June 16, 1892 (4 pages)

LY the the best [tis ‘eleoda. Al Cm-~ ) AND corporler the on the our t of th day pposite d share amt. $40:00 $60.00 $40.00 $ 1.76 and an rade on > many tock as the: ofpany at lifornia, 2, at 11 y deliner with of sale. 2D, etary. da City, punty of ned, do re transNevada alifornia, of Smith of all the William Jr., and ences are 3 hereto , we have surteenth Nevada L. Nevada be . Nevada. e year of ndred and . Hughes, the said missioned . William rton Jr., described scribed to strument, . not one . me that n witness y hand and lice in the yand year HES, y Public ada, State he underranded on One dark juested to ‘ges. BENNETTS. RS, ot Ts. LL BE RE_ ' pervisors of 1892, construction the Truckee ee. a ‘king details ity. ; Jevada City, rt: Honse on clock P.M., { the successthe right to urnout of any Livfouchaee . : ~—surely it is not appreciated in acts when » healthful summer beverage—at the BeeTHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Ever Evening Except Sun‘days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. € Term3—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. THURSDAY EV’NG JUNE 16, '93 A CHRISTIAN. SPIRIT. It May Be All Right, Bat We Can't. See Just Whore Reciprocity Comes Iu, Now that ‘Uncle Rufe,” the genial and kind-hearted editor of the Grass Valley Telegraph, is on the down-grade of life, (we regret to say it, however, but hope his usefulness in this cold world will be prolonge! for many years to coing) he is manifesting a Curistian spirit” in his business, In his paper of Tuesday the veteran editur announced that the Telegraph did not desire patronage froin fly-by-night concerns that came to Grass Valley to secure the cream of the business that rightfully belonged to the merchants of that town. In th> next issue of the Telegraph we tind, under the heading of ‘‘proceedings of the Town Trustees,” this un-reciprocity item: ‘A. Carlisle & Co., allowed $40.80, for Assessor’s supplies.” In plain English that amount was allowed for printing which should have goné to dane of the Grass Valley offices. That kind of business is of the small potato kind. It is all right for the Grass Valley newspapers to work for the best interests of their town, but the’ city sénds below for its printing. Well, so far as ‘Uncle Rufe’ is concerned, his every thought is ‘‘Malice towards none and charity for all.”’ That’s very nice-but won't till inthe printing business. -2e@e Didn’t They Look Pretty? ‘Rachael and Rebekah at the Well, the former represented by Miss Black, and the latter by Miss Bell Stover, at sthe Masonic Bazaar last everting, were moat beautifully costumed and exceedingly attractive.They sold lemonade frem the well at tive cents a glass, and done a rushing business.,.The Masonic people made a hit when they secured these two popular young ladies for that beanch of their bazaar. om — For Rent. Four nicely furnished rooms, complete for ghousekeeping, with bath, hot and cold water. For further particulars enquire at Dairy TRanscripr office. tf . 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 satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros, Druggists. +o Hires’ Rovt Beer. Headquarters for this delicious: and hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. Better Than Imported Hams.— Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by CoLLey 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 0 ere Days of +49." Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Franeisco. ja23-ly Foley makes the best Ice Cream Soda ntown. 13 Commercial street. tf In all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. To insure a hearty appetite and increaséd digestion take Simmons Liver Regulater.eases ried indeed eed, Baby cried, : Mother sighed, Doctor preseribed: Castoria. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength,— Larest Unrrep Srares Government Foop Rerorr. ~~ Rovat Baxrve Powpxr Co. 406 Wall 8% N. ¥.‘of stationery and drugs today. . peal is expected to spend the 4th of July THINGS SAID AND DONE, Heard and Seen by. the Daily Trapscript Reporter, You'll miss a good thing uf yon fail to show up at the Theater tonight One or two weddings are on the tapis. . We'll take good cigars in ours. W. D. Vinton received a tine stock Read Smith & Barton's advertisement in another column. There will be from 1500 to 2000 visitors here on the 4th of Jaly. Mrs. K. Black is putting a new.sidewalk in front of her residence on Broad street. In a few days the incandescent lights will be in.full blast’ in the business part of town.” The grand old Champion mine has declared another dividend. today’s Transcripr. Attention is called to the notice in today’s Transcrier headed City Taxes. Read it and then you will know all about it. Ww Five thousand anti-debris sheep, owned by Hall of Yuba county, were driven through town this morning on their way to the mountain pastures. Examinations for admission of students to the State University will be held at the*High School building; Grass Valley, on June 30th and July 1st and 2d. J. P. Constable, who was sent to the insane asylum about two weeks ago, arrived here this morning, and returned to his home in Grass Valley in the afternoon. Warm weather is with us once more, thank~the good Lord. Today was a pretty good ice cream and soda water day, and the prospect is fair for along continance of nice warm weather. The Miners’ Foundry has just turned out.an immense water tank for the Odin mining company. The tank has a capacity of two thousarrd gallons of water. There will be no celebration in Marysville on the 4th of July, and it is expected there will be a large delegation here from that town, to see how high we can “fly our kite” on that day. : There will be no celebration within 75 miles of Nevada City on the coming 4th of July, and of course everybody residing within a radius of 50 miles of us will spend the day here, The parachute, balloon and other sideshows are figuring on coming here on the 4th of July. They want-some kind of a guarantee that they can make some coin if they come, and if they can not get it they think they will come anyway. The Native Sons of this city confidently expect a delegation of seventy-tive or a hundred Native Sons of Marysville, as theic guests on the 4th of July. If the Marysville boys do come they will have a rattling good time. ‘ Letters have been received here from Marysville, Auburn and Sacramento, making enquiry if accommodations can be had at the hotels on the 4th of July. We say yes. If the hotels can not accommodate the crowd, there will, be plenty of room at private residences which will bé thrown open on that oceasion. A Marshal Sherman W. Marsh has on bis list, as aids for the 4th of July, the names of a lot of fine-looking men. Among them are Major McBride of San Juan, J, G. Mather of North Bloomfield, John Glasson, George Mainhart, George W. Starr, and_a number of other-good-look ng men of Grass Valley. Sherman is not a very good-looking man himself, but he proposes to make it up in his deputies. PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Jas. Baugh is down frem Forbestown.” J. Green of San Francisco is -in town. G. W. Ott of Minneapolis camein on the train last evening. See notice in town. W. H. Bevan and wife, of San Francisco, came in on the morning train. Henry Lane went to Marysville yesterday. : ‘ from Denver. ee 8. J. Hangh of Marysville was in town yesterday. L. Conrath of Smartsville