March 14, 1893 (4 pages)

ee be A ligne St RS -Bleotric Light, Enlarged Water. Works and THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Brown & CALKINS, Proprietors. gure AY BV'NG MAR. 14. '93 WHEATLAND 18 GROWING. wad New: Depot in Prospect, Wheatland’s prosperity is coming before the world. Her rapid advancement is without procedent in Nothern California. Besides telephonic connections, which are being made, the enlargement of the Water Works plant, the grading of streets, laying of sewers, and imprevements of individual property, eur town will sco. be lighted by electricity, says the Four Corners. This week a San Francisco eleetrical company began investigating as to the advisability of putting in an elecir.c plant. Should the conpany be given as prompt and substantial encouragement as was given the telephone company, eight hundred or a. theusand _ incandescent lamps will soon light our little city. In addition te this we have the assurance that the Southern Pacitic Railroad -Company will erect a fine new depot and im" prove its city property in the near future. 30 In all derangements of the liver a cure “js certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Tue town in-this country *n which the highest prices are chagged is said to be Calgary, Cal. Beer is sold there for 25 cents a glass, and the barkeeper bottles up what is left after he has turned out a glassful. HOTEL ARREIVALS.National Exchange. O. Olsen, Washington, G. W. Eagye, ‘“ . Mrs. Montgomery, Sacramento, D. E. Matterson, fe J. R. Foster, st Carl Schmidt, Central House, J. Black, San Francisco, D. H. Birdsall, * D. Tuttle, Downieville, G. Blodgett, a s Sarsaparilla ‘Is superior to all other préparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi_ rs ent used in it*is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properies. Also, beCures Catarfh fons tne yer low dock, being raised expressly for "the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and. compounded. Itis . THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier in existence. It Cures makes food nourSCROFULA ishing, work pleasant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out 4ll impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu. ral channels. AY ER’S Sarsaparille gives elasticity:to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AYER’S Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ay + & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you pes OF Nevada. City. To save you'the trouble and expense of sending to San Franeisco, I have bought a complete line of MRs. NETTIE HARKISON’S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Every lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILDER preAYER’S. SEW YORK’S POSTAL SERVICE. Entere sting Facts About the Growth of the Delivery Systema, Tho fir of th> pos office employees was :é llive to resuscitate and revivif; stal article obtainable that tas © in : : .t of a picture ef the building used r Wie first postoEice, In connection with b's might have been mentioned the i st thi tit was in 1623, nine years after ien of the first fort at the %i-@. con strues t§-uwther. end of Manhattan Island, that the first posioflice saw its beginning. Previous to this, amasters of vessels brinvin ¢ letters from domestic and forcicn ports brought them on shore and left them at’a coffee house, where the merchants, the burghers and the loungers met to discuss the topics of the day. Here the letters were deposited in a . rack, where theymight be obtained by . the persons to whom they were adessed : Cit, and untIque, éven to aii ~ MILKING A MOOSE. A PENOBSCOT GUIDE’S STORY OF ANOTHER TRUTHFUL GUIDE. iow “Dairymun A 7? oF BE head Managed to Secure Something for His Sportsmen to Drink Besides the Cold, Murky Water of the Lake. _ “Here’s a pretty mess! The millk is all e. 2 The-speaker was one of 4 party of four New York sportsmen who, with an equal number of. guides, had been cruising sbout on the west branch of the Penobscot, but. were now camping on the shores of Chamberlain lake, preparatory to returning to North East Carry. They had been out’ longer than they had planned, and some of the supplies had. become.exhausted. Then turning to the guides, who were In 1680, when—New Amsterdam con; !Ying at full length on the ground quictsisted of straggling groups of one story ly enjoying the young blood’s discomhouses with peaked roofs ana gable ends fiture, he asks, ‘‘Isn’t there a farmlouse fronting the street, and when. the city ° “Depends on what you call near,” re. extended no farther north than Wall . serves the com. C, A. Duncan,.Xuba City, J_W.Jamison, Santa Cruz, C, Calliot, Grass Valley, plexion. Prevents wrinkles, —withering, drying, aging of the we DORSEY, .C. Sweet, Spenceville, E. B. Clark, Colfax, D. Nivens, ee J. B. Tully, Maybert. . : Union Arrivals. ~ W. Morris, Sacramente; ————-— . Peters, San Joze, = , G. Clark, San Francisco, . M. Wood, se Geo. Levee, Purdons’Bridge, W. Moody, o J. Godfrey, Columbia Hill, H. Huckins, San Juan, E. Meyers, Towles, T. G. Morane, ‘ W. H. McLeod, Hunts Hill, . Hb oa ~—— §. G. Potts, Washingten, Tom Code, “ H. er, Dutch Flat, H. Veal, You Bet. skin. -Her Face Bieach removes freckies; fan, znoth.. patches, callowness, yellow skin. Her HAIR VIGOR absoltitely prevents hair faHing out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all sealp humor. MKS HARRISON’S LIVER REGULATOR cures terpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous —piitseases, cestiven; ss; ail -femais troubles Only gennine vegetable remedy. Buy toduy. MisS A. J. STRANAHAN gy Next to New York Hotel. Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. : For any special or complicated blemish of the f.cé and form, write MKS. NEITI£ HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Superfiuous hair permanently remoy ed. ly-marb6. DIVIDEND NOTICE. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on March 6th, 1893, a dividend~{No. 49) of seventy-five cents per share was declared JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. payable on and after March TOth, 1893. ° Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just, recéived the largest stock ef Eastern 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 ef the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to. f11-tf BSucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe wer Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andali Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is cmaranteed to give perfect satisfac ion o1 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale + Carr Brothers’ DruStore. a20ly Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth 1S _Centary. * Cupidene,” for the " caahuaetinn, of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people have been relieved. who are afflicted. Just 24. _ Ip just 24 hoursJ, V. A, relieves constips @ion and sick headaches. After it gets the @ystem under control an occasional dose pre Ventsretumm. Werefer,by permission, to W. : f House, 8.-F.;Geo, A‘Werner, 631 California st. 8. F.; Mrs. C. Me! » G. W. Vincent, of 6Terren-e Court,&. F. writes: “I am60yearsofage und. Baye bad constipation for 25 years. Iwas fin years I can sleep well end my system is Begular. The old Mexican berbs in this AW’@ Vegetable » Sarsaparilla have been restored, to perfect health by its use. The sale of t: is medicine.in England, France and Germany. is un'paralleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peoCarr Bros. and . D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene:” ‘Iry it, aol a: NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HAKMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. £28 J. f. McCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application Fer Patent. United States Land Office, / S4eramento, Cal., March 2d, 1893. j OTICE is hereby given that JOHN McBEAN, .whose Post Office address is Washirgton, Nevada County, ‘alifornia has this day filed his application fer a Patent fcr 1494}inear fect ofthe GAMBRINSUS QUARYZ MINE or vein, bearing gold, and mill site, with surface ground six hundred feet %.midth, situated inthe Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State oi Califorais, and desiguated by the field notes and official plut on file in this office as lot No. 57, a._and B., in Township 1: North. Range 11 Eastof Mt. Diablo Merid ian, Said Lot No, 57, A. and B., being described us follows, towit : LODE LINE. Begi:nivg at the South lode post marked *G. Q. M. No. 1; theuce mag. Var. 16° 50’ E WN. 16° 05' K., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock » ound marked “G. Q. M. No. 2 from which Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22,27 and 28, T,18N.,R. Ii E., bears N 3° 6)’ #. 15.58 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDARIE3. Commencing at SW cor. at post in roc! mound marked “%. Q. Y¥. No. 6;” thence mag. var. 169 50’ E., N. 159 5’ E. 22.05 che ur or 1494.4 feet to post marked “G. Q. M No 5 thence S 74° BU’ F, at 5.24 1-9 chs post in rock mound “G. Q. M. 8. L.” irom which the Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22,27 and 28, T. 18 N.,R:11-E. M. D, M., beare N.1° 22° 15.68 chains distant, 9.09 chaius ur 600 feet postin rock mound marked ““G.Q M No. 4;” thence 8.159 05’ W. 22.65 chains. or 1404.9 feet to post iu rock mound marked “G.Q. M. No, 3;” thence, N. 749 W. 