in love with gymnastic exercise. The junvenile class of the Nevada City Athletie Club was organized June lat, and is progressing finely. It may be termed a regular training school for our youths, aud is under the care and management of the Roard of Directors, who see that gentlemanly deportment and strict attention to healthful exercise prevails. It is mooted that a ladies’ class will soon be organized, but of that we are not positively informed. This much we do knew, our citizens cannot do a more sensible thing than give the club their patronage and assist them in building up what this and every town ought. to have, & first-class gymnasium, where ladies, gentlemen and children take pleasure in exercise. Send your name in, Persons having bouks, pamphlets or periodicals to loan or give the club will please notify the Board of Directors.— Wm. Giffin, Bayless Rector and Ed. Baker. A Dangerous Gift, Prof. Tyndall, the great mind-reader, will hold forth at the Theatre on Monday evening next. He is the wonder of the 19th century. If you are not willing to take our word for it, go and gee him for yourself. He draws crowded houses wherever he goes. Ralph Gaylord will whistle at the Theater to-night. It is worth twentyfive cents to hear that. serach insincere Dx. J. F. Saw will leave on his moun. tain trip soon. Those in need of dental work should call immediately. jel0-6t Somme a tees Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or leas at alltimes, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail. Borden ‘‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. « ors +e False Keonomy. [1s practiced by many people, who buy in ‘Tferior articles of food because _}than standard goods. Surely infante are cheaper entitled to the best food. obtainable. It HIGH SCHOOLS. Do the People Want One Established i Nevada Township? . Art. No. I—Written by Hon. J, M. Walling. . Recently, ‘in some portiens of our county, the question of establishing High Schoola has been receiving considerable attention, notably in Truckee. Being of the opinion that no greater benefit could be conferred upon the school system of this township than by’ establishing a high school in Nevada City, I have concluded to give to the public, through the Damty Transcrirr, my views relative thereto, trusting that parents and friends of education may thereby be induced te consider the question aud thus inform themselves as to its merits and demerits. We alli desire that our children shall have the benefit of the best educational system that can be devised, our condition and.tinaucial resources considered. There can be no question but what the general pulicy of the school law of this State, in spirit, if not in letter, contemplates that the ordinary school fund Shall be used exclusively for the support of grammar and primary grades: Indeed, as to all State nionies there is an express constitutional provision thut chey shall be thus expended. Our school system should be cenducted in the interest of the masses. Each child should be thoreughly grounded in the elements of an English education, such as will qualify it to fill any position in life, outside of the professions, and those desiring greater educational advantages should be provided tor at home, ‘aud not be obliged to leave home tu attend-some college or university, to complete an~ordinary education, But a small per cent of vur children ever, under our present system, ~vontinue in school after passing the grammargradé, and a much smaller percentage gradttate from our present high school. Weare within bounds when we assert that not to exceed} forty per cent of our pupils pass our grammar grades. ‘This being true, is. it not evident that our best thought and care should be expended upon our primary and grammar grades? To prevent any possible misunderstanding, I favor high schools and am desirous of affording every pupil who has the ambition and opportunity to advance, educational advantages superior toany now obtainable in our city or county, aud with that end in view, and believing that whén properly understood such superior facilities will be endorsed by our people, I hope to be able to suggest a plan which will supply the need. Neither do [ intend to find fault. with thé management of our present schools, I know that our school direetors are anxious to do all in their power torender our schools all that is to be desired; and to that end they will exYet, I believe other provision must be made before we can. hope to accomplish the best results in our grammar and primary grades. And when we-remember that these grades at present furnish, and must continue to furnish, the ouly school educat.on that the great mass of our pupils will ever obtain, it is not strange that many educators as well as_parents realize the necessity of thorough and piaticable education in these grades. haust all means at their command. ee e+ — — Surprise Party. A surprise party was given to Miss Addie McNally, at the home of her parents near Sugar Loaf, on Wednesday evening last. There were thirty people in attendance and they spent the evening in dancing, etc. A splendid supper was served and it was voted the most brilliant surprise party ol the season. renee An Ordinance to provide Revenue—To Levy a City Road and Street Poll Vax for the year 1802—1893. HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows : Section 1. That a City Road and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied, for the tiscal year 1892-1893, upon each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada, over the age of 21 years and under 50 years, for City Road aud Street purposes,: which said poll tax shall become due and shall become,collectable on and after the 24th day of June, 189’, in the manner provided by law. Section 2. The City Marshal of said City of Nevada is hereby made collector of said tax, and shall collect the samein the manner provided by law, and upon the neglect or