March 24, 1893 (4 pages)

Ete., Always on Tand. Ete, aed haan der ction ‘ome ill give ck of ISHATS Every it ses. juired ‘andle enSes cerely closed mS “ow w LE, IDF _ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, neighborhood and are directly interBoard of Supervisors at their meeting _ next month and endeavor to have a bridge ¢ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. eee Published Every Evening Except Sun. days and Legal Holidays. Establighed Sept. 6, 1860. TeRMs—15 Cents.a Week ; 60-Cents a Month; 36a Year, PERSONAL Swi and Other Notes About People Old and Young, E. E. Matteson, of Maybert is in town. W. N. Jones of Sacramento isin town. T. E. West came down from Towles yesterday. Jonn Hays Haramond, the well-known mining man, left San Fravcisco Tuesday evening for London, England. Rev. Charles McKelvey, formerly pastor of the Methodist Charch in Grass Valley, has fin'saed a successful charge of'six months at Sen Rawon, and has been transferred to Haywards. David E. Tulloch is heve ia the interest of tbe shoe firm of Miller & Orcatt of San Francisco, manufacturers of fine ladies’ and children’s shoes. Joe B. Miller, son of B. H. Miller, is the senior member of the firm 4nd Joe’s maay friends in this county will be glad to hear of his'success jn business. The firm makes a specialty of éxtra tine ladies’ shoes aad they. have one of the largest manufactucing establishments at the Bay. Tue trouble with most cough medicines is that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion, and create bile. while it. gives immediate relief, assist rather than impairs the assimilative proces3. a soo Unsrattine in efforts, always reliable, pure and harmless, is Simmons Liver Regulator. A Needed Bridge. Union: There is a general demand among the residents on the lower McCourtney road for a bridge across Dry Creek at the Walworth crossing. Several teams have been unable-to cross in either direction and there has been great iuconvenience to the traveling public. The Supervisors should consider the matter and do what they can to improve a road which is well traveled, and en either side of which lie some of the best farms in the county., The people who live iu the ested should bring the matter before’ the . rustling for ‘‘ dust” to build the editice jam. HELPING THR CHURCH. In 1852, when this village had a population of 10,000 or thereabouts, when every ‘mau dug his own gold and washed his own clovhes; when water was to be had without . paying ‘tribute to water companies or wrangling with Boards of Supervisera and City Trustees over rates, it caine into the heads of the good Haptist people vhat this would be a tine camp in which to locate a church and build a baptismal tank. A few of the chosen ones got together and talked the matter over, The resuit was that the lot at the corner of Pine and Spring streets wag selected, and stra ghiway they began and equp it with the necessary plunge bach. Money was plentiful in those days, but it was not easy to get the miners to chip ia towards erecting a heuse where gambling and drinking were not permitted. In those days horse-racing was a favorite pastime avd: yamble for the whole community, and inany thousands of dollars have changed hands on the merits of Adams & Co.'s Express’ horse vr some other local animal that'could go inside half a day. At the time we speak of there was to be a great race at the track where Glenbrook Park is, over which the whole town was excited. There was no end to disputes and bets over the probable owtcome. Pools were sold out and snapped u» like throwing Rock, pastor of the lst Baptist Church, became interested. It occurred to him that ’twouid be a good time to strike the boys fer ‘‘ stuff” to finish the house of God, so he called on Harvhelm and asked for a donation, Harvhelm scratched his head and said: ‘‘ Look here, Rock ; there is a fellow in with me on ,all my bets ;-I will consult him, and if he is willing to give you ali our winnings, I ” “Tt's a go,” says Brother Rock. Harvhelm conferred with his pard, Geo. Edward, and tney agreed upon the proposition. ' On the day appointed in the race throags of people from every hill, flat, ravine and stream quit work amd took their way and gold-dust towards Glenbrook Park. On the hill known as Town Talk, which overlooks the race track, Brother Rock, field-glass in hand, took up his position, A line of immersionists were sirung out at intervals between the hill aud track. that word might be immediately cojvéyed to the chieftain on thé hill as to the result. It was agreed that should Harvhelm’snag win the race the pickets were to climb a tree ; should the reverse come tiiey were to go on speedily built se that the dangerous crossing will be avoided and they will not again be cut off from communication with Grass Valley and the county seat. A Geet Idea, The Board; cof Supervisors of Shasta county have hit upon one of the best ideas we have ever seen for advertising Shasta county. A pamphlet is to be issued by them giving a description of Shasta, its area, population, resources, woods, minerals, etc. The Board appoints the persons to prepare the matter, and the acticles will be submitted to the Supervisors for approval. They are te cut out or add material, as they deem best. The Board will let the printing to the lowest bidder. When finished, a large quantity will he sent te Chicago, and a number to each postmaster in the county. The suggestion is an excellent one, for