June 27, 1892 (4 pages)

BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. MONDAY EWNG JUNE 27,992. . the cash value. The fixtures of the magnificent Chronicle THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. VERY CHEEKY. How the San Franciscans Get Out of Paying Taxes. : It is notorious that the property holders of San Franciscoalways manage to squirm out of paying their share of taxes, in fact they do not pay within 40 per cent of If they were assessed in the same proportion that county property one-half that which is now required to carry on the State government. If County Assessor Bond had San Franeisco as a guide, Nevada county would be assessed for about $2,500,000 instead of . come to light when the Board of Equalization méet in San Francisco. They are now engaged in wrestling with the aw-. of the mongrel breed. Rets of-Neb., crip. 74522 intaiule in + ae fully low assessments, and the~ proceedple nine years, caused by neglect of ors A deine gre e et piyate ? < x . ” vination vi complaints, a he outgrowta o ings of the Board are being bublished in prison ‘officials. ”. oT gmeraia eve Od ees prow © the cl On Fridsy last the Read backward the signature forms j sands of Tir. J. Po jones, 0s a ss wud “eY . the name “Ben” Foster.”—Cincinnati eee foe tee a were investigating M. H. De Young's as-. Commercial Gazette. ne, { tried it: is helped me sessment, and we fid the following in thing that ever did me the Bulletin of Saturday : : Monkeys Might Be Made Useful. poe eget tape Bie Horace D. Dunn, expert of the Grand Jury, has filed a communication with the local Board of Equalization calling oT on the persunal property of M. H. Young by Assessor Suwebe. Young’s total assessment. is. $17,900, as fellows : Power presses, $12,000; solvent credits, $1,500; fixtares, $750; furniture, $1,000; jewelry, $1,000; paintings, $400; four horses, $500; vehicles, $500; piano, Mr. Dunn compares this with the assesement levied on the personal estate of many other prominent citizens and concludes by suggesting that Mr. De Young be raised to $71,500. The furniture item he wants raised to $10,000 and the presses to $50,000. This is a very bad showing for Mr. De like the Chronicle. In the first place his presses coat not less than $100,000, and his solvent debts are placed at less than those of a corner grocery store, when in fact they would reach into the thousands. building are placed at $750. The clock alone in the’ building cost $2,500, and the balance of the fixtures in the building not less than $10,000. His jewelry is assessed for $1,000. This includes silverware at his privdte residence, and judging from what has been said when he has given private parties, $10,000 would bea ylow value on his jewelry and silverware. Paintings $400. It is said that Mr. De Young has as fine a selection of paintings as any house in San Francisco. If that be 20 then he should have been assessed many thousands of dvllars for them. Four horses, $500, being the price for erdinary mustangs. Vehicles, $500. Now it is notorious that De Young's horses and vehicles are second to none in San Francisco, and must have cost not less than $7,000 or $8,000, and yet the whole outfit is assessed for $1,000. His piano is assessed at $250, when the fact is De ‘Young would not have an instrument of that value im his kitchen. His piano never cost less than $1,500, and perbaps more. The expert thinks Mr. De Young’s assessment should be raised to $71,500, when in reality, if it was assessed at the}: same ratie as Bond has assessed Nevada county, it should be raised to $150,000. "We are disposed to be charitable, and attribute the fault of Mr. De Young’s bad assessment to the County Assessor, who perhaps placed his own assessinent on the property in consideration of Mr. De Young being largely instrumental in electing him to office. The intention of the Assessor's reciprocity, if such it were, Miss Bessie W. Harris, daughter of a musk dealer in Troy. N. Y., broke a guitar which her father had given her some time ago. ing but fine toned instrument, which had belonged to her dead grandfather, and no one knews how it came into his bd possession. Mr. Harris, in examining the pieces today, found the following strange inscription written on. the wood: “March 6, 1880.—This guitar is put together today by a nian who has been in prison eleven years under a sentence of life, a prisoner who is a victim of cir-. For cumstances and today is held as a criminal. Yo carry out revenge the plan was so laid that Chamberlain is into it yet unbeknown to himself. guitar may be broken and these words read by some one, and whoever it may be I ask them to know and publish this ‘gs assessed, the State taxes would not-be. fact. “A man may “be a state prisoner for ae and yet get square with his ene . musual exertion or excitement? It ts not momentsiéven in this prison, for it is a cme to believe that there are those who fear me as a man. Chamberlain about $6,000,000. The low assessments} gto0d with ius hand on his revolver, he looked, the poor cur. Yes, he is a cur Monkeys could be used in certain cases of fire, where expert climbing might be required; they could be used as messenattention to the inadequate assessment . gers tosome extent, and ty do many light chores for man. They could be taught Mr. De. to. destroy many vicious insects, such as tobacco worms, worms and many others. They could de taught to do many things on a farm, and . think long domestication would develop many fields of usefulness for ‘hem.