refusa) of any person liable therefor to pay said tax, after demaiid, said Marshal must collect the same by seizure and sale of any persoual property owned by such person. Said sale may be made after three hours verbal notice ot time and place, and the provisions of Seetons 3791, 3793, 3794, 3795 and 3796 of the Political Code of Califernia shall apply to and govern such seizure and sale. Section 3. The City Marshal on the first Monday of cach. month must take oath before the City Clerk of the total atnount of said poll taxes collected by him during the preceding month, and mustat the same time pay the same, less the amount of his’percentage for collection, to the City Treasurer. Section 4. The City Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent. of all such Poll taxes collected by him for said fiscal year, for making such collections. Passed June sth, 1892. ALEX. GAULT, President. Attest ; T. H. Carr, Clerk. j8 WOOD CONTRA, peter Is van apa GIVEN. THAT sealed proposals wi received bh the Board of Education of Nevada Schoo! District upto the hour of 100’clock A. M, "Salary, June 25, 1992, For delivering at Washington and Lincoln achoolhouses, Nev: City, nicely corded a Y. cords of good, sound, pee; ood, the same to be four in length, Also five cords of Oak Wood of the same yg and one cord of good, clear, body Pine Wood, to be dolinared . Soapened on June 25, 1892, The ‘Board reserves the right to reject order of the Board of Education. Address bids to LEONARD 8. CALKINS, Chairman of Committee on School Kegade Gaay, done 10, 1992. HARBOR DEFENSES, — PLANTING DEADLY. EXPLOSIVES TO PROTECT THE COAST. What a Vast Amount of Labor, Skill, Time and Money Is Needed te Complete a Thorough System of Coast Defense—Advantages of the Torpedo. There is a very widely diffused idea among people who have not made a special study of the subject that torpedoes, and torpedoes alone, can defend any harbor against a hostile attack. The destructive effects of a few tor pedo explosions under the’ most favorable circumstances have caused this branch of warfare to assuine an undue importance, an importance wholly unwarranted by the results and created by generalizations from isolated instances, entirely without regard tothe natural limitations of the efficiency of any torpedo system, however perfect. It is the object of this article to endeavor to show the actual capabilities of torpedoes, the results attaitiable by their use, and the restrictions inevitably attending their indefinite expansion into a complete system of defense. Great guns must play an important part in all harbor defense, but for the proper and adequate defending of navigable chennels bouyant mines, exploded by contact, are the mainstays. With their use, however, a host of perplexing conditions arise, the twisting and wearing of the cables and moorings, the depression due to the currents, the danger of sympathetic explosions, the leaking of the cases, -the ‘obstruction of the channel for friendly. navigation—all these have to be ovércome as best they may be. channels, and jt is practicable to sacrifice one or more, their closure.by means of self acting torpedoes is easy. Where a channel, however, cannot be entirely abandoned, self acting mines are useless, for in order to be thoroughly reliable they must be as ‘dangerous to a friend as toan enemy. Furthermore, their planting, and much niore, their removal upon the cessation of hostilities is to beaccomplished only at great risk. The tmited applicability of ground mines is well wn, Torpedo science furnishes two other types for harbor defense; the buoyant minéand the dirigible torpedo, although the latter properly forms a distinct class. ~~ pled with the inevitable shifting of the mines from various causes, leads directly to the conclusion that a great number of mines must be relied upon rather than precision in their manipulation, Despite the number of mines, a vessel attempting to pass the lines may still fail to strike a mine hard enough ‘to work the circuit closer, -To meet this contingency a perfect ‘torpedo system must provide means for firing the mines at will in groups of three or four, It will always be possible to accurately locate a vessel within a dangerous. space of this number of ngiges, and their simvltaneous explosion will have the desired effect, To furnisha passage for the electric current many cables are needed, and to avoid confusion some regular method of planting must be adopted: It is convenient to plant the torpedoes in groups capable of being fired by. judgment, these groups constituting the units, which are combined into the larger unit whose limit is generally the number of mines that can be opérated “through a single seven core cable. The grand groups thus formed are ar ranged in lines, the latter radiating i: such a manner from the operating case ments that the separate units can be easily located by triangulation, Th« intervals between the lines are filled with skirmish lines—single minesestrung ons single conductor cable wid exploding by contact only, Many forms of movable torpedoes for harbor defénse have been tried in differ mt countries with varying degrees vi uceess, For accuracy of direction and ange of destructive power the Sims-Kd son fish torpedo is perhaps unexcelled @xtended trials at Willet’s point have atisfactorily demonstrated its ability to arry 200 pounds of dynamite to a disance of two miles at a speed of about iwenty miles per hour, The charge is »xploded npon contact with the vessel or by the action of the operator on shore, The dirigibility of the torpedo is perfect. It follows its prey as though endowed with life, swerving to the right or left as necessary, diving under booms or other obstructions, cutting through nets, and never slackening its great speed until the end of its cable is reached. At present a two mile radius is deemed sufficient, although this could be increased if necessary by enlarging the ‘‘fish” itself. —Cosmopolitan. Peculiar In many imnortant respects, Hood's Sarsa parilia is different from and superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies, Peculiar in ite medicinal merit, won. derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsapariiia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always solls another. Peculiar tn its “ good name at home” — there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilia sold in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of 4)\ other sarsapariilas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in ite phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. ’ It really Is a Peculiar Medicine Pecullay in strength and economy —~ Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can truly he said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good resulta as Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, $1; sixfor $5. Prepared by ©, I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar _FRED SEARLS, At‘orney a=d Counselor at Lew, ILL PRACTICE IN ALLTHE r) wW State and Federal, ae ead T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on June 7th, 1892, @ dividend ae 46) of fifty on te : was dec! tod ther June 10th, 1802 : JOIN T, MORGAN, Cashier, Where a port: has several’ navigable Great nioety in planting torpedoes: cannot be expected, and this fact, cou‘ Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery ‘for Consumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Amica Salve and Electric Bitters, aud have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction, We do not hesitate to guaraniee them every-time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros. ;. Drugygists. K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly, meeting of Milo Lodge, Noi 48, will\ be. held Friday evening. A tull attendance is requested. Cras, Psecor, ©. C, B. S. Recror, K. of R. & 8, PES pebiite “S SE: A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘To Whom It May Concern. Tt have this day placed in Wm. Scott's hands all bills due me, and he is authorzed to receipt for the same in my name. Prompt payment is requested. je9-3t. Mrs. EK. Wetss. meats ircvetherie 0" Oeneaee BN Silk Umbrella Found. MMONS a SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: Loss of appetite; bad breath; bad taste ig the mouth ; tongue coated : pain under th¢ shoulder-blade; in the back or side— often mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indigestion; bowels lax and ‘costive by turns; headache, with ' dull, vy sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left something@jndone which ought to have been dones fullness after eating; bad temper; blues; tired~ feeling; yellow appearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, eto. Not all, but always some of these indf+ cate want of action of the Liver. Fo: A Safe, Reliable Remedy~ that can do no harm and has been known to fail to do good, cue! ‘i i Take Simmons Liver, Regulator -—AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FORMalaria, Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, onstipation, Billousness, Taney Affecti 4 ‘ai Mental Depression, Colice A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION, “Tihave been practicing medicine for twenty rs‘and have never been able to put upa 8 Lives ble compound thay would, like Simmon: Regulator, p ptly and effe lly move Liver to action, and at the same time aid ( of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system," M. Hinvon, m. p., Washington, Ark, ONLY GENUINE ® A silk umbrella was leftat Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday. The owner can have . it by paying for this notice. mo b-tt _—~-+ 20+ : Ir you want a vory fine turnout of any Has our % Stamp in red on front of wrapper. kind goto Henry Lane's Feed and Live ery Stable, + 280+. Somthing ancy. . A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J, Jackson ds-tf ee] Kstray Horses. AME to the enclosure of the under ‘ganed, ove sorrel mare, branded on rig it shoulder, letter ‘J. One dark roan mare. The owner is requested “to take them away and pay charges, June 10-2w Cuas, Bennerrs, G. L. WATERS, Attorney at Law, Tilley Bullding, Corner Broad and —— Drop Is as pood as the first. No dregs, All pure and whole>. some. The most popular drink of the day. e 9 Hires’ Ret A perfect thirst quencher, Don’t be deceived if a deale fort of larger prof, tells you ‘eel pens om Pine Streets, Nevada City, fs ‘just as g "tis false. No . i ls as good as the genuine Hine’, uae FO The Best in J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner, Setienimnnnainmeraetl «A. Sure Ooure WARM WEATHER » . pos . a Fly's Nougat IeeCream Sg O@@ ICE CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURE JUIO So the Land. No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City We have_ received anot Goods direct from the East. Had we anticipated such the past six weeks we would Goods, chem, and to do so will sell at worth from $1.50 to $2 per bt 1OW 50 cents and $1, Remember our motto is 4s : €F ‘Good Goods, stples, Lowest Prices and I’ verything as Represented. ytd Pay Attn To This on her shipment of Millinery weather as we have had for not have purchased these Now that we have them we are going tor get rid of ruinous prices, In the lot there are 20 dozen bunches of Flowers, inch, We make the price Latest I have just received . Largest, Cheapest EVER BROUGHT Largest, Best, Cheapest and Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and SUMMER CLOTHING! from the East the and Most Stylish NG TO THE COUNTY. ‘STOCK . OF CPRING + and: SUMMER: CLOT = Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby everything else usually kept ina First-class Establishment. B. EL. MILLER, Broad Strees, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City.