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginning Coutaining 20.58 acres. SURVEY OF MILL SITF. Commencing at a postin rock mound marked "G.Q.M. 8S. N. W. Cor.” upon th South bouuiary of the Gambriuus Quar Claim ; thenee mag. vir. i69 50’ E., 8. 74 50’ E. 4.71 chaine or 310.8 feet to post in re mound marked “G. Q M, 8, N. E Cor.: thence 8 1° 22’ W.1.78 chaing or 117.5 fee slong East Loundary of Sec. 28, tp. IBN &T a,, ¥.v. M. bo p marked “G. Q a. 3.’ from which the ]-4S8ec. Cor, between Secs” Aand 2, T: is N. KB, ti E., M.D. B and Mw bears 8 1° 22° W 52 links distant ; theuco 343° 2” W. 7.14 chaius or 471.2 feet to post pn rock wound marked “G. Q. MS. 5, E Cor.” ; thence N. 74° 50’ W, 6.06 chsins o) 400 fevt, post in reek mound marked ‘G. 4. M.S. 8. Cor.” ; thence N, 439 20’ B., 9.0 ‘heing.or 600 feet to place of beginuing ‘ontainuing 4.74 acres. ___. £ONNECTING LINE NO. 1. oe a iy Sg the North lode post mark 14°G. Q. M. No. 2°” thence N. 8¢ 61’ E. 5.53 chains to the Sec, cor, commoc to Secs 2h, 22, 27 aud 2%, T. is WB. 11 EB. M.D, B a Lb * a The location oftiis mine is reeorded in the Recorder's office of Nevada County, California, in B.ok 7 Page 74, Mining Lovatio: 8, Phe adjoining claimants are none, Auy and al. persons Claising aiversely fe) foaieg of core Gambribug Que: z Mine aha Mill Site, or surface ground, are cequird to file their adverse claims w th the ter of the ed@ States Lend Office, it Sacram sn), fornia, duringth sixty days’ per-od f publication hereof,« : the; vi ong gee virtue of the ; rovis‘ e ‘ute. ee eee THOMAS FRASER, Rog . ter. Fred Searls, Attorney forApplican.rdered, that the foregoin A. ie ota pli “a Patent be poh a ished : days, (ten conks) Gis Neves ally Tigneecutive Wi script, caer Sorereet published cet » Cal. (ade ON, GOMAS ¥F ASER, Register. standi :g orders to send him the best of sirect, there was the town winding near the Battery, and the government house stood in Water street, near Whitehall. It was in this year that the letter carrier first appeared—the lounger who carried the mail te the merchant or burgher. It 4vas not until 1692, however, that the first city postoffice was established, near Bowling green, the postmaster being i Richard Nichel.In 1710 the British postmaster general . . established ‘the general postoffice in this city and ordered that all mails coming J A year . —“‘for blast me, Annance, if I know . later post routes between New York and . where you're going to find the color of get any worse postal sery i by vessels should be sent there. plied a woodsman. “If you don’t reckon forty miles far, then we are near a house, -but that’s about the distance—maybe-a7} triflo more. You want milk -powerful bad, don’t you? Well, you fill up on water tonight and maybe in the morning . can accommodate you, though, mind you, I don’t promise!” _ “You'll have to get a move on you,’ said one of the other guides, ‘tif you are going to try to make the Carry ‘tween is and tomorrow’—well knowing that 4 . the journey in that time was impossible . Boston and New York and ‘Albany were , Milk nearer than that.” Annance made no response, but puffed on horseback twice sa month. In 1740. Silently at his favorite pipé. He had an similar route was established between ; idea, though. that he could get some washington city is but six hours from established, and the mails were carried . P s ; New York and Philadelphia. —__ Sarsa arilla' In 1753 Benjamin Franklin was ap; p pointed postmaster general of the eolAlexander Colden soon afterward succeeded Richard Nichel as postmaster of the city, which office he held until the beginning of the Revolution, when the postoffice was abolished by-the British officials and remained closed for ' onies. seven years. une. Bound to Say Something. ~ Among other anecdotes of university life Dein Hole tells of an occasion when there vras some doubt.as to the locality of a city mentioned in a Greek text, and the lecturer addressed a youth who had y school,‘‘Now, Mr. Bentley, you are & pupil of our great geographer, Dr. Butler, the Atlas of our age, who carries the yrorld not on his shoulders, but in his nea, ond you can probably enlighten us ten miles to the southeast of the spo 4t now -oceupies on-ourmap.” = ‘ Mr. Bement’s Cabinet of Minerals. of Mr. Clarence L. Bement, of Philadelthat b leadin ; what « omes to them, and they willingly do so, ‘or he is prompt and ‘liberal imhis payme its, being a gentleman not only of of eni iusiasm, but of ample fortune. What je does not take is sent to the Britis!: museum as the second best buyer. V) uile it is difficult to set a price on a scie:. ific collection, it is said by those who + ould know that Mr. Bement’s cabin: + is worth at least $125,000,—New York ‘sun. The Old Way. Mr. Halloran, an up river pilot of celebrity, who was studying the lower Mississippi river, told me that he remembered when it was the custom for the maies to hit lazy negroes on the head with a billet of wood ‘‘and knock them stif,” The other negroes used to laugh, presumably as the sad faced man laugh«i when the photographer clapped a pisol to his head and ggid, “Smile, or Pll to the others would say, ‘‘Lep up quick an git to work, nigger; de mate’s a-coming.” They do not urge the help with cordwood now-—-so the mate of the Providence told me—because the negroes get out warrants and delay the boat.—Julian Ralph in Harper's. Aristocracy and Business, The aristocracy of Enrope has at last set itself to getting a living in the ways of jess exalted people—that is, by trade and barter. Whether we who buy of them have not to pay a pretty penny for the honor is another question, but it is true that the Duke of Edinburgh played in an orchestra last week, and there are six titled dames in London who are in the millinery business, and a very flourishing concern is the Gentlewoman’s Tea company, all 60 of whose members have “Hon.” before theiynames. This company has a house in the heart ef Bond street; where the would-be purchaser may go to taste the wares and be waited on by a scion of nobility in a muslin cap and apron, who handles tea as if she had been born to it, All these wares are imported, blended, packed and sold by the members of the concern. Then in Paris a baroness and a company of ladies make and sell all manner of fing and delicately perfumed goaps, toilet weters, powder, dentifrice, éte, It is. de rigueur te have this whole. soap stanped with the crest and monograms of the owner, and these ladies have in4a: 'od 2 dainty little cake called “Lawn Lenni: Soap,” just large enough for once asing. The imgenious baroness sits in the shop and tains her visitors whil. they seleet they wish. But one can fancy only a very bold spirit possessing the andacity to argue about prices or to look at goods without a defintie intention of buying. We are sufWilliam Bedlow, after whom Bedlow’s island was named, was the first postmaster appointed after the war, and in 1786 he was succeeded by Sebastian Barnum, at which time the postal revenue was $2,789, and the city directory contained 926 names only.—New York Tribas io the position of this dncient town.” i aye, sir," was the prompt<replyt “this modern travelers are of the opinion thet the city ought to be placed about After receiving respectful thanks for his infurmation, the informer told Dean Hole ¢s they left the lecture room that he had never heard of the venerable city before, but that for the honor of Shrewsbury «nd the reputation of Dr, Butler he felt himself bound to say something. ~ The largest and richest private cabinet of min -rals in America is said to be that phia. ~ His collection fills nearly a whole fleor cf his large house, which is lighted with ecial reference to seeing bis treasures t) adyantage, and none of the public mv. eums.have specimens of asize, beaut) and perfection to surpass those has been patiently gathering for the p.st twenty years.or more, The dealers in this ~country have milk, but did not mean to tell how. cam> about sunset: walked through the woods for about.2 mile, anc again came out on the shore of the lik an outlet. seen the cow moose, and here he *68K vy the habit of passing. In this he was correct, for the guide when he heard the sound of some u approaching, .and peering canti ay mating for the pool. Z aa she passed within-a-dozen paces of the hunter, but otherwise she did nots She was soon in the signs of alarm. While the moose was disporting her self Annance left his position behind the stand perfectly motionless. lics. behind the brush again. the‘lake the animal turned to take ¢ ‘sloping bank. she sniffed something, stoppéd and looke: around. knew it. . with one quick but silent’ movement h at him. Annance kept near her hin quarters, well knowing that if he got i front of the moose he would not stan This was near the place where#§g had . yronday night.__Not infrequently Mon had not been there more than an hour through the bushes he saw a cow abeuse . The animal! sniffed the air a few times t : : water ridding herself of the flics and ust.come up.from. the famous Bhrews-. quenching her thirst. bush and walked a few steps toward her, and whenever she turned he would . By repeating this operation several . “fmes, he managed to reach the edge of . the lake without alarming the moose. As soon as the animal showed any signs of leaving the water, the guide retreated a few steps. Once or twice did the moose raise her head and look at him, only, -however, to resume her clumsy last look and shake the spray from her nose. Then she advanced slowly up the . When opposite the guide That night; unnoticed, he —left—the slowly at a point where a smal] stream formed j . yt his position beside a trail leading to the . 