—New York Independent. Gently practiced by a woman who will move to the suburbs, and who effected the sale of her address die which she has used for her stationary to the incoming Young, the proprietor of a great paper . tenant of the house she will leave.—New York Times. : one wing.”—Harper’s Bazar. are held frequently during the annual custom and are not the playful affairs that they are in civilized countries. in a space used as a drill ground there is built a bank of thorny cactus bushes about 1,300 feet long, 20 feet broad and 7 feet high. Beyond and parallel with this heap is a house representing a fort. The barefooted female warriors have to surmount three times the heap of thorns which represent the fortifications, de «end into the clear space like a ditch T scalade the house, which reprosents a : : : ‘jiadel bristling with sitiaiue, and take tonmaing ber frisads pnd. tee. elie be town simulated by the but, wre to be twice repulsed by the enemy mt at the third assault they are victo eet in token of success. The first t ~urmount all the obstacles receives frou nx band the reward of bravery. for f tbe column, harangues his wome: _~ & Guitar’s Tale. It was a peculiar look. these. comp'ainte take Simmons adver Reguisior, It kecoa the stomach dearand prevents any of t ~wabove poisons rom ge‘ting in the sys’.a, or, if chere dready it will d:ivs them out, no mattes wOW strongly rooted or iq: s-standines, ané rou will aguin hev> good health uad be appy. © ‘ Have you a pon in the side, back mder the shoukier-olade? It is not rheu natiem but dvenensia, “Tatio ff. ument ‘aver Reguintor. i <= Does your heart throb vivientiv after In time this art disease, bu: indigestion. Take Simmons Fier Regulator, “Asa matter of conceived duty to } umanity ash co dear my tesmimony to the unfa i 4 Simmons Liver Keenlawr. sly know what as sould be Many 2 I have énjoyed many pleasant Oh, how contemptible seliable ‘stand by’ in my Pan Ft cutworms, cabhage } AVING . purchased the stock and trade of L. Hirschman, on STREET, A Stroke of Economy. The height of economy was that re PINE Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they avill keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. Among our tine brands of Cigars will be found the, ‘‘Espanola,” ‘‘Estrella;’ “Humboldt,” ‘‘La Rosa,” and other popular brands. Rather Literal. “That’s an angel of a house!” said she. “Not quite,” he replied. “It only Has Every grade of Smoking and Chewin Tobacco on hand. ia ; . ; Amazons in Revjew. By strict attention to business and sellReviews or maneuvers of the Amazone ing articles in our line at fair prices, we hope to receive a share of the public pata Us a Call—-Everybody. Please Take Notice, MRS. M. A. HOCKING A KES THIS METHOD OF INgenerally that she will keep constantly on hand the: best of Groceries and Vegetables, FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS, CAN GOODS, TOBACCO, Etc. Etc. Also, Soda Water and other Temperance drinks, A LARGE LOT OF . FIREWORKS. —pa My prices are-asiow as any in the town. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Don’t forget the place — on Broad street, a few doors from Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store. j23 They ions and drag the prisoners to the king’ ays the king, ‘‘We reckon militar alor as the first of the virtues.” The king places himself at the hea oldiers. inflames them, and at a giver ignai they throw themselves with the itmost fury upon the bank of thorn vhich torture their naked feet. At the vst assault, when the most intrepic wd already gained the summit of th« couse, I saw.a woman soldier, who wait one of the ends, fall to the ground roin a height of sixteen feet. She was eringing her bands. andremained vated, though her comrades were try AUCTION SALE business and have appointed ‘ With instructions to close out immediately .my immense stock of ‘ CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Hats, Valises, Trunks, Hite, Gus, J, & Ed, W. Schmidt REDUC was interfered with by the Grand Jury expert. Wedo not say such was the case, but there is something wrong somewhere, else Mr. De Young's property -would’ not have ‘been assessed for the petty sum of $17,900, when the cash value is about eigh ttimes that much. See RT IN It is Abominable ! : ‘To go through life with “snags” in the mouth. Abominable not more to the sufferer than hisfriends: Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. ° er Snamons Liver: Regulator is invaluable jn the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. : Something Fancy. A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson di-tf wug to reapimate her with courage vhen the king himself came up and —OF— hrew at her a glance and cry of indig wtion. She sprang up then as if elec Horses, Baled Ray, irified, continued the maneuvers and FARMING UTENSILS, avried off the first prize. It is impos —AND— sible to give an idea of the scene.‘ : ividthwaite’s Geographical Magazine. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pe ee J. B. YOUNG. AUCTIONEER Foley imakes the best Iov Cream Soda in town. 13 Commercial street. tf of derangements of the stomach e Sarseparilla, Aa Joy's Vegetable bowel is the only of Sarsaparilia, regulating a 4% fe seen why it is the only appropriate in sick-headaches. Itis notonly appropriate; it isan absolute cure. Alters course of it an occasional dose at intervals wid veil you have on. HER INFINITE VARIETY, i love ber as “Faith.” wheb the sunlight steais Through the church’s heavy air; A radiant saint. by my side she kneels, And her soul goes up ia prayer. i love her as “Charity,” when her purse Has always another mite 5 To lift the weight of poverty’s curse And make some weary heart light. But when she stands in ap earthly guige, Nith ber perfect love confessed, lu the trusting glance of ber brilliant eyes, It’s as “Hope” that Floved her best. Larry Romaine in Ladies’ Home Journa). Becoming. Clara—That's an awfully becoming Maude— What makes you think so? Clara—-Because it’s so thick.