March 10, 1893 (4 pages)

cornice *: "THE DAILY “TRANSCRIPT. BROWN @ CALKINS, Proprietors. FRIDAY EV’NG MAR. 10 CLOSED_DOWN, What Fred. W. Bradley as to Say About the Condition of Things. The Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines at Wardner, Idaho, of which our fellow townsman, Fred. W. Bradley, is superintendent,have been Closed down indefinitely on account of the high rates demanded by the railroad company t transport the ore of these. mines.’ Mb. Bradley says that on account of the low prices of silver and lead and the high cost of their output, his company has for the last three months been endeavoring to have the railroad companies reduce the r freight rates. He says: We hive thre t ened to shut dewn if lower rates were net granted, but al! of our demands have been met with a flat refusal. As tle company under the present conditions ts not making sufficient profit to pay even ‘a small interest on the money invested in its plant and mining property, the only course left is to suspend all operations and not resume until a fair profit can be made. ‘‘During-the period just closed the gross value of the product has been only $62.50 per ton. Formerly this vale never fell below $73. Concentrating 64 tons crude ore into one ton ef cencentrates assaying 58 per cent lead and 29 eunces silver costs for lecal expenses alone over $30. Freight and treatment chargia . are $25.50 per ton. It can be ‘readily ; seen that this leaves hardly anything to pay taxes, insurance, legal’expenses, interest charges ete. Running at this élose margin the company could nut afford to do any exploration werk -atid has been rapidly exhausting ‘its reserve of high grade ore, Mr. “We want the railroad companies to reduce rates and give us a graded scale so we ean handle our low grade ores. __ immense bodies of this class of ore now blocked out and ready for-stoping, and have enough in sight withthe planito handle 800 tons per day of 8 to 1 ore for years to come. All this low grade ore will _be-worked some day but not until it ean be worked at a profit. working onr.,plant. to its. full. capacity we could furnish the railroads 100° tons of concentrates per day and give employwient to fully 700° iien> “Ta oicliiston Mr. Bradley ‘says, ‘I regret that the company has been forced to take this step as the crew just paid off has done better and more satisfactory work than any cuow we have over had: ". Sey Bradley says: We have Were we a Dunixe the coming summer Sandusky; Milan, Huren and Norfolk, Ohio, will be eonnected by electric roads. hire SSP ae A eS aes: LovisvILLE street railway capitalist are preparing to gobble up the street railway system.af Springfield, Ill, Garden and Grass Seeds, Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just received the largest stock ef Kastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side ef Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class ‘in every particular. Any one wanting any as : “of the above seeds should.apply imme23 diately to Thomas-Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City». Country orders promptly attended to. “f1-tf eae Sucklen's Arnica Salve. : The best Salve in the world for Cuts ne Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe us ver Seres;-Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corps, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or ne pay required ue It is uaranteed to give perfect satisfac E ion ot money refunded. Price 25 cents ie per bot For sale * Carr Brothers’ Dru‘ Store. s20ly ag Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth 4 Century. if : **Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood,’ Sieeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, ete., is the reatest and most effective remedy ever Sanersed. Millions of people have been réstored to perfect health by its use. The sale of t is medicine in —< land, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peoakg been relieved. Carr Bros. and D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are afllicted. tf ~+0@eGive your pet dogs and cats Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick—it will cure them. : meee TD A eas eee Pei ak # BS Women The common afflictions of women are sick-headaches,indigestion and nervous trou. = bles. They erise largely from stomach disorders, As Joy s Vexctablo Sareaparillais the only bowel regulating prepare — gtion, you can see why it is more effective. than any other Sarsaparila in those troubles, 3¢is daily relieving hundreds. ‘The action ts mild, direct and effective. We have scores Of letters from grateful women, We refer toa fow San Francisco ladies: Mervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th 8t Mervousdebility, Mrs. Pred. Loy, 827 Ellis St. General debility, Mrs. Belden, 610 Mason &t, Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lam phere, 725 Turk, Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum, 202 17th, Stomach troubles, Mrs, R. L.Wheaton,701 Post, Headaches,Mrs. MB. Price,16 Prospect Piace.~ Bick headaches, Mra M. Fowler, $27 Ellis ft Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St Constipation, Mra, C. Melvin, 126 Kearay Bt JOYS Vegetable . A te Sarsaparilia heve a cheap Garsaperilia more on than on Joy’s, which they sell to you, Inelstou Joy's. Moat elective, yet same price _ FOR BALE by theym willtry LADIES eal. ed. _ AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has*ho equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hearseness,-Loss: of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and, other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure “in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces ~~ AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later Stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. “Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. *‘daving used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all he complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this. preparation has no equal as a cough-cure,”” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral cuoeres by. Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 8 by all Druggisis. Price $1; six bottles, $5 Prompttoact,suretocure To sive you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Franciseo, [have bought a complete lihe of MRs. NETTIE HARRKISON'S worli-famed TOILET -ARTICLES Every lady can positively have health . and beauty by using them, LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILDER _ preserves the eom plexion. Prevents ‘wrinkles, withering, -drying, aging of the ekin. ler Pace > Beach-removes freckles, tan, moth callawness, low skin Her HAIR VIGOR absolutely preyents hair falling out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. MRS. HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiveness, ail female troubles Only geniiine vegetabl: r-medy, Buy today. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next-to New York Hotel, Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any specinl or complicated blemish of the face and form, write MK3. NETTIE HARRISON, % Geary street, San Francis o, Superfluous hair permanently remoyé ly-maré6, y¥elDIVIDEND NOTICE. ae T a meeting of thé Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held om March 6th, 1893, a dividend (No. 49). of seventy-live cents-per share was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1893. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MIN. ING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each menth, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secre.ary, at A. Isoard’s store. West ilarmony Gravel Mining Company. 28 J, I. MeCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application For Patent, United States Land Office, ) S4e. .mento, Cal., March 2d, 18y3. 5 N OTICE ig hereby given that JOHN Mec BEAN, whose Post Office address is Washington, Nevada County, alifornia, has this day filed his application for a Pat entfcir l4¢4linear fectofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearing gold, and mill site, with surfaceground six hundred feet in width. situated in the Eureka Mi.ing District, County of Nevada and State. of Califur ja, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 57, a. and B,, in Township 1s North, Range t-Eastef Mt. Diablo Meridjan. Suid Lot No. 57,,A. and B., being described .s follows, towit : LODE LINE, Begirning at the South lode post marked 'G.Q. M. No. 1i"-theuee mag. var. 16° 50° 5 N. 15° 05' #., 22.69 chains or 1494.9 feet to postin rock moundm irked “G, Q. M. No. 2” from which Sec. cor, common to: Secs. 27 and 28, T, IS N.,R. I) E., bears N 89 61’ &.15.53 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDALIE3, Comisencing atSW cor. at post in roc} mound murked ““G. Q. M. No! 6;" thence mag. ver. 169 50’ E.,.N, 159 5’ E. 22-65 che us or 1494. feetto post narked “G. QM No 5 ;" thence 8 74> 50’ EK. at 6 24-1 ebs post in rock m und “G. Q. M. & LL.” from whieh the Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22, 27 und 2s, 7.18 N.,R. 11 BE. M. D, M., bears V.1° 221568 chains distant, 9.00 chains cr 600 feet postin reek moond marked "'G.Q M. No. 4;"’ thence 3. 159-08’ W, 42.65 chaiue or 1404.9 f et to post in rock mound marked “G.Q. M. So, 8;” tileuce, N. 745 W. 9.03 chains or 600 ieet to place of beginning Coutaining 20.55 acres, SURVEY Of MILL SITE. Commenting at a postin rock mound marked *G.Q. M.S. N. W, Cor.” uy a toe South bouu iary of the Gambrinus Quar Claim ; thenee mug, vir. i6> 50’ E., 8. 74 50’ E. 4.71 chains or 310.8 feet to postin roe mouud marked “G. Q M, 8 N. EB ©or.: treace te 1 > 22’ W. 1.73 chains or 117.5 feer along Last boundary of Sec. 28, . p. 18 Nal F,, M. D. M. to post marked “G. QM. 3.’ from which the 1-48ee. Gor,“ betwevn Secs z7aud 28, T. ia N. Bi B., M.D. B. and M bears & 1> 222 W.52 links distant ; theneco S43°o 27 W, 7.14 chuins or 47j.2 feet to poet. in reck mound marked “G, Q. M.s. 3, E. Cor.” ; thence N. 74° 50’ W. 6.06 chains or 400 feet, postin rock mouud marked "Gc. Q. ] W, Cor.” ; thence N, 432 20’ E , 9.09 chuias or 600 feet to place of beginning Contai ving 4.74 aeres. CONNECDING LINE NO. 1. Commencing at fhe North lode post marked"“G. Q. M. NO.2'” Bhenee N. 89 61' E., 15.55 chains to the Sec. cor. common to Secs 2), 22, 27 and 28, T. Ils N.R. 11 B. M.D, B. end M. The location ofthis mine is recorded in the iecorder’s olive of Nevada County, California, in Bok 7 Page 74, Mintag ‘.ocations, The wajo;ning claimants are none, Auy and al, sons Claiming adversely any portion of sald Gambrinus Quarts Mine and Mill site, or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United states Land Office, at Sacram sot, California, duringthe sixty days’ period of publication hereof or they vil be’ barred by the virtue of the provistous of $he Sta) ute, THOMAS FRASER, Register. Fred Searls, Attoruey for Applicant. It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent-be pabfor a periotiof sixty days, (teu contive wecks) in the Nevaga Daily Traneri pt paaily .ewspaper pfblished al NeVada City, Cui. hy THOMAS F ASER, Register. 91.28 21, 22, made ox the 4th day of March, 1993, lA AAT att BS ee patches, . “ MANAGING ENGLISH FARMS. the Results of an Intelligent aud Cupable Land Owner i» iingiand. air. W723. Farris gives 2 most heist vesting tae Has This was poor land. and account of nL.0Fr estate. pieh of it was untouched for long perisis, Wing treated asa summer run for stile. ‘Che investor. lir. Harris, was t first todo what at that time generally done by landlords—consoli.daid farms, pull down old cotteges smiin fict generally reduce the availg5le population and laber_on the land. Several farms. fell in soon after Mr. Hi s* purchase of the estate, bathe was ‘“converted™ by observing that, where the landlord or the farming tenant had allowed the cottagers to cultivate the land immediately around them, the value of the land had been doubled by the laborer without indeed any guarantee of permanent residence. Instead of destroying. the new landlord built and repaired, and having farms on his hands was enabled to cut off certain fields and allot them to cottagers. Small farms grew up and the larger ones were reduced. Thus land was. let that otherwise would not have béen—moorland inclosures, for instance—and it was on these that the value of thesystem made itself at once apparent. Land not valued at more than five shillings per acze in its, rough state became, when meadow land, worth from thirty to fifty shillings, and ‘as the cottages were in demand the population increased, and farmers knowitig that labor could always be obtained took the large farms, reduced though they were. Wages have risen from ten and eleven shillings to twelve and féurteen shillings per week. Mr. Harris says he made-the mistake of working his vacant farms with bailiffs, thinking.as.the landwas in low condition, he might doit better than a tenant. But, as he says, it is the laborer who knows best and who succeeds, provided he his not more land-than he can manage. Ore of these small holders now has fifty acres and gives occasional employment. One secret of the small farmer's success is that one man works on his farm for no wages at all, and that is the farmer himself. The small farmers help each other, and they seldom let a crop stand too late or get behindhand, as is the fashion with some, misguided men, who underman their large farms and depend on outside. labor for chronic emergencies. The harm that a large landowner can do by farming meanly is. incalculable.— London Saturday Review, Old Time Reviewing.” The first age of the great modern reviews and magazines was an age of kicks .and rough horseplay. Party spirit ran high under the’ regency, and literary criticisin, so far from being the ‘‘disinterested affuir which.Matthew Arnold demands, Was avowedly run upon polit{cal ‘lines. Libel suits and challenges rained upon magazine editors. Jeffrey and.Mcore-went through the forms of-a “l, The Chaldee manuscript had to be supressed in the second edition, and cosi_./r. Blackwood a thousand pounds éurpted w ee, as it wis, Aggrieved persons lay in wait for.editors in the street. Thus one Mr. Douglas, of Glasgow, who had been roughly handled in ‘‘Maga,” came to Edinburgh and horsewhipped Blackwood, and was in turn beaten by Blackwood, who had re-enforced himself meanw ile with a cudgel and with the Ettrick Shepherd.—H. A. Beers in Century. ; Why a Man Loses Faith. Ex-Jiudge Henry E. Howland is credited wi.h the following: It is the gross and palpable subterfuges, ( eceits and evasions that ‘are abhorrent to our natures in dealing with the out.ide world, like that in a prohibition to.m in Maine, where a lank and red no-ed countryman called into a drug store ad placing a demijohn on the counter said to the clerk, “I want a gallon of rum, baby’s sick;” or the cautious sparring for an advantage suggested by the answer of the rector of a country parish who-was revising his sermou one Sunday morning and was waited upon in his study by his organist, wh» asked what he should play. “1 don’t !now,” said the rector, absentminde ly; ‘‘what kind of a hand have you go ”’—New York World, . A Care for Snake Bite. Ano‘‘1er treatment for snake bite is ‘added to the long list of remedies that have «: me from many countries, It is said that the natives of Australia have coniparatively little fear of snake bites. They keep always at hand a piece of string made of human hair. The string is tied tightly three or four inches above the bite, a small circle an eighth of an inch deep is cut around the two fang punrtures with a knife, and the largest vce'n below the bite is slit to allow the bived to run out, The last stage of this heroic treatment is the turning on of a stream of water to the affected part and the rubbing down steadily of the limb for about twenty minutes.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Number Three in Daily Life, In the nursery rhymes and tales of childhood who cannot remember the “Three Wise Men of Gotham” who took &@ sea voyage in a bowl, not to mention the luckless trio of blind mice whose tails were cut off by the farmer’s wife? Examples of this sort might be multiplied indefinitely, but coming down to everyday life, our meals are regulated by the rule of three, while the sick tient would be guilty of treason to fife doctor if he refused to take his medicine three timés a day,—New York News. Success of Electric Plants, The question, “Is light or darkness conducive to the growth of an electric plant?” was recently discussed by a debating society in a western college. Some stated that light was, because if no lamps were lit there would be no profits, while others said that darkness was, because if there wag no darkness there would be no need of lights, The debate finally terminated in a draw.— New York Press. Overwhelmed by an Avalanche, The recent snowslide on the Pacific ex tension of the Great Northern occurred between Java and Essex, switching poinis about half way down the west side of the mountains, Trees, rocks and snow swept down the mountain like an Alp'ne avalanche, striking a snow plow train and hurling it from the track. The @tigine and tender were carried fifty feet down the embankment and the rest of the train buried out of sight, A, L. Marden, a brakeman; Young, # line repairer, and two others, names unknown, were killed. Several more were injured. = ‘. of fift The first publication of this notice was In Debris-was piled on the track to a height y on hg some places,—Cor, Helena en ce, ron.—Pall Mall Gasette, _ snd purpose, Stagnation is LTeet souls,— Boston Globe, a et NR RR ON TG ABI ee Ok en RR ae en F . mecting, » death with org & = ‘ 2 at sion * 2 re sane aes ~ . —— = : § : . ER 2) IN s Jediscriminate Giving. i A Sailor's Brave Dead. ; Do n’ BA. GSA IN aq THI It is all very well to preach against inOn the eveniag of Sept. y the sailing / e : : discriminate charity, and to those who . cutter of the Swallow, while cruising of G Seve are inclined to benevolence the lesson ise. the south end of the Zanzibar islinds, RUGS AN : é & 3 most valuable. There is too much care. anchored off Uci islund, when half. the Ou HOT! ° Publis less giving, for charity no doabt ofion +men lafded, leaving Mr. MeDermott, ™ : : =< breeds mendicancy, and if there is to be . Folir Sadler, E. Payue, Charlies Lawford Id <= . giving.it onght to be thoughtful, to the . and W. Rundle. scamen. in the boat. that, you can secure al= iss Oe end that it may do good and not evil. . Lawford and Payne juinped overboard most immediate’ relief ~ . Ter Besides the charitably disposed, how-. and were oaeeing. stale ree = from Indigestion, and w ¢} Mout ever, are those who are careless of the . was scen making toward Layford. The that uncomfortable full0 ; _— misfortunes of their neighbors and shark wes only four or five feet off, ; aft aals. by si those whose selfishness is-rarely tempt-j when, without any_hesitatign and swithhess alter meals, by simF Z FREID ed to make a sacrifice for the happiness -ent waiting to divest himself 6f nny of ply taking a dose of SimQ . : : of their kind, . bis clothes, McDermott plunged inio the mons Liver : Regulator? g Fs . . T When such us these do a charity they . gea+'rieht on top ef the shark,” sind with Some “people think that ay : po. are the important beneficiaries, and it is . the splash he made frightened it away be ti a Call é sficlaries, anc § 1as 3 away) 3 ne 3, 4 to them that the divine precept concern. for a short time, while the men were P nanlater “ — ie Q Z, Fy Colfax ing the blessedness of giving applies. It quickly drawn into the boat. SF : a ee 5) Q Grass matters little whether these give with! McDermott suffered nothing from his to do with Indigestion al s twent discrimination or indiscrimination; their . immersion, but if it had not been for his and the like. It is the g fi] re gifts are so few that they cannot work prompt action Lawford must have lost inaction of the Liver that al tein much harm. If the encouragement of his life, This extraordinary act of berocauses Indigestion, and @ B Mit begging depended on the occasionally ism, the particulars of which have just that fullness: also Congetic . and spasmodically generous, the trade been forwarded to the Yoyal Hnimane tinati Ss j t] mS Bil @ succ would assuredly die ont. It is well not society by the lords Commissioncrs of tie Stipation, ‘and t 108€ Dil: it is to preach the cold trnth to them, for admiralty, has been investigated by the ious Headaches. Millions = : Demo they need little enough excuse for butcommittee of the former hady,.