was in town yesterday. The Misses Whetmeyer of San Francisco arrived here lust evening to spend the suinmer. Geo. D. Gray of San Francisco arrived here yesterday on’ his way to Downieville. M. D. Cooley of Maybert, who has been at San Francisco on business, arrived here this morning on his way home. Miss Jessie Nivens, who has been visit, ing friends at Sacramento, returned home last evening. ‘ Fred Zietler, President of the Champion, who has been-at San Francisco for a week, returned here this morning. C. J. Schuster and Gus, Kartchecke, of San Francisco, arrived here this morning. . There are interested in the Champion mine, C. Hegarty. of Moore’s Flat, who has been to San Francisco on business, arrived here last evening on his way home, Miss May Melarkey of North San Juan arrived here last evening, on her way to Chicago Park. F. W, Johnson of the Marysville. Apin this city. He will receive a royal welcome if he comes.: . J. Zellerbach ‘of the firm of Zellerbach & Son, wholesale dealers in paper, ete., and son-in-law of A. Baruh, arrived here last evening for afew day's visit. Miss Agnes Erb and Miss Plora Kdwards, formerly of this county, arrived here last evening. Miss Erb is a teacher in the public schoels of Napa City, while Miss Edwards holds a similar position m Oakland, They will spend: their vacation in visiting their old friends, EEE To prevent fevers, keep the liver active Regulator. iy G P. F. Dillon of San Francisco is in}’ ©. E. Cope arrived here last evening . , Ly “ Who Will Be Ehaienen of The National Democratic Convention. PAIR WARNING. Miners Advised Not to Go to Idaho on a Wild Goose Chase. Feperation Haut, ? Sacramento, June 14, 1892. § Eprror Nevapa Crry Damy TransoripT : My Dear Sir—I atm iustructed by the Council of Federated Tyades to inform you that the difficulty between the miners and mine owners at Wallace, Idaho, is. about to be settled. We are informed that representatives of the mine owners at Wallace are in Grass Valley and vicinity, endeavoring to secure miners for the mines at Wallace. The advisability of calling the attention of your many readers to the condition of things at Wallace will at once be apparent to you. Should any large number of miners leave your vicinity for Wallace, and upon. arriving there find the difficulty between employer and employe settled, an irreparable wrong will be done the'miners of your locality who have been induced to go abroad for work on a fool’s errand. Trusting that you will touch this matter up in your fair and excellent paper, I remain, Fraternally yours, Wma. H. Marsiaut,: Secretary Executive Committee, Council of Federated Lrades. ‘ Gone East. Frank E. Morrill, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of this county, left today for a six-months trip to the Eastern'States. He was accompanied by his wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Sickles. They will remain in -San Francisco two weeks and then proceed on their journey. Mr. Morrill goes East to visit his father, whom he has not seen but once since he was nineteen years of age. Morrill senior is 94 years old and Frank is 59 years. “Frank sold: his ranch a short time ago to-C. F. Ayer, but he says he will return to good eld Nevada county in a few months and spend the remainder of his days on earth. He will be wariftly welcomed back again by his old friends and neighbors. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the lettérs remaining in the post-officeat Nevada City Nevada County, Cal., June 16, 1892: Bray, Howard W. Cohn, Dora T. English, Miss Grace Gorge, Francisco Homen Hertman, Mrs. C. C. Hobert, G. 8. ¢—~ Hoskins, J. Mason, Thomas Mason, Miss N. Manley, 8. H. : e Palton, William Powning, James Robinson, Mrs. Annie FOREIGN. Byeres, C. J. If not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for eachfletter. Lronarp S, Caugrns, P. M. Oe Accident to a Young Girl. Urtion : Yesterday a young daughter of Manuel Dixon, who lives on thie Casper ranch, below Rnugh and Ready, met with aserious accident. She wag opening a large gate, which was either broken or not properly suspended, when it fell upon her and breke her left thigh. ela anaes Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden **Kagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve awe world for Outa, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and al) Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is naranteed to give perfect satisfac tion 0: money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor Por sale at Varr Brothers’ Dru Store. waoly False Economy. Is practiced by many people, who buy in ferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods, Surely infants are erftitled to the best food obtainable. It isa fact that the Gail Borden ‘‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant a. _. declared $14,000. ie, FIRST GUN FROM CHICAGO. The Hill Men Hlave Got the Inside Track Just Now. A dispatch to the Transcript says the Hill men are in Chicago in very large numbers, and are whooping up their No one else is hardly spoken of for the Democratic nomination but Hill. favorite in a lively manner. They go so far as to say that if they cannot win, Cleveland shall not. ‘The fight is going to be a bitter one, but notwithstanding this, it is believed by the codl-headed men, that _when the Cleveland men arrive “there will be a radical change, and Cleveland will get away with the prize. IMPORTANT TELEGRAM. They've Heard About It Away Down to the Place Where the Sun is Pried Up With a Crowbar, SKOWHEGAN, Mooskntap Country, State of Maine. Mr. Manager of the Show, “BUILDING THE NATION.” Dear Stre—Unkle Sam has jest showed mea dispatch from you inviting him to be present. at your show Thursday night, . June 23d. _ He has invited us to go with him. Thirtéen of us will come by mail. We are willing to pay 28 cents for preserved seats, and don't want nary a discount, Unkle Sam is getting quite gray and dosh gonet we feel that we ought not to let him.go alone, By order of the ComMIrrEn. —_—-—— + +e e-o RUMORS ABOUT THE CABINET, It Ts Said That Gonoral "Tracy Will Bo Secretary of State. Bartimore, June 15.—The evening News says: Seéretary Tracy will be made Secretary of State, Secretary Elkins will be transferred to the Secretaryship of the Navy, and General Felix Augus, of this city, will be made Secretary of War. W. Y. 0. Ds Dividend Unien: The W. Y. 0, D. Mining Company. has declared a dividend (No. 10) of 10 cents per share, amounting to $3,000, making the total of all dividends — +90 Something modern: Foley’s Nougat Ice Cream. No. 13 Commercial street Nevada City. Sos tt Ces eae gee K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, will be held Friday evening. A full attendance is requested. Cuas. Precor, C. C. B. 8. Recror, K. of R. & 8, Dr. J. F. SHaw will leave en his mountain trip soon, Those in need of dental work should call immediately. jel0-6t eee HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. Thos. Bigger and f,, Bloomfield, C. B. Harwood, San Francisco, Henry Faxcel, as Miss C. Whetmeyer, ‘ Miss M. Whetmeyer, ‘‘ A. McLeary, Colfax, John Gregory, * H. Bottonily,. You Bet, E. Willis, Dutch—Flat; G. W. Ott, Minneapolis, grins Sh Sacramento, L.