the pamphlet is issued under the authority ef a responsible body, and oae that strangers will respect. A Fine Young Orchard. Granville Stabler is superintending the planting of 10,000 fruit trees on the Bonanza Ranch; near Smartsville, for the Excelsior WaterCempany. Mr, Stabler informed a Democrat reporter that the varieties of trees were as follows: Orange, 5,800; lemon, 1,000; olive; 300; Japan plum, 1,000; White Adriatic. fig, 2,000. For this number of trees it will require about 110 acres. Sixty acres were set on the same tract last year, and the trees made a remarkable growth and are now in a beautiful and thrifty ‘condition. The entire tract is under a thorough system of irrigation, and is destined to become one of the Anest . orchards in upper California, se Look Out For Him. T® Chico Enterprise warns the public to beware of a fellow. by.the name of Vau Dusal or Van Dursal, who is trav«ling about the country gettiug up some advertising scheme or special counsy edition, and asks that any one knowing of his whereabouts will please communicate with that office. He is wanted in Chico for a bigycle he borrowed and went eff with several months ago, also a board bill which still remains unpaid. To Bhennes . Himself. A. B. Driesbach ‘of Indian Springs has been appointed a member of the Board of Directors of the 17th Agricultural Socisty, to succeed himself. DPPRICES ig ream Baki Bakin ne moet os wde EB. Tartar Powder. St ereeen papers yastyeard shcatfrom the populace-that-gave~evi-. all-fou.'s in the dust, Emotion and anxiety were plainly depicted on the countenance of ‘Bioiher Trock as he leveled his glass in the dicection of the race ceurse when the judge’s bell rang out the signal ‘‘go!” The sentinels on vhe liné were eagerly watching each other for the sign of success or . failu-e, Precently there acose a mighty dence of th ending of the race. Immediately thereafter many men might be seen climbing trees, while Brother Rock put up his glass and tossed his hat in the air, While George Edward and Harvhelm were returning to town they found awaiting them on VYowa Talk hill, Brother Kock and his christian friends, who demanded ef the sports that they keep their word and fock over the **dough.’ The two men put up their hends and told them to go through ’em, with the result that over $100 was obtained. Few people in looking at the old tumble-down building which is now occupied by the Salvation Army can wonder that it has survived all. the earchquakes and disastrous fires of the past thirty years when they learn that several hundred dollars of speculative coin is invesied therein—a veritable treasure Jaid up in tne good place’ where it can’t be gotten out this side of eternity. This is the mascot on the church and though George Edward says the $50 he hasin. there weuld come handy just now to play 21, he will not press the claim lest it injure his future, CoLumavs. eS “Wat's in a name?” Well, that depends. For instance, the name of ‘‘Ayer ’ ‘s sufficient gurantee thet Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a genuine, ‘scientific bloodpurifier, and not a sham, like sv much that goes by the name of ‘‘sarsaparilla.” Ayert’s Sarsaparilla is the standard, eee Simmons Livex ReGuiator always cures and prevents indigestion or dyspepsia. SUCH ADVERTISING: NOT GOOD. — Place an Advertisement in the Local Newspaper Every Time. There is an advertising agent in town talking fair to our merchants,: says the Chico Enterprise, to have their business card on some blotter arrangement, or other-device. We have o0 doubt there will be some advertisements found on that which cannot be fou d in thé local papers, who build up the town, spend what they receive in town, while this transient agent carries it all away with him. lt seems to be. particularly annoying to the local press to be treated in this way, afd those non-advertising merchants ought to be ashamed of themselves. If the extra sum expended with these tramp advertising agents were given t. the home papers they would have more enceuyagement to increase their facilities for making better papers, Tho Proceeds of a Horse Race Donated tv. The Truckeo Division Will Attend in the Buildiag Fund. . ore, * going to Nevada City aud haye decided corn to chickens. Even good Brother] . ance of having Indian blood in his veins, No docter’s bill presented to the famiKNIGHTS OF PYTBIAS. Republican: Truckee Division, No. 38, Uniform Kank, Knights of Pythias, have taken forinal action on the question of to go. Every member who attends the Grand Lodge encampment will be expected te meet regularly for drill every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘l'ruckee Division has as fine a corps of officers as any Division in the State, aud if members will attend the drill meetings a creditable showing can be made. Captain Daniel ieceived word frem Col. W. Crichton, commauding the Second Regiment of the California’ Briyade, stating that the Regiment will go iuto regular the second week in May, and asking that as many members of }ruckee Division as possible arrange te attend. McPhetves has encainpmedt The: railroad company will give the lowest rates, and committees in-charge-of the rec-otion at Nevada City will give purses for the best drilled D visiois. Every Knight . ought to make it a point to go with the Division. The trip will be inexpensive and eujeyable. Sir Following is a list of those who have thus far pledged themselves to attend the drills aud go to Nevada. Others will doubtless add their names: CU. F. MeGlashan, Chas. fhomas, F.T. Melocie, M. Franzivi, H. F:: Rhodes, Wm. MeDou ald, W. B.