~which have been made to under: toning up their pockets. Let them open has unanimously co ferred its silver stand this and have been Lee Se vy, Yi Eu their hearts when they will, thoughtless-° medal upon Thomas McDermott. who is cured from these troubles ‘ ' 8 bitter: ly or not, as it may chance. Ww hat Bo xd the chiet boatswain of her majesty 8 by Simmons Liver ReguMain Street, gener’ is done by them will be chiefly_to_themship Swallow, for saving Lawford. The ] ae 2. Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of : t th selves, and they will always, for a time story has of course “beep confirmed by lator—a medicine unfaila . : ni aw seausnnassrcre ™ at least, be the better for theirimproved several witnesses in all particulars after ing and purely vegetable. 4 : . aN a plea opportunities.—Harper’s Weckly. due investigation by Redr Admiral Bed. From Rev. M.B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md All {! \ HIN Hi() (} Hi . id nS dll d A eT medic es ca eg cameo . ford, C. A., and Commander Fintis, sewite te ten me ge to wid my testi( ) oY : heh (Ube : health Women and Dogs, Ete. ~ {nior officer of the Zanzibar division.— . Liver Reeulatee sg Pos oF, Simmons : ; ; ; » Et ang = egulator. Ihave had experience _ E ‘ In the late Montagu Williams’ book, Pall Mall Budget. with if, as occasion demanded, (or many Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before. “Around London,”-there is a striking . Sane tind barine Tene oe er arian wade 6. A4 testimony to the truth of an old saying . Stanford University’s Horn. . deserves universal commendation. ‘ . : ; is A concerning women. “If any one,” said . Next month when the Palo Altos play . ++——-—«——-—_—_______ Their New SpringsStock Has Arrived and Really for Inspection? of 50 om Mr. Williams, ‘thas doubts as to the . off their tie with the Ber): ley students . 2 —— a P ; 00 , chance brutalities practiced on women by men, ina match game of, foot! «'l there. will = ij Ps ie j 7 U Fe & Having purchased George-Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice we will give ¢ a Hw oo visit = on se yp = a = remote in store for 4 pilet citizens . purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. milita urday night. ery terrible: sights of this burg. 2 Ss —— i. ee —paa his o1 will meet hiseye. Sometimesas many} They will be awakened iy uoises more Fy esa 8 Sig Fara ire Bi $ ate my ti as twelve or fourteen women may be . unearthly and more uncanny than any va 2 ex a” 4 eS > Vilas seen seated .in the receiving room wait. the y ever heard before, ~ a y 2 Sts =e ing for their bruised and bleeding faces. A local firm has a ‘contract on hand to F and bodiés. to be attended to. In nine . eoastruct a monster horn, not an -ordiCBbEDoDiInae a. all's0 cases out of ten: the injuries have been . nary horn blown by mortal beings and —AND— ; : Fo. inflicted by brutal husbands. *¥he nurses . making the midnight hours hideous, ANGE PMPNICOINA 7 i j tell me, however, that-any remarks they . but a horn worked by a steam blower, HOUSE FURN ISHING GOODS FROM TEE ; lang) may make reflecting on the age ressors . made°of galvanized iron, 50 feet long pea esd speed are received with great indignation by } and 10 feet in diameter. mA a : in the the wretched sufferers. They positively . The Stanford’ boys are going to have K i<. K E A D ? & } : r : He this ¥ will not hear a single word against the . this monster horn, and they are now]: : _s ' aS relief, cowerdly ruffians, preparing a petition to the governor to Furniture Roons, Couniercial St. . sleep. “Sometimes, said a nurse to me,. haye the militia detailed to protect it : —— : “when I have told a woman that her hus. from the wiles and machinations of the AVING purchased Goo. Tracy's stock of . ‘ é : . urnt ure and Redding at a Great SacriPal band is a brute, she has drawn_ herself . Berkleyites. fice, [um evabled to sell goods at prices ap and replied: ‘You mind your own} The coming noisemaker will have two _ that will astonish the public. a in the rn > . : ! For the next thirty days I will offer Gre t business, miss. We find the rates and . valves, a 32-horsepower boiler and will Bargains in order to muke room for my tor pt taxes. and the likes of you are paid ont . cost $500 when built. ite eee One To Semmente te ar of ’ein te wait on‘us.’” There are 200 enthusiastic students . ‘ ¢, Il and examine my govds before pur2 as pledged to devote $2:50-each toward the pagent ng ree fee te paces aiid = Th : = —— ee f e _ghis foods 2 ‘our ders Eecturing to Royal SRaarens building fund required to construct that promptly ane faith fufly Wiended te — Of the first lesson given to the royal giant horn, and when it is completed it Goods sold at the Riwext prices in the ; i : in the alas 7" sae ‘ = oa pti RES ates county for >POT CAsH, aus = ae te * . “. . children Mr. a eB i that when the will be hauled on one of the big trucks . jus: Out=WotLD's FAIR Sila MOLD Informs the public that he will sell his entire stock ofprofessor (Sir Richard Owen) first arwhich transport large coils of cable for . E re all and examine them. Alt rived —at -Windsor~-castlehe inquired} street railways to the playing parke— . °/P0"8er tansacted-on besiness prin CLOT .G TS TSS tS £ 13S, ptr i ys g park. iples CLOTHING, HATS: B S 2 and 6 where he should hang up his diagrams, Ban Franciseo Call. “Uphoalstertag end all kinds of Repalring — ‘ Ol 2 SHOES, FU RNISH “p as-these lectures were to be given in the . ~ iene-on-short motive; — = = “TING oC = elie! ‘Gili white drawing room, the walls of which The Laborer Is Worthy of Hie Hire. ! eat dcce to on ha Lue ce. dai ; se € Ds, 1. Al 1 I “5 SH O E S, R U B BE R COATS : = were covered with white satin. The-en-} The action. of the Jawelers’ mst Se STIRRED Cer ene see F ; ie : a swer was that he was to do exactly ashe . .this. city in adopting under protest a . (\[/1 } T l 1 RUBBE R BOOT >, OIL GOODS, Ete., Hock pleased:— The gentleman in waiting was . motion made by its secretary to reduce fF GARS AM) lb : (} 4 therefore of opinion that. he shonld pin . bis salary is likely to attract consitiera. ry sa Durin “the ¢ ; Ly ‘on? * ’ the drawings upon the white satin hing. ble attention in commercial circles, It — 8: Day Timogat Less Thanjsan$-Franciscos@0ost and Every H ings, but this the professor declined to} wasa peculiar situation. The secretary, ul ‘ ee : 7 ie do, and thereupon requested to be led to . who is well to do, wanted, to turn over US, 1 ' t Schmi Evening, commencing at 7 o'clockgsharp, Mr. Tracy will act bes Z the laundry of the castle, to the blank . to the-organization sevéral hundred dolAVING , iu k z ‘ Chart amazement of the official. When he ar. lars of his pay, as he didn't need it. ANN purchased the stock an. z ; this 1 rived theré’he picked out the largest . There was an instant protest from a gena tr ide of L. Higschman, of aS a Salesman to help Dispose of the Stock to ner fi clotheshorse he could’ find; and, having . erous member, who said that it woutd WINE STREET. i town procured some green baize, rigged uj an . be setting up a bad precedent to consent Hereby notify their frienda aia the pubthe Highest Bidder. ° impromptu stand, which showed off his . to the secretary's proposition. The mem1. : generally that they wi'l keep on hand 4 + diagrams to the best advantage.—Lon. ber believed that the work done by the . all grades of CIGAR S, TOBACCO, ad don Globe. es secretary was worth all he got, and he 1 IPES, Ete., which they will sell at the Th 5 People Who Use the Telephone. pe et ae his Wats ted in “A office luwest rates. dite ne Nee sd . — bia H “Philadelphia,” said Dr. Plush, of the . (Pt not be i ie fark ghee — ee dents Bell company, “runs higher than-any } 2444 amount of the salary, whichis evesiees chee toda; other city in the number of its telephone ae from the sano fees. KBIUNY GRAVE MINING ‘CO K. CASPER will h fi ] hi hol . oat ‘The: service: is increasing with Chere was sound sense in this protest. } Wevads ofa ne nce \ Wi erealtter c eV ote his whole time to r 5 : . ach year is arriv. {t is grounded on the fair and manly no. given, that a wecting ol the >, 2ctors? helé Nee ; ach year, and with each year is arrivan that the @ood lakiones § » field of . ou the 16th day of February, 1808 am versa. : : p : : ti ing nearer and nearer perfection. Up . "? iat is ri gh a at any Bere OF ment, No. %. of ten cenis ‘per share wn: the Electric Light of this city duit tothe present year we were frequently ™ 8 bi ‘ a ye y 4 ire, _Experiti ga ae c et oe ote ue or age. put to considerable trouble and expense sa a = kina ‘liberally. ~ ee oe las to ihe bee rekiie ar the cies are. H ill . ' in repairing our lines after stormy mMYS M13 sé v . 4 ys , 16 JOWEl. Casper. Neved, City, Cal. iu U. s. rola > Ww eniara i 2}. i 4 ; { " ps ra cf . THEA aad “8 we evs’ league believes iy this policy.—New . coin. Any stock upen which this assess = eee rg? his J lant from 40e'to “900 Light Dyweather.’ Now, however, it is different. York & meatehailreina HNpald on the Lith apr C We began to put our lines under ground . * °T* 842. ; of atch 8.8, willbe delinquent and wd 1amo to f ish Light f Busi ish d Pri en — in October, 1891. and have almost com‘hcctval. at Uoatiok ta CAC Oise, ere, Jor ante RL. pee auction, and, Namo to fturnis agnt for business an Private Houses. mini pleted the work. Storms and high winds From the new Yale catalogue it apon sag 7th 8 yofApril, 1593, at the hou: * ously can do us but little harm now. No, we] jars that tl Seiad £1 a LUMP GE REIT CUTE ee OF the Becre ron : i St ’ irs z e authorities there have . try of ssid co poration, te ythe delin-asnpe , ace > ae : Sogn keep no record of the number and vari. . vencd to the need of greater atten, . Went rsre-smen', logeluer with const; . KX. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required Brot ety of swear words uttgred by. impatient . tion to the atudy of English. Beginning"}o! pire i oe Been oct eae ‘ j ; h snglish, eginning . Of Dire: tors. K. Cas t, Secretary. a, : ? pe eae By by , city, subscribers, but I sa) safely swt that . with 1so4 the entrance exaniinations are Gocgie ee oe er’s store, ou Pine stree . and charge ONE CENT PER HOUR for. a 16-Candle : . they gs tel ie than in former . t. include papers upon certain pieces of . ——— —_"' Tee Soe eae ; : years.”—Philadelphia Record. English literature, “selected as well for Se {Power Light, and replace the Lamp at his own expensés . & Gialcid of kk ea os their probable attra¢tiveness to the mae : : M ed Gives oars 5 pte cin ae preperewty student as for their intrinsic ee GLEE aE Sacramenty, Ca’, Fob Th k bn Ds) etre e€ other even” . Yoth, Isy ce ad . re : Fi 5 : : ‘ oe hiportance,” The questions are to be Notice is heréby given that the followin; hanking the public for vast patronage, I sincerely * memo yeep reg Senate. ee constructed with the special view of testRamod setter h o tled noth e of hisinten & I I I age, . erely r¢ on. P approache¢ 1 ink thocandidate's fandlnsie'wi jou to moke tinal proo it sui port ef his ie : 2 ‘ FS A } Fy Twenty-third street station he began to ee ne nia ah po ny Bike he sisi She Bat onl ute sw be tretts be hope it will be contintied until the entire stock is closed Tt button up his coat preparatory to leay+}; eee _ si? B al. at Nevoda City of The 24h day ot : : : lo the literary forms of the papers ofApril, NB; viz: Willtam B ak Mae and. ing the car. He looked about grimly Te, . : : . lg eri Mgt at et ae Uf Nevedu-l out ? z “ {fred by the applicants; Already in[+ ty P.O. 0a). a. d.58. forthe W LiofNt , : among the clustered Women till he. ,. 4: 3 a =e 4 SE 14 ofNE (4. NigofNKiaof xe v4} °" = tion. : siruction in Englishe has. been extended { SW 1 duff NE bed of N Ke “ “ i caught sight of an elderly man standx = pee aes igs IP : WG SY Le RES OF 14 of See, 32,Tp sing ; . Te , . to the freshman class, This is a field . 17+ -9 FE. He names the fol owing witues ing with them. Reaching out at arm’s . , . poh f Sis to prove his continusus :esicenc ; , = med al : = 2 that has been too long neglected, and Np i Pete ta ate ere length with his cane among the fur is p: Pee : Land enitivation of said land, y Peter Ai e ore e 0c teed those who have had anything to do with [bowast, Jonu Ceble, Jacob Arbovust Alex j ' belows and feathers, he’ managed to. ),. o.):. . : auder Berg it of Nevada Be ciag ie Pr . touch his fellow man on the elbow. The He English of students know with what qoute Calitornis: oe eee t Bitti s W. lz J ow. bt PRES . . an Mh ince kis Kaen. Oe Pier ; other ‘atiderstoa/-9f jonce. and: edad sad peansts. Boston Journal, ts +HOMAS FRASER, Register. : BROKEN UP. “ his way back to the waiting seat. When s ‘ aE ee a ica aca A Standing Dead I Holl T * a t r ! he was safely there the old man got up Seecch Weir of a Sadaware Bias DELINQUENT NOTICE, Yours truly, by: } aff , > hatia in ‘ " 3 ¢ . Ginna j . and, ering debently “ the sated fair Jistriet was missed from his home sev( pis GRAVEL MINING COMPA “I 7 frog Ges, picked Gis way Fheumatically out . ya) months ago. Weir was married NY, Location of works, Nevada City, a om of the train.—New York Times. Ped * . Nevada County, California, —Loeation of eRe hai is and the supposition was that he had one . privcipal place of business, Nevada City, 2. ~<= CASE ES: es Hen ea Mntaviricinn awuien 0 Denver to joina brother. Thursday . °#!! Hoe Sh iie aca iiogbhat Spex Ba he Ee. tion * ™ 4 santinn shi 7. Inee: Sie eee ~There e delinque 201 ne . America is eaid to be the home of en. py e ning, Ww hile F rank Snee 1] was hunting follow ing described stgek, cu account of fact : rg for cattle in Red river bottom, be dis. #88es:meut So. 4 levied ou the i7th day of P terprise, but an English burglar has gone bovered the remains of Weir standing i Janua-y, 1°93, the several umounts set ba ee a little ahead of anything that ever orig. a bar “ ; € ms nage : bs stanc ip op mati the Dam s of the respective share. Car R e co 1 wig sitio > tr vu $, a8 TuiloWws : = inated in the Yankee mind. He conceived ae: proty ai ard . poighes sid ss seg BETS Ra, Gerk Bhara. Aus gh aes — “a a the idea.of increasing his receipts by fur: = St. I poe ‘Glick zs ey OR EOROR . hlig, dy $0 87 00 F ‘nishing to a. newspaper ‘‘beats” on his . “°2° °* “ ee id betsinit queers ¢ oward, 50 sore < on Bee exploits. After each burglary he sept 8. _ 4 rurkisn Girt For Bale To fudiaua. 3 We Charles’ os 19 ORAN full account to the paper and collected . .” ‘ine O04 cats 1 POD ne pede a alg 4 30 . a OZ. 4 : : A gang of Turks, 23 in number’ are . Levi Kendrick, 102 75 1 £0 ? pay for the articles in the usual way. iy ; : 5 Levi Keadrica, 178 56 1} : “> . imping in the center of a large woods sd ; i The fact that he was finally détected and . tear Kempton. Their outfit cousists of And in accordance with law and an order ‘ 1 is now in jail does net detract from his oS ee cousists 0: A ofthe Board of Di eetors made on the 17th 3 Lod $9 : leveral horses, dogs, one monkey and’! 44) of January, 188, so many shares of . distinction as a man of resources,— . } : F each parce! of such stock as may be neces7 a Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. ove bears, They chiefly live by begging sury Will be sold at pubiie auction on tne te 3 . eve : ; trem the neighbors. Among them is a Eye! " ) Mar a . at ne hour of a ;: mas FE pe se O'clock A. M.,at the office of the Secret Snoblwery Rebuked. girl, 17 ye ara eld, whom they are offering the office of swid cusporation “le te the 1 ; : to sell. The price asked is $250.—Cor, . delincuent assessmer thereon, together Snobkins (who thinks he reéognizes {nuianapolis Journal with costs of advert sing and expenses of gome one he knows)—-Oh—er! Haven't serene tad te sale. Hy order of Payrsts biree*ors, 2 z eS oe Seserge steers : = SPER Secretary, I seen you somew here before! The pope does not like to read the . Oilice—At K. Cusper’s store, on Pine ativet, i c Nobkins (who declines to be patronnnlati : . Nevada City, California, 7. hha cn} ae ipeculations as to his death at no very . Jac _‘ ave Deen In existence for . listant date and what will then happen. . ~~ Si et ee ina “es ~ eer t 5 ee gay it 18 . He took special care to inform a literary . Sand Matton; ~ . highly probable that you have. 4s. . _ . pisitor the other day that he has every . ] AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Cal, Fet AGENT FOR si Snobkins does not pursue his inquiries wospect-of living to be 100 L 781,183. cot any further.—Exchange, , er : . Noiee is hereby given that the following Wha tod at weeel ath — pamed settles nae filea peti e of his-intenr} ‘¥ s aC rearing velvet cuffs ou tomake fiyal proof in support of his a —% ber einnnal exportation of india rub. ' match. the collar on the overcoat waa {sty bated boot will be mde be WATER. hes r from ara is said to be upward of put a short: lived affair, The topcdats ©: unty, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuesae “ss : GINGER ALE Fo hin 20,000,000 pounds, worth from §6,000,000 . yf this winter are entirely devoid of gare 3 PQ) 80) PS.v z= Ce he ae i rp c— 4 e of Nevads City P O. © 1, D. 8. No. } bo $9,000,000. tishment of any kind. ) for thes L20f NE 1-4, Be i ot NW i ofs h } ORANGE CIDFR iaeie eles pre c efSee 2.1. 17, 8. 0 E. M. ~, M. : . He uames the following wit Ove ‘ : ; ™ Castile of Cirey. To Whom Labor Is Rest, hisco tinuoi # Teaidence upon end a hives ; i A historical mansion to which conIn contemplating the sudden death of ion of ssid land, Viz : J, Charles Strewig, Hiderable interest is attached has just General Butler, the immediate result of (deeen oe Bw tak ee Phepereinny “= told for £100,000. This is the castle of exposure while hard at work at the ago ty, Cal. = x Sp Re piece spe us ecelv: Cirey, where Voltaire spent so much . of 75, many people naturally ask: “Why . c, w. Kite. Ag AS FRASER, Register, ee 8 time ip the company of his amie, the . did he stay in the harness so long—why . es =. : % ES Marchioness du Chatelet, # bluestocking . lid he uot rest upon his hard earned ai 3 Piewe ; : pur sang, who translated Newton's . !aurels and take it easy in time?” The Stockholders Meeting : eno By “Principia” into French. The bedtoom . same questions are being asked concern: —— ‘ bd é Pest and study usedby the author of the jing Mr. Gladstone and others and are! 4 special MEETING (* i “Henriade,” and familiar from the pi. asvally asked regarding men who “die . ers of the HARMONY. GRaVING oN. : ; ® quant description left us by. Mme, de . ‘the harness.” The fact is that such fog Bg LE kK ph no acres E mM ar : 4 ~ b e y. } } $ rragtiy my still exist. In the library and, . uen are not constitutionally organized— Pine street, Nevada Cit — ‘ONDAN. : ploters gallery are several inscriptions [iiat way. Labor is life to them, 2 iM VRC u wa. IAga. at § O'gloek P.M, for the : ¢ in verse, composed by Voltaire, extol. test isthetomb, One might as well ask (th. varwons Ge ee Partien of, gb Si ting the pleasures of-study and seclusion, . iagara to stop and take a rest as toask . STUNd. Hd such other bnwlness a ab wey : purchaser is one of tho richest of . man whose delight is thought, potang 884 lecails Ureught before sala man ers, M. Vielard-MigK. CASPER, Secretary, Ache’ Commarea! Stes: ~