(Conrath, Smarteville, R. H, Jones, Relief Hill, M. ©. H. San Juan, . Miss M. elarkey, “a D. Burroughs, Derbec, B. Taylor, eras ; C. P. Whitney, Rough & Ready, . in this city who can pursue seven or eight J. Baugh, Forbestown. National Kxchange, W. B. Wheeler, Chicago, H. Burner, Sa Vecacsne: D, C. Brownell, Kulp I, E. Colby, " W. Williams, Me H. Lawder, a I. Goodfriend, 4 W, A. Bernheim, a G, D. Gray, *~u ca. Mies F. Edwards, by Miss G. ©. Erb, be HIGH SCHOOLS.Do the People Want Qne° Established in Nevada Towaship? {Art No. TV Written by Hun’ J, M. Wallifte . Another cogent reason why the pupil needs this personal assistance, and especially in the primary, intermediate and graninar grades, is the fact that so many Studi: s are alloted to the pupil. As an illustration : the first geainmar grade has seven studies, viz: Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Grammar, History of the U.S., English, Drawing and Spelling. They should have reading as well. ‘Che scholars in this grade are from thirtoon-to-titteen years of age. I very much doubt the ability of any student to accomplish thorough work and make safisfactory Progress in so many studies. It certainly eannot do so unless it has much personal assistance and instruction, aside from class recitations. Other. grades hive a correspondingly large number of studies. In the third grade the following studies are pursued: Mental and Written Arithmétic, Writing, Geography, Spelling, Physiology, Gramthar and English, seve in nuinber. Theze pupils are from eleven to thirteen years of age, I am of the opinion that one fault of our present schools is that there are too many studies. I submit there isnot an adulc studies’ at one time successfully, especially where the studies are new, as are the studies to the pupil, Yet the adult is possessed of a more matured intellect and capable of more readily grasping and comprehending a subject, than the child with its partially developed mind. Knowing these facts we still intrust to a single teacher the task of teaching from fifty to seventy of our children, and are many times disposed to find fault with the teachers for not accomplishing more thau they do. The wonder is so much progress is made, It is of much more importance that the pupil thoroughly under stand the work, than that he obtain a superficial knowledge of many subjects ; hence the necessity of more school room and teachers. I repeat, our first endeavor should be to give to each pupil such an education as will fully tit hit for acting well his part in lite. This educatior, so far as the mass of our children is concerned, must be obtained in-the primary and grammar grades, and every dollar of our present scHool fund can be profitably, and should be, expended in these grades, Tf every child leaving our schools could be thoroughly grounded and _ proficient in Spelling, Reading, Writing, ordinary Mathematics, Grammar, Geography, Book-keeping, including Double Entry, History of the U. S., with special instraction in music, hygiene, and_ the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcoties and their effects upon the system, each would be well prep wed to till almo.t any position outside of the professions, as well as being fully-equipped for the pursuit ef any of . -the higher branches. ' We need more perfect knowledge and less of the cramming process. I believe it possible to attain these results in the nine years course spent in’ our: primary, ‘intermediate and graminar gradés. If any parent thinks these results are being attained under our present system let him or her test the question by an examination of any grammar grade pupil, and especially their own ghild, if they have one in that grade. Supertor Court. . The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Estate of J. M. Travers deceased. Order made appointing John Mulroy, Enoch Holland and Joseph Powell, appraisers of the estate. James Faulkner vs. Antonio Roudoni et al. Second day’s trial. ‘ Estate of W. H. Kruger, deceaséd. Ordered that the sum of $475 per month be appropriated out of estate for the support of family. Allowance to commence Peculia In many imvortant respeets, Hood's Sarsay parilla ts different from and{ superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilia possesses the full curative velue of the best knoWn vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, wonderful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peeuliar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always sells another, Peculiar in its “good tame at home” ~ there is more of Hood’s aursaparillas sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peeullar in ita phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Pecullar in strength and economy ~ Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be sald, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require largér doses, and do not produce as good results as _ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. 1; six for #5, Preparéd by C. L, HOOD & 0O., Apothecartes, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar '. CITY TAXES. To CITY. TAXES ARE NOW DUE and payable tothe undersigned at the City Hall between the hours of 9 and 12 o’olook 4. M. and 1:30 and 6 o'clock P. M., beginning Tuesday, July Sth, 1892. They will become FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, 1892, Até@ o’clock P. M. And anless paid prior thereto Five per cent additional will be added. Notice is further given that the Road Tax of $3 will be due at the same time from all male inhabitants within the corperate limits of this City between the ages of 2] and 50 years. s tial E. O, TOMPKINS, food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. : did very well and executed some very as pretty as when, in tinuedand deafening élicores, peared, their own smiling, natural selves, parcel table, $16.10; candy booth, $13.50; lemonade, $8, the doll and quilt, amounted to $800, and two more nights to hear from, “4 IMMENSE SUCCESS, Tho ‘Neus “Passer Taine the. Lead in That Line. The Bazaar of the Masonic Home League opened yerstertlay afternoon at the Theater, and mauy fortunate ladied took advantage of an early opportunity to purchase from the elaborate collection of wsetul and choice articles of handiwork displayed: there. ‘The arrangement of thé several booths and stations reflects great credit on the ladies having the management of this laudable enterprise in charge, ag.does the perfection of all other details connected therewith. The entertainment in the evening was very pleasing and interesting, every number eliciting honest and hearty applause. Hon. E. M, Preston. preluded, the exercises of. the evening with a few remarks, delivered in his own natural and happy manner. Commending the object of the movement, complimenting and congratulating the good ladies who Mave so generously and faithfully, and, he justly added, so successfully attended to every detail that would tend to its success. At the conclusion of Senator Preston’s remarks, Mr. Rolfe, master of ceremonis, ‘announced the “Sunflower Concert,” the first number on the program. This was a very novel and interesting feature, participated in by about fifteen little ladiés and gentlemen, under the management of Misses O'Donnell and Naffziger. The pretty faves of the young people forming the heart of the suntlower, added greatly to the picture of the well arranged grouping. The aolos of Miss Sadie Snell and Master Schwartz, with the choruses by the group, were very awd’ “dnd highly appreciated. This was followed by a reading by Mrs. Wm: Cole, entitled “She Would be a Mason.” This was followed by a violin solo by Master Willie