° Duncan, Dan Lafond, fr. B. Whitney, E. . eline, G. W. Rich. ardson, Pierce Lafian, Dan -McPhetres, R. W. Dikony 7 N. Jewett. Risener) locaton Simmons I Liver ReGuLaTor never fails to relieve the worst attacks of indigestion.” cNCAGO PARK POSTOPFICE, ROBBED, The Thief a Half-Greed Nogro, Who Is Also Wanted For Another Crime. The Postoffice at Chicago Park was robbed on Wednesday night by a negro, who succeeded in getting some stamps and a little money. The rohber, whose nameis~Ringo~ Heigh, has-the-appearis described as being about five féet nine or ten inches in height, weighs between 165 and 170 pounds ; has long straight black hair and black moustache, with few scattering haivs on his chin ; throat scarred ; aged about 26 years. He was dressed in light cdlered pants, brown hat, and wore a pair o{. new lace shoes. --Heigh elainse-to—be—from—Chi-} cago, and was recently discharged from jail at Auburn. He is said to have had his pockets full of small change. It is thought that he is the party who drove O. L. Twitchell’s horse and buggy away from Grass Valley Wednesday night and left the rig tied up near Colfax. The suspected individual was seen in this city Tuesday or Wednesday. Dyer of Colfax between that place and Aubuen, and will be brought back by Marshal Dennea and Constable Richards, of Grass Valley, who have gone after him. ~2® , HOLEL ARRIVALS, Union Arrivals. R. Gales, N. Y. Dr. Liebig & Co., San Franciace, H. Newell, Pf Bag): 18 Haskins, " A. Sherman, “¢ P. McAusland, Columbia Hill,H. Huckins, Sau Juan, T. E. Weat, Towles, 1B. Carlin, —“ T. O. Jones, Grass Valley, EK. K. Matteson, Maybert,* L. O. Sampson, ay D. Mezzio, ag C; W. Andrews, Auburn, L. Williams, T. McGuire, Alta, J. Jones, “s . National Kxchange. H, J. Darling, Sacramento CG. A. Bane, st H. H. Colen, #2 J. W. Rea. us W. H. Jones, ae 'y, Kk. Olsson, Downieville, D, Tuttle, 4 (i. G. Morrison, Sierra City, L. L. Gaffpey, Camptonville, M., Daily, Marysville, A. ©. Kliakner, San Francisco, M. Brady, a E. G. Field, “ L. Thomosa, . a James Johnson; ‘s F. J. R. Dawson, Grass Valley, Max Merteu, B. Williamson, Washington, J.B. Tully, Bowets -rregular and constipated, result in piles, avoid it by taking Simmons Liver Regulater. ; scedgiiiiic toast Garven Seeps,all fresh and of th» very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf + Aten nee sie ener A friend in need ia a is a friend indeed, and not less than one nillion people have fonnd just such a friend in Dr. King’s New_ Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial wil convince you that it has wonderful cura tive powers in all diseases. of Throat Chest and Lungs, Each bottle is guar anteed to-do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. ‘Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00, _ Baby cried, 40 Years the Standard. cant for a teacher’s certificate, who has ‘cation afterward. jinyalids, persons troubled with the inHe is supposed-to be bound for ‘Sacra-. -{-mento. Today he was arrested by Constable . IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS Certificates Can Bo Obtained by Parties Under Righteen. First Deputy Attorney-‘eneral Layson, in an opinion to the County Board of Education of Tulare ‘county, says: “I am of the opiaion thay “ad appli; pissed a successful examination while under eighteen years of age, 18 entitled to receive such. certificate the County Board of Education when he or she bezomes ef the age of IS years. I think the Board at any rezular meeting ean issue such certiticate. Section 275 Civil Code of Procedure, provides that from applicants or admission to practice law niust be 2L years of age; yet the Supreme Court examines. applicants under that age and issues its certilicates after the applicant becomes of that age. Section 1770, Political Code, allows semi-anuual meetings for exaeination, It is silent . , upon the issue of certiticates.” i The Best Sysiem of Fortification Is that adoptéd by people in precarious healti who Wisely fortify their systems aganst disease with that acceptable and effectual barrier against its imroads” Hostetter’s Stomach — bitters. Precautionary mineisures, w. en the*health is but slightly impaired is, as physicians well know, worth any ainount of mediA_premonitory malarial chill, a-tit of indigestion, increasing irregularity of the: bowels, a warning rheu.natic twinge, ‘indgtivity of the kidneys, slight at tirst, bilious salowness accompanied with furred tongue—these are appeals to the sense of self-pretec. tion which no person of common -judg_ ment will disregard. Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters preserves those who take it from malaria, dyspepsia, chronic constipation, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble and liver complaint. Nervous drinities incident to advanced years, lafiies in delicate health and convalescents derive infinite benefit licoen the’ Bitters, neal Strength ‘and Health, If you are. not. feeling strong and healthy, try Eiectric Bitters. If ‘‘La Grippe” has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick headache, yuu will find speedy and premanent-relief-by taking Electrie-_Bit-. ters, One trial’ will convince you that _hisis the remedy you need, Large botles only 50c. at Carr Bros. Drng Store, Oe Hires’ Root Beer, a for this delicious and healtlLiul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. 