—Cloak Review. A bright New York boy has set bhimself up in the business of exercising tine pred dogs for. rich amen whose time is soo much taken up with moneyemaking ‘o properly look after their canine property. ——— 2 In all competitive sports it is danger ous for the contestants to ignore phys . ical differences. Spirit and excitement may help to win a temporary victory at too great acost. : An active volcano is said to have come idto recent existence near the confluence of the Colorado river and the Gulf of California. 4 The Largest Ocean Steamers. commission are the sister ships City of Etruria, long feet,«-New York Advertiser. Bowknots Still in Favor. writes: prevent return, Ino. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Fran“1 have been troubled with eco, attacks of sick-headache for the last three years from one to three times s week. Bome . : Silkworms. Gime ago I bought two bottles of Joy's Vege. Gerseperilla and haveonly had one p)ouri, has discove attack since and that wason the second dsy ii.) the silkworm makes silk. Jt table using it.” Most modern, mest effective, $1: 6 for $5. FOR SALB OF fr . , . CARR BROTHERS t mulberries, and the emigran ptt sora to make their fortunes. '827 Turk Street. . of thein in every form. i oni ———— The largest passenger steamships iu New York and City of Paris, each hav ing 10,449 tons displacement. The steamship having the largest accommodations for cabin passengers is the Cunarder which can carry 550, The est. steamship is the Teutonic, 565 The rage for bowknots shows no signs of abating. Easter gifts were devised Some genius in Syria, named Mousa red the secret by He} jei6 j 4 : re, je ; can make the silk by machinery withont (Office in the Ellis Block, Second street, opposite Western Hotel, Marysville,) Will sell at auction on the Ranch of Michael Dougherty, situated four miles south ef Smarteville, Yuba county, on Pharsday, July 7, 1892, At 10 o'clock «. M., the following described personal property : Six head No. l work horses and mares, will weigh about 1300 pounds each; 70 tons baled grain hay, will be sold in lots to suit; one four-horse wagon, one two-horse wagon, one spring wagon, one buggy, two mowing machines nearly new, six 4 gets of team harness, one new sulky rake, two seed sowers, four single plows, two harrows, one set blacksmith tools complete, stretchers, chains, picks, shovels, one large kettle, lot of new sugar-pine lumber, 200 cedar posts. Algo a let of household and kitchen furniture, consisting of beds, bedding, ts, stoves, chairs, etc. Terms of sale: All sums under $50, eash ; that amount and over, one year's credit, by giving @ good endorsed negotiable note bearing interest at the rate of 9 per cent per annum. A good lunch will be provided. je24-td J.R. YOUNG, Auctioneer. tom ee es om — ve eo, I wish to notify everybody in Nevada County that I have come to the conclusion to make a change in my H. J. CARTER, Manager, CLOTHING, FURNISHING ~ GOODS, BOoars, Sons. ee ge Asan earnest of the above the following Bargains are offered : Two Dozen stylish Summer Suits, at $7.50 each, sizes 35 to40. $10.00 * Bet. S Six Dozen Tennis Flannel Shirts, at 50 cents each, Men’s, Boys. Six Dozen Silk Overshirts, at $1.50 each. Ten Dozen Boy's Knee, Pants, at 50 cents each. from 4 to 13 years old, Here Goes ! ie “é “ as ae Five Dozen Men’s Fine Calf Shoes for $2,25 per pair. Ten Dozen Men’s Canvas Shoes at $1 per pair. The Largest. and Most Stylish stock ot Sa ea Wer ( EEM ea ts in this city, which will be SOLD AT COST. A Fine Line of Negliges Silk Overshirts, which will be sold at startling Low Prices. Call before purchasing anywhere else, if you want to save money. a. Gasper, H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Corner of Pi 1! 'saasry vl ota ORANGE CIDER, SODA AND GINGER ALE —-000' = — Buffalo Lecer Beer $1. PER DOZEN ————-90000— ———BONNEY & POWELL Are Sole Agents For This Celebrated Beer rN NEVADA COUNTY. All orders left at thSoda Works, on Spring Street, or with the drivers, for Buffalo Beer, Orange Cider, Soda, Ginger Ale, and other Temperance Drinks, will be promptly attended to. je17 The trade and families suppied. The Very Latest Fashions New Firm. SMITH & BARTON > WOULD respectfully ini 9 al s, form the people of Nevada = wie County that they have puriu 4 prov the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF C. W. DENNEY, ON THE NEVADA CITY PLAZA, its various branches. very lowest rates. . — ment since June lst are payable to SMITH & BARTON. And-are now prepared to do work in all All work guaranteed and done at the All bills contracted at this establish os These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This combination is offered in our immense stock of everything jnew and desirable for the Spring trade. I have just received frem our New York and San Francisco Houses a full line of \lens’ and —Boys —Clotht Goods Boots, Shoes, ‘Trunks, Ete You ought to see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10 . the cost of making began id of the silkworm. In this way . frank H. : Vegetable . ve sido cued Sarsaparilla ; one-half. A manufactory is to be started ' in Georgia soon by.a Syrian colopy. To . manufacture silk in this way & large tract of land has been secured on which NEWMARK & MILLS, Dealers in A. Newmark. BStov «=eana Mangee. or money refi unded, Charles . The Leading Clothier and Furnisher, ta Plumbing and Gas Fitting. genect snou Se se San Froneiseo fe At Nevada City, Hon, Grove L, Johnson! A Biiliant and Stupendous For Boys Two Bands of Musie, = Nevada Light Guard, = Nevada Cily aid Grass Valley Fire ea, Four Elegantly Decorated Hose Carriages, Native Sous of the Golden West, of Nevada Five Civic Organizations, Ladies and Gentlemen on Horseback, Business Firms, ug Ha's, Furnishing They eclipse anything ever shown in this or any. other market, All goods sold are guaranteed as represented Grimes, CELEBRATION . 