Grimes. Willie’s selec tion was a beautiful one and his execution was the occasion of many complimentary remarks that would make older musicians envious had they heard them. Then came Nevada’s popular and orly whistler, Master Ralph Gaylord. Ralph is fast developing this rare accomplishment, and when he finished his remarkable warbling last evening the applause ‘was deafening. Few professionals. beat him ‘now. The program concluded with:the Bellamy Quadrille, executed by the following named ladies : Misses Bertha Webber, Gertie Sloan, Marguerite O'Donnell and Nettie Hoskins, ii pink ; Miss Rachel Morgan, Martha Sims, Lena Locklin and Annie Schmidtburg in blue, Misses Frankie Power, Alice Caldwell, Cynthia Forman and Kda Edwards in red, and Misses Bell Miller, Allie Crawford, Sarah Miller and Josie Holland-in yellow, ‘This was decidedly the feature of the evening, and was so voted by those present, ‘This dance being named after the author of ‘Looking Backward’, takes the name @t the Bellamy Quadrille. It ig not ouly a new dance, but itis an innovation on the well established and well regulated mode of the ladies in dressing their ‘‘back hair,” its principal feature being its novelty, for the pretty masks worn on the back of the young ladies’ heads and necks was a very poor substitute for the handsome faces concealed beneath the luxuriant, flowing hirsute veiling in front. They pretty movements, but did not look half response to con: they reapThe receipts were : fancy table, $65.75; The total receipts, including sale of season tickets, chances on held on the 14th day of June, 1892, adividend (No. 21) of Ten (10) cents per share was declared payable‘ on and after * Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, Monday, June 20, 1892, at the oflice otf DRAGON'S PRETTY WIFE Is . Visiting Her Brother, @ Prosperous Farmer, Near San Jose. Saw Joan, June 15. The Evening News says that Mrs. Déacon, the cause of the tragedy at Cannes, France, in which M. Abeille, a distinguished Frenchman, and her alleved paramour, was shot and killed in her apartments ina hotel by her husband, has recently’ arrived in this city and is living at the home of her brother, Charles Baldwin, near Blackberry farin, a short distance from Sau Jose, Mr. Baldwin has a magnifivent establishment and one of the most valuable country homes in the valley. Mrs, Deacon is desirous of avoiding the notoriety which has been: attracted to her by the publicity given to the details of the tragic affair, and the subsequent trial, conviction and sentence of her husband, and also the recent efforts to secure his pardon. Mrs. Deacon is living in retirement and the few who have chanced to see’ her say she is an exceptionally handsome womon, From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according to Schillery and from misery to happiness s butajump if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by. Cape Bros. or W. D. Vinton, ° OO eres Something Good. Baker's Pure Ver nont Maple Syrup. At Gaylord’s, etme ‘History Repeats Itself,” ake And so does Hood's Sarsaparilla in the remarkable cures it is continually acoomplishing. If you will give this medicine a fair trial it will de you good. Hoop's Prits act easily, yet efficiently, Smmmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery, It is a gentle laxative, aud harmless, deers PDO Oe Something Fancy, A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: Loss of appetite; bad breath; bad taste in the mouth ; tongue coated ; pain under thé shoulder-biade ; in the back or side— often mistaken for rheu } sour st hs with flatulency and water-brash; i tion; bowels lax and costive by turns headache, with dull, heavy sensation; rest , with tion of having left something@yndone which ought to have been done? fullness after eating; bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow appearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, ete, Not all, but always some of these indicate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no ha: d has been“ known to fail to do geod, oe ator ‘ *Take Simmons Liver Reg -AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR— Malaria, Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, ‘oustipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colie A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. “T have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put Up a vegetable compound thay would, like Giensains iver Regulator, promptly and effectually move ¢ Liver to action, and at the same time aid (ii of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers Of the system,”” L, M. Hinton,. p., Washington, Ark, ONLY GENUINE Has our % Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J.B. Zeilin & Co,, Philadelphia, Pa, a : ° « sor a Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks, oot Beer THE GREAT » TEMPERANCE DRINK is a family affair—a requisite of the home, A 25 cent package nukes 6 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. . n is as good ; Jackson as-tf OB iCkh CREAM j The. Best in J. M. FOLEY, Confoctionor. SODA MAD WARM WEATHER Foley's Nougat Ice Cream Ag FROM PURE JUICES gy the Land, No. 13 Commercial St., Novada City Goods direct from the East. Had we anticipated such the past six weeks we would Goods, them, and to do so will sell at Pay Attention To This = . We have received another shipment of Millinery weather as we. have had for not have purchased these Now%that we have them we are going to get rid ‘of ruinous prices, In the lot there are 20 dozen bunches of Flowers, Don't be deceived if a dealer, for ~ : the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is ‘just as good * —'tis false, No imita( aa the genulue Hirgs’, from Dec. 5, 1891. . Room 10, San Frar Delinquent on the “. the Company, No. 320 Sansome street, rclsco, Cal. ‘Transfer books will be closed on Saturday, June 18, 1892, at 9 o’clock a. mM. Ture: Werzen, Seo’y. Office—No. 320 Sansome.street, Koom No. 10, San Francisco, Cal, ml2 toa New Firm. SMITH & BARTON WOULD respectfully _inform the people of Nevadw ig am vunty that they have pura pembchised the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS worth from $1.50 to $2 per bunch, We make the price now 50 cents and $1, €F Good Goods, Latest Stples, Lowest Prices and Everything as Represented, <4 Remember our motto is : OF C. W. DENNEY, ON THE NEVADA CITY PLAZA, And are now prepared to do work in all its various brauches. All work gnaranteed and done at the very lowest rates. All bills contracted at this establishment since June Ist are payable to jelG SMITH & BARTON, ‘Ranch. For Sale, 4 iT) Four Hundred Acres. ~ A valuable Ranch of Four Hundred Acres, with a good House and Barn thereon, Splendid spring and water nan. Excellgnt lot of Timber. Title good. Terms reasonable, The ranch {s situated near the town of North San Juan, Nevada county, Cal, p } SUMMER CLOTHING! I have just received from the East the : Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish STOCK OF : PRING : and : SUMMER ; CLOTHIM EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY. Of course ¢verybody knows that we keep on hand the -* Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class. Establishment. B. EX. MILLE. Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. ] CITY TAX COLLECTOR, [tb Sea inn eatin .