7 ae So =a myeine and Cleaning suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no. charge. Between now and the first of April, before the spring trade opéns up, I will do all work twenty-tive per cent cheaper than thereafter. M. H. Smiru, Prop. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. son’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. £3 Bick-beadachesarothe outward indications of derangements of the stomach and bowels, As Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, is the only bowel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla, it {s seen why it is the only appropriate Sarsaparillainsick-headaches, It is notonly appropriate; it isan absolute cure, After a course of it an occasional dose at intervals will preventreturn, . Jno. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, Ban Fran. eiaco, writes: ‘I have been troubled with attacks of sick-headache for the last three years from one to three times a week. Some time ago I bought two bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after I began using it.” IOy Vegetable Sarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, $1; 6 for $5 FOR SALE By CARR BROS. Grand Concert aon 1+BY— Myre Social Temple of Hono OF GRASS VALLEY. AT THE THEATRE, Saturday, Mareh 25th Programme: I. Fantssia Linda Di Chaboun!—Do ul_. getti—J. RK. Jenkins, leader -Grass Vai ley Reed and Brass Band. 2. Quartette—“All my Thoughts Are Cas For Thee.”—T Franeis—Mres. Trath en, Lilie Paynter, Jas. Crase. W. J Newten. Snow. Trathen, Jas. Urase, Jos. Vincent, Ww. J. Mewton, Il. Solo —Selected—Mrs. 8. J. Pris«. 12. Combe Song—Billy Stutters—J. RK. Ién13. CornetSolo—Whirlwind Polka—J. Levey and Jos. Vincent. 14. Comic Farce—“Poisoned Darkies.”’ 16. Vocophone Band. 16. Quartett —‘Prophunda Basso.”—P. P. Bless—Lillie We doate Mra. R. Trathen, kK. Trathen,. W Mewten, Doors at-7:30 20 o'cbook. Admission. 26 cents. Children 10 cts. Church last evening was largely attended and was avery pleasiag catertainnient. was rendered, the participants acquitting gave evidence of their satisfaction by ‘. price unless it is a good, honest article, In all its branches. _ Gente’ light apring . Sis Oeawaus ten.cents a dozen at. Takis bs cons 8. Solo—‘Golden Love,”— Willing —James Crase. 4. -Trombone Salo “Washington Guard,” Polka—H, Tier—Jno. Bl lemey. 5. Vocophone Band, 6. Remarks; 7. “Cupof Woe,”—C. A. White—R. Trathen and W. J. Mewten. 8 Band—J. R. Jenkins, leader — Medley Overture—Fevrezze. 9. Solo— ‘Bring. Be a ip My Fisher Boy,'’— Cavanaug J. Roger-. 10. Male Gpegette — “Perished in the . Tus advertising 6f Hood’s Sarsaparilla is substantiated by endorsementgy which Last Night’s Coneert. : The concert at the Congregational without <a moment's hesitation, They tell the story—HOOD'S CURES. A rather lengthy and dhterssting program Hoop’s Prius cure é tees ills, themselves most.creditably. The solos, . duets, trios, quartettes and choruses were well received, “and the audience frequent applause, to W. H. Veal, the leader, and Miss Mary Sina, who'presided with such skill and expression on the organ Much praise is .d The money realized will be expended by the choir in the purchase of choice music to be used for the church services, The church was decorated with a profusion of calla lillies, as well as neariy every other floral species known to the . Pacitic Coast. CY somees By Special Requosy., Doetor Freeman an Francisco will visit Nevada City, atthe National Hotel, Saturday and Sunday, March 25th and z6th, fully prepared to ‘treat all diseases of the Kye, ar, and Catarrh. Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar. baking Powder.— (Highest of all in leavening strength.— ‘Laresr Unirep Srares, GOVERNMENT . Foopo Report. Roya Bakin@ Powprr Co. 106 Wall St. N.Y. Spectacles properly titted to each eye. All chrotic diseases, pall deformities of the body, such as club feet, spinal curvature, hip and knée diseases, tively cured ; 1 Rupture posiWe can refer you to 500 cases cured, among them C, Haller, Verdi; J. WW. tadlew, Verdi ; James Hope, Benpine, Nev.; Ac: Gis dates. no pain, no operatian, a id Cooke, ‘Truckee---—Remember m2ttd fo the Clothing Buyers Of Nevada “County . = We Have Gat the Pull ~ and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade We are drawing customers every day by the tremendous power of LO W PRICES. We are-satisfying customers every. day with the QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES, There is nothing in lew prices unless the quality is at the back .of it. ber,that you can understand our prices. We want everybody. to examine our stock on its merits:.as a collection of strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will tind them HONEST, SERVICKABLE AND RELIABLIE, and with'that knowledge in -your—mind we shall inake— you LOW PRICES THAT MEAN-SOMETHIN G;— The Only—bow--Pricethat: wmonitts-to anything is'a Low Prite, QUALUTY GCONSTPDERED. We give just that—a good artide worth all we ask, Some people make thé mistake of buying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are getting a low’price. ‘This is a spooios of humbug that many porsiat in valling it esonomy. NOPHINCE 5 tow Cheap stuff is cheap stuff at any price. We sell good, honest: goods. of all grades and nothing else. You want nothing else. We make the lowest prices quality considered, You will not consider any price without ny: ~ Now, why-should—we-not-de-business-tegothor 2? We agro on everything but the day y@@ will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, try Pecarty's Small Beer At SG Cents. Rememin the financial world would be accepted . recruits came down for my conipanys jaundice. \ by LEADING CLOTHIER,} Cornér of Broad and Pine Streets, — The First In the Field . ce eee Ladies ! Beek Over Our’ Springs Stock? You will find that b never before were Goods so attractive. Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summer 7 Serges, Ginghams, Percales, Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Etc. Get the {choicest by making tyourf selections now. The new Embroideries’are very handsome. ‘The Latest in Dress Trimmings and Laces in great variety. . Auction ~ ale. omnes > aces & ‘fe Antidote for Cowardice. Just after the battle of Antietam five e \ aki There was no bounty jumpers at the at i ; stare of the gain, althouzh—the Pa courage end patriotisis of all the” reoy sraics cocld net be.voue ed for. One Sage: of toe bateh was named * Danforth, a Poe fara ais son fresh from the.cora fields, eh. avd us we took “up the line of march to s oh howl I wolf aud bring him to bay Danforth to me, See here, Sergeant, [I've made @ mistake.” = “How;” “T-hain’t got vo -sand. IT allus thought L had, but wien Lecome down) heve and see What war is, Dtind I hain’t > i AVS yes. ; gol the aputik of a rabbit.” . Charles BE. Pease “That's bad.” pein Y Me sn waF.s . : onnersville, Ind.’ . ; — “So it is. . We're going to have a . os ‘ fight purty soon, and IT know’ what'll . ' haj ppen, [shall bolt as sure as. shoot . : . : Lin Hip Disease i ‘hen you'll be,called a-coward, and . : ec pal d forever." 3 ‘That's so, and F don't want it. I ’ H ce Want vou to do mea great favor.” Me Boy s Terrible Experien : “Well?” . “Wall, if I kin git mad Dll be all Given Up by Physicians—Cone right, and forgit my shaking. Keep! sidered a Confirmed Cripple ' your eye on me, and ussoon as we git . fe Biba Re : “ : “F one ne WwW ithin five miles ot the rebels kiek me ae Bac fe Ge hee wie Gan ee good and stout, g ; with hip diseasé five years ago, when three _After some further talk I promised -years old. ‘The trouble began with atifiness him. We were in Llooker's corps, sind and severe pain in his knee, which suddenly as we moved in avainst Jackson Danwent to his hip. The doctor pronounced itforth obliqued alongside-and said: a genuine case of hip disease, and said if he ‘ “Sergeant, kick me orl shall bolt. Uved he would + Thaven't got sand enough to see a Always be a Cripple f chieken die.” =~ a 4 : : Imagine our feelings! Charl a We weremoving through the timber, neipless. When We Gurceeeu cae reget 4 ‘ and Tstepped behind hin and “lifted” oy turn him for rest, he would scream as him twice as hurd as I could kick. Ho’ though we were murdering him. After twe 4 shiot aside, and next time [saw him we months, I -happened: to readof a similar ; were ata fence on-the edge of vw corn. ease cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, We gave : § field. ‘Lhe tire was hot and men .were it to our boy, andin July several places on ys falling thick. T had just tired from a his. hip gathered and broke. When he lad en rest on the tap rail when Danforth taken a bottle anda half of the Satsaparila came up, faced the other way, and we saw that his géneral said: . “More kicks; Sergeant! I know Ive ! Meanth Wae tmproving. ‘drop pe ub two of 'e m, but'my sand is goHis color was better. In fact ho was better ing! . inevery way. The sores entirely healed up. L kieked him-with> a--gooddeal of We got him sae snipnnas and he walked with vigor, and justthen we got the order them for nearly two years, He grew stronger, to ailyance, andehe was the first man Pane Sow. roe Sea years Dee tee ee Sores V6E tie tonGe. Lal an hour later we and has not used acrutch for over @ year. were driven back: considerably dis} 9 organized, and as LT veached the’ fence . 00 phates ures . IL came across Danforth again. © He hi aul . parila aw rebel Captitin by the colhir, and Ww ae . He limps a little but is In the best of health, carrying the-oflicerssword in his tand:-goes to aghool, runs and plays justas lively r As he suw me he called out: as any of the boys; he walks over half a mile “Sand is all right, Sergeant, No ! to Sunday school and-return every Sunday,® more kicks. As soon as take this) Isaac W. PRask, Connersville, Indiana, chap to the rear I'm going back and’) 7% ; ‘ TG Dak aout act eavily, yet mn) cout ir old Stonewall himse it or die try. aud eitctenly, on os liver ant bowen oy lng" — DN. YO Sun. : § ye t That paying fancy prices for GANDY wouresa good article; the fact.may be Fquite otherwise, and in fact it often id so, It’ a never so at FOLEY’S, FO, — clionery is alawya perfection iteelf;-and-ve ry likely the superiority of FO--6Y¥"S FRENCH MIXED hus something to do with its overgrowing jopu ‘ aity, In Nevada City, KOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms, -Th may \°xplain why “just as sweet.as FOLEY” is becoming current among the lad 1, as & comparison te describe anything nice, ‘, hI 4 . . J M, FOLEY, Confectioner No, 13: Commercial St., Nevada ada (ily -A-BiaGSTORM 18° COMING,~ Aud as the weather is growing colder rn had better attend our Grand Clearing ba Out Sale of Ra We carry a full line of Marysville Blankets, Petaluma Blankets ‘and Meroed et . Fills Blankets, and also a full line of Kastern Blankets. If you: want GRAY ee, bat : BLANKETS at $1,25 por pair, now is your time. WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50, on . 