HN. ' St, ies body , ‘the I. City 100 ABLE Pmto INGE prime AUN f the unty sIDEY~ SIDENT ABMIER . Suc’y OKGAR IAN, LN, k. O. Maile ‘Store eel, oprietor. HAND i, nded, TONERY ap, Bill, Papetencils, lage, ting te, y \rket oprietor », SAUBA olesale or found in ZIGER. ET, LDA CITY roprietors a Etc. A PLE N. and cat buried today. ry h *& ny THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Weveds County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sunob days sad Lagi Holidays; Established Sept, 6, 1860. Txrms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month; $6 a Year.FRIDAY EVW’NG JUNE 10, '92, eee q A Deau Chinaman. Last evening Win. Sloan discovered a dead Chinaman in a cabin at the foot of Bridge street. Coroner Gray was. notified and an inquest was held, which_resuited ina verdict that.the Chinaman}: died from natural causes, The fellow had been dead many days, judging from appearauces. When foufid, he was lying on the floor, with a blanket over, him and surrounded by empty dishes. eee To Woda Contractors, The City, Board of Education advertise in today’s Transcript a notice to wood contractors. * Read 1t, and then put in your bids before the 25th of this month. Sige eS lea HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. G. C. Brown, San Francisco, G. W. Hambrough & w.,. ‘‘ F, J. Mayhew, Me J. Morrison, “ F. H. Hodge, ; +s C. J. Marshall, “ Mrs. Rol'b, at Mrs. A. A, Bean, Monterey, CliftonBean, ba Mrs, Whitney, You Bet, J. R. Vineyard, Pleasant Valley, W. B. Vineyard, bed G. E. Vineyard, le G. A. Treat, a F. A. Welch, it J. S. Le Bef, North Bloomfield, James Dunn:gan, Silver City, Nev. 8S. McGoldrick, bis A. 8. Bigelow, Columbia Hill, R. B. Winslow, Sacramento, F. W. Geary, i F.W. Luchsinger, ‘ Union Arrivals. Silas Carle, Sacramentd, 8. E. Fiske, Grass Valley, Chas, W. Brooks, U. 8. Army, W.B. Dudley, Columbia Hill, W. A. Dudley, Ma Frank Groves, Camptonville, Ran A. 8. McLeary, Coltax, J. K. Arland, Suisun, E. H. Williams, ‘‘ J. M. Hammell, Grass Valley, . T, M. Word, San Francisco, W. G. Smith, 4 J. McGinn, Salida, Cal. It is Abominable ! To go through life with ‘‘snags” in the mouth. Abomindble not niore to the sufferer than his friends. Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. Deserving Praise, We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satistactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros, Druggists. Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicious and healthful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery. Store, Commercial street. bs eemaneglp tecnico Lede Than Imported Hams. & nen, Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by Cottey Bros. of the Commercial Street Meat Market are the best had at this city. d3-tf Mountain Ice. The Nevada and Mountain Lakes Ice Company is now ready to supply ice in any quantity. All orders promptly attended to. tf Days of ‘:’49."" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Francisco, ja23-ly ie SOS OFoley makes the best Ice Cream Soda ntown. 13 Commercial street. ti In all derangements of the'liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Live Regulator, aban RLS tare Baby cried, Mother sighed, Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— ~Rorat Baxina Powner Co. 106 Wall St. N.Y, He was _. tign at Nevada City in the forenoon. _. the same time. He Received ‘TE Votes, A GREAT DEAL OP: FEBLING Is Being Engeadered in This. City Against Grass Valley’s Course. In der that our people might know t witgt Grass Valley intends doing on the ng Fourth of July, we published m yesterday’s TRANscripT the statements made by the Union and Telegraph. The Union learns trom the officers of thé, Jockey Club ‘that no interference with the success of Nevada City’s celebration is contemplated or expected, and yet in the very next sentence the Union says the races will cot be called at tie Park until z: 50 o'clock in the afternoon, and by that time the parade and a large part of the proceedings at Nevada City wil be over. The Union is mistaken in the make-up vf the intended program whica will be varried out in this city. “We-assert that + large part of the proceedings will take lace alter 2:40 o'clock, aud not b.fore chat hour. The citizens have subscribeu uobly to the Fourth of July fund, and iu 3 the intention of having the grandest velebration had in many years, Lf Gras» Valley desires to otter attractions tc keep its people at home, of course it is their privilege, but nevertheless they will be acting in bad faith, to draw it -very auldly. ; . It is the intention to have the procession form in this city at ll o'clock, It will be about 12:30 o'clock before the :xercises commence at the ‘Theater. (hese exercises will. consume about two hours time, or till about 2:30 o’cluck. At about 3 o'clock the street amuse. ments, which will be more attractive than ever known before, will begin, and last until about 6 o’clock in the evening. At 8 o’clock'in the evening the Horribles will appear, and with the fireworks the day’s entertainment will not end untal about 11 o'clock at night. From 2:30.0’clock in the afternooon until 11 o’clock at night two bands will be playing on the streets almost constantly, and mauy new novelties will be introduced to amuse the people. The Union, in defense of Grass Valley's course, says ‘that most of those who attend the celebration would not go to the race track, and therefore none will stay away from the celebration for the special purpose of attending the races.’ How does the Union know that? The people here entertain a contrary opinion in relition to the matter, and the Union knows as well as we do that it is not fair or right for Grass Valley to attempt to offer any inducements whatever to keep the people in its own town on that day Last year a number of people endeavored to induce the military and firemen to give a grand ball at Armory Hal! on Fourth of July night, but they refused to do it on the sole ground that it would not be fair to Grass Valley to interfere in the least manner with ‘the pr.gram.as arranged ther, The Telegraph makes no attempt to defend the horse-racing business on that day, but says: ‘‘The Jockey Olub proposes to have its races in the afternoon of that day, but will attend the celebraJust how this is to be done we are nut prepared to say.” Virtually, the Telegraph admits that it dées not see how the people of its town can be at Nevada City and Watt Park at We say now, in unmistakeable -language, and we know we voice the sentiment of this entire community, when we: assert that if Grass Valley’s program is carried out, Nevada City will not only celebrate this year, but on every Fourth of July in the future, independent of that town. See “Thank You,” {a what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, It cured her ofa severe case of scrofula and eczema and she has reason to be . to Schiller, and from misery ~ PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Dave Fitzgerald came down from Moore’s Flat last evening. J. 8. Le Boef of North Bloomfield arrived hére yesterday on his way below. Prof. Wentworth and wife are here on a visit to Mr. Wentworth’s parents. W. F. Geary and R. B. Winslow, of Sacramento, are in town. = A. 8. Bigelow came down from Columbia Hill yesterday. ate Carl Davis returned from San Francisco this morning, where he has been on business. James Dunnigon and J. McGoldrick, of Silver City, Nev., arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. F. H. Hodge and C. J. Maislan, of San Francisco, came in‘on the train last evening. : Frank H. Hitchings, ex-telegraph operator at this city, arrived here last evening from Sacramento. He has been acting as express messenger between Sacramento and San Francisco for.a long time, He is on his way to Downieville, where he will remain a short time. Election of Officers. At the regular meeting of Laurel Parlow No. 6, N. D. G. W., held last evening, the tollowing officers were elected: Mrs. B. N. Shocratt, P. P.; Mra. J.-M; Walling, P.; Miss Mamie Beckman, lst V. P.; Mrs. Wm, Holmes, 2d V. P.; Miss Amelia Hook, 3d V. P.; iss Edith Bradley, ‘T.; Miss Nellis Hubbard, F. 8.; Mrs. Bell Douglass, R. S.; Mrs. F. KE. Brown, Miss Ellen Black: and Miss Minnie Brand, Trustees; Mrs. B. F. Hedden, M. They will be installed the first Thursday in July. satan No Superhuman Strength, but Nataral Vigor. To attain the muscularity of the individual who snaps steel si ackles liké twigs by simply bending his arm is vouchsafed to tew. But to acquire a reasonable amount of physical power and constitutonal energy, to eat, sleep and digest well, to possess*an equable, quiet nervous system, is possible to the nervons, enfeebled and dyspep ic invalid who begins and pursues a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The fruition of his hopes is not remote either. Speedily felt are the tonic effects of the inimitable invigorant, and they are no less permanent than prompt of attainment. The bowels, the liver, the stomach, the kindeys—all of this comprehensive medicine, to insure those stable guarantees of. health, harmony, regularity, vigor of action. Never was there discovered a medicinal motor better calculated to actuate and keep moving the main springs of healthful vitality. Useit for malaria, rheumatism, indigestion, bilousness, kidney complaint, la grippe. “Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai r, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required itis aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o. money refunded. Price 25 cente per boy For sale at Carr Brothers’ Dru Store. : s20ly GE ee . ~To' insure a hearty appetite and in@reased digestion take Simmons Liver -. » S¥om the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, sogarding to sbutajanp if you, ‘nile. headache. For sale by Cage Brog. or WTS pon tee Tilions take Hood's Filla, ~—_ +2 a 4 * Baker's Pare Ver sont Maple’ Syrup, ee. 1 cv-operate, under the benignant influence . " Latest FROM MINNEAPOLIS, The following are the special telegrams te.the Dairy "TRANSCRIPT : Mrxweapouts, June 19th. Last: Night’s Dispatches. The managers of Blaine’s fight are now in session, and they are confitent they will defeat Harrison. The Harrison men are confident that he will be nominated on the firat ballot. Important surprise is predicted for Friday. — «Today's Dispatches. Ps Col. Diek Thompson of Indiana took the platform and-placed Harrison in uomination. The ination was ied by Depew. a Wolcott placed Blaine in nominati P.-M. Mattson of Mississippi seconded the nomination of Blaine. Beujamin Harrison was nominated on first ballot, receiving 565 votes. Ohio voted solid McKinley. Everybody thought when this vote was polled that the Blaine men would mike a general stampede to McKinley. for Blaine’s chances were gone after that vote, Blaine received 175. McKinley, 183. ~ Reed, 4, Lineoln, 1. California voted 9 for Blaine, 6 for Harrison, and 1 for McKinley. Convention adjouraed till § o’clock P, M. THE ATHLETIC CLUB. [t Is in a Prosperous Condition, But They Want More Members,The visit of the Sacramento and Olympic Clubs to ow: city has given our local club a boom. Five seniors and six juveniles were elected to membership last evening. The club is now on a solid basis, and it will not be long before they will have one of the beat equipped gymnasiums in the interior of the State. It ig the most inexpensive club in the State. One dollar initation and_fifty cents per: month dues is a tax which anyone can stand. The Olympic Club of San Francisco has a membership of nearly 1500, and is probably the finest gymnasuim in America. It costs $50 for initation and three dollars per month for dues. Tbe Sacramento Club has a membership ef 350. Their initiation is $10 and dues $2.50 per month. They each have in addition to what is termed ‘regular members”, a juvenile class and ladies’ class. Sacramento hasa javeniles class of 60 and a ladies’ class of forty odd. The ladies soon become _proficient and fall in love with gymnastic exercise. The junvenile class of the Nevada City Athletie Club was organized June lat, and is progressing finely. It may be termed a regular training school for our youths, aud is under the care and management of the Roard of Directors, who see that gentlemanly deportment and strict attention to healthful exercise prevails. It is mooted that a ladies’ class will soon be organized, but of that we are not positively informed. This much we do knew, our citizens cannot do a more sensible thing than give the club their patronage and assist them in building up what this and every town ought. to have, & first-class gymnasium, where ladies, gentlemen and children take pleasure in exercise. Send your name in, Persons having bouks, pamphlets or periodicals to loan or give the club will please notify the Board of Directors.