LY the the best [tis ‘eleoda. Al Cm-~ ) AND corporler the on the our t of th day pposite d share amt. $40:00 $60.00 $40.00 $ 1.76 and an rade on > many tock as the: ofpany at lifornia, 2, at 11 y deliner with of sale. 2D, etary. da City, punty of ned, do re transNevada alifornia, of Smith of all the William Jr., and ences are 3 hereto , we have surteenth Nevada L. Nevada be . Nevada. e year of ndred and . Hughes, the said missioned . William rton Jr., described scribed to strument, . not one . me that n witness y hand and lice in the yand year HES, y Public ada, State he underranded on One dark juested to ‘ges. BENNETTS. RS, ot Ts. LL BE RE_ ' pervisors of 1892, construction the Truckee ee. a ‘king details ity. ; Jevada City, rt: Honse on clock P.M., { the successthe right to urnout of any Livfouchaee . : ~—surely it is not appreciated in acts when » healthful summer beverage—at the BeeTHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Ever Evening Except Sun‘days and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. € Term3—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. THURSDAY EV’NG JUNE 16, '93 A CHRISTIAN. SPIRIT. It May Be All Right, Bat We Can't. See Just Whore Reciprocity Comes Iu, Now that ‘Uncle Rufe,” the genial and kind-hearted editor of the Grass Valley Telegraph, is on the down-grade of life, (we regret to say it, however, but hope his usefulness in this cold world will be prolonge! for many years to coing) he is manifesting a Curistian spirit” in his business, In his paper of Tuesday the veteran editur announced that the Telegraph did not desire patronage froin fly-by-night concerns that came to Grass Valley to secure the cream of the business that rightfully belonged to the merchants of that town. In th> next issue of the Telegraph we tind, under the heading of ‘‘proceedings of the Town Trustees,” this un-reciprocity item: ‘A. Carlisle & Co., allowed $40.80, for Assessor’s supplies.” In plain English that amount was allowed for printing which should have goné to dane of the Grass Valley offices. That kind of business is of the small potato kind. It is all right for the Grass Valley newspapers to work for the best interests of their town, but the’ city sénds below for its printing. Well, so far as ‘Uncle Rufe’ is concerned, his every thought is ‘‘Malice towards none and charity for all.”’ That’s very nice-but won't till inthe printing business. -2e@e Didn’t They Look Pretty? ‘Rachael and Rebekah at the Well, the former represented by Miss Black, and the latter by Miss Bell Stover, at sthe Masonic Bazaar last everting, were moat beautifully costumed and exceedingly attractive.They sold lemonade frem the well at tive cents a glass, and done a rushing business.,.The Masonic people made a hit when they secured these two popular young ladies for that beanch of their bazaar. om — For Rent. Four nicely furnished rooms, complete for ghousekeeping, with bath, hot and cold water. For further particulars enquire at Dairy TRanscripr office. tf . 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 satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Carr Bros, Druggists. +o Hires’ Rovt Beer. Headquarters for this delicious: and hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. Better Than Imported Hams.— Connoisseurs admit that ‘‘Public Taste” Hams made by CoLLey 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 0 ere Days of +49." Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Front street, San Franeisco. ja23-ly Foley makes the best Ice Cream Soda ntown. 13 Commercial street. tf In all derangements of the liver a cure is certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. To insure a hearty appetite and increaséd digestion take Simmons Liver Regulater.eases ried indeed eed, Baby cried, : Mother sighed, Doctor preseribed: Castoria. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength,— Larest Unrrep Srares Government Foop Rerorr. ~~ Rovat Baxrve Powpxr Co. 406 Wall 8% N. ¥.‘of stationery and drugs today. . peal is expected to spend the 4th of July THINGS SAID AND DONE, Heard and Seen by. the Daily Trapscript Reporter, You'll miss a good thing uf yon fail to show up at the Theater tonight One or two weddings are on the tapis. . We'll take good cigars in ours. W. D. Vinton received a tine stock Read Smith & Barton's advertisement in another column. There will be from 1500 to 2000 visitors here on the 4th of Jaly. Mrs. K. Black is putting a new.sidewalk in front of her residence on Broad street. In a few days the incandescent lights will be in.full blast’ in the business part of town.” The grand old Champion mine has declared another dividend. today’s Transcripr. Attention is called to the notice in today’s Transcrier headed City Taxes. Read it and then you will know all about it. Ww Five thousand anti-debris sheep, owned by Hall of Yuba county, were driven through town this morning on their way to the mountain pastures. Examinations for admission of students to the State University will be held at the*High School building; Grass Valley, on June 30th and July 1st and 2d. J. P. Constable, who was sent to the insane asylum about two weeks ago, arrived here this morning, and returned to his home in Grass Valley in the afternoon. Warm weather is with us once more, thank~the good Lord. Today was a pretty good ice cream and soda water day, and the prospect is fair for along continance of nice warm weather. The Miners’ Foundry has just turned out.an immense water tank for the Odin mining company. The tank has a capacity of two thousarrd gallons of water. There will be no celebration in Marysville on the 4th of July, and it is expected there will be a large delegation here from that town, to see how high we can “fly our kite” on that day. : There will be no celebration within 75 miles of Nevada City on the coming 4th of July, and of course everybody residing within a radius of 50 miles of us will spend the day here, The parachute, balloon and other sideshows are figuring on coming here on the 4th of July. They want-some kind of a guarantee that they can make some coin if they come, and if they can not get it they think they will come anyway. The Native Sons of this city confidently expect a delegation of seventy-tive or a hundred Native Sons of Marysville, as theic guests on the 4th of July. If the Marysville boys do come they will have a rattling good time. ‘ Letters have been received here from Marysville, Auburn and Sacramento, making enquiry if accommodations can be had at the hotels on the 4th of July. We say yes. If the hotels can not accommodate the crowd, there will, be plenty of room at private residences which will bé thrown open on that oceasion. A Marshal Sherman W. Marsh has on bis list, as aids for the 4th of July, the names of a lot of fine-looking men. Among them are Major McBride of San Juan, J, G. Mather of North Bloomfield, John Glasson, George Mainhart, George W. Starr, and_a number of other-good-look ng men of Grass Valley. Sherman is not a very good-looking man himself, but he proposes to make it up in his deputies. PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Jas. Baugh is down frem Forbestown.” J. Green of San Francisco is -in town. G. W. Ott of Minneapolis camein on the train last evening. See notice in town. W. H. Bevan and wife, of San Francisco, came in on the morning train. Henry Lane went to Marysville yesterday. : ‘ from Denver. ee 8. J. Hangh of Marysville was in town yesterday. L. Conrath of Smartsville was in town yesterday. The Misses Whetmeyer of San Francisco arrived here lust evening