4 E ae Will delivar atgOration, IN THE FORENOON THERE WILL BE PARADE, Cons'sting in part of the foll wing : ‘ar of Liberty, Goddess and 44 Children, City, Grass, Valley and Marysville, Miners in Wagons, And_otber featuresjto be announced in.a few day 3. The procession will be under the Marsialship of ; SHERMAN W. MARSH, Who will be assisted by Twenty-One Aids The Exercises at the Theatre will consist of an Oration, Reading of the Deelaration of Independence, Vocal and Instrumental Music. representation of Uncle Sam and the 44 States, Class Exer cises by 6 yirls and 6 boys, representing George and Martha Washington, ete. President—J UDGE NILES SEARLS. Orator—HON. GROVE L, JOHNSON, of Sacramento, rn Chaplains—REVS. JOHN CHISHOLM and J. SIMS. Reader MISS MABEL BRADLEY. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO. . Class Exercise—MISS MAGGIE O’DON.NELL. : “Uncle Sam,” and 44 children, under the direction of J. G. O NEILL. Goddess of Liberty—MISS LAVINIA GLUY AS. 9 IN THE AFTERNOON : There Will be @ Roaring Time SPORTS Of Every Conceivable Kind ! EVENING THE STREEI PARADE OF THE ‘Duls Carnival, With the Grand Pyrotechnical Display, IN THE Most Brilliant Scene Ever Witnessed in California, ee After the'Grand Evening Parade, ~ Corner Broad and Pine Streets..+.+ NevadaCitf" 103, Fhe Beehive a The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada City. AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE CHOICEST GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, “= LIQUORS, To be had in Nevada City My Goods are Fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates 00+ J JJACKSON, “Bective” Commercial St J. E. CARR. CARR: BROS. ‘—PROPRIETORS OF THE—tT. H. CARR, Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Stor, Masonic Building, Cor. Pine“and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, > KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Etc School Books, Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Pictorials, MN agazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. Finest Brands of Cir in Nevada City. puck ae SS aa pe lint CREEK SAWMILL and LUBER CD M. L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. <i Mill on Rock Creek,. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, o Manufacturnrs and Dealers in = Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, Shingles DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. @ —()—— Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDGEAN) MINING LUMBER--a special fe) ae W ood, in any quantity, for sale. o—= All orders, Large or Small, are given immediate and p rsonal attention: SERENE 6 a) Will be the Grandest and iT iS A FACT THAT AT JAMES : KINKEAD’S am FURNITURE: STORE, Commercial Street, Searls’ Block, BANSE FOUND the most Artistic and de Morn Styles of Furniture, Bedding, Window Shades, Hall Racks, Hat Raeks, Chairs, Tables, Feather Dusters, Ete., Ete. Upholstering done on short notice, Thaukful for past patronage I respect fully solicit a continuance in the future Ail business done-on the square, an goods sold at lowest prices. JAMES KINKEAD, LESG & SHAW WAIN STREET,..0. -NEVADA CIT} Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, . ~ BEDDING! House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Ournets, Lico'eum, Ma ‘ting, Oil loti Wall Paper, Window Shades New York Bakery G. Wm, Durst, Prop. AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Sommercial (Street, adjoining Transcript Block, { intend tokeep on ha { Pte rgtondie Pp on hand at all times the Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry lade to order on short notic reasonable terms. eand oe hoe Allorders for anything i 1 y attended to, : nmr eee By strict attention to business, giving t! 2st satisfaction and selling at low 2 _ ope to merit a liberal patronage. BLACKSMITHING -ANDWagon Making. ild Clancy Shop, Broad St, Nevada City IRA ABBOTT AVING leased the old Clancy Sho H ou BROAD STREMT, and baving re dtted it in first-class manner, is now prevared to do all kinds of Wagon and a. riage Making and repairing in the beat style. : est rates, m24 UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING Picea Wil Give a Ball.G. L. WATERS, — “— Allorney at Law, AT ARMORY HALL. ? @ By SEES ae SE @@P~ Picture Frames M ide to ordar eae ale . Pine Streets, Nevada City, All work’ guaranteed, and at the lowTille; §Guliding, Corne F3road and e& Neve Pubb Tt Mont MUN _——— Us PER’: Ca deco Go of Ja Fo work TRan Bo suit, Re Th in th Calds Shi trial) Deny Ca ting . port Mi admi Hi overi days Ka and . der 8 dian. Sa Hear until Ge bargi G M and . _ day . You toda, cisce img this sessi last . emb men: Bay giles han M PER 3 tion worl Tobi rate: F Schi Be keep reasi M all o1 ham is to oush; ber i The By . close labo day. easil Tele, A atC B een for } Nevw Kin, Salv han havi ever the dor hav thei kine ery doz and Bru ver blai posi Iti tion Sto

BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. MONDAY EWNG JUNE 27,992. . the cash value. The fixtures of the magnificent Chronicle THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. VERY CHEEKY. How the San Franciscans Get Out of Paying Taxes. : It is notorious that the property holders of San Franciscoalways manage to squirm out of paying their share of taxes, in fact they do not pay within 40 per cent of If they were assessed in the same proportion that county property one-half that which is now required to carry on the State government. If County Assessor Bond had San Franeisco as a guide, Nevada county would be assessed for about $2,500,000 instead of . come to light when the Board of Equalization méet in San Francisco. They are now engaged in wrestling with the aw-. of the mongrel breed. Rets of-Neb., crip. 74522 intaiule in + ae fully low assessments, and the~ proceedple nine years, caused by neglect of ors A deine gre e et piyate ? < x . ” vination vi complaints, a he outgrowta o ings of the Board are being bublished in prison ‘officials. ”. oT gmeraia eve Od ees prow © the cl On Fridsy last the Read backward the signature forms j sands of Tir. J. Po jones, 0s a ss wud “eY . the name “Ben” Foster.”—Cincinnati eee foe tee a were investigating M. H. De Young's as-. Commercial Gazette. ne, { tried it: is helped me sessment, and we fid the following in thing that ever did me the Bulletin of Saturday : : Monkeys Might Be Made Useful. poe eget tape Bie Horace D. Dunn, expert of the Grand Jury, has filed a communication with the local Board of Equalization calling oT on the persunal property of M. H. Young by Assessor Suwebe. Young’s total assessment. is. $17,900, as fellows : Power presses, $12,000; solvent credits, $1,500; fixtares, $750; furniture, $1,000; jewelry, $1,000; paintings, $400; four horses, $500; vehicles, $500; piano, Mr. Dunn compares this with the assesement levied on the personal estate of many other prominent citizens and concludes by suggesting that Mr. De Young be raised to $71,500. The furniture item he wants raised to $10,000 and the presses to $50,000. This is a very bad showing for Mr. De like the Chronicle. In the first place his presses coat not less than $100,000, and his solvent debts are placed at less than those of a corner grocery store, when in fact they would reach into the thousands. building are placed at $750. The clock alone in the’ building cost $2,500, and the balance of the fixtures in the building not less than $10,000. His jewelry is assessed for $1,000. This includes silverware at his privdte residence, and judging from what has been said when he has given private parties, $10,000 would bea ylow value on his jewelry and silverware. Paintings $400. It is said that Mr. De Young has as fine a selection of paintings as any house in San Francisco. If that be 20 then he should have been assessed many thousands of dvllars for them. Four horses, $500, being the price for erdinary mustangs. Vehicles, $500. Now it is notorious that De Young's horses and vehicles are second to none in San Francisco, and must have cost not less than $7,000 or $8,000, and yet the whole outfit is assessed for $1,000. His piano is assessed at $250, when the fact is De ‘Young would not have an instrument of that value im his kitchen. His piano never cost less than $1,500, and perbaps more. The expert thinks Mr. De Young’s assessment should be raised to $71,500, when in reality, if it was assessed at the}: same ratie as Bond has assessed Nevada county, it should be raised to $150,000. "We are disposed to be charitable, and attribute the fault of Mr. De Young’s bad assessment to the County Assessor, who perhaps placed his own assessinent on the property in consideration of Mr. De Young being largely instrumental in electing him to office. The intention of the Assessor's reciprocity, if such it were, Miss Bessie W. Harris, daughter of a musk dealer in Troy. N. Y., broke a guitar which her father had given her some time ago. ing but fine toned instrument, which had belonged to her dead grandfather, and no one knews how it came into his bd possession. Mr. Harris, in examining the pieces today, found the following strange inscription written on. the wood: “March 6, 1880.—This guitar is put together today by a nian who has been in prison eleven years under a sentence of life, a prisoner who is a victim of cir-. For cumstances and today is held as a criminal. Yo carry out revenge the plan was so laid that Chamberlain is into it yet unbeknown to himself. guitar may be broken and these words read by some one, and whoever it may be I ask them to know and publish this ‘gs assessed, the State taxes would not-be. fact. “A man may “be a state prisoner for ae and yet get square with his ene . musual exertion or excitement? It ts not momentsiéven in this prison, for it is a cme to believe that there are those who fear me as a man. Chamberlain about $6,000,000. The low assessments} gto0d with ius hand on his revolver, he looked, the poor cur. Yes, he is a cur Monkeys could be used in certain cases of fire, where expert climbing might be required; they could be used as messenattention to the inadequate assessment . gers tosome extent, and ty do many light chores for man. They could be taught Mr. De. to. destroy many vicious insects, such as tobacco worms, worms and many others. They could de taught to do many things on a farm, and . think long domestication would develop many fields of usefulness for ‘hem.