4 We have a double Blanket which we sell for $2.90 which is 1 1-4. These Blankets eee oe we cheap at $b. : Se ¥ 4 coum () eeneneend a . ; Do You Need Comforters ? ‘ a q We have them from four-bits pp—a bigassortment. We also have a line -6 { Stteon Comforters, with feathers in them, which we will sell at a — ” wn motindmiopieities‘'jarecummmeniepreenie it We have just received a full line “ WEN’S FINE cL HING \uti invite every body to examine our prices, ¢ are fresh goeds, just arrived’ Alsen a nage little boys happy. Comgatid ace the new line of JERSEY. quits, Itves in Boy's Suits wet ive just laid in, LADIES i-Wo batve just received a full line of Ladios’, Misses an » Shoes and Slippérs. We invite everybody to come and examine ous It wil be eee in your pocket, ne . Ba omiaes sth el & CWO. MERCHANT TAILORS, Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. ——G "Make your acl ether nov ro Pil Cinhdren’ 1 OK, tee} tock Perfect Bit and for Customer the be to seleet from, twoiknanship guaranteed, Parts from § Suits from $20 up. p5 up. You have to paygCoinffor Cigars then why not getgthe : They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in. Tin Foil Packages, and.made of carefully se lected Tobacco, A mild, sweet smoke. Kry Es’xm. (7 alliemae Citi (NATIVE SON OF MARYLAND,) NEVADA CITY, CA cIFORNIA, A) \ 4 om

Ete., Always on Tand. Ete, aed haan der ction ‘ome ill give ck of ISHATS Every it ses. juired ‘andle enSes cerely closed mS “ow w LE, IDF _ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, neighborhood and are directly interBoard of Supervisors at their meeting _ next month and endeavor to have a bridge ¢ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. eee Published Every Evening Except Sun. days and Legal Holidays. Establighed Sept. 6, 1860. TeRMs—15 Cents.a Week ; 60-Cents a Month; 36a Year, PERSONAL Swi and Other Notes About People Old and Young, E. E. Matteson, of Maybert is in town. W. N. Jones of Sacramento isin town. T. E. West came down from Towles yesterday. Jonn Hays Haramond, the well-known mining man, left San Fravcisco Tuesday evening for London, England. Rev. Charles McKelvey, formerly pastor of the Methodist Charch in Grass Valley, has fin'saed a successful charge of'six months at Sen Rawon, and has been transferred to Haywards. David E. Tulloch is heve ia the interest of tbe shoe firm of Miller & Orcatt of San Francisco, manufacturers of fine ladies’ and children’s shoes. Joe B. Miller, son of B. H. Miller, is the senior member of the firm 4nd Joe’s maay friends in this county will be glad to hear of his'success jn business. The firm makes a specialty of éxtra tine ladies’ shoes aad they. have one of the largest manufactucing establishments at the Bay. Tue trouble with most cough medicines is that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion, and create bile. while it. gives immediate relief, assist rather than impairs the assimilative proces3. a soo Unsrattine in efforts, always reliable, pure and harmless, is Simmons Liver Regulator. A Needed Bridge. Union: There is a general demand among the residents on the lower McCourtney road for a bridge across Dry Creek at the Walworth crossing. Several teams have been unable-to cross in either direction and there has been great iuconvenience to the traveling public. The Supervisors should consider the matter and do what they can to improve a road which is well traveled, and en either side of which lie some of the best farms in the county., The people who live iu the ested should bring the matter before’ the . rustling for ‘‘ dust” to build the editice jam. HELPING THR CHURCH. In 1852, when this village had a population of 10,000 or thereabouts, when every ‘mau dug his own gold and washed his own clovhes; when water was to be had without . paying ‘tribute to water companies or wrangling with Boards of Supervisera and City Trustees over rates, it caine into the heads of the good Haptist people vhat this would be a tine camp in which to locate a church and build a baptismal tank. A few of the chosen ones got together and talked the matter over, The resuit was that the lot at the corner of Pine and Spring streets wag selected, and stra ghiway they began and equp it with the necessary plunge bach. Money was plentiful in those days, but it was not easy to get the miners to chip ia towards erecting a heuse where gambling and drinking were not permitted. In those days horse-racing was a favorite pastime avd: yamble for the whole community, and inany thousands of dollars have changed hands on the merits of Adams & Co.'s Express’ horse vr some other local animal that'could go inside half a day. At the time we speak of there was to be a great race at the track where Glenbrook Park is, over which the whole town was excited. There was no end to disputes and bets over the probable owtcome. Pools were sold out and snapped u» like throwing Rock, pastor of the lst Baptist Church, became interested. It occurred to him that ’twouid be a good time to strike the boys fer ‘‘ stuff” to finish the house of God, so he called on Harvhelm and asked for a donation, Harvhelm scratched his head and said: ‘‘ Look here, Rock ; there is a fellow in with me on ,all my bets ;-I will consult him, and if he is willing to give you ali our winnings, I ” “Tt's a go,” says Brother Rock. Harvhelm conferred with his pard, Geo. Edward, and tney agreed