4,6 sand z i * ld . * nee? edge, and slong-which he couic . off, yet it takes two and sometimes three see, if his knowledge of woodcraft did . not deceive him, that the moose was in . lat 2 . . >t resently the moose made toward the shore, and Annance concealed himself . At the edge of j That was the guide’s chance, and he } The critical moment had arrived, and e was by the animal's side,’ She did not move except to turn her head and look d n d “and suffering . the party addressed within a couple of . hours—very often not-the'same day; The 8OW) yrhole postal service seems, to have bevailed all day and night. ell night, and one old negro after wresiling with his sins al} night, and was on his knees supplicating his Master’s mercy ground from fear of the idea that it and smell of him. shoot you.” When the felled negrocame much chance should she become ugly. Cautiously bending forward the hunter stroked. her sides and allowed her to turn After a few seconds, seéing the moose did net appear frightened, Annance, with little more 4difficulty thanis experienced with many domestic animals, proceeded to fill a small pail he had brought along with rich, yellow milk. SS Returningto camip, he produced the milk when breakfast was ready in the morning, having kept the pail\in the water over night, much to the astonighment of the guides and sportsmen, ~ aS People who visit Moosehead often hear Charles Annance spoken of as the “dairyman,” and the foregoing story. is what gives him the nickname.—Lewiston Journal. Almost Like Jonah. “T've had some experience myself,” said an old sailor, **but two years ago . eame the nearest taking after Jonah that aman ever did, We had made a strike all right and the whale went down, not very far, but when he came up he had his mouth open, and somehow or other he came up with one jaw on the port and the other on the lee side of our boat. Surprised? Well, that whale looked very much as if he was ready to receive company, but I wasn’t invited, so I madea streak for another boat.”—San Francisco Examiner At an English Dinner Party. Everybody took a lady and processioned down to the dining room, but there the dispute began. The Duke of Shoreditch wanted to take precedence and sit at the head of the table, holding that he outranked a minister who represented merely #liation and not a monarch, but [ stood for my rights and refused to yield, In the gossip column . ranked all dukes not royal, and said se, and claimed precedence to this one. It couldn't be settled, of course, struygle as we might and did, he finally (and injydiciously) trying to play birth and antiquity, and I “seeing” his conquerer and “raising” him with Adam, whose direct posterity I was, as shown by my name, while he was of a collateral branch, as shown by his and by his recent Norman origin; 60 we all processioned back to the drawing room again. and had a perpendicular junch—plate of sardines and a strawberry, and you group yourself and stand up and eat it, Hore the religion of precedence is not sostrenuous. The two persons of highest rank chuck up a shilling; the'one that wins has first go at his strawberry and the loser gets the shilling The next twe chuck up, then the next tw0,.and so on. After refreshment, tables were brought, and we all played cribbage, sixpence a game. ‘The English never play any The fret pubiieution of this notice was ficiently in awe of the shoplady as she is made yp the éth day of March, 1808, without adding a title to all her’ pA Sid insignia of superiority.—Hartford nd f 8 a game for ariusement. If they can't ' Tenderloin precinct, hasn’t.a very high Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon,” —_ & 1 . + wes ‘ ‘ =~ Enteriug Pertiaad *tarbor. This is the iiiwe cf year when thostorm 3 tosse1 :nariner siorid never be over confiient tha is safciy and ¢crtainly within . and barber. Agein and again vessels almost ready to poke their noses past House icland have Leen driven of -te -ehere-bivawintry nertle and with rigging iced, crew de have Leen Whirled cff the coast for days. driven sometimes. hundreds of milc away. Kven a land lubber can reatiz how men would feel under these conditions after they had drawn almost nea: enough to the home fireside to. feel it: warmth, It was only a little wii that a Portland captain, returning a long yoyage, had worked his vessel] well up to the harbor’s mouth. * Then in his profound relief he resigned the ship.into the hands of his men, wen below and preceeded to acquire .unte himself a load that sagged that pari o the ship mightily. So when that north easter came down past old Seguin th: captain didn’t know a gale from a tune The nose of the plungon a jewsharp. ing ship worked about slowly, but 5 S “4 . + ys y Yh . . y hotel near where we could buy some?” . steadily, and in 15 minutes the vessel was flitting away to the south) squarely away: from home and comfort. “Th: captain never sobered off so quickly in all his life, but it was no use; he was ; in for it. i . with a raging sea, hundreds of miles off For nine days they struggled the coast, with iced rigging stiff as iron, everything but death. When the storm abated, and the captain finally toiled weakly into Portland harbor, he was sober—there’s not the least doubt about that.—Lewiston Journal. Room For Impretement. It doesn’t séem possii i+ that we could than we are getting now, and young bicod may be an improvement. The way newspaper mai! is handled is especially outrageous New York, and yet the Washington Sunday morning papers are not delivered here till Monday. Pittsburg is but 1 hours from here, and the Pittsburg’ Suh day papers are not delivered here at th newsstands before, 3 or 4 o’clock Monday, and not to individual subscribers unt? day’s paper gets to the subscribers before ay issue. Chicago is but a day days to reach the New York subscribers of a Chicago morning newspaper, I get papers from.-these cities and know this is so, and I know it is the same with other newspaper mail. The letter mail is uncertain. Some‘times it is on time, more frequently not. Sometimes a letter mdiled in New York +to an-address in the same City will reach some demoralized and uncertain, In shert_it-is—-outrageous and-ought.to-he amended without delay.— New York Herald. . Commotion Produced by an Embossed Egg. On Tuesday, at the residence of Mr. William Early at Pine Valley, was found an egg having the folléwing in raised l-tters on the shell: *‘The judgment day is now at hand, All ye take warning.” The news soon spread over the entire community and created intense excite faent, especially among the children and negroes. Some were crying, some were ringing, some praying, and all were re penting. The egg was laid by the favorite hen end under the front doorstep, and there vras to be a dance that night, and Mr raost popular dancers in the community, the pleasures of the evening. ‘The excitement among the negroes prepon him, heard a bugle blown by one of tis neighbors and fell prostrate to the yas Gabriel’s trampet.—Cor. Galveston liews, How He Fornied His Opinion. Jim Thornton, who just now occupies ® position of extreme promineace in the opinion of human intelligence as displayed in the swell cafes. He tells this story to show that his opinion in this respect is correct: During the recent excitement about the nearness of Mars to the earth he was fitting in the rear room of a Broadway cafe flat broke, but very thirsty. He bad nothing to do, so he sat down and wrote a song, which he called ‘‘“My When he finished it he offered it to the bartender for a couple of drinks and a dollar. e bartender laughed at him, and Jim walked away with his thirst and the song. atty nearly every one from it allows Jim to spend over $50 a week in the cafes all over town.—New York Journal. ag ms “T have been taking opium for the las four years. It was on leaving the army that I met a young man to whom I ex. plained that I suffered from severe headache. He advised me to take opium, and I said to him, ‘Won't it grow upon me? He replied, ‘No.’ I have heard since that he hanged himself. I took to eating the drug, and from day to day] swallowed increased doses until I could take one dram every day. I used to roll it up into pills, When my money be. came short, and I was unable to get any more opium my life became a misery. 1 craved for it without effect, and as . could not exist any longer without it 1] cut my throat.” This was the statement made by one George Hall, on whom an inquest was held at Burlington yesterday, to a doctor. ‘This doctor said 10 grains under ordinary circumstances were fatal. ‘Suicide while temporarily insane,” was the verdict.—Pall Mall Fazette. Abolish the Days of Grace. Bankers and lawyers are pretty. weli agreed, we believe, as to the advisability of doing away with days of grace, and legislation to this effect has been recommended to the various states by the state boards of commissioners to promote uniformity of legislation. It is desirable that the laws of the several states shall be uniform on this subject for the soneral convenience of bankers and merchants. Be There is no longer any reason for vanting days of grace. Days of grace ‘tong to the times when the facilities of: onununication were vastly less than ; AVING paretiasedt Ia eclied the “Father of Diseases.” It is ‘caused by a Torpid Liver, . and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Efe. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonic to the digestive organs. By taking Simmons Liver’ Regulator you promote digestion, bring on a regular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion._ yas sorely istressed with cago ing, followed -with Bleeding Piles. t of Simmons Liver Regulator she is almost rely relieved, gaining strength and flesh.’—W. B. Lae , Delaware, Ohio. #1 have used Si ons Liver Regulator for Constipation of my els, caused by temporary derang:ment of the Liver, and always with decided “benefit.”’—Hixaw Warner, Late Chief Justice of Georgia, ee HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS —AT— . KIMKEAD’S Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. en purehased Geo, Tracy’s stock of Furni ure ar & Great Sacri fice, Lam ei sooCs ut price thet till as ec. il offer Gre«t For jhe next thirty da‘s I Bargains in crder to you ; room for my Spring stock, which will eommence to arrive in a tew days. C.lland exsinine my gouds before pur chasing elsew the qualit proniptiy a Goods -sold eounty for Just Out here Compare the prices and 1] Country orders ‘V atfendedto est pri®es in the ik SHAM-HLOLDhe them. = ‘ted on business prin all kinds of Repairin Kemem r -Commercial Stréet next door to ier Store, Nevada City. GHGS AND TOBA : the “sto =< 1 tr de oj L. Hirsehmai,. on FPEiNE STREET, flereby notify their friends and the pubLarly’s wife and daughter were the two while he was the violinist for the occasion, but the finding of this egg broke up Seme prayed,] knows the song now,.and the royalty. Upium a Causé of Suicide, ~~ li: generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TORACCO, . [PES, Etc., which they will sell atthe huwest rates. Assessment Notice. H ARMONY GRAVEL MINING !CO. . Nevada City,.Cal. Notice is hereby Ziven, that a necting of the Directors, held on the 16th day of Feb: y, 1595, an assessment, No. 5 Of ten Cents per share was levied upon the capit 1 stock of the cor poration, payable Friduy, Mureh 24th, i803, to the Seere y, #1 the store of k. asper, Ne ja y¥, Cab, in U8, gold fock upon which this assess haupa don the 2th day 2 deiiuquent and ad at public auction, and, y ude before, will be sola mthel7ihd y of Aprii, 1803, at the hour rf 1 O’clork aoM., nt the office of the Secretery @f said corporstion, to pay the delinpuent essessmen’, with costs of advertising aniexjenh-eso sale. By orde: of Dire. tors K. CASPER, Seeretary. _ (fice at K, Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada Cit), Cal together Land Notice. . AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Cal., Feb JZ 2th, lsvs ; Notice is hereby givén that the following iamed setiler hes ileli hutice of his intenion to meke fines! proof ja support ef his laim, aud that seid proof will be made be fore th uperior Judge of Nevada Cou: ty, ul. at Nevada City, on the 25th day cf April, 1s3, viz: William Bu ke of Nevada ity P. v. Cal. H. A. 5088. forthe W 1-2 of NE i-4 SE i-4 of NE i-4. Nig of NE i-4of NE 1-4, nd SWidoi NE I4o0fN-1-4 of See. 32,Tp i7\ * 9F, tHe names the following witnes ses to proye his continuous residence upon snd cultivation ofsaid land, viz: Peter Arbogast, John Cable, Jacob Arbogast, Alexander Berge, «ll of Neyada City, Nevaca county, California 125 . THOMAS FRASER, Register. Land Notice, AND OFFICE at Sscramento, Cal. Feb. 4 234, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following iuined settler has filed notice of his inteniou 10 make final proof in support ef his aim, and that said poof will be made before. 1. Greumy, County Clerk of Nevada Count)\Cal ,at Nevada City, on Tuesday, A\prl4th, N88, viz: Christopber Galbrai h of Nevada Oxy P UO. C 1, D. 8. No. 10199, forthe 5 l2of NE 1+4,SE1l2ef NW 14 of S 14 of Sec 20,1. 42, N. R WE. M. D, MM. Te names the tollowhag witnesses to prove 1ipco tinue:s residence&uponu and cultivaign of said land, viz: J. Charlies Strewig, hris. Meyers, Fred Senuner and Conrad iFissel,all Nevuda City P. O., Nevada coun y, Cal : THOMAS FRASER, Register. C, W. Kitts, Atterney. f24 Notice to Creditors. {STATE OF RICHARD PENALUNA, DE4 ceased. _ Notice is hereby gtven by the undersigned Exeeutor of the Last Will of Richard Penluna, deceased, to the cre jitors of, and ail versons having claims a ainstthe said de‘eased, to exoibit them with the neeessarv vouchers within four months after the fir t publicatien of his notice, to Marv Apn Poldase, Exeentrix of seid Will, at the Law fice of Thes, 8 Ford, corner of P ne and ‘ommerecial stree's, Nevada City, Nevada ounty, California, the same being the place or the transaction of the business of said state in said County of Nevada, Dated this fith dav of March, 1868. — —MAKYANN POLGLASE, Executrix of the Lust Will of R. Penaluna decersed. ; mechil Assessment N: tice, . ELHI MINING COMPANY,.—LOCATION of principal place of business, San francisco, Palltornia. Location of wc rks, olumbia Hill, Nc vada county, California. otice 18 hereby given that at a moating of be Board of Dircetors held on the Eight 3, often cents 110c) per shero was levied ipon ithe capital stock of the corporation mayable immediately in United States golc vin to the Secretary at the offiee of the ompany, Koom 1}, No. 14 Sansome street, san Freneiseo, California. Any stock upon which this assessment ha}! romain Unpaid on the twelfth (12th) ay of Apri’, 1293, will be delinquent and iverti-ed for sale at public au tion, and nless payment is made befo e. will be RUGS AND CARPETS sth) day of Mareh, 1993, an assessment No.‘ tere BEDDING, Ete., Ete, Always on Hand. Si ‘ Main Street, Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Carpets, Regs, Linolesm, Mattiys and Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before. Thait Rew SpringsStock Has Arrived and Ready for. Inspection Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a saqnfice w ill gi ey’s § e wil purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. at a ease RETIRING. ° FROM TEE =. CASPER Informs the public that he will sell his entire stock .of CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES’ SHOES, RUBBER COATS RUBBER BOOTS, OIL GOODS, Etc, During the Day Time at Less Than San Francisco Cost and Every Evening, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp, Mr, Tracy will act -as.a Salesman to-help Dispose of the Stock to the Highest Bidder. K, CASPER will hereafter devote his whole time to the Electric Light of this city , He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to’ g00 Light Dynamo to furnish Light for Business and Private Houses. K. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required and charge ONE CENT PER HOUR for a 16-Candle Power Light, and replace the:‘Lamp at his own expenses a EE Thanking the public for past patronage; I sincerely hope it will be continued until the entire stock is closed Come at Once, Before the Stock is Yours truly, 7 2 Ex. CASPER* = ORANGES, CORN BEEF, a Doz. a Can. AGENT FOR Spat Miner WATER. GINGER ALE, — ORANGE CIDFR* ‘dust Received. Duly's Malt Whiskey make something or lose something— thaw don't care which—they won't olay. crtainly “s uaiter of commie . eee ate me hake ig reason exists nowadays why notes . '*<!*"* _ 9: 7. FIST, Secretary, bach pate pot fall due at the exact Upentenm i Bu: 16 cauaome street, ‘lgelive’” Commercist Street CLOTHING BUSINESS THE DAIL Nevada City, ™ lished Every eis . days and . KEstablishe TermMs—15 Cen Month :$6a Yea SS TUESDAY EV’ Se Tak The water. will main pipes from 7 yow morning, for repairs. —_—— PERSON: Social and Other and J.B. Foster of D. H. Birdsall, Francisco, is in to James R. Viney is in town today 0. M. Eastm Washington toda; Harry C. Morri rived here this Jacob Weissbei returned from Ne J. Black of J has been below @ rived here last eve ‘Merman Maure! of death in Grass Rev. H. H. Wil land to reside. T. M. Weod, 4 Condon, of Sau EK on the morning tr “ ¢, BE. Handy « ju.the interest of amicer. Mr, and Mrs. A sengers on the do route to San Fran Miss Clara C week to go to Re will take up the Army officer, Sh meeting next Sun racks. Miss Lou Henn has returned from been teaching sehi ~The young-lady ja in our county, John T. Morgai day from D. T, stated that he w America on Mond Miss Annie Met “Finning and child have been visiting tendant. Mc. all . hone today. “Marco TO BEA it searches out an tem, resulting fro who use Ayer’s & noinore searching than any other p is a wonderful inv GaRDEN SEEDS, best varieties, at ¢ Johnson M ’ A telegram frot the Sacramento p with Grove. L. in the lead. A Johnson dressed i black trousers anc if he were going t all Sacramento w: The Sacrament Grove J ohngon to the Ford bill. H aud will probably To insure a h creased digestion Regulator, Klect This remedy is and so popular as tion, All who ha sing the same #on medicine does not teed to do all tha Bitters will cure ; and Kidney, will Salt Rheum and by impure blood from the system . cure all Malari: Headache, Cons tion try Electric faction guarantee —Price 50 cts, Carr Bros. Drug: Faesx Oalifor Seeds at Carr Br Ten ( Corned Beef, Jackson’s Bee Hi teed first-class q gciag without a Hires Headquarters healt nn hive Grocery St —_—_—_:-: DEP MOST PB] In all the Clubs and thel Baking Powde 4° Years :