— Wm. Giffin, Bayless Rector and Ed. Baker. A Dangerous Gift, Prof. Tyndall, the great mind-reader, will hold forth at the Theatre on Monday evening next. He is the wonder of the 19th century. If you are not willing to take our word for it, go and gee him for yourself. He draws crowded houses wherever he goes. Ralph Gaylord will whistle at the Theater to-night. It is worth twentyfive cents to hear that. serach insincere Dx. J. F. Saw will leave on his moun. tain trip soon. Those in need of dental work should call immediately. jel0-6t Somme a tees Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or leas at alltimes, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail. Borden ‘‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. To prevent fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regular with Simmons Liver Regulator. « ors +e False Keonomy. [1s practiced by many people, who buy in ‘Tferior articles of food because _}than standard goods. Surely infante are cheaper entitled to the best food. obtainable. It

HIGH SCHOOLS. Do the People Want One Established i Nevada Township? . Art. No. I—Written by Hon. J, M. Walling. . Recently, ‘in some portiens of our county, the question of establishing High Schoola has been receiving considerable attention, notably in Truckee. Being of the opinion that no greater benefit could be conferred upon the school system of this township than by’ establishing a high school in Nevada City, I have concluded to give to the public, through the Damty Transcrirr, my views relative thereto, trusting that parents and friends of education may thereby be induced te consider the question aud thus inform themselves as to its merits and demerits. We alli desire that our children shall have the benefit of the best educational system that can be devised, our condition and.tinaucial resources considered. There can be no question but what the general pulicy of the school law of this State, in spirit, if not in letter, contemplates that the ordinary school fund Shall be used exclusively for the support of grammar and primary grades: Indeed, as to all State nionies there is an express constitutional provision thut chey shall be thus expended. Our school system should be cenducted in the interest of the masses. Each child should be thoreughly grounded in the elements of an English education, such as will qualify it to fill any position in life, outside of the professions, and those desiring greater educational advantages should be provided tor at home, ‘aud not be obliged to leave home tu attend-some college or university, to complete an~ordinary education, But a small per cent of vur children ever, under our present system, ~vontinue in school after passing the grammargradé, and a much smaller percentage gradttate from our present high school. Weare within bounds when we assert that not to exceed} forty per cent of our pupils pass our grammar grades. ‘This being true, is. it not evident that our best thought and care should be expended upon our primary and grammar grades? To prevent any possible misunderstanding, I favor high schools and am desirous of affording every pupil who has the ambition and opportunity to advance, educational advantages superior toany now obtainable in our city or county, aud with that end in view, and believing that whén properly understood such superior facilities will be endorsed by our people, I hope to be able to suggest a plan which will supply the need. Neither do [ intend to find fault. with thé management of our present schools, I know that our school direetors are anxious to do all in their power torender our schools all that is to be desired; and to that end they will exYet, I believe other provision must be made before we can. hope to accomplish the best results in our grammar and primary grades. And when we-remember that these grades at present furnish, and must continue to furnish, the ouly school educat.on that the great mass of our pupils will ever obtain, it is not strange that many educators as well as_parents realize the necessity of thorough and piaticable education in these grades. haust all means at their command. ee e+ — — Surprise Party. A surprise party was given to Miss Addie McNally, at the home of her parents near Sugar Loaf, on Wednesday evening last. There were thirty people in attendance and they spent the evening in dancing, etc. A splendid supper was served and it was voted the most brilliant surprise party ol the season. renee An Ordinance to provide Revenue—To Levy a City Road and Street Poll Vax for the year 1802—1893. HE Board of Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows : Section 1. That a City Road and Street Poll Tax of Three Dollars is hereby levied, for the tiscal year 1892-1893, upon each male inhabitant of the City of Nevada, over the age of 21 years and under 50 years, for City Road aud Street purposes,: which said poll tax shall become due and shall become,collectable on and after the 24th day of June, 189’, in the manner provided by law. Section 2. The City Marshal of said City of Nevada is hereby made collector of said tax, and