to spend the suinmer. Geo. D. Gray of San Francisco arrived here yesterday on’ his way to Downieville. M. D. Cooley of Maybert, who has been at San Francisco on business, arrived here this morning on his way home. Miss Jessie Nivens, who has been visit, ing friends at Sacramento, returned home last evening. ‘ Fred Zietler, President of the Champion, who has been-at San Francisco for a week, returned here this morning. C. J. Schuster and Gus, Kartchecke, of San Francisco, arrived here this morning. . There are interested in the Champion mine, C. Hegarty. of Moore’s Flat, who has been to San Francisco on business, arrived here last evening on his way home, Miss May Melarkey of North San Juan arrived here last evening, on her way to Chicago Park. F. W, Johnson of the Marysville. Apin this city. He will receive a royal welcome if he comes.: . J. Zellerbach ‘of the firm of Zellerbach & Son, wholesale dealers in paper, ete., and son-in-law of A. Baruh, arrived here last evening for afew day's visit. Miss Agnes Erb and Miss Plora Kdwards, formerly of this county, arrived here last evening. Miss Erb is a teacher in the public schoels of Napa City, while Miss Edwards holds a similar position m Oakland, They will spend: their vacation in visiting their old friends, EEE To prevent fevers, keep the liver active Regulator. iy G P. F. Dillon of San Francisco is in}’ ©. E. Cope arrived here last evening . , Ly “ Who Will Be Ehaienen of The National Democratic Convention. PAIR WARNING. Miners Advised Not to Go to Idaho on a Wild Goose Chase. Feperation Haut, ? Sacramento, June 14, 1892. § Eprror Nevapa Crry Damy TransoripT : My Dear Sir—I atm iustructed by the Council of Federated Tyades to inform you that the difficulty between the miners and mine owners at Wallace, Idaho, is. about to be settled. We are informed that representatives of the mine owners at Wallace are in Grass Valley and vicinity, endeavoring to secure miners for the mines at Wallace. The advisability of calling the attention of your many readers to the condition of things at Wallace will at once be apparent to you. Should any large number of miners leave your vicinity for Wallace, and upon. arriving there find the difficulty between employer and employe settled, an irreparable wrong will be done the'miners of your locality who have been induced to go abroad for work on a fool’s errand. Trusting that you will touch this matter up in your fair and excellent paper, I remain, Fraternally yours, Wma. H. Marsiaut,: Secretary Executive Committee, Council of Federated Lrades. ‘ Gone East. Frank E. Morrill, one of the oldest and most highly esteemed citizens of this county, left today for a six-months trip to the Eastern'States. He was accompanied by his wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Sickles. They will remain in -San Francisco two weeks and then proceed on their journey. Mr. Morrill goes East to visit his father, whom he has not seen but once since he was nineteen years of age. Morrill senior is 94 years old and Frank is 59 years. “Frank sold: his ranch a short time ago to-C. F. Ayer, but he says he will return to good eld Nevada county in a few months and spend the remainder of his days on earth. He will be wariftly welcomed back again by his old friends and neighbors. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of the lettérs remaining in the post-officeat Nevada City Nevada County, Cal., June 16, 1892: Bray, Howard W. Cohn, Dora T. English, Miss Grace Gorge, Francisco Homen Hertman, Mrs. C. C. Hobert, G. 8. ¢—~ Hoskins, J. Mason, Thomas Mason, Miss N. Manley, 8. H. : e Palton, William Powning, James Robinson, Mrs. Annie FOREIGN. Byeres, C. J. If not called for in fifteen days the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters will please say advertised, and pay a fee of one cent for eachfletter. Lronarp S, Caugrns, P. M. Oe Accident to a Young Girl. Urtion : Yesterday a young daughter of Manuel Dixon, who lives on thie Casper ranch, below Rnugh and Ready, met with aserious accident. She wag opening a large gate, which was either broken or not properly suspended, when it fell upon her and breke her left thigh. ela anaes Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden **Kagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The best Salve awe world for Outa, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and al) Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is naranteed to give perfect satisfac tion 0: money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor Por sale at Varr Brothers’ Dru Store. waoly False Economy. Is practiced by many people, who buy in ferior articles of food because cheaper than standard goods, Surely infants are erftitled to the best food obtainable. It isa fact that the Gail Borden ‘‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant a. _. declared $14,000. ie, FIRST GUN FROM CHICAGO. The Hill Men Hlave Got the Inside Track Just Now. A dispatch to the Transcript says the Hill men are in Chicago in very large numbers, and are whooping up their No one else is hardly spoken of for the Democratic nomination but Hill. favorite in a lively manner. They go so far as to say that if they cannot win, Cleveland shall not. ‘The fight is going to be a bitter one, but notwithstanding this, it is believed by the codl-headed men, that _when the Cleveland men arrive “there will be a radical change, and Cleveland will get away with the prize. IMPORTANT TELEGRAM. They've Heard About It Away Down to the Place Where the Sun is Pried Up With a Crowbar, SKOWHEGAN, Mooskntap Country, State of Maine. Mr. Manager of the Show, “BUILDING THE NATION.” Dear Stre—Unkle Sam has jest showed mea dispatch from you inviting him to be present. at your show Thursday night, . June 23d. _ He has invited us to go with him. Thirtéen of us will come by mail. We are willing to pay 28 cents for preserved seats, and don't want nary a discount, Unkle Sam is getting quite gray and dosh gonet we feel that we ought not to let him.go alone, By order of the ComMIrrEn. —_—-—— + +e e-o RUMORS ABOUT THE CABINET, It Ts Said That Gonoral "Tracy Will Bo Secretary of State. Bartimore, June 15.—The evening News says: Seéretary Tracy will be made Secretary of State, Secretary Elkins will

be transferred to the Secretaryship of the Navy, and General Felix Augus, of this city, will be made Secretary of War. W. Y. 0. Ds Dividend Unien: The W. Y. 0, D. Mining Company. has declared a dividend (No. 10) of 10 cents per share, amounting to $3,000, making the total of all dividends — +90 Something modern: Foley’s Nougat Ice Cream. No. 13 Commercial street Nevada City. Sos tt Ces eae gee K. of P. Attention. The regular weekly meeting of Milo Lodge, No. 48, will be held Friday evening. A full attendance is requested. Cuas. Precor, C. C. B. 8. Recror, K. of R. & 8, Dr. J. F. SHaw will leave en his mountain trip soon, Those in need of dental work should call immediately. jel0-6t eee HOTEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals. Thos. Bigger and f,, Bloomfield, C. B. Harwood, San Francisco, Henry Faxcel, as Miss C. Whetmeyer, ‘ Miss M. Whetmeyer, ‘‘ A. McLeary, Colfax, John Gregory, * H. Bottonily,. You Bet, E. Willis, Dutch—Flat; G. W. Ott, Minneapolis, grins Sh Sacramento, L.