ee be A ligne St RS -Bleotric Light, Enlarged Water. Works and THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Brown & CALKINS, Proprietors. gure AY BV'NG MAR. 14. '93 WHEATLAND 18 GROWING. wad New: Depot in Prospect, Wheatland’s prosperity is coming before the world. Her rapid advancement is without procedent in Nothern California. Besides telephonic connections, which are being made, the enlargement of the Water Works plant, the grading of streets, laying of sewers, and imprevements of individual property, eur town will sco. be lighted by electricity, says the Four Corners. This week a San Francisco eleetrical company began investigating as to the advisability of putting in an elecir.c plant. Should the conpany be given as prompt and substantial encouragement as was given the telephone company, eight hundred or a. theusand _ incandescent lamps will soon light our little city. In addition te this we have the assurance that the Southern Pacitic Railroad -Company will erect a fine new depot and im" prove its city property in the near future. 30 In all derangements of the liver a cure “js certain if you take Simmons Liver Regulator. Tue town in-this country *n which the highest prices are chagged is said to be Calgary, Cal. Beer is sold there for 25 cents a glass, and the barkeeper bottles up what is left after he has turned out a glassful. HOTEL ARREIVALS.National Exchange. O. Olsen, Washington, G. W. Eagye, ‘“ . Mrs. Montgomery, Sacramento, D. E. Matterson, fe J. R. Foster, st Carl Schmidt, Central House, J. Black, San Francisco, D. H. Birdsall, * D. Tuttle, Downieville, G. Blodgett, a s Sarsaparilla ‘Is superior to all other préparations claiming to be blood-purifiers. First of all, because the principal ingredi_ rs ent used in it*is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properies. Also, beCures Catarfh fons tne yer low dock, being raised expressly for "the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind. With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and. compounded. Itis . THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed. It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier in existence. It Cures makes food nourSCROFULA ishing, work pleasant, sleep refreshing, and life enjoyable. It searches out 4ll impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natu. ral channels. AY ER’S Sarsaparille gives elasticity:to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality. AYER’S Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ay + & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you pes OF Nevada. City. To save you'the trouble and expense of sending to San Franeisco, I have bought a complete line of MRs. NETTIE HARKISON’S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Every lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILDER preAYER’S. SEW YORK’S POSTAL SERVICE. Entere sting Facts About the Growth of the Delivery Systema, Tho fir of th> pos office employees was :é llive to resuscitate and revivif; stal article obtainable that tas © in : : .t of a picture ef the building used r Wie first postoEice, In connection with b's might have been mentioned the i st thi tit was in 1623, nine years after ien of the first fort at the %i-@. con strues t§-uwther. end of Manhattan Island, that the first posioflice saw its beginning. Previous to this, amasters of vessels brinvin ¢ letters from domestic and forcicn ports brought them on shore and left them at’a coffee house, where the merchants, the burghers and the loungers met to discuss the topics of the day. Here the letters were deposited in a . rack, where theymight be obtained by . the persons to whom they were adessed : Cit, and untIque, éven to aii ~ MILKING A MOOSE.. A PENOBSCOT GUIDE’S STORY OF ANOTHER TRUTHFUL GUIDE. iow “Dairymun A 7? oF BE head Managed to Secure Something for His Sportsmen to Drink Besides the Cold, Murky Water of the Lake. _ “Here’s a pretty mess! The millk is all e. 2 The-speaker was one of 4 party of four New York sportsmen who, with an equal number of. guides, had been cruising sbout on the west branch of the Penobscot, but. were now camping on the shores of Chamberlain lake, preparatory to returning to North East Carry. They had been out’ longer than they had planned, and some of the supplies had. become.exhausted. Then turning to the guides, who were In 1680, when—New Amsterdam con; !Ying at full length on the ground quictsisted of straggling groups of one story ly enjoying the young blood’s discomhouses with peaked roofs ana gable ends fiture, he asks, ‘‘Isn’t there a farmlouse fronting the street, and when. the city ° “Depends on what you call near,” re. extended no farther north than Wall . serves the com. C, A. Duncan,.Xuba City, J_W.Jamison, Santa Cruz, C, Calliot, Grass Valley, plexion. Prevents wrinkles, —withering, drying, aging of the we DORSEY, .C. Sweet, Spenceville, E. B. Clark, Colfax, D. Nivens, ee J. B. Tully, Maybert. . : Union Arrivals. ~ W. Morris, Sacramente; ————-— . Peters, San Joze, = , G. Clark, San Francisco, . M. Wood, se Geo. Levee, Purdons’Bridge, W. Moody, o J. Godfrey, Columbia Hill, H. Huckins, San Juan, E. Meyers, Towles, T. G. Morane, ‘ W. H. McLeod, Hunts Hill, . Hb oa ~—— §. G. Potts, Washingten, Tom Code, “ H. er, Dutch Flat, H. Veal, You Bet. skin. -Her Face Bieach removes freckies; fan, znoth.... patches, callowness, yellow skin. Her HAIR VIGOR absoltitely prevents hair faHing out, makesit fine and glossy, cures all sealp humor. MKS HARRISON’S LIVER REGULATOR cures terpid liver, malaria headaches, nervous —piitseases, cestiven; ss; ail -femais troubles Only gennine vegetable remedy. Buy toduy. MisS A. J. STRANAHAN gy Next to New York Hotel. Board Street, Nevada City, Cal. : For any special or complicated blemish of the f.cé and form, write MKS. NEITI£ HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal. Superfiuous hair permanently remoy ed. ly-marb6. DIVIDEND NOTICE. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Citizens Bank, held on March 6th, 1893, a dividend~{No. 49) of seventy-five cents per share was declared JOHN T. MORGAN, Cashier. payable on and after March TOth, 1893. ° Garden and Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just, recéived the largest stock ef Eastern 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 ef the above seeds should apply immediately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to. f11-tf BSucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe wer Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andali Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required It is cmaranteed to give perfect satisfac ion o1 money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale + Carr Brothers’ DruStore. a20ly Greatest Discovery of the Nineteenth 1S _Centary. * Cupidene,” for the " caahuaetinn, of Manhood, Sleeplessness, Tired Feeling Pains in the Back, Headache, etc., is the greatest and most effective remedy ever discovered. Millions of people have been relieved. who are afflicted. Just 24. _ Ip just 24 hoursJ, V. A, relieves constips @ion and sick headaches. After it gets the @ystem under control an occasional dose pre Ventsretumm. Werefer,by permission, to W. : f House, 8.-F.;Geo, A‘Werner, 631 California st. 8. F.; Mrs. C. Me! » G. W. Vincent, of 6Terren-e Court,&. F. writes: “I am60yearsofage und. Baye bad constipation for 25 years. Iwas fin years I can sleep well end my system is Begular. The old Mexican berbs in this AW’@ Vegetable » Sarsaparilla have been restored, to perfect health by its use. The sale of t: is medicine.in England, France and Germany. is un'paralleled. Since its introduction into the United States tens of thousands of peoCarr Bros. and . D. Vinton have just received a large stock of ‘‘Cupidene:” ‘Iry it, aol a: NOTICE. All persons having bills against the WEST HAKMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY are requested to present them in duplicate on or before the first of each month, and payment will be made on the second Saturday. Present all bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s store. West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. £28 J. f. McCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application Fer Patent. United States Land Office, / S4eramento, Cal., March 2d, 1893. j OTICE is hereby given that JOHN McBEAN, .whose Post Office address is Washirgton, Nevada County, ‘alifornia has this day filed his application fer a Patent fcr 1494}inear fect ofthe GAMBRINSUS QUARYZ MINE or vein, bearing gold, and mill site, with surface ground six hundred feet %.midth, situated inthe Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State oi Califorais, and desiguated by the field notes and official plut on file in this office as lot No. 57, a._and B., in Township 1: North. Range 11 Eastof Mt. Diablo Merid ian, Said Lot No, 57, A. and B., being described us follows, towit : LODE LINE. Begi:nivg at the South lode post marked *G. Q. M. No. 1; theuce mag. Var. 16° 50’ E WN. 16° 05' K., 22.65 chains or 1494.9 feet to post in rock » ound marked “G. Q. M. No. 2 from which Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22,27 and 28, T,18N.,R. Ii E., bears N 3° 6)’ #. 15.58 chains distant. EXTERIOR BOUNDARIE3. Commencing at SW cor. at post in roc! mound marked “%. Q. Y¥. No. 6;” thence mag. var. 169 50’ E., N. 159 5’ E. 22.05 che ur or 1494.4 feet to post marked “G. Q. M No 5 thence S 74° BU’ F, at 5.24 1-9 chs post in rock mound “G. Q. M. 8. L.” irom which the Sec. cor. common to Secs. 21, 22,27 and 28, T. 18 N.,R:11-E. M. D, M., beare N.1° 22° 15.68 chains distant, 9.09 chaius ur 600 feet postin rock mound marked ““G.Q M No. 4;” thence 8.159 05’ W. 22.65 chains. or 1404.9 feet to post iu rock mound marked “G.Q. M. No, 3;” thence, N. 749 W. 