—New York Independent. Gently practiced by a woman who will move to the suburbs, and who effected the sale of her address die which she has used for her stationary to the incoming Young, the proprietor of a great paper . tenant of the house she will leave.—New York Times. : one wing.”—Harper’s Bazar. are held frequently during the annual custom and are not the playful affairs that they are in civilized countries. in a space used as a drill ground there is built a bank of thorny cactus bushes about 1,300 feet long, 20 feet broad and 7 feet high. Beyond and parallel with this heap is a house representing a fort. The barefooted female warriors have to surmount three times the heap of thorns which represent the fortifications, de «end into the clear space like a ditch T scalade the house, which reprosents a : : : ‘jiadel bristling with sitiaiue, and take tonmaing ber frisads pnd. tee. elie be town simulated by the but, wre to be twice repulsed by the enemy mt at the third assault they are victo eet in token of success. The first t ~urmount all the obstacles receives frou nx band the reward of bravery. for f tbe column, harangues his wome: _~ & Guitar’s Tale. It was a peculiar look. these. comp'ainte take Simmons adver Reguisior, It kecoa the stomach dearand prevents any of t ~wabove poisons rom ge‘ting in the sys’.a, or, if chere dready it will d:ivs them out, no mattes wOW strongly rooted or iq: s-standines, ané rou will aguin hev> good health uad be appy. © ‘ Have you a pon in the side, back mder the shoukier-olade? It is not rheu natiem but dvenensia, “Tatio ff. ument ‘aver Reguintor. i <= Does your heart throb vivientiv after In time this art disease, bu: indigestion. Take Simmons Fier Regulator, “Asa matter of conceived duty to } umanity ash co dear my tesmimony to the unfa i 4 Simmons Liver Keenlawr. sly know what as sould be Many 2 I have énjoyed many pleasant Oh, how contemptible seliable ‘stand by’ in my Pan Ft cutworms, cabhage } AVING . purchased the stock and trade of L. Hirschman, on STREET, A Stroke of Economy. The height of economy was that re PINE Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they avill keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Etc., which they will sell at the lowest rates. Among our tine brands of Cigars will be found the, ‘‘Espanola,” ‘‘Estrella;’ “Humboldt,” ‘‘La Rosa,” and other popular brands. Rather Literal. “That’s an angel of a house!” said she. “Not quite,” he replied. “It only Has Every grade of Smoking and Chewin Tobacco on hand. ia ; . ; Amazons in Revjew. By strict attention to business and sellReviews or maneuvers of the Amazone ing articles in our line at fair prices, we hope to receive a share of the public pata Us a Call—-Everybody. Please Take Notice, MRS. M. A. HOCKING A KES THIS METHOD OF INgenerally that she will keep constantly on hand the: best of Groceries and Vegetables, FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES, CIGARS, CAN GOODS, TOBACCO, Etc. Etc. Also, Soda Water and other Temperance drinks, A LARGE LOT OF . FIREWORKS. —pa My prices are-asiow as any in the town. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Don’t forget the place — on Broad street, a few doors from Luetje & Brand’s Jewelry Store. j23 They ions and drag the prisoners to the king’ ays the king, ‘‘We reckon militar alor as the first of the virtues.” The king places himself at the hea oldiers. inflames them, and at a giver ignai they throw themselves with the itmost fury upon the bank of thorn vhich torture their naked feet. At the vst assault, when the most intrepic wd already gained the summit of th« couse, I saw.a woman soldier, who wait one of the ends, fall to the ground roin a height of sixteen feet. She was eringing her bands. andremained vated, though her comrades were try AUCTION SALE business and have appointed ‘ With instructions to close out immediately .my immense stock of ‘ CIGARS AND TOBACCO, Hats, Valises, Trunks, Hite, Gus, J, & Ed, W. Schmidt REDUC was interfered with by the Grand Jury expert. Wedo not say such was the case, but there is something wrong somewhere, else Mr. De Young's property -would’ not have ‘been assessed for the petty sum of $17,900, when the cash value is about eigh ttimes that much. See RT IN It is Abominable ! : ‘To go through life with “snags” in the mouth. Abominable not more to the sufferer than hisfriends: Buy SOZODONT and cleanse the teeth which remain, or better still, use it now and save your teeth. SOZODONT is enconomical. ° er Snamons Liver: Regulator is invaluable jn the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless. : Something Fancy. A carload of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson di-tf wug to reapimate her with courage vhen the king himself came up and —OF— hrew at her a glance and cry of indig wtion. She sprang up then as if elec Horses, Baled Ray, irified, continued the maneuvers and FARMING UTENSILS, avried off the first prize. It is impos —AND— sible to give an idea of the scene.‘ : ividthwaite’s Geographical Magazine. Household and Kitchen Furniture. Pe ee J. B. YOUNG.. AUCTIONEER Foley imakes the best Iov Cream Soda in town. 13 Commercial street. tf of derangements of the stomach e Sarseparilla, Aa Joy's Vegetable bowel is the only of Sarsaparilia, regulating a 4% fe seen why it is the only appropriate in sick-headaches. Itis notonly appropriate; it isan absolute cure. Alters course of it an occasional dose at intervals wid veil you have on. HER INFINITE VARIETY, i love ber as “Faith.” wheb the sunlight steais Through the church’s heavy air; A radiant saint. by my side she kneels, And her soul goes up ia prayer. i love her as “Charity,” when her purse Has always another mite 5 To lift the weight of poverty’s curse And make some weary heart light. But when she stands in ap earthly guige, Nith ber perfect love confessed, lu the trusting glance of ber brilliant eyes, It’s as “Hope” that Floved her best. Larry Romaine in Ladies’ Home Journa). Becoming. Clara—That's an awfully becoming Maude— What makes you think so? Clara—-Because it’s so thick.