(Conrath, Smarteville, R. H, Jones, Relief Hill, M. ©. H. San Juan, . Miss M. elarkey, “a D. Burroughs, Derbec, B. Taylor, eras ; C. P. Whitney, Rough & Ready, . in this city who can pursue seven or eight J. Baugh, Forbestown. National Kxchange, W. B. Wheeler, Chicago, H. Burner, Sa Vecacsne: D, C. Brownell, Kulp I, E. Colby, " W. Williams, Me H. Lawder, a I. Goodfriend, 4 W, A. Bernheim, a G, D. Gray, *~u ca. Mies F. Edwards, by Miss G. ©. Erb, be HIGH SCHOOLS.Do the People Want Qne° Established in Nevada Towaship? {Art No. TV Written by Hun’ J, M. Wallifte . Another cogent reason why the pupil needs this personal assistance, and especially in the primary, intermediate and graninar grades, is the fact that so many Studi: s are alloted to the pupil. As an illustration : the first geainmar grade has seven studies, viz: Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Grammar, History of the U.S., English, Drawing and Spelling. They should have reading as well. ‘Che scholars in this grade are from thirtoon-to-titteen years of age. I very much doubt the ability of any student to accomplish thorough work and make safisfactory Progress in so many studies. It certainly eannot do so unless it has much personal assistance and instruction, aside from class recitations. Other. grades hive a correspondingly large number of studies. In the third grade the following studies are pursued: Mental and Written Arithmétic, Writing, Geography, Spelling, Physiology, Gramthar and English, seve in nuinber. Theze pupils are from eleven to thirteen years of age, I am of the opinion that one fault of our present schools is that there are too many studies. I submit there isnot an adulc studies’ at one time successfully, especially where the studies are new, as are the studies to the pupil, Yet the adult is possessed of a more matured intellect and capable of more readily grasping and comprehending a subject, than the child with its partially developed mind. Knowing these facts we still intrust to a single teacher the task of teaching from fifty to seventy of our children, and are many times disposed to find fault with the teachers for not accomplishing more thau they do. The wonder is so much progress is made, It is of much more importance that the pupil thoroughly under stand the work, than that he obtain a superficial knowledge of many subjects ; hence the necessity of more school room and teachers. I repeat, our first endeavor should be to give to each pupil such an education as will fully tit hit for acting well his part in lite. This educatior, so far as the mass of our children is concerned, must be obtained in-the primary and grammar grades, and every dollar of our present scHool fund can be profitably, and should be, expended in these grades, Tf every child leaving our schools could be thoroughly grounded and _ proficient in Spelling, Reading, Writing, ordinary Mathematics, Grammar, Geography, Book-keeping, including Double Entry, History of the U. S., with special instraction in music, hygiene, and_ the nature of alcoholic drinks and narcoties and their effects upon the system, each would be well prep wed to till almo.t any position outside of the professions, as well as being fully-equipped for the pursuit ef any of . -the higher branches. ' We need more perfect knowledge and less of the cramming process. I believe it possible to attain these results in the nine years course spent in’ our: primary, ‘intermediate and graminar gradés. If any parent thinks these results are being attained under our present system let him or her test the question by an examination of any grammar grade pupil, and especially their own ghild, if they have one in that grade. Supertor Court. . The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Estate of J. M. Travers deceased. Order made appointing John Mulroy, Enoch Holland and Joseph Powell, appraisers of the estate. James Faulkner vs. Antonio Roudoni et al. Second day’s trial. ‘ Estate of W. H. Kruger, deceaséd. Ordered that the sum of $475 per month be appropriated out of estate for the support of family. Allowance to commence Peculia In many imvortant respeets, Hood's Sarsay parilla ts different from and{ superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood’s Sarsaparilia possesses the full curative velue of the best knoWn vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, wonderful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peeuliar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always sells another, Peculiar in its “good tame at home” ~ there is more of Hood’s aursaparillas sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peeullar in ita phenomenal sales abroad, no other preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Pecullar in strength and economy ~ Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which can truly be sald, “100 doses one dollar.” Medicines in larger and smaller bottles require largér doses, and do not produce as good results as _ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. 1; six for #5, Preparéd by C. L, HOOD & 0O., Apothecartes, Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar '. CITY TAXES. To CITY. TAXES ARE NOW DUE and payable tothe undersigned at the City Hall between the hours of 9 and 12 o’olook 4. M. and 1:30 and 6 o'clock P. M., beginning Tuesday, July Sth, 1892. They will become FIRST MONDAY OF AUGUST, 1892, Até@ o’clock P. M. And anless paid prior thereto Five per cent additional will be added. Notice is further given that the Road Tax of $3 will be due at the same time from all male inhabitants within the corperate limits of this City between the ages of 2] and 50 years. s tial E. O, TOMPKINS, food. Your grocer and druggist keep it. : did very well and executed some very as pretty as when, in tinuedand deafening élicores, peared, their own smiling, natural selves, parcel table, $16.10; candy booth, $13.50; lemonade, $8, the doll and quilt, amounted to $800, and two more nights to hear from, “4 IMMENSE SUCCESS, Tho ‘Neus “Passer Taine the. Lead in That Line. The Bazaar of the Masonic Home League opened yerstertlay afternoon at the Theater, and mauy fortunate ladied took advantage of an early opportunity to purchase from the elaborate collection of wsetul and choice articles of handiwork displayed: there. ‘The arrangement of thé several booths and stations reflects great credit on the ladies having the management of this laudable enterprise in charge, ag.does the perfection of all other details connected therewith. The entertainment in the evening was very pleasing and interesting, every number eliciting honest and hearty applause. Hon. E. M, Preston. preluded, the exercises of. the evening with a few remarks, delivered in his own natural and happy manner. Commending the object of the movement, complimenting and congratulating the good ladies who Mave so generously and faithfully, and, he justly added, so successfully attended to every detail that would tend to its success. At the conclusion of Senator Preston’s remarks, Mr. Rolfe, master of ceremonis, ‘announced the “Sunflower Concert,” the first number on the program. This was a very novel and interesting feature, participated in by about fifteen little ladiés and gentlemen, under the management of Misses O'Donnell and Naffziger. The pretty faves of the young people forming the heart of the suntlower, added greatly to the picture of the well arranged grouping. The aolos of Miss Sadie Snell and Master Schwartz, with the choruses by the group, were very awd’ “dnd highly appreciated. This was followed by a reading by Mrs. Wm: Cole, entitled “She Would be a Mason.” This