shall collect the samein the manner provided by law, and upon the neglect or refusa) of any person liable therefor to pay said tax, after demaiid, said Marshal must collect the same by seizure and sale of any persoual property owned by such person. Said sale may be made after three hours verbal notice ot time and place, and the provisions of Seetons 3791, 3793, 3794, 3795 and 3796 of the Political Code of Califernia shall apply to and govern such seizure and sale. Section 3. The City Marshal on the first Monday of cach. month must take oath before the City Clerk of the total atnount of said poll taxes collected by him during the preceding month, and mustat the same time pay the same, less the amount of his’percentage for collection, to the City Treasurer. Section 4. The City Marshal shall be allowed fifteen per cent. of all such Poll taxes collected by him for said fiscal year, for making such collections. Passed June sth, 1892. ALEX. GAULT, President. Attest ; T. H. Carr, Clerk. j8 WOOD CONTRA, peter Is van apa GIVEN. THAT sealed proposals wi received bh the Board of Education of Nevada Schoo! District upto the hour of 100’clock A. M, "Salary, June 25, 1992, For delivering at Washington and Lincoln achoolhouses, Nev: City, nicely corded a Y. cords of good, sound, pee; ood, the same to be four in length, Also five cords of Oak Wood of the same yg and one cord of good, clear, body Pine Wood, to be dolinared . Soapened on June 25, 1892, The ‘Board reserves the right to reject order of the Board of Education. Address bids to LEONARD 8. CALKINS, Chairman of Committee on School Kegade Gaay, done 10, 1992. HARBOR DEFENSES, — PLANTING DEADLY. EXPLOSIVES TO PROTECT THE COAST. What a Vast Amount of Labor, Skill, Time and Money Is Needed te Complete a Thorough System of Coast Defense—Advantages of the Torpedo. There is a very widely diffused idea among people who have not made a special study of the subject that torpedoes, and torpedoes alone, can defend any harbor against a hostile attack. The destructive effects of a few tor pedo explosions under the’ most favorable circumstances have caused this branch of warfare to assuine an undue importance, an importance wholly unwarranted by the results and created by generalizations from isolated instances, entirely without regard tothe natural limitations of the efficiency of any torpedo system, however perfect. It is the object of this article to endeavor to show the actual capabilities of torpedoes, the results attaitiable by their use, and the restrictions inevitably attending their indefinite expansion into a complete system of defense. Great guns must play an important part in all harbor defense, but for the proper and adequate defending of navigable chennels bouyant mines, exploded by contact, are the mainstays. With their use, however, a host of perplexing conditions arise, the twisting and wearing of the cables and moorings, the depression due to the currents, the danger of sympathetic explosions, the leaking of the cases, -the ‘obstruction of the channel for friendly. navigation—all these have to be ovércome as best they may be. channels, and jt is practicable to sacrifice one or more, their closure.by means of self acting torpedoes is easy. Where a channel, however, cannot be entirely abandoned, self acting mines are useless, for in order to be thoroughly reliable they must be as ‘dangerous to a friend as toan enemy. Furthermore, their planting, and much niore, their removal upon the cessation of hostilities is to beaccomplished only at great risk. The tmited applicability of ground mines is well wn, Torpedo science furnishes two other types for harbor defense; the buoyant minéand the dirigible torpedo, although the latter properly forms a distinct class. ~~ pled with the inevitable shifting of the mines from various causes, leads directly to the conclusion that a great number of mines must be relied upon rather than precision in their manipulation, Despite the number of mines, a vessel attempting to pass the lines may still fail to strike a mine hard enough ‘to work the circuit closer, -To meet this contingency a perfect ‘torpedo system must provide means for firing the mines at will in groups of three or four, It will always be possible to accurately locate a vessel within a dangerous. space of this number of ngiges, and their simvltaneous explosion will have the desired effect, To furnisha passage for the electric current many cables are needed, and to avoid confusion some regular method of planting must be adopted: It is convenient to plant the torpedoes in groups capable of being fired by. judgment, these groups constituting the units, which are combined into the larger unit whose limit is generally the number of mines that can be opérated “through a single seven core cable. The grand groups thus formed are ar ranged in lines, the latter radiating i: such a manner from the operating case ments that the separate units can be easily located by triangulation, Th« intervals between the lines are filled with skirmish lines—single minesestrung ons single conductor cable wid exploding by contact only, Many forms of movable torpedoes for harbor defénse have been tried in differ mt countries with varying degrees vi uceess, For accuracy of direction and ange of destructive power the Sims-Kd son fish torpedo is perhaps unexcelled @xtended trials at Willet’s point have atisfactorily demonstrated its ability to arry 200 pounds of dynamite to a disance of two miles at a speed of about iwenty miles per hour, The charge is »xploded npon contact with the vessel or by the action of the operator on shore, The dirigibility of the torpedo is perfect. It follows its prey as though endowed with life, swerving to the right or left as necessary, diving under booms or other obstructions, cutting through nets, and never slackening its great speed until the end of its cable is reached. At present a two mile radius is deemed sufficient, although