cornice *: "THE DAILY “TRANSCRIPT. BROWN @ CALKINS, Proprietors. FRIDAY EV’NG MAR. 10 CLOSED_DOWN, What Fred. W. Bradley as to Say About the Condition of Things. The Bunker Hill and Sullivan mines at Wardner, Idaho, of which our fellow townsman, Fred. W. Bradley, is superintendent,have been Closed down indefinitely on account of the high rates demanded by the railroad company t transport the ore of these. mines.’ Mb. Bradley says that on account of the low prices of silver and lead and the high cost of their output, his company has for the last three months been endeavoring to have the railroad companies reduce the r freight rates. He says: We hive thre t ened to shut dewn if lower rates were net granted, but al! of our demands have been met with a flat refusal. As tle company under the present conditions ts not making sufficient profit to pay even ‘a small interest on the money invested in its plant and mining property, the only course left is to suspend all operations and not resume until a fair profit can be made. ‘‘During-the period just closed the gross value of the product has been only $62.50 per ton. Formerly this vale never fell below $73. Concentrating 64 tons crude ore into one ton ef cencentrates assaying 58 per cent lead and 29 eunces silver costs for lecal expenses alone over $30. Freight and treatment chargia . are $25.50 per ton. It can be ‘readily ; seen that this leaves hardly anything to pay taxes, insurance, legal’expenses, interest charges ete. Running at this élose margin the company could nut afford to do any exploration werk -atid has been rapidly exhausting ‘its reserve of high grade ore, Mr. “We want the railroad companies to reduce rates and give us a graded scale so we ean handle our low grade ores. __ immense bodies of this class of ore now blocked out and ready for-stoping, and have enough in sight withthe planito handle 800 tons per day of 8 to 1 ore for years to come. All this low grade ore will _be-worked some day but not until it ean be worked at a profit. working onr.,plant. to its. full. capacity we could furnish the railroads 100° tons of concentrates per day and give employwient to fully 700° iien> “Ta oicliiston Mr. Bradley ‘says, ‘I regret that the company has been forced to take this step as the crew just paid off has done better and more satisfactory work than any cuow we have over had: ". Sey Bradley says: We have Were we a Dunixe the coming summer Sandusky; Milan, Huren and Norfolk, Ohio, will be eonnected by electric roads. hire SSP ae A eS aes: LovisvILLE street railway capitalist are preparing to gobble up the street railway system.af Springfield, Ill, Garden and Grass Seeds, Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just received the largest stock ef Kastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side ef Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class ‘in every particular. Any one wanting any as : “of the above seeds should.apply imme23 diately to Thomas-Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City». Country orders promptly attended to. “f1-tf eae Sucklen's Arnica Salve. : The best Salve in the world for Cuts ne Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe us ver Seres;-Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corps, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or ne pay required ue It is uaranteed to give perfect satisfac E ion ot money refunded. Price 25 cents ie per bot For sale * Carr Brothers’ Dru‘ Store. s20ly ag Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth 4 Century. if : **Cupidene,” for the resteration of Manhood,’ Sieeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, ete., is the reatest and most effective remedy ever Sanersed. Millions of people have been réstored to perfect health by its use. The sale of t is medicine in —< land, France and Germany is unparalleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peoakg been relieved. Carr Bros. and D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene.” ‘Try it, all ye who are afllicted. tf ~+0@eGive your pet dogs and cats Simmons Liver Regulator, when sick—it will cure them. : meee TD A eas eee Pei ak # BS Women The common afflictions of women are sick-headaches,indigestion and nervous trou. = bles. They erise largely from stomach disorders, As Joy s Vexctablo Sareaparillais the only bowel regulating prepare — gtion, you can see why it is more effective. than any other Sarsaparila in those troubles, 3¢is daily relieving hundreds. ‘The action ts mild, direct and effective. We have scores Of letters from grateful women, We refer toa fow San Francisco ladies: Mervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th 8t Mervousdebility, Mrs. Pred. Loy, 827 Ellis St. General debility, Mrs. Belden, 610 Mason &t, Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lam phere, 725 Turk, Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum, 202 17th, Stomach troubles, Mrs, R. L.Wheaton,701 Post, Headaches,Mrs. MB. Price,16 Prospect Piace.~ Bick headaches, Mra M. Fowler, $27 Ellis ft Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1221 Mission St Constipation, Mra, C. Melvin, 126 Kearay Bt JOYS Vegetable . A te Sarsaparilia heve a cheap Garsaperilia more on than on Joy’s, which they sell to you, Inelstou Joy's. Moat elective, yet same price _ FOR BALE by theym willtry LADIES eal. ed. _ AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has*ho equal for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hearseness,-Loss: of Voice, Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, and, other derangements of the throat and lungs. The best-known cough-cure “in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces ~~ AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later Stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. “Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. *‘daving used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all he complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this. preparation has no equal as a cough-cure,”” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’S Cherry Pectoral cuoeres by. Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. 8 by all Druggisis. Price $1; six bottles, $5 Prompttoact,suretocure To sive you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Franciseo, [have bought a complete lihe of MRs. NETTIE HARRKISON'S worli-famed TOILET -ARTICLES Every lady can positively have health . and beauty by using them, LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILDER _ preserves the eom plexion. Prevents ‘wrinkles, withering, -drying, aging of the ekin. ler Pace > Beach-removes freckles, tan, moth callawness, low skin Her HAIR VIGOR absolutely preyents hair falling out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all scalp humor. MRS. HARRISON'S LIVER REGULATOR cures torpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiveness, ail female troubles Only geniiine vegetabl: r-medy, Buy today. MISS A. J. STRANAHAN Next-to New York Hotel, Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. For any specinl or complicated blemish of the face and form, write MK3. NETTIE HARRISON, % Geary street, San Francis o, Superfluous hair permanently remoyé ly-maré6, y¥elDIVIDEND NOTICE. ae T a meeting of thé Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held om March 6th, 1893, a dividend (No. 49). of seventy-live cents-per share was declared payable on and after March 10th, 1893. JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HARMONY GRAVEL MIN. ING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each menth, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secre.ary, at A. Isoard’s store. West ilarmony Gravel Mining Company. 28 J, I. MeCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application For Patent, United States Land Office, ) S4e. .mento, Cal., March 2d, 18y3. 5 N OTICE ig hereby given that JOHN Mec BEAN, whose Post Office address is Washington, Nevada County, alifornia, has this day filed his application for a Pat entfcir l4¢4linear fectofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearing gold, and mill site, with surfaceground six hundred feet in width. situated in the Eureka Mi.ing District, County of Nevada and State. of Califur ja, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 57, a. and B,, in Township 1s North, Range t-Eastef Mt. Diablo Meridjan. Suid Lot No. 57,,A. and B., being described .s follows, towit : LODE LINE, Begirning at the South lode post marked 'G.Q. M. No. 1i"-theuee mag. var. 16° 50° 5 N. 15° 05' #., 22.69 chains or 1494.9 feet to postin rock moundm irked “G, Q. M. No. 2” from which Sec. cor, common to: Secs. 27 and 28, T, IS N.,R. I) E., bears N 89 61’ &.15.53 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDALIE3, Comisencing atSW cor. at post in roc} mound murked ““G. Q. M. No! 6;" thence mag. ver. 169 50’ E.,.N, 159 5’ E. 22-65 che us or 1494. feetto post narked “G. QM No 5 ;" thence 8 74> 50’ EK. at 6 24-1 ebs post in rock m und “G. Q. M. & LL.” from whieh the Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22, 27 und 2s, 7.18 N.,R. 11 BE. M. D, M., bears V.1° 221568 chains distant, 9.00 chains cr 600 feet postin reek moond marked "'G.Q M. No. 4;"’ thence 3. 159-08’ W, 42.65 chaiue or 1404.9 f et to post in rock mound marked “G.Q. M. So, 8;” tileuce, N. 745 W. 9.03 chains or 600 ieet to place of beginning Coutaining 20.55 acres, SURVEY Of MILL SITE. Commenting at a postin rock mound marked *G.Q. M.S. N. W, Cor.” uy a toe South bouu iary of the Gambrinus Quar Claim ; thenee mug, vir. i6> 50’ E., 8. 74 50’ E. 4.71 chains or 310.8 feet to postin roe mouud marked “G. Q M, 8 N. EB ©or.: treace te 1 > 22’ W. 1.73 chains or 117.5 feer along Last boundary of Sec. 28, . p. 18 Nal F,, M. D. M. to post marked “G. QM. 3.’ from which the 1-48ee. Gor,“ betwevn Secs z7aud 28, T. ia N. Bi B., M.D. B. and M bears & 1> 222 W.52 links distant ; theneco S43°o 27 W, 7.14 chuins or 47j.2 feet to poet. in reck mound marked “G, Q. M.s. 3, E. Cor.” ; thence N. 74° 50’ W. 6.06 chains or 400 feet, postin rock mouud marked "Gc. Q. ] W, Cor.” ; thence N, 432 20’ E , 9.09 chuias or 600 feet to place of beginning Contai ving 4.74 aeres. CONNECDING LINE NO. 1. Commencing at fhe North lode post marked"“G. Q. M. NO.2'” Bhenee N. 89 61' E., 15.55 chains to the Sec. cor. common to Secs 2), 22, 27 and 28, T. Ils N.R. 11 B. M.D, B. end M. The location ofthis mine is recorded in the iecorder’s olive of Nevada County, California, in Bok 7 Page 74, Mintag ‘.ocations, The wajo;ning claimants are none, Auy and al, sons Claiming adversely any portion of sald Gambrinus Quarts Mine and Mill site, or surface ground, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United states Land Office, at Sacram sot, California, duringthe sixty days’ period of publication hereof or they vil be’ barred by the virtue of the provistous of $he Sta) ute, THOMAS FRASER, Register. Fred Searls, Attoruey for Applicant. It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice of Application for Patent-be pabfor a periotiof sixty days, (teu contive wecks) in the Nevaga Daily Traneri pt paaily .ewspaper pfblished al NeVada City, Cui. hy THOMAS F ASER, Register. 91.28 21, 22, made ox the 4th day of March, 1993, lA AAT att BS ee patches, . “ MANAGING ENGLISH FARMS. the Results of an Intelligent aud Cupable Land Owner i» iingiand. air. W723. Farris gives 2 most heist vesting tae Has This was poor land. and account of nL.0Fr estate. pieh of it was untouched for long perisis, Wing treated asa summer run for stile. ‘Che investor. lir. Harris, was t first todo what at that time generally done by landlords—consoli.daid farms, pull down old cotteges smiin fict generally reduce the availg5le population and laber_on the land. Several farms. fell in soon after Mr. Hi s* purchase of the estate, bathe was ‘“converted™ by observing that, where the landlord or the farming tenant had allowed the cottagers to cultivate the land immediately around them, the value of the land had been doubled by the laborer without indeed any guarantee of permanent residence. Instead of destroying. the new landlord built and repaired, and having farms on his hands was enabled to cut off certain fields and allot them to cottagers. Small farms grew up and the larger ones were reduced. Thus land was. let that otherwise would not have béen—moorland inclosures, for instance—and it was on these that the value of thesystem made itself at once apparent. Land not valued at more than five shillings per acze in its, rough state became, when meadow land, worth from thirty to fifty shillings, and ‘as the cottages were in demand the population increased, and farmers knowitig that labor could always be obtained took the large farms, reduced though they were. Wages have risen from ten and eleven shillings to twelve and féurteen shillings per week. Mr. Harris says he made-the mistake of working his vacant farms with bailiffs, thinking.as.the landwas in low condition, he might doit better than a tenant. But, as he says, it is the laborer who knows best and who succeeds, provided he his not more land-than he can manage. Ore of these small holders now has fifty acres and gives occasional employment. One secret of the small farmer's success is that one man works on his farm for no wages at all, and that is the farmer himself. The small farmers help each other, and they seldom let a crop stand too late or get behindhand, as is the fashion with some, misguided men, who underman their large farms and depend on outside. labor for chronic emergencies.

The harm that a large landowner can do by farming meanly is. incalculable.— London Saturday Review, Old Time Reviewing.” The first age of the great modern reviews and magazines was an age of kicks .and rough horseplay. Party spirit ran high under the’ regency, and literary criticisin, so far from being the ‘‘disinterested affuir which.Matthew Arnold demands, Was avowedly run upon polit{cal ‘lines. Libel suits and challenges rained upon magazine editors. Jeffrey and.Mcore-went through the forms of-a “l, The Chaldee manuscript had to be supressed in the second edition, and cosi_./r. Blackwood a thousand pounds éurpted w ee, as it wis, Aggrieved persons lay in wait for.editors in the street. Thus one Mr. Douglas, of Glasgow, who had been roughly handled in ‘‘Maga,” came to Edinburgh and horsewhipped Blackwood, and was in turn beaten by Blackwood, who had re-enforced himself meanw ile with a cudgel and with the Ettrick Shepherd.—H. A. Beers in Century. ; Why a Man Loses Faith. Ex-Jiudge Henry E. Howland is credited wi.h the following: It is the gross and palpable subterfuges, ( eceits and evasions that ‘are abhorrent to our natures in dealing with the out.ide world, like that in a prohibition to.m in Maine, where a lank and red no-ed countryman called into a drug store ad placing a demijohn on the counter said to the clerk, “I want a gallon of rum, baby’s sick;” or the cautious sparring for an advantage suggested by the answer of the rector of a country parish who-was revising his sermou one Sunday morning and was waited upon in his study by his organist, wh» asked what he should play. “1 don’t !now,” said the rector, absentminde ly; ‘‘what kind of a hand have you go ”’—New York World, . A Care for Snake Bite. Ano‘‘1er treatment for snake bite is ‘added to the long list of remedies that have «: me from many countries, It is said that the natives of Australia have coniparatively little fear of snake bites. They keep always at hand a piece of string made of human hair. The string is tied tightly three or four inches above the bite, a small circle an eighth of an inch deep is cut around the two fang punrtures with a knife, and the largest vce'n below the bite is slit to allow the bived to run out, The last stage of this heroic treatment is the turning on of a stream of water to the affected part and the rubbing down steadily of the limb for about twenty minutes.—Pittsburg Dispatch. The Number Three in Daily Life, In the nursery rhymes and tales of childhood who cannot remember the “Three Wise Men of Gotham” who took &@ sea voyage in a bowl, not to mention the luckless trio of blind mice whose tails were cut off by the farmer’s wife? Examples of this sort might be multiplied indefinitely, but coming down to everyday life, our meals are regulated by the rule of three, while the sick tient would be guilty of treason to fife doctor if he refused to take his medicine three timés a day,—New York News. Success of Electric Plants, The question, “Is light or darkness conducive to the growth of an electric plant?” was recently discussed by a debating society in a western college. Some stated that light was, because if no lamps were lit there would be no profits, while others said that darkness was, because if there wag no darkness there would be no need of lights, The debate finally terminated in a draw.— New York Press. Overwhelmed by an Avalanche, The recent snowslide on the Pacific ex tension of the Great Northern occurred between Java and Essex, switching poinis about half way down the west side of the mountains, Trees, rocks and snow swept down the mountain like an Alp'ne avalanche, striking a snow plow train and hurling it from the track. The @tigine and tender were carried fifty feet down the embankment and the rest of the train buried out of sight, A, L. Marden, a brakeman; Young, # line repairer, and two others, names unknown, were killed. Several more were injured. = ‘. of fift The first publication of this notice was In Debris-was piled on the track to a height y on hg some places,—Cor, Helena en ce, ron.—Pall Mall Gasette, _ snd purpose, Stagnation is LTeet souls,— Boston Globe, a et NR RR ON TG ABI ee Ok en RR ae en F . mecting, » death with org & = ‘ 2 at sion * 2 re sane aes ~ . —— = : § : . ER 2) IN s Jediscriminate Giving. i A Sailor's Brave Dead. ; Do n’ BA. GSA IN aq THI It is all very well to preach against inOn the eveniag of Sept. y the sailing / e : : discriminate charity, and to those who . cutter of the Swallow, while cruising of G Seve are inclined to benevolence the lesson ise. the south end of the Zanzibar islinds, RUGS AN : é & 3 most valuable. There is too much care. anchored off Uci islund, when half. the Ou HOT! ° Publis less giving, for charity no doabt ofion +men lafded, leaving Mr. MeDermott, ™ : : =< breeds mendicancy, and if there is to be . Folir Sadler, E. Payue, Charlies Lawford Id <= . giving.it onght to be thoughtful, to the . and W. Rundle. scamen. in the boat. that, you can secure al= iss Oe end that it may do good and not evil. . Lawford and Payne juinped overboard most immediate’ relief ~ . Ter Besides the charitably disposed, how-. and were oaeeing. stale ree = from Indigestion, and w ¢} Mout ever, are those who are careless of the . was scen making toward Layford. The that uncomfortable full0 ; _— misfortunes of their neighbors and shark wes only four or five feet off, ; aft aals. by si those whose selfishness is-rarely tempt-j when, without any_hesitatign and swithhess alter meals, by simF Z FREID ed to make a sacrifice for the happiness -ent waiting to divest himself 6f nny of ply taking a dose of SimQ . : : of their kind, . bis clothes, McDermott plunged inio the mons Liver : Regulator? g Fs . . T When such us these do a charity they . gea+'rieht on top ef the shark,” sind with Some “people think that ay : po. are the important beneficiaries, and it is . the splash he made frightened it away be ti a Call é sficlaries, anc § 1as 3 away) 3 ne 3, 4 to them that the divine precept concern. for a short time, while the men were P nanlater “ — ie Q Z, Fy Colfax ing the blessedness of giving applies. It quickly drawn into the boat. SF : a ee 5) Q Grass matters little whether these give with! McDermott suffered nothing from his to do with Indigestion al s twent discrimination or indiscrimination; their . immersion, but if it had not been for his and the like. It is the g fi] re gifts are so few that they cannot work prompt action Lawford must have lost inaction of the Liver that al tein much harm. If the encouragement of his life, This extraordinary act of berocauses Indigestion, and @ B Mit begging depended on the occasionally ism, the particulars of which have just that fullness: also Congetic . and spasmodically generous, the trade been forwarded to the Yoyal Hnimane tinati Ss j t] mS Bil @ succ would assuredly die ont. It is well not society by the lords Commissioncrs of tie Stipation, ‘and t 108€ Dil: it is to preach the cold trnth to them, for admiralty, has been investigated by the ious Headaches. Millions = : Demo they need little enough excuse for butcommittee of the former hady,.