—Cloak Review. A bright New York boy has set bhimself up in the business of exercising tine pred dogs for. rich amen whose time is soo much taken up with moneyemaking ‘o properly look after their canine property. ——— 2 In all competitive sports it is danger ous for the contestants to ignore phys . ical differences. Spirit and excitement may help to win a temporary victory at too great acost. : An active volcano is said to have come idto recent existence near the confluence of the Colorado river and the Gulf of California. 4 The Largest Ocean Steamers. commission are the sister ships City of Etruria, long feet,«-New York Advertiser. Bowknots Still in Favor. writes: prevent return, Ino. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Fran“1 have been troubled with eco, attacks of sick-headache for the last three years from one to three times s week. Bome . : Silkworms. Gime ago I bought two bottles of Joy's Vege. Gerseperilla and haveonly had one p)ouri, has discove attack since and that wason the second dsy ii.) the silkworm makes silk. Jt table using it.” Most modern, mest effective, $1: 6 for $5. FOR SALB OF fr . , . CARR BROTHERS t mulberries, and the emigran ptt sora to make their fortunes. '827 Turk Street. . of thein in every form. i oni ———— The largest passenger steamships iu New York and City of Paris, each hav ing 10,449 tons displacement. The steamship having the largest accommodations for cabin passengers is the Cunarder which can carry 550, The est. steamship is the Teutonic, 565 The rage for bowknots shows no signs of abating. Easter gifts were devised Some genius in Syria, named Mousa red the secret by He} jei6 j 4 : re, je ; can make the silk by machinery withont (Office in the Ellis Block, Second street, opposite Western Hotel, Marysville,) Will sell at auction on the Ranch of Michael Dougherty, situated four miles south ef Smarteville, Yuba county, on Pharsday, July 7, 1892, At 10 o'clock «. M., the following described personal property : Six head No. l work horses and mares, will weigh about 1300 pounds each; 70 tons baled grain hay, will be sold in lots to suit; one four-horse wagon, one two-horse wagon, one spring wagon, one buggy, two mowing machines nearly new, six 4 gets of team harness, one new sulky rake, two seed sowers, four single plows, two harrows, one set blacksmith tools complete, stretchers, chains, picks, shovels, one large kettle, lot of new sugar-pine lumber, 200 cedar posts. Algo a let of household and kitchen furniture, consisting of beds, bedding, ts, stoves, chairs, etc. Terms of sale: All sums under $50, eash ; that amount and over, one year's

credit, by giving @ good endorsed negotiable note bearing interest at the rate of 9 per cent per annum. A good lunch will be provided. je24-td J.R. YOUNG, Auctioneer. tom ee es om — ve eo, I wish to notify everybody in Nevada County that I have come to the conclusion to make a change in my H. J. CARTER, Manager, CLOTHING, FURNISHING ~ GOODS, BOoars, Sons. ee ge Asan earnest of the above the following Bargains are offered : Two Dozen stylish Summer Suits, at $7.50 each, sizes 35 to40. $10.00 * Bet. S Six Dozen Tennis Flannel Shirts, at 50 cents each, Men’s, Boys. Six Dozen Silk Overshirts, at $1.50 each. Ten Dozen Boy's Knee, Pants, at 50 cents each. from 4 to 13 years old, Here Goes ! ie “é “ as ae Five Dozen Men’s Fine Calf Shoes for $2,25 per pair. Ten Dozen Men’s Canvas Shoes at $1 per pair. The Largest. and Most Stylish stock ot Sa ea Wer ( EEM ea ts in this city, which will be SOLD AT COST. A Fine Line of Negliges Silk Overshirts, which will be sold at startling Low Prices. Call before purchasing anywhere else, if you want to save money. a. Gasper, H. J. Carter, Manager. You Know the Place—Corner of Pi 1! 'saasry vl ota ORANGE CIDER, SODA AND GINGER ALE —-000' = — Buffalo Lecer Beer $1. PER DOZEN ————-90000— ———BONNEY & POWELL Are Sole Agents For This Celebrated Beer rN NEVADA COUNTY. All orders left at thSoda Works, on Spring Street, or with the drivers, for Buffalo Beer, Orange Cider, Soda, Ginger Ale, and other Temperance Drinks, will be promptly attended to. je17 The trade and families suppied. The Very Latest Fashions New Firm. SMITH & BARTON > WOULD respectfully ini 9 al s, form the people of Nevada = wie County that they have puriu 4 prov the BLACKSMITHING BUSINESS OF C. W. DENNEY, ON THE NEVADA CITY PLAZA, its various branches. very lowest rates. . — ment since June lst are payable to SMITH & BARTON. And-are now prepared to do work in all All work guaranteed and done at the All bills contracted at this establish os These you desire—style, strength and cheapness. This combination is offered in our immense stock of everything jnew and desirable for the Spring trade. I have just received frem our New York and San Francisco Houses a full line of \lens’ and —Boys —Clotht Goods Boots, Shoes, ‘Trunks, Ete You ought to see our Mens’ Spring Suits from $5 to $10 . the cost of making began id of the silkworm. In this way . frank H. : Vegetable . ve sido cued Sarsaparilla ; one-half. A manufactory is to be started ' in Georgia soon by.a Syrian colopy. To . manufacture silk in this way & large tract of land has been secured on which NEWMARK & MILLS, Dealers in A. Newmark. BStov «=eana Mangee. or money refi unded, Charles . The Leading Clothier and Furnisher, ta Plumbing and Gas Fitting. genect snou Se se San Froneiseo fe At Nevada City, Hon, Grove L, Johnson! A Biiliant and Stupendous For Boys Two Bands of Musie, = Nevada Light Guard, = Nevada Cily aid Grass Valley Fire ea, Four Elegantly Decorated Hose Carriages, Native Sous of the Golden West, of Nevada Five Civic Organizations, Ladies and Gentlemen on Horseback, Business Firms, ug Ha's, Furnishing They eclipse anything ever shown in this or any. other market, All goods sold are guaranteed as represented Grimes, CELEBRATION . 