upon the proposition. ' On the day appointed in the race throags of people from every hill, flat, ravine and stream quit work amd took their way and gold-dust towards Glenbrook Park. On the hill known as Town Talk, which overlooks the race track, Brother Rock, field-glass in hand, took up his position, A line of immersionists were sirung out at intervals between the hill aud track. that word might be immediately cojvéyed to the chieftain on thé hill as to the result. It was agreed that should Harvhelm’snag win the race the pickets were to climb a tree ; should the reverse come tiiey were to go on speedily built se that the dangerous crossing will be avoided and they will not again be cut off from communication with Grass Valley and the county seat. A Geet Idea, The Board; cof Supervisors of Shasta county have hit upon one of the best ideas we have ever seen for advertising Shasta county. A pamphlet is to be issued by them giving a description of Shasta, its area, population, resources, woods, minerals, etc. The Board appoints the persons to prepare the matter, and the acticles will be submitted to the Supervisors for approval. They are te cut out or add material, as they deem best. The Board will let the printing to the lowest bidder. When finished, a large quantity will he sent te Chicago, and a number to each postmaster in the county. The suggestion is an excellent one, for the pamphlet is issued under the authority ef a responsible body, and oae that strangers will respect. A Fine Young Orchard. Granville Stabler is superintending the planting of 10,000 fruit trees on the Bonanza Ranch; near Smartsville, for the Excelsior WaterCempany. Mr, Stabler informed a Democrat reporter that the varieties of trees were as follows: Orange, 5,800; lemon, 1,000; olive; 300; Japan plum, 1,000; White Adriatic. fig, 2,000. For this number of trees it will require about 110 acres. Sixty acres were set on the same tract last year, and the trees made a remarkable growth and are now in a beautiful and thrifty ‘condition. The entire tract is under a thorough system of irrigation, and is destined to become one of the Anest . orchards in upper California, se Look Out For Him. T® Chico Enterprise warns the public to beware of a fellow. by.the name of Vau Dusal or Van Dursal, who is trav«ling about the country gettiug up some advertising scheme or special counsy edition, and asks that any one knowing of his whereabouts will please communicate with that office. He is wanted in Chico for a bigycle he borrowed and went eff with several months ago, also a board bill which still remains unpaid. To Bhennes . Himself. A. B. Driesbach ‘of Indian Springs has been appointed a member of the Board of Directors of the 17th Agricultural Socisty, to succeed himself. DPPRICES ig ream Baki Bakin ne moet os wde EB. Tartar Powder. St ereeen papers yastyeard shcatfrom the populace-that-gave~evi-. all-fou.'s in the dust, Emotion and anxiety were plainly depicted on the countenance of ‘Bioiher Trock as he leveled his glass in the dicection of the race ceurse when the judge’s bell rang out the signal ‘‘go!” The sentinels on vhe liné were eagerly watching each other for the sign of success or . failu-e, Precently there acose a mighty dence of th ending of the race. Immediately thereafter many men might be seen climbing trees, while Brother Rock put up his glass and tossed his hat in the air, While George Edward and Harvhelm were returning to town they found awaiting them on VYowa Talk hill, Brother Kock and his christian friends, who demanded ef the sports that they keep their word and fock over the **dough.’ The two men put up their hends and told them to go through ’em, with the result that over $100 was obtained. Few people in looking at the old tumble-down building which is now occupied by the Salvation Army can wonder that it has survived all. the earchquakes and disastrous fires of the past thirty years when they learn that several hundred dollars of speculative coin is invesied therein—a veritable treasure Jaid up in tne good place’ where it can’t be gotten out this side of eternity. This is the mascot on the church and though George Edward says the $50 he hasin. there weuld come handy just now to play 21, he will not press the claim lest it injure his future, CoLumavs. eS “Wat's in a name?” Well, that depends. For instance, the name of ‘‘Ayer ’ ‘s sufficient gurantee thet Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a genuine, ‘scientific bloodpurifier, and not a sham, like sv much that goes by the name of ‘‘sarsaparilla.” Ayert’s Sarsaparilla is the standard, eee Simmons Livex ReGuiator always cures and prevents indigestion or dyspepsia. SUCH ADVERTISING: NOT GOOD. — Place an Advertisement in the Local Newspaper Every Time. There is an advertising agent in town talking fair to our merchants,: says the Chico Enterprise, to have their business card on some blotter arrangement, or other-device. We have o0 doubt there will be some advertisements found on that which cannot be fou d in thé local papers, who build up the town, spend what they receive in town, while this transient agent carries it all away with him. lt seems to be. particularly annoying to the local press to be treated in this way, afd those non-advertising merchants ought to be ashamed of themselves. If the extra sum expended with these tramp advertising agents were given t. the home papers they would have more enceuyagement to increase their facilities for