~which have been made to under: toning up their pockets. Let them open has unanimously co ferred its silver stand this and have been Lee Se vy, Yi Eu their hearts when they will, thoughtless-° medal upon Thomas McDermott. who is cured from these troubles ‘ ' 8 bitter: ly or not, as it may chance. Ww hat Bo xd the chiet boatswain of her majesty 8 by Simmons Liver ReguMain Street, gener’ is done by them will be chiefly_to_themship Swallow, for saving Lawford. The ] ae 2. Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of : t th selves, and they will always, for a time story has of course “beep confirmed by lator—a medicine unfaila . : ni aw seausnnassrcre ™ at least, be the better for theirimproved several witnesses in all particulars after ing and purely vegetable. 4 : . aN a plea opportunities.—Harper’s Weckly. due investigation by Redr Admiral Bed. From Rev. M.B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md All {! \ HIN Hi() (} Hi . id nS dll d A eT medic es ca eg cameo . ford, C. A., and Commander Fintis, sewite te ten me ge to wid my testi( ) oY : heh (Ube : health Women and Dogs, Ete. ~ {nior officer of the Zanzibar division.— . Liver Reeulatee sg Pos oF, Simmons : ; ; ; » Et ang = egulator. Ihave had experience _ E ‘ In the late Montagu Williams’ book, Pall Mall Budget. with if, as occasion demanded, (or many Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before. “Around London,”-there is a striking . Sane tind barine Tene oe er arian wade 6. A4 testimony to the truth of an old saying . Stanford University’s Horn. . deserves universal commendation. ‘ . : ; is A concerning women. “If any one,” said . Next month when the Palo Altos play . ++——-—«——-—_—_______ Their New SpringsStock Has Arrived and Really for Inspection? of 50 om Mr. Williams, ‘thas doubts as to the . off their tie with the Ber): ley students . 2 —— a P ; 00 , chance brutalities practiced on women by men, ina match game of, foot! «'l there. will = ij Ps ie j 7 U Fe & Having purchased George-Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacrifice we will give ¢ a Hw oo visit = on se yp = a = remote in store for 4 pilet citizens . purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. milita urday night. ery terrible: sights of this burg. 2 Ss —— i. ee —paa his o1 will meet hiseye. Sometimesas many} They will be awakened iy uoises more Fy esa 8 Sig Fara ire Bi $ ate my ti as twelve or fourteen women may be . unearthly and more uncanny than any va 2 ex a” 4 eS > Vilas seen seated .in the receiving room wait. the y ever heard before, ~ a y 2 Sts =e ing for their bruised and bleeding faces. A local firm has a ‘contract on hand to F and bodiés. to be attended to. In nine . eoastruct a monster horn, not an -ordiCBbEDoDiInae a.. all's0 cases out of ten: the injuries have been . nary horn blown by mortal beings and —AND— ; : Fo. inflicted by brutal husbands. *¥he nurses . making the midnight hours hideous, ANGE PMPNICOINA 7 i j tell me, however, that-any remarks they . but a horn worked by a steam blower, HOUSE FURN ISHING GOODS FROM TEE ; lang) may make reflecting on the age ressors . made°of galvanized iron, 50 feet long pea esd speed are received with great indignation by } and 10 feet in diameter. mA a : in the the wretched sufferers. They positively . The Stanford’ boys are going to have K i<. K E A D ? & } : r : He this ¥ will not hear a single word against the . this monster horn, and they are now]: : _s ' aS relief, cowerdly ruffians, preparing a petition to the governor to Furniture Roons, Couniercial St. . sleep. “Sometimes, said a nurse to me,. haye the militia detailed to protect it : —— : “when I have told a woman that her hus. from the wiles and machinations of the AVING purchased Goo. Tracy's stock of . ‘ é : . urnt ure and Redding at a Great SacriPal band is a brute, she has drawn_ herself . Berkleyites. fice, [um evabled to sell goods at prices ap and replied: ‘You mind your own} The coming noisemaker will have two _ that will astonish the public. a in the rn > . : ! For the next thirty days I will offer Gre t business, miss. We find the rates and . valves, a 32-horsepower boiler and will Bargains in order to muke room for my tor pt taxes. and the likes of you are paid ont . cost $500 when built. ite eee One To Semmente te ar of ’ein te wait on‘us.’” There are 200 enthusiastic students . ‘ ¢, Il and examine my govds before pur2 as pledged to devote $2:50-each toward the pagent ng ree fee te paces aiid = Th : = —— ee f e _ghis foods 2 ‘our ders Eecturing to Royal SRaarens building fund required to construct that promptly ane faith fufly Wiended te — Of the first lesson given to the royal giant horn, and when it is completed it Goods sold at the Riwext prices in the ; i : in the alas 7" sae ‘ = oa pti RES ates county for >POT CAsH, aus = ae te * . “. . children Mr. a eB i that when the will be hauled on one of the big trucks . jus: Out=WotLD's FAIR Sila MOLD Informs the public that he will sell his entire stock ofprofessor (Sir Richard Owen) first arwhich transport large coils of cable for . E re all and examine them. Alt rived —at -Windsor~-castlehe inquired} street railways to the playing parke— . °/P0"8er tansacted-on besiness prin CLOT .G TS TSS tS £ 13S, ptr i ys g park. iples CLOTHING, HATS: B S 2 and 6 where he should hang up his diagrams, Ban Franciseo Call. “Uphoalstertag end all kinds of Repalring — ‘ Ol 2 SHOES, FU RNISH “p as-these lectures were to be given in the . ~ iene-on-short motive; — = = “TING oC = elie! ‘Gili white drawing room, the walls of which The Laborer Is Worthy of Hie Hire. ! eat dcce to on ha Lue ce. dai ; se € Ds, 1. Al 1 I “5 SH O E S, R U B BE R COATS : = were covered with white satin. The-en-} The action. of the Jawelers’ mst Se STIRRED Cer ene see F ; ie : a swer was that he was to do exactly ashe . .this. city in adopting under protest a . (\[/1 } T l 1 RUBBE R BOOT >, OIL GOODS, Ete., Hock pleased:— The gentleman in waiting was . motion made by its secretary to reduce fF GARS AM) lb : (} 4 therefore of opinion that. he shonld pin . bis salary is likely to attract consitiera. ry sa Durin “the ¢ ; Ly ‘on? * ’ the drawings upon the white satin hing. ble attention in commercial circles, It — 8: Day Timogat Less Thanjsan$-Franciscos@0ost and Every H ings, but this the professor declined to} wasa peculiar situation. The secretary, ul ‘ ee : 7 ie do, and thereupon requested to be led to . who is well to do, wanted, to turn over US, 1 ' t Schmi Evening, commencing at 7 o'clockgsharp, Mr. Tracy will act bes Z the laundry of the castle, to the blank . to the-organization sevéral hundred dolAVING , iu k z ‘ Chart amazement of the official. When he ar. lars of his pay, as he didn't need it. ANN purchased the stock an. z ; this 1 rived theré’he picked out the largest . There was an instant protest from a gena tr ide of L. Higschman, of aS a Salesman to help Dispose of the Stock to ner fi clotheshorse he could’ find; and, having . erous member, who said that it woutd WINE STREET. i town procured some green baize, rigged uj an . be setting up a bad precedent to consent Hereby notify their frienda aia the pubthe Highest Bidder. ° impromptu stand, which showed off his . to the secretary's proposition. The mem1. : generally that they wi'l keep on hand 4 + diagrams to the best advantage.—Lon. ber believed that the work done by the . all grades of CIGAR S, TOBACCO, ad don Globe. es secretary was worth all he got, and he 1 IPES, Ete., which they will sell at the Th 5 People Who Use the Telephone. pe et ae his Wats ted in “A office luwest rates. dite ne Nee sd . — bia H “Philadelphia,” said Dr. Plush, of the . (Pt not be i ie fark ghee — ee dents Bell company, “runs higher than-any } 2444 amount of the salary, whichis evesiees chee toda; other city in the number of its telephone ae from the sano fees. KBIUNY GRAVE MINING ‘CO K. CASPER will h fi ] hi hol . oat ‘The: service: is increasing with Chere was sound sense in this protest. } Wevads ofa ne nce \ Wi erealtter c eV ote his whole time to r 5 : . ach year is arriv. {t is grounded on the fair and manly no. given, that a wecting ol the >, 2ctors? helé Nee ; ach year, and with each year is arrivan that the @ood lakiones § » field of . ou the 16th day of February, 1808 am versa. : : p : : ti ing nearer and nearer perfection. Up . "? iat is ri gh a at any Bere OF ment, No. %. of ten cenis ‘per share wn: the Electric Light of this city duit tothe present year we were frequently ™ 8 bi ‘ a ye y 4 ire, _Experiti ga ae c et oe ote ue or age. put to considerable trouble and expense sa a = kina ‘liberally. ~ ee oe las to ihe bee rekiie ar the cies are. H ill . ' in repairing our lines after stormy mMYS M13 sé v . 4 ys , 16 JOWEl. Casper. Neved, City, Cal. iu U. s. rola > Ww eniara i 2}. i 4 ; { " ps ra cf . THEA aad “8 we evs’ league believes iy this policy.—New . coin. Any stock upen which this assess = eee rg? his J lant from 40e'to “900 Light Dyweather.’ Now, however, it is different. York & meatehailreina HNpald on the Lith apr C We began to put our lines under ground . * °T* 842. ; of atch 8.8, willbe delinquent and wd 1amo to f ish Light f Busi ish d Pri en — in October, 1891. and have almost com‘hcctval. at Uoatiok ta CAC Oise, ere, Jor ante RL. pee auction, and, Namo to fturnis agnt for business an Private Houses. mini pleted the work. Storms and high winds From the new Yale catalogue it apon sag 7th 8 yofApril, 1593, at the hou: * ously can do us but little harm now. No, we] jars that tl Seiad £1 a LUMP GE REIT CUTE ee OF the Becre ron : i St ’ irs z e authorities there have . try of ssid co poration, te ythe delin-asnpe , ace > ae : Sogn keep no record of the number and vari. . vencd to the need of greater atten, . Went rsre-smen', logeluer with const; . KX. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required Brot ety of swear words uttgred by. impatient . tion to the atudy of English. Beginning"}o! pire i oe Been oct eae ‘ j ; h snglish, eginning . Of Dire: tors. K. Cas t, Secretary. a, : ? pe eae By by , city, subscribers, but I sa) safely swt that . with 1so4 the entrance exaniinations are Gocgie ee oe er’s store, ou Pine stree . and charge ONE CENT PER HOUR for. a 16-Candle : . they gs tel ie than in former . t. include papers upon certain pieces of . ——— —_"' Tee Soe eae ; : years.”—Philadelphia Record. English literature, “selected as well for Se {Power Light, and replace the Lamp at his own expensés . & Gialcid of kk ea os their probable attra¢tiveness to the mae : : M ed Gives oars 5 pte cin ae preperewty student as for their intrinsic ee GLEE aE Sacramenty, Ca’, Fob Th k bn Ds) etre e€ other even” . Yoth, Isy ce ad . re : Fi 5 : : ‘ oe hiportance,” The questions are to be Notice is heréby given that the followin; hanking the public for vast patronage, I sincerely * memo yeep reg Senate. ee constructed with the special view of testRamod setter h o tled noth e of hisinten & I I I age, . erely r¢ on. P approache¢ 1 ink thocandidate's fandlnsie'wi jou to moke tinal proo it sui port ef his ie : 2 ‘ FS A } Fy Twenty-third street station he began to ee ne nia ah po ny Bike he sisi She Bat onl ute sw be tretts be hope it will be contintied until the entire stock is closed Tt button up his coat preparatory to leay+}; eee _ si? B al. at Nevoda City of The 24h day ot : : : lo the literary forms of the papers ofApril, NB; viz: Willtam B ak Mae and. ing the car. He looked about grimly Te, . : : . lg eri Mgt at et ae Uf Nevedu-l out ? z “ {fred by the applicants; Already in[+ ty P.O. 0a). a. d.58. forthe W LiofNt , : among the clustered Women till he. ,. 4: 3 a =e 4 SE 14 ofNE (4. NigofNKiaof xe v4} °" = tion. : siruction in Englishe has. been extended { SW 1 duff NE bed of N Ke “ “ i caught sight of an elderly man standx = pee aes igs IP : WG SY Le RES OF 14 of See, 32,Tp sing ; . Te , . to the freshman class, This is a field . 17+ -9 FE. He names the fol owing witues ing with them. Reaching out at arm’s . , . poh f Sis to prove his continusus :esicenc ; , = med al : = 2 that has been too long neglected, and Np i Pete ta ate ere length with his cane among the fur is p: Pee : Land enitivation of said land, y Peter Ai e ore e 0c teed those who have had anything to do with [bowast, Jonu Ceble, Jacob Arbovust Alex j ' belows and feathers, he’ managed to. ),. o.):. . : auder Berg it of Nevada Be ciag ie Pr . touch his fellow man on the elbow. The He English of students know with what qoute Calitornis: oe eee t Bitti s W. lz J ow. bt PRES . . an Mh ince kis Kaen. Oe Pier ; other ‘atiderstoa/-9f jonce. and: edad sad peansts. Boston Journal, ts +HOMAS FRASER, Register. : BROKEN UP. “ his way back to the waiting seat. When s ‘ aE ee a ica aca A Standing Dead I Holl T * a t r ! he was safely there the old man got up Seecch Weir of a Sadaware Bias DELINQUENT NOTICE, Yours truly, by: } aff , > hatia in ‘ " 3 ¢ . Ginna j . and, ering debently “ the sated fair Jistriet was missed from his home sev( pis GRAVEL MINING COMPA “I 7 frog Ges, picked Gis way Fheumatically out . ya) months ago. Weir was married NY, Location of works, Nevada City, a om of the train.—New York Times. Ped * . Nevada County, California, —Loeation of eRe hai is and the supposition was that he had one . privcipal place of business, Nevada City, 2. ~<= CASE ES: es Hen ea Mntaviricinn awuien 0 Denver to joina brother. Thursday . °#!! Hoe Sh iie aca iiogbhat Spex Ba he Ee. tion * ™ 4 santinn shi 7. Inee: Sie eee ~There e delinque 201 ne . America is eaid to be the home of en. py e ning, Ww hile F rank Snee 1] was hunting follow ing described stgek, cu account of fact : rg for cattle in Red river bottom, be dis. #88es:meut So. 4 levied ou the i7th day of P terprise, but an English burglar has gone bovered the remains of Weir standing i Janua-y, 1°93, the several umounts set ba ee a little ahead of anything that ever orig. a bar “ ; € ms nage : bs stanc ip op mati the Dam s of the respective share. Car R e co 1 wig sitio > tr vu $, a8 TuiloWws : = inated in the Yankee mind. He conceived ae: proty ai ard . poighes sid ss seg BETS Ra, Gerk Bhara. Aus gh aes — “a a the idea.of increasing his receipts by fur: = St. I poe ‘Glick zs ey OR EOROR . hlig, dy $0 87 00 F ‘nishing to a. newspaper ‘‘beats” on his . “°2° °* “ ee id betsinit queers ¢ oward, 50 sore < on Bee exploits. After each burglary he sept 8. _ 4 rurkisn Girt For Bale To fudiaua. 3 We Charles’ os 19 ORAN full account to the paper and collected . .” ‘ine O04 cats 1 POD ne pede a alg 4 30 . a OZ. 4 : : A gang of Turks, 23 in number’ are . Levi Kendrick, 102 75 1 £0 ? pay for the articles in the usual way. iy ; : 5 Levi Keadrica, 178 56 1} : “> . imping in the center of a large woods sd ; i The fact that he was finally détected and . tear Kempton. Their outfit cousists of And in accordance with law and an order ‘ 1 is now in jail does net detract from his oS ee cousists 0: A ofthe Board of Di eetors made on the 17th 3 Lod $9 : leveral horses, dogs, one monkey and’! 44) of January, 188, so many shares of . distinction as a man of resources,— . } : F each parce! of such stock as may be neces7 a Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. ove bears, They chiefly live by begging sury Will be sold at pubiie auction on tne te 3 . eve : ; trem the neighbors. Among them is a Eye! " ) Mar a . at ne hour of a ;: mas FE pe se O'clock A. M.,at the office of the Secret Snoblwery Rebuked. girl, 17 ye ara eld, whom they are offering the office of swid cusporation “le te the 1 ; : to sell. The price asked is $250.—Cor, . delincuent assessmer thereon, together Snobkins (who thinks he reéognizes {nuianapolis Journal with costs of advert sing and expenses of gome one he knows)—-Oh—er! Haven't serene tad te sale. Hy order of Payrsts biree*ors, 2 z eS oe Seserge steers : = SPER Secretary, I seen you somew here before! The pope does not like to read the . Oilice—At K. Cusper’s store, on Pine ativet, i c Nobkins (who declines to be patronnnlati : . Nevada City, California, 7. hha cn} ae ipeculations as to his death at no very . Jac _‘ ave Deen In existence for . listant date and what will then happen. . ~~ Si et ee ina “es ~ eer t 5 ee gay it 18 . He took special care to inform a literary . Sand Matton; ~ . highly probable that you have. 4s. . _ . pisitor the other day that he has every . ] AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Cal, Fet AGENT FOR si Snobkins does not pursue his inquiries wospect-of living to be 100 L 781,183. cot any further.—Exchange, , er : . Noiee is hereby given that the following Wha tod at weeel ath — pamed settles nae filea peti e of his-intenr} ‘¥ s aC rearing velvet cuffs ou tomake fiyal proof in support of his a —% ber einnnal exportation of india rub. ' match. the collar on the overcoat waa {sty bated boot will be mde be WATER. hes r from ara is said to be upward of put a short: lived affair, The topcdats ©: unty, Cal., at Nevada City, on Tuesae “ss : GINGER ALE Fo hin 20,000,000 pounds, worth from §6,000,000 . yf this winter are entirely devoid of gare 3 PQ) 80) PS.v z= Ce he ae i rp c— 4 e of Nevads City P O. © 1, D. 8. No. } bo $9,000,000. tishment of any kind. ) for thes L20f NE 1-4, Be i ot NW i ofs h } ORANGE CIDFR iaeie eles pre c efSee 2.1. 17, 8. 0 E. M. ~, M. : . He uames the following wit Ove ‘ : ; ™ Castile of Cirey. To Whom Labor Is Rest, hisco tinuoi # Teaidence upon end a hives ; i A historical mansion to which conIn contemplating the sudden death of ion of ssid land, Viz : J, Charles Strewig, Hiderable interest is attached has just General Butler, the immediate result of (deeen oe Bw tak ee Phepereinny “= told for £100,000. This is the castle of exposure while hard at work at the ago ty, Cal. = x Sp Re piece spe us ecelv: Cirey, where Voltaire spent so much . of 75, many people naturally ask: “Why . c, w. Kite. Ag AS FRASER, Register, ee 8 time ip the company of his amie, the . did he stay in the harness so long—why . es =. : % ES Marchioness du Chatelet, # bluestocking . lid he uot rest upon his hard earned ai 3 Piewe ; : pur sang, who translated Newton's . !aurels and take it easy in time?” The Stockholders Meeting : eno By “Principia” into French. The bedtoom . same questions are being asked concern: —— ‘ bd é Pest and study usedby the author of the jing Mr. Gladstone and others and are! 4 special MEETING (* i “Henriade,” and familiar from the pi. asvally asked regarding men who “die . ers of the HARMONY. GRaVING oN. : ; ® quant description left us by. Mme, de . ‘the harness.” The fact is that such fog Bg LE kK ph no acres E mM ar : 4 ~ b e y. } } $ rragtiy my still exist. In the library and, . uen are not constitutionally organized— Pine street, Nevada Cit — ‘ONDAN. : ploters gallery are several inscriptions [iiat way. Labor is life to them, 2 iM VRC u wa. IAga. at § O'gloek P.M, for the : ¢ in verse, composed by Voltaire, extol. test isthetomb, One might as well ask (th. varwons Ge ee Partien of, gb Si ting the pleasures of-study and seclusion, . iagara to stop and take a rest as toask . STUNd. Hd such other bnwlness a ab wey : purchaser is one of tho richest of . man whose delight is thought, potang 884 lecails Ureught before sala man ers, M. Vielard-MigK. CASPER, Secretary, Ache’ Commarea! Stes: ~