this could be increased if necessary by enlarging the ‘‘fish” itself. —Cosmopolitan. Peculiar In many imnortant respects, Hood's Sarsa parilia is different from and superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies, Peculiar in ite medicinal merit, won. derful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsapariiia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always solls another. Peculiar tn its “ good name at home” — there is more of Hood’s Sarsaparilia sold in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of 4)\ other sarsapariilas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in ite phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. ’ It really Is a Peculiar Medicine Pecullay in strength and economy —~ Hood's Sarsaparilia is the only medicine of which can truly he said, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do not produce as good resulta as Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists, $1; sixfor $5. Prepared by ©, I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar _FRED SEARLS, At‘orney a=d Counselor at Lew, ILL PRACTICE IN ALLTHE r) wW State and Federal, ae ead T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on June 7th, 1892, @ dividend ae 46) of fifty on te : was dec! tod ther June 10th, 1802 : JOIN T, MORGAN, Cashier, Where a port: has several’ navigable Great nioety in planting torpedoes: cannot be expected, and this fact, cou‘ Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery ‘for Consumption, Dr King’s New Life Pills, Bucklen’s Amica Salve and Electric Bitters, aud have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction, We do not hesitate to guaraniee them every-time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros. ;. Drugygists. K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly, meeting of Milo Lodge, Noi 48, will\ be. held Friday evening. A tull attendance is requested. Cras, Psecor, ©. C, B. S. Recror, K. of R. & 8, PES pebiite “S SE: A CERTAIN cure for malaria fevers is found in Simmons Liver Regulator. ‘To Whom It May Concern. Tt have this day placed in Wm. Scott's hands all bills due me, and he is authorzed to receipt for the same in my name. Prompt payment is requested. je9-3t. Mrs. EK. Wetss. meats ircvetherie 0" Oeneaee BN Silk Umbrella Found. MMONS a SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: Loss of appetite; bad breath; bad taste ig the mouth ; tongue coated : pain under th¢ shoulder-blade; in the back or side— often mistaken for rheumatism; sour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; indigestion; bowels lax and ‘costive by turns; headache, with ' dull, vy sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left something@jndone which ought to have been dones fullness after eating; bad temper; blues; tired~ feeling; yellow appearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, eto. Not all, but always some of these indf+ cate want of action of the Liver. Fo: A Safe, Reliable Remedy~ that can do no harm and has been known to fail to do good, cue! ‘i i Take Simmons Liver, Regulator -—AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FORMalaria, Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, onstipation, Billousness, Taney Affecti 4 ‘ai Mental Depression, Colice A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION, “Tihave been practicing medicine for twenty rs‘and have never been able to put upa 8 Lives ble compound thay would, like Simmon: Regulator, p ptly and effe lly move Liver to action, and at the same time aid ( of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers of the system," M. Hinvon, m. p., Washington, Ark, ONLY GENUINE ® A silk umbrella was leftat Odd Fellows Hall last Saturday. The owner can have . it by paying for this notice. mo b-tt _—~-+ 20+ : Ir you want a vory fine turnout of any Has our % Stamp in red on front of wrapper. kind goto Henry Lane's Feed and Live ery Stable, + 280+. Somthing ancy. . A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J, Jackson ds-tf ee] Kstray Horses. AME to the enclosure of the under ‘ganed, ove sorrel mare, branded on rig it shoulder, letter ‘J. One dark roan mare. The owner is requested “to take them away and pay charges, June 10-2w Cuas, Bennerrs, G. L. WATERS, Attorney at Law, Tilley Bullding, Corner Broad and —— Drop Is as pood as the first. No dregs, All pure and whole>. some. The most popular drink of the day. e 9 Hires’ Ret A perfect thirst quencher, Don’t be deceived if a deale fort of larger prof, tells you ‘eel pens om Pine Streets, Nevada City, fs ‘just as g "tis false. No . i ls as good as the genuine Hine’, uae FO The Best in J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner, Setienimnnnainmeraetl «A. Sure Ooure WARM WEATHER » . pos . a Fly's Nougat IeeCream Sg O@@ ICE CREAM SODA MADE FROM PURE JUIO So the Land. No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City We have_ received anot Goods direct from the East. Had we anticipated such the past six weeks we would Goods, chem, and to do so will sell at worth from $1.50 to $2 per bt 1OW 50 cents and $1, Remember our motto is 4s : €F ‘Good Goods, stples, Lowest Prices and I’ verything as Represented. ytd Pay Attn To This on her shipment of Millinery weather as we have had for not have purchased these Now that we have them we are going tor get rid of ruinous prices, In the lot there are 20 dozen bunches of Flowers, inch, We make the price Latest I have just received . Largest, Cheapest EVER BROUGHT Largest, Best, Cheapest and Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and SUMMER CLOTHING! from the East the and Most Stylish NG TO THE COUNTY. ‘STOCK . OF CPRING + and: SUMMER: CLOT = Of course everybody knows that we keep on hand the Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby everything else usually kept ina First-class Establishment. B. EL. MILLER, Broad Strees, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City.