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginning Coutaining 20.58 acres. SURVEY OF MILL SITF. Commencing at a postin rock mound marked "G.Q.M. 8S. N. W. Cor.” upon th South bouuiary of the Gambriuus Quar Claim ; thenee mag. vir. i69 50’ E., 8. 74 50’ E. 4.71 chaine or 310.8 feet to post in re mound marked “G. Q M, 8, N. E Cor.: thence 8 1° 22’ W.1.78 chaing or 117.5 fee slong East Loundary of Sec. 28, tp. IBN &T a,, ¥.v. M. bo p marked “G. Q a. 3.’ from which the ]-4S8ec. Cor, between Secs” Aand 2, T: is N. KB, ti E., M.D. B and Mw bears 8 1° 22° W 52 links distant ; theuco 343° 2” W. 7.14 chaius or 471.2 feet to post pn rock wound marked “G. Q. MS. 5, E Cor.” ; thence N. 74° 50’ W, 6.06 chsins o) 400 fevt, post in reek mound marked ‘G. 4. M.S. 8. Cor.” ; thence N, 439 20’ B., 9.0 ‘heing.or 600 feet to place of beginuing ‘ontainuing 4.74 acres. ___. £ONNECTING LINE NO. 1. oe a iy Sg the North lode post mark 14°G. Q. M. No. 2°” thence N. 8¢ 61’ E. 5.53 chains to the Sec, cor, commoc to Secs 2h, 22, 27 aud 2%, T. is WB. 11 EB. M.D, B a Lb * a The location oftiis mine is reeorded in the Recorder's office of Nevada County, California, in B.ok 7 Page 74, Mining Lovatio: 8, Phe adjoining claimants are none, Auy and al. persons Claising aiversely fe) foaieg of core Gambribug Que: z Mine aha Mill Site, or surface ground, are cequird to file their adverse claims w th the ter of the ed@ States Lend Office, it Sacram sn), fornia, duringth sixty days’ per-od f publication hereof,« : the; vi ong gee virtue of the ; rovis‘ e ‘ute. ee eee THOMAS FRASER, Rog . ter. Fred Searls, Attorney forApplican.rdered, that the foregoin A. ie ota pli “a Patent be poh a ished : days, (ten conks) Gis Neves ally Tigneecutive Wi script, caer Sorereet published cet » Cal. (ade ON, GOMAS ¥F ASER, Register. standi :g orders to send him the best of sirect, there was the town winding near the Battery, and the government house stood in Water street, near Whitehall. It was in this year that the letter carrier first appeared—the lounger who carried the mail te the merchant or burgher. It 4vas not until 1692, however, that the first city postoffice was established, near Bowling green, the postmaster being i Richard Nichel.In 1710 the British postmaster general . . established ‘the general postoffice in this city and ordered that all mails coming J A year . —“‘for blast me, Annance, if I know . later post routes between New York and . where you're going to find the color of get any worse postal sery i by vessels should be sent there. plied a woodsman. “If you don’t reckon forty miles far, then we are near a house, -but that’s about the distance—maybe-a7} triflo more. You want milk -powerful bad, don’t you? Well, you fill up on water tonight and maybe in the morning . can accommodate you, though, mind you, I don’t promise!” _ “You'll have to get a move on you,’ said one of the other guides, ‘tif you are going to try to make the Carry ‘tween is and tomorrow’—well knowing that 4 . the journey in that time was impossible . Boston and New York and ‘Albany were , Milk nearer than that.” Annance made no response, but puffed on horseback twice sa month. In 1740. Silently at his favorite pipé. He had an similar route was established between ; idea, though. that he could get some washington city is but six hours from established, and the mails were carried . P s ; New York and Philadelphia. —__ Sarsa arilla' In 1753 Benjamin Franklin was ap; p pointed postmaster general of the eolAlexander Colden soon afterward succeeded Richard Nichel as postmaster of the city, which office he held until the beginning of the Revolution, when the postoffice was abolished by-the British officials and remained closed for ' onies. seven years. une. Bound to Say Something. ~ Among other anecdotes of university life Dein Hole tells of an occasion when there vras some doubt.as to the locality of a city mentioned in a Greek text, and the lecturer addressed a youth who had y school,‘‘Now, Mr. Bentley, you are & pupil of our great geographer, Dr. Butler, the Atlas of our age, who carries the yrorld not on his shoulders, but in his nea, ond you can probably enlighten us ten miles to the southeast of the spo 4t now -oceupies on-ourmap.” = ‘ Mr. Bement’s Cabinet of Minerals. of Mr. Clarence L. Bement, of Philadelthat b leadin ; what « omes to them, and they willingly do so, ‘or he is prompt and ‘liberal imhis payme its, being a gentleman not only of of eni iusiasm, but of ample fortune. What je does not take is sent to the Britis!: museum as the second best buyer. V) uile it is difficult to set a price on a scie:. ific collection, it is said by those who + ould know that Mr. Bement’s cabin: + is worth at least $125,000,—New York ‘sun. The Old Way. Mr. Halloran, an up river pilot of celebrity, who was studying the lower Mississippi river, told me that he remembered when it was the custom for the maies to hit lazy negroes on the head with a billet of wood ‘‘and knock them stif,” The other negroes used to laugh, presumably as the sad faced man laugh«i when the photographer clapped a pisol to his head and ggid, “Smile, or Pll to the others would say, ‘‘Lep up quick an git to work, nigger; de mate’s a-coming.” They do not urge the help with cordwood now-—-so the mate of the Providence told me—because the negroes get out warrants and delay the boat.—Julian Ralph in Harper's. Aristocracy and Business, The aristocracy of Enrope has at last set itself to getting a living in the ways of jess exalted people—that is, by trade and barter. Whether we who buy of them have not to pay a pretty penny for the honor is another question, but it is true that the Duke of Edinburgh played in an orchestra last week, and there are six titled dames in London who are in the millinery business, and a very flourishing concern is the Gentlewoman’s Tea company, all 60 of whose members have “Hon.” before theiynames. This company has a house in the heart ef Bond street; where the would-be purchaser may go to taste the wares and be waited on by a scion of nobility in a muslin cap and apron, who handles tea as if she had been born to it, All these wares are imported, blended, packed and sold by the members of the concern. Then in Paris a baroness and a company of ladies make and sell all manner of fing and delicately perfumed goaps, toilet weters, powder, dentifrice, éte, It is. de rigueur te have this whole. soap stanped with the crest and monograms of the owner, and these ladies have in4a: 'od 2 dainty little cake called “Lawn Lenni: Soap,” just large enough for once asing. The imgenious baroness sits in the shop and tains her visitors whil. they seleet they wish. But one can fancy only a very bold spirit possessing the andacity to argue about prices or to look at goods without a defintie intention of buying. We are sufWilliam Bedlow, after whom Bedlow’s island was named, was the first postmaster appointed after the war, and in 1786 he was succeeded by Sebastian Barnum, at which time the postal revenue was $2,789, and the city directory contained 926 names only.—New York Tribas io the position of this dncient town.” i aye, sir," was the prompt<replyt “this modern travelers are of the opinion thet the city ought to be placed about After receiving respectful thanks for his infurmation, the informer told Dean Hole ¢s they left the lecture room that he had never heard of the venerable city before, but that for the honor of Shrewsbury «nd the reputation of Dr, Butler he felt himself bound to say something. ~ The largest and richest private cabinet of min -rals in America is said to be that phia. ~ His collection fills nearly a whole fleor cf his large house, which is lighted with ecial reference to seeing bis treasures t) adyantage, and none of the public mv. eums.have specimens of asize, beaut) and perfection to surpass those has been patiently gathering for the p.st twenty years.or more, The dealers in this ~country have milk, but did not mean to tell how. cam> about sunset: walked through the woods for about.2 mile, anc again came out on the shore of the lik an outlet. seen the cow moose, and here he *68K vy the habit of passing. In this he was correct, for the guide when he heard the sound of some u approaching, .and peering canti ay mating for the pool. Z aa she passed within-a-dozen paces of the hunter, but otherwise she did nots She was soon in the signs of alarm. While the moose was disporting her self Annance left his position behind the stand perfectly motionless. lics. behind the brush again. the‘lake the animal turned to take ¢ ‘sloping bank. she sniffed something, stoppéd and looke: around. knew it. . with one quick but silent’ movement h at him. Annance kept near her hin quarters, well knowing that if he got i front of the moose he would not stan This was near the place where#§g had . yronday night.__Not infrequently Mon had not been there more than an hour through the bushes he saw a cow abeuse . The animal! sniffed the air a few times t : : water ridding herself of the flics and ust.come up.from. the famous Bhrews-. quenching her thirst. bush and walked a few steps toward her, and whenever she turned he would . By repeating this operation several . “fmes, he managed to reach the edge of . the lake without alarming the moose. As soon as the animal showed any signs of leaving the water, the guide retreated a few steps. Once or twice did the moose raise her head and look at him, only, -however, to resume her clumsy last look and shake the spray from her nose. Then she advanced slowly up the . When opposite the guide That night; unnoticed, he —left—the slowly at a point where a smal] stream formed j . yt his position beside a trail leading to the . 4,6 sand z i * ld . * nee? edge, and slong-which he couic . off, yet it takes two and sometimes three see, if his knowledge of woodcraft did . not deceive him, that the moose was in . lat 2 . . >t resently the moose made toward the shore, and Annance concealed himself . At the edge of j That was the guide’s chance, and he } The critical moment had arrived, and e was by the animal's side,’ She did not move except to turn her head and look d n d “and suffering . the party addressed within a couple of . hours—very often not-the'same day; The 8OW) yrhole postal service seems, to have bevailed all day and night. ell night, and one old negro after wresiling with his sins al} night, and was on his knees supplicating his Master’s mercy ground from fear of the idea that it and smell of him. shoot you.” When the felled negrocame much chance should she become ugly. Cautiously bending forward the hunter