4 E ae Will delivar atgOration, IN THE FORENOON THERE WILL BE PARADE, Cons'sting in part of the foll wing : ‘ar of Liberty, Goddess and 44 Children, City, Grass, Valley and Marysville, Miners in Wagons, And_otber featuresjto be announced in.a few day 3. The procession will be under the Marsialship of ; SHERMAN W. MARSH, Who will be assisted by Twenty-One Aids The Exercises at the Theatre will consist of an Oration, Reading of the Deelaration of Independence, Vocal and Instrumental Music. representation of Uncle Sam and the 44 States, Class Exer cises by 6 yirls and 6 boys, representing George and Martha Washington, ete. President—J UDGE NILES SEARLS. Orator—HON. GROVE L, JOHNSON, of Sacramento, rn Chaplains—REVS. JOHN CHISHOLM and J. SIMS. Reader MISS MABEL BRADLEY. Poet—ALF TREGIDGO. . Class Exercise—MISS MAGGIE O’DON.NELL. : “Uncle Sam,” and 44 children, under the direction of J. G. O NEILL. Goddess of Liberty—MISS LAVINIA GLUY AS. 9 IN THE AFTERNOON : There Will be @ Roaring Time SPORTS Of Every Conceivable Kind ! EVENING THE STREEI PARADE OF THE ‘Duls Carnival, With the Grand Pyrotechnical Display, IN THE Most Brilliant Scene Ever Witnessed in California, ee After the'Grand Evening Parade, ~ Corner Broad and Pine Streets....+.+ NevadaCitf" 103, Fhe Beehive a The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada City. AT THIS STORE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND THE CHOICEST GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CASE GOODS, “= LIQUORS, To be had in Nevada City My Goods are Fresh and Pure and Sold at Lowest Rates 00+ J JJACKSON, “Bective” Commercial St J. E. CARR. CARR: BROS. ‘—PROPRIETORS OF THE—tT. H. CARR, Palace Drug, Book and Stationery Stor, Masonic Building, Cor. Pine“and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, > KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HANO A Complete Stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Oils, Varnishes, Etc School Books, Blank Books. Miscellaneous Books, Periodicals, Pictorials, MN agazines Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. Finest Brands of Cir in Nevada City. puck ae SS aa pe lint CREEK SAWMILL and LUBER CD M. L & D. MARSH, Proprietors. <i Mill on Rock Creek,. Office and Yards—Boulder St., Nevada City, Cal, o Manufacturnrs and Dealers in = Flooring, Rustic, Siding, Laths, Shakes, Shingles DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, BOXES, Ete. @ —()—— Kept constantly on hand or made to order, BRIDGEAN) MINING LUMBER--a special fe) ae W ood, in any quantity, for sale. o—= All orders, Large or Small, are given immediate and p rsonal attention: SERENE 6 a) Will be the Grandest and iT iS A FACT THAT AT JAMES : KINKEAD’S am FURNITURE: STORE, Commercial Street, Searls’ Block, BANSE FOUND the most Artistic and de Morn Styles of Furniture, Bedding, Window Shades, Hall Racks, Hat Raeks, Chairs, Tables, Feather Dusters, Ete., Ete. Upholstering done on short notice, Thaukful for past patronage I respect fully solicit a continuance in the future Ail business done-on the square, an goods sold at lowest prices. JAMES KINKEAD, LESG & SHAW WAIN STREET,....0. -NEVADA CIT} Dealers in FURNITURE, BEDS, . ~ BEDDING! House Furnishing Goods, Etc. Ournets, Lico'eum, Ma ‘ting, Oil loti Wall Paper, Window Shades New York Bakery G. Wm, Durst, Prop. AVIN PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and popular Bakery, on Sommercial (Street, adjoining Transcript Block, { intend tokeep on ha { Pte rgtondie Pp on hand at all times the Bread, Pies, Cake, Etc. Wedding Cakes and Pastry lade to order on short notic reasonable terms. eand oe hoe Allorders for anything i 1 y attended to, : nmr eee By strict attention to business, giving t! 2st satisfaction and selling at low 2 _ ope to merit a liberal patronage. BLACKSMITHING -ANDWagon Making. ild Clancy Shop, Broad St, Nevada City IRA ABBOTT AVING leased the old Clancy Sho H ou BROAD STREMT, and baving re dtted it in first-class manner, is now prevared to do all kinds of Wagon and a. riage Making and repairing in the beat style. : est rates, m24 UPHOLSTERING AND CAKPET LAYING Picea Wil Give a Ball.G. L. WATERS, — “— Allorney at Law, AT ARMORY HALL. ? @ By SEES ae SE @@P~ Picture Frames M ide to ordar eae ale . Pine Streets, Nevada City, All work’ guaranteed, and at the lowTille; §Guliding, Corne F3road and e& Neve Pubb Tt Mont MUN _——— Us PER’: Ca deco Go of Ja Fo work TRan Bo suit, Re Th in th Calds Shi trial) Deny Ca ting . port Mi admi Hi overi days Ka and . der 8 dian. Sa Hear until Ge bargi G M and . _ day . You toda, cisce img this sessi last . emb men: Bay giles han M PER 3 tion worl Tobi rate: F Schi Be keep reasi M all o1 ham is to oush; ber i The By . close labo day. easil Tele, A atC B een for } Nevw Kin, Salv han havi ever the dor hav thei kine ery doz and Bru ver blai posi Iti tion Sto