was followed by a violin solo by Master Willie Grimes. Willie’s selec tion was a beautiful one and his execution was the occasion of many complimentary remarks that would make older musicians envious had they heard them. Then came Nevada’s popular and orly whistler, Master Ralph Gaylord. Ralph is fast developing this rare accomplishment, and when he finished his remarkable warbling last evening the applause ‘was deafening. Few professionals. beat him ‘now. The program concluded with:the Bellamy Quadrille, executed by the following named ladies : Misses Bertha Webber, Gertie Sloan, Marguerite O'Donnell and Nettie Hoskins, ii pink ; Miss Rachel Morgan, Martha Sims, Lena Locklin and Annie Schmidtburg in blue, Misses Frankie Power, Alice Caldwell, Cynthia Forman and Kda Edwards in red, and Misses Bell Miller, Allie Crawford, Sarah Miller and Josie Holland-in yellow, ‘This was decidedly the feature of the evening, and was so voted by those present, ‘This dance being named after the author of ‘Looking Backward’, takes the name @t the Bellamy Quadrille. It ig not ouly a new dance, but itis an innovation on the well established and well regulated mode of the ladies in dressing their ‘‘back hair,” its principal feature being its novelty, for the pretty masks worn on the back of the young ladies’ heads and necks was a very poor substitute for the handsome faces concealed beneath the luxuriant, flowing hirsute veiling in front. They pretty movements, but did not look half response to con: they reapThe receipts were : fancy table, $65.75; The total receipts, including sale of season tickets, chances on held on the 14th day of June, 1892, adividend (No. 21) of Ten (10) cents per share was declared payable‘ on and after * Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Champion Mining Company, Monday, June 20, 1892, at the oflice otf DRAGON'S PRETTY WIFE Is . Visiting Her Brother, @ Prosperous Farmer, Near San Jose. Saw Joan, June 15. The Evening News says that Mrs. Déacon, the cause of the tragedy at Cannes, France, in which M. Abeille, a distinguished Frenchman, and her alleved paramour, was shot and killed in her apartments ina hotel by her husband, has recently’ arrived in this city and is living at the home of her brother, Charles Baldwin, near Blackberry farin, a short distance from Sau Jose, Mr. Baldwin has a magnifivent establishment and one of the most valuable country homes in the valley. Mrs, Deacon is desirous of avoiding the notoriety which has been: attracted to her by the publicity given to the details of the tragic affair, and the subsequent trial, conviction and sentence of her husband, and also the recent efforts to secure his pardon. Mrs. Deacon is living in retirement and the few who have chanced to see’ her say she is an exceptionally handsome womon, From the Sublime To the ridiculous is but a step, according to Schillery and from misery to happiness s butajump if you use Cephaline for headache. For sale by. Cape Bros. or W. D. Vinton, ° OO eres Something Good. Baker's Pure Ver nont Maple Syrup. At Gaylord’s, etme ‘History Repeats Itself,” ake And so does Hood's Sarsaparilla in the remarkable cures it is continually acoomplishing. If you will give this medicine a fair trial it will de you good. Hoop's Prits act easily, yet efficiently, Smmmons Liver Regulator is invaluable in the nursery, It is a gentle laxative, aud harmless, deers PDO Oe Something Fancy, A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE: Loss of appetite; bad breath; bad taste in the mouth ; tongue coated ; pain under thé shoulder-biade ; in the back or side— often mistaken for rheu } sour st hs with flatulency and water-brash; i tion; bowels lax and costive by turns headache, with dull, heavy sensation; rest , with tion of having left something@yndone which ought to have been done? fullness after eating; bad temper; blues; tired feeling; yellow appearance of skin and eyes ; dizziness, ete, Not all, but always some of these indicate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no ha: d has been“ known to fail to do geod, oe ator ‘ *Take Simmons Liver Reg -AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR— Malaria, Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, ‘oustipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colie A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. “T have been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put Up a vegetable compound thay would, like Giensains iver Regulator, promptly and effectually move ¢ Liver to action, and at the same time aid (ii of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers Of the system,”” L, M. Hinton,. p., Washington, Ark, ONLY GENUINE Has our % Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J.B. Zeilin & Co,, Philadelphia, Pa, a : ° « sor a Pleasure for the Parents, New Life for the Old Folks, oot Beer THE GREAT » TEMPERANCE DRINK is a family affair—a requisite of the home, A 25 cent package nukes 6 gallons of a delicious, strengthening, effervescent beverage. . n is as good ; Jackson as-tf OB iCkh CREAM j The. Best in J. M. FOLEY, Confoctionor. SODA MAD WARM WEATHER Foley's Nougat Ice Cream Ag FROM PURE JUICES gy the Land, No. 13 Commercial St., Novada City Goods direct from the East. Had we anticipated such the past six weeks we would Goods, them, and to do so will sell at Pay Attention To This = . We have received another shipment of Millinery weather as we. have had for not have purchased these Now%that we have them we are going to get rid ‘of ruinous prices, In the lot there are 20 dozen bunches of Flowers, Don't be deceived if a dealer, for ~ : the sake of larger profit, tells you some other kind is ‘just as good * —'tis false, No imita( aa the genulue Hirgs’, from Dec. 5, 1891. . Room 10, San Frar Delinquent on the “. the Company, No. 320 Sansome street, rclsco, Cal. ‘Transfer books will be closed on Saturday, June 18, 1892, at 9 o’clock a. mM. Ture: Werzen, Seo’y. Office—No. 320 Sansome.street, Koom No. 10, San Francisco, Cal, ml2 toa New Firm. SMITH & BARTON WOULD respectfully _inform the people of Nevadw ig am vunty that they have pura pembchised the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS worth from $1.50 to $2 per bunch, We make the price now 50 cents and $1, €F Good Goods, Latest Stples, Lowest Prices and Everything as Represented, <4 Remember our motto is : OF C. W. DENNEY, ON THE NEVADA CITY PLAZA, And are now prepared to do work in all its various brauches. All work gnaranteed and done at the very lowest rates. All bills contracted at this establishment since June Ist are payable to jelG SMITH & BARTON, ‘Ranch. For Sale, 4 iT) Four Hundred Acres. ~ A valuable Ranch of Four Hundred Acres, with a good House and Barn thereon, Splendid spring and water nan. Excellgnt lot of Timber. Title good. Terms reasonable, The ranch {s situated near the town of North San Juan, Nevada county, Cal, p } SUMMER CLOTHING! I have just received from the East the : Largest, Cheapest and Most Stylish STOCK OF : PRING : and : SUMMER ; CLOTHIM EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY. Of course ¢verybody knows that we keep on hand the -* Largest, Best, Cheapest and Most Fashionable stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and Felt Hats, Nobby Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-class. Establishment. B. EX. MILLE. Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City. ] CITY TAX COLLECTOR, [tb Sea inn eatin .