stroked. her sides and allowed her to turn After a few seconds, seéing the moose did net appear frightened, Annance, with little more 4difficulty thanis experienced with many domestic animals, proceeded to fill a small pail he had brought along with rich, yellow milk. SS Returningto camip, he produced the milk when breakfast was ready in the morning, having kept the pail\in the water over night, much to the astonighment of the guides and sportsmen, ~ aS People who visit Moosehead often hear Charles Annance spoken of as the “dairyman,” and the foregoing story. is what gives him the nickname.—Lewiston Journal. Almost Like Jonah. “T've had some experience myself,” said an old sailor, **but two years ago . eame the nearest taking after Jonah that aman ever did, We had made a strike all right and the whale went down, not very far, but when he came up he had his mouth open, and somehow or other he came up with one jaw on the port and the other on the lee side of our boat. Surprised? Well, that whale looked very much as if he was ready to receive company, but I wasn’t invited, so I madea streak for another boat.”—San Francisco Examiner At an English Dinner Party. Everybody took a lady and processioned down to the dining room, but there the dispute began. The Duke of Shoreditch wanted to take precedence and sit at the head of the table, holding that he outranked a minister who represented merely #liation and not a monarch, but [ stood for my rights and refused to yield, In the gossip column . ranked all dukes not royal, and said se, and claimed precedence to this one. It couldn't be settled, of course, struygle as we might and did, he finally (and injydiciously) trying to play birth and antiquity, and I “seeing” his conquerer and “raising” him with Adam, whose direct posterity I was, as shown by my name, while he was of a collateral branch, as shown by his and by his recent Norman origin; 60 we all processioned back to the drawing room again. and had a perpendicular junch—plate of sardines and a strawberry, and you group yourself and stand up and eat it, Hore the religion of precedence is not sostrenuous. The two persons of highest rank chuck up a shilling; the'one that wins has first go at his strawberry and the loser gets the shilling The next twe chuck up, then the next tw0,.and so on. After refreshment, tables were brought, and we all played cribbage, sixpence a game. ‘The English never play any The fret pubiieution of this notice was ficiently in awe of the shoplady as she is made yp the éth day of March, 1808, without adding a title to all her’ pA Sid insignia of superiority.—Hartford nd f 8 a game for ariusement. If they can't ' Tenderloin precinct, hasn’t.a very high Sweetheart’s the Man in the Moon,” —_ & 1 . + wes ‘ ‘ =~ Enteriug Pertiaad *tarbor. This is the iiiwe cf year when thostorm 3 tosse1 :nariner siorid never be over confiient tha is safciy and ¢crtainly within . and barber. Agein and again vessels almost ready to poke their noses past House icland have Leen driven of -te -ehere-bivawintry nertle and with rigging iced, crew de have Leen Whirled cff the coast for days. driven sometimes. hundreds of milc away. Kven a land lubber can reatiz how men would feel under these conditions after they had drawn almost nea: enough to the home fireside to. feel it: warmth, It was only a little wii that a Portland captain, returning a long yoyage, had worked his vessel] well up to the harbor’s mouth. * Then in his profound relief he resigned the ship.into the hands of his men, wen below and preceeded to acquire .unte himself a load that sagged that pari o the ship mightily. So when that north easter came down past old Seguin th: captain didn’t know a gale from a tune The nose of the plungon a jewsharp. ing ship worked about slowly, but 5 S “4 . + ys y Yh . . y hotel near where we could buy some?” . steadily, and in 15 minutes the vessel was flitting away to the south) squarely away: from home and comfort. “Th: captain never sobered off so quickly in all his life, but it was no use; he was ; in for it. i . with a raging sea, hundreds of miles off For nine days they struggled the coast, with iced rigging stiff as iron, everything but death. When the storm abated, and the captain finally toiled weakly into Portland harbor, he was sober—there’s not the least doubt about that.—Lewiston Journal. Room For Impretement. It doesn’t séem possii i+ that we could than we are getting now, and young bicod may be an improvement. The way newspaper mai! is handled is especially outrageous New York, and yet the Washington Sunday morning papers are not delivered here till Monday. Pittsburg is but 1 hours from here, and the Pittsburg’ Suh day papers are not delivered here at th newsstands before, 3 or 4 o’clock Monday, and not to individual subscribers unt? day’s paper gets to the subscribers before ay issue. Chicago is but a day days to reach the New York subscribers of a Chicago morning newspaper, I get papers from.-these cities and know this is so, and I know it is the same with other newspaper mail. The letter mail is uncertain. Some‘times it is on time, more frequently not. Sometimes a letter mdiled in New York +to an-address in the same City will reach some demoralized and uncertain, In shert_it-is—-outrageous and-ought.to-he amended without delay.— New York Herald. . Commotion Produced by an Embossed Egg. On Tuesday, at the residence of Mr. William Early at Pine Valley, was found an egg having the folléwing in raised l-tters on the shell: *‘The judgment day is now at hand, All ye take warning.” The news soon spread over the entire community and created intense excite faent, especially among the children and negroes. Some were crying, some were ringing, some praying, and all were re penting. The egg was laid by the favorite hen end under the front doorstep, and there vras to be a dance that night, and Mr raost popular dancers in the community, the pleasures of the evening. ‘The excitement among the negroes prepon him, heard a bugle blown by one of tis neighbors and fell prostrate to the yas Gabriel’s trampet.—Cor. Galveston liews, How He Fornied His Opinion. Jim Thornton, who just now occupies ® position of extreme promineace in the opinion of human intelligence as displayed in the swell cafes. He tells this story to show that his opinion in this respect is correct: During the recent excitement about the nearness of Mars to the earth he was fitting in the rear room of a Broadway cafe flat broke, but very thirsty. He bad nothing to do, so he sat down and wrote a song, which he called ‘‘“My When he finished it he offered it to the bartender for a couple of drinks and a dollar. e bartender laughed at him, and Jim walked away with his thirst and the song. atty nearly every one from it allows Jim to spend over $50 a week in the cafes all over town.—New York Journal. ag ms “T have been taking opium for the las four years. It was on leaving the army that I met a young man to whom I ex. plained that I suffered from severe headache. He advised me to take opium, and I said to him, ‘Won't it grow upon me? He replied, ‘No.’ I have heard since that he hanged himself. I took to eating the drug, and from day to day] swallowed increased doses until I could take one dram every day. I used to roll it up into pills, When my money be. came short, and I was unable to get any more opium my life became a misery. 1 craved for it without effect, and as . could not exist any longer without it 1] cut my throat.” This was the statement made by one George Hall, on whom an inquest was held at Burlington yesterday, to a doctor. ‘This doctor said 10 grains under ordinary circumstances were fatal. ‘Suicide while temporarily insane,” was the verdict.—Pall Mall Fazette. Abolish the Days of Grace. Bankers and lawyers are pretty. weli agreed, we believe, as to the advisability of doing away with days of grace, and legislation to this effect has been recommended to the various states by the state boards of commissioners to promote uniformity of legislation. It is desirable that the laws of the several states shall be uniform on this subject for the soneral convenience of bankers and merchants. Be There is no longer any reason for vanting days of grace. Days of grace ‘tong to the times when the facilities of: onununication were vastly less than ; AVING paretiasedt Ia eclied the “Father of Diseases.” It is ‘caused by a Torpid Liver, . and is generally accompanied with LOSS OF APPETITE, SICK HEADACHE, BAD BREATH, Efe. To treat constipation successfully It is a mild laxative and a tonic to the digestive organs. By taking Simmons Liver’ Regulator you promote digestion, bring on a regular habit of body and prevent Biliousness and Indigestion._ yas sorely istressed with cago ing, followed -with Bleeding Piles. t of Simmons Liver Regulator she is almost rely relieved, gaining strength and flesh.’—W. B. Lae , Delaware, Ohio. #1 have used Si ons Liver Regulator for Constipation of my els, caused by temporary derang:ment of the Liver, and always with decided “benefit.”’—Hixaw Warner, Late Chief Justice of Georgia, ee HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS —AT— . KIMKEAD’S Furniture Rooms, Commercial St. en purehased Geo, Tracy’s stock of Furni ure ar & Great Sacri fice, Lam ei sooCs ut price thet till as ec. il offer Gre«t For jhe next thirty da‘s I Bargains in crder to you ; room for my Spring stock, which will eommence to arrive in a tew days. C.lland exsinine my gouds before pur chasing elsew the qualit proniptiy a Goods -sold eounty for Just Out here Compare the prices and 1] Country orders ‘V atfendedto est pri®es in the ik SHAM-HLOLDhe them. = ‘ted on business prin all kinds of Repairin Kemem r -Commercial Stréet next door to ier Store, Nevada City. GHGS AND TOBA : the “sto =< 1 tr de oj L. Hirsehmai,. on FPEiNE STREET, flereby notify their friends and the pubLarly’s wife and daughter were the two while he was the violinist for the occasion, but the finding of this egg broke up Seme prayed,] knows the song now,.and the royalty. Upium a Causé of Suicide, ~~ li: generally that they will keep on hand all grades of CIGARS, TORACCO, . [PES, Etc., which they will sell atthe huwest rates. Assessment Notice. H ARMONY GRAVEL MINING !CO. . Nevada City,.Cal. Notice is hereby Ziven, that a necting of the Directors, held on the 16th day of Feb: y, 1595, an assessment, No. 5 Of ten Cents per share was levied upon the capit 1 stock of the cor poration, payable Friduy, Mureh 24th, i803, to the Seere y, #1 the store of k. asper, Ne ja y¥, Cab, in U8, gold fock upon which this assess haupa don the 2th day 2 deiiuquent and ad at public auction, and, y ude before, will be sola mthel7ihd y of Aprii, 1803, at the hour rf 1 O’clork aoM., nt the office of the Secretery @f said corporstion, to pay the delinpuent essessmen’, with costs of advertising aniexjenh-eso sale. By orde: of Dire. tors K. CASPER, Seeretary. _ (fice at K, Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada Cit), Cal together Land Notice. . AND OFFICE at Sacramento, Cal., Feb JZ 2th, lsvs ; Notice is hereby givén that the following iamed setiler hes ileli hutice of his intenion to meke fines! proof ja support ef his laim, aud that seid proof will be made be fore th uperior Judge of Nevada Cou: ty, ul. at Nevada City, on the 25th day cf April, 1s3, viz: William Bu ke of Nevada ity P. v. Cal. H. A. 5088. forthe W 1-2 of NE i-4 SE i-4 of NE i-4. Nig of NE i-4of NE 1-4, nd SWidoi NE I4o0fN-1-4 of See. 32,Tp i7\ * 9F, tHe names the following witnes ses to proye his continuous residence upon snd cultivation ofsaid land, viz: Peter Arbogast, John Cable, Jacob Arbogast, Alexander Berge, «ll of Neyada City, Nevaca county, California 125 . THOMAS FRASER, Register. Land Notice, AND OFFICE at Sscramento, Cal. Feb. 4 234, 1893. Notice is hereby given that the following iuined settler has filed notice of his inteniou 10 make final proof in support ef his aim, and that said poof will be made before. 1. Greumy, County Clerk of Nevada Count)\Cal ,at Nevada City, on Tuesday, A\prl4th, N88, viz: Christopber Galbrai h of Nevada Oxy P UO. C 1, D. 8. No. 10199, forthe 5 l2of NE 1+4,SE1l2ef NW 14 of S 14 of Sec 20,1. 42, N. R WE. M. D, MM. Te names the tollowhag witnesses to prove 1ipco tinue:s residence&uponu and cultivaign of said land, viz: J. Charlies Strewig, hris. Meyers, Fred Senuner and Conrad iFissel,all Nevuda City P. O., Nevada coun y, Cal : THOMAS FRASER, Register. C, W. Kitts, Atterney. f24 Notice to Creditors. {STATE OF RICHARD PENALUNA, DE4 ceased. _ Notice is hereby gtven by the undersigned Exeeutor of the Last Will of Richard Penluna, deceased, to the cre jitors of, and ail versons having claims a ainstthe said de‘eased, to exoibit them with the neeessarv vouchers within four months after the fir t publicatien of his notice, to Marv Apn Poldase, Exeentrix of seid Will, at the Law fice of Thes, 8 Ford, corner of P ne and ‘ommerecial stree's, Nevada City, Nevada ounty, California, the same being the place or the transaction of the business of said state in said County of Nevada, Dated this fith dav of March, 1868. — —MAKYANN POLGLASE, Executrix of the Lust Will of R. Penaluna decersed. ; mechil Assessment N: tice, . ELHI MINING COMPANY,.—LOCATION of principal place of business, San francisco, Palltornia. Location of wc rks, olumbia Hill, Nc vada county, California. otice 18 hereby given that at a moating of be Board of Dircetors held on the Eight 3, often cents 110c) per shero was levied ipon ithe capital stock of the corporation mayable immediately in United States golc vin to the Secretary at the offiee of the ompany, Koom 1}, No. 14 Sansome street, san Freneiseo, California. Any stock upon which this assessment ha}! romain Unpaid on the twelfth (12th) ay of Apri’, 1293, will be delinquent and iverti-ed for sale at public au tion, and nless payment is made befo e. will be RUGS AND CARPETS sth) day of Mareh, 1993, an assessment No.‘ tere BEDDING, Ete., Ete, Always on Hand. Si ‘ Main Street, Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Carpets, Regs, Linolesm, Mattiys and Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before. Thait Rew SpringsStock Has Arrived and Ready for. Inspection Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a saqnfice w ill gi ey’s § e wil purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. at a ease RETIRING. ° FROM TEE =. CASPER Informs the public that he will sell his entire stock .of CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, LADIES’ SHOES, RUBBER COATS RUBBER BOOTS, OIL GOODS, Etc, During the Day Time at Less Than San Francisco Cost and Every Evening, commencing at 7 o'clock sharp, Mr, Tracy will act -as.a Salesman to-help Dispose of the Stock to the Highest Bidder. K, CASPER will hereafter devote his whole time to the Electric Light of this city , He will enlarge his Plant from 400 to’ g00 Light Dynamo to furnish Light for Business and Private Houses. K. Casper will place Meters in each House, if required and charge ONE CENT PER HOUR for a 16-Candle Power Light, and replace the:‘Lamp at his own expenses a EE Thanking the public for past patronage; I sincerely hope it will be continued until the entire stock is closed Come at Once, Before the Stock is Yours truly, 7 2 Ex. CASPER* = ORANGES, CORN BEEF, a Doz. a Can. AGENT FOR Spat Miner WATER. GINGER ALE, — ORANGE CIDFR* ‘dust Received. Duly's Malt Whiskey make something or lose something— thaw don't care which—they won't olay. crtainly “s uaiter of commie . eee ate me hake ig reason exists nowadays why notes . '*<!*"* _ 9: 7. FIST, Secretary, bach pate pot fall due at the exact Upentenm i Bu: 16 cauaome street, ‘lgelive’” Commercist Street CLOTHING BUSINESS THE DAIL Nevada City, ™ lished Every eis . days and . KEstablishe TermMs—15 Cen Month :$6a Yea SS TUESDAY EV’ Se Tak The water. will main pipes from 7 yow morning, for repairs. —_—— PERSON: Social and Other and J.B. Foster of D. H. Birdsall, Francisco, is in to James R. Viney is in town today 0. M. Eastm Washington toda; Harry C. Morri rived here this Jacob Weissbei returned from Ne J. Black of J has been below @ rived here last eve ‘Merman Maure! of death in Grass Rev. H. H. Wil land to reside. T. M. Weod, 4 Condon, of Sau EK on the morning tr “ ¢, BE. Handy « ju.the interest of amicer. Mr, and Mrs. A sengers on the do route to San Fran Miss Clara C week to go to Re will take up the Army officer, Sh meeting next Sun racks. Miss Lou Henn has returned from been teaching sehi ~The young-lady ja in our county, John T. Morgai day from D. T, stated that he w America on Mond Miss Annie Met “Finning and child have been visiting tendant. Mc. all . hone today. “Marco TO BEA it searches out an tem, resulting fro who use Ayer’s & noinore searching than any other p is a wonderful inv GaRDEN SEEDS, best varieties, at ¢ Johnson M ’ A telegram frot the Sacramento p with Grove. L. in the lead. A Johnson dressed i black trousers anc if he were going t all Sacramento w: The Sacrament Grove J ohngon to the Ford bill. H aud will probably To insure a h creased digestion Regulator, Klect This remedy is and so popular as tion, All who ha sing the same #on medicine does not teed to do all tha Bitters will cure ; and Kidney, will Salt Rheum and by impure blood from the system . cure all Malari: Headache, Cons tion try Electric faction guarantee —Price 50 cts, Carr Bros. Drug: Faesx Oalifor Seeds at Carr Br Ten ( Corned Beef, Jackson’s Bee Hi teed first-class q gciag without a Hires Headquarters healt nn hive Grocery St —_—_—_:-: DEP MOST PB] In all the Clubs and thel Baking Powde 4° Years :