making better papers, Tho Proceeds of a Horse Race Donated tv. The Truckeo Division Will Attend in the Buildiag Fund. . ore, * going to Nevada City aud haye decided corn to chickens. Even good Brother] . ance of having Indian blood in his veins, No docter’s bill presented to the famiKNIGHTS OF PYTBIAS. Republican: Truckee Division, No. 38, Uniform Kank, Knights of Pythias, have taken forinal action on the question of to go. Every member who attends the Grand Lodge encampment will be expected te meet regularly for drill every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘l'ruckee Division has as fine a corps of officers as any Division in the State, aud if members will attend the drill meetings a creditable showing can be made. Captain Daniel ieceived word frem Col. W. Crichton, commauding the Second Regiment of the California’ Briyade, stating that the Regiment will go iuto regular the second week in May, and asking that as many members of }ruckee Division as possible arrange te attend. McPhetves has encainpmedt The: railroad company will give the lowest rates, and committees in-charge-of the rec-otion at Nevada City will give purses for the best drilled D visiois. Every Knight . ought to make it a point to go with the Division. The trip will be inexpensive and eujeyable. Sir Following is a list of those who have thus far pledged themselves to attend the drills aud go to Nevada. Others will doubtless add their names: CU. F. MeGlashan, Chas. fhomas, F.T. Melocie, M. Franzivi, H. F:: Rhodes, Wm. MeDou ald, W. B.° Duncan, Dan Lafond, fr. B. Whitney, E. . eline, G. W. Rich. ardson, Pierce Lafian, Dan -McPhetres, R. W. Dikony 7 N. Jewett. Risener) locaton Simmons I Liver ReGuLaTor never fails to relieve the worst attacks of indigestion.” cNCAGO PARK POSTOPFICE, ROBBED, The Thief a Half-Greed Nogro, Who Is Also Wanted For Another Crime. The Postoffice at Chicago Park was robbed on Wednesday night by a negro, who succeeded in getting some stamps and a little money. The rohber, whose nameis~Ringo~ Heigh, has-the-appearis described as being about five féet nine or ten inches in height, weighs between 165 and 170 pounds ; has long straight black hair and black moustache, with few scattering haivs on his chin ; throat scarred ; aged about 26 years. He was dressed in light cdlered pants, brown hat, and wore a pair o{. new lace shoes. --Heigh elainse-to—be—from—Chi-} cago, and was recently discharged from jail at Auburn. He is said to have had his pockets full of small change. It is thought that he is the party who drove O. L. Twitchell’s horse and buggy away from Grass Valley Wednesday night and left the rig tied up near Colfax. The suspected individual was seen in this city Tuesday or Wednesday. Dyer of Colfax between that place and Aubuen, and will be brought back by Marshal Dennea and Constable Richards, of Grass Valley, who have gone after him. ~2® , HOLEL ARRIVALS, Union Arrivals. R. Gales, N. Y. Dr. Liebig & Co., San Franciace, H. Newell, Pf Bag): 18 Haskins, " A. Sherman, “¢ P. McAusland, Columbia Hill,H. Huckins, Sau Juan, T. E. Weat, Towles, 1B. Carlin, —“ T. O. Jones, Grass Valley, EK. K. Matteson, Maybert,* L. O. Sampson, ay D. Mezzio, ag C; W. Andrews, Auburn, L. Williams, T. McGuire, Alta, J. Jones, “s . National Kxchange. H, J. Darling, Sacramento CG. A. Bane, st H. H. Colen, #2 J. W. Rea. us W. H. Jones, ae 'y, Kk. Olsson, Downieville, D, Tuttle, 4 (i. G. Morrison, Sierra City, L. L. Gaffpey, Camptonville, M., Daily, Marysville, A. ©. Kliakner, San Francisco, M. Brady, a E. G. Field, “ L. Thomosa, . a James Johnson; ‘s F. J. R. Dawson, Grass Valley, Max Merteu, B. Williamson, Washington, J.B. Tully, Bowets -rregular and constipated, result in piles, avoid it by taking Simmons Liver Regulater. ; scedgiiiiic toast Garven Seeps,all fresh and of th» very best varieties, at Carr Bros. tf + Aten nee sie ener A friend in need ia a is a friend indeed, and not less than one nillion people have fonnd just such a friend in Dr. King’s New_ Discovery for Consumption, Coughs

and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial wil convince you that it has wonderful cura tive powers in all diseases. of Throat Chest and Lungs, Each bottle is guar anteed to-do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. ‘Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drugstore. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00, _ Baby cried, 40 Years the Standard. cant for a teacher’s certificate, who has ‘cation afterward. jinyalids, persons troubled with the inHe is supposed-to be bound for ‘Sacra-. -{-mento. Today he was arrested by Constable . IMPORTANT TO TEACHERS Certificates Can Bo Obtained by Parties Under Righteen. First Deputy Attorney-‘eneral Layson, in an opinion to the County Board of Education of Tulare ‘county, says: “I am of the opiaion thay “ad appli; pissed a successful examination while under eighteen years of age, 18 entitled to receive such. certificate the County Board of Education when he or she bezomes ef the age of IS years. I think the Board at any rezular meeting ean issue such certiticate. Section 275 Civil Code of Procedure, provides that from applicants or admission to practice law niust be 2L years of age; yet the Supreme Court examines. applicants under that age and issues its certilicates after the applicant becomes of that age. Section 1770, Political Code, allows semi-anuual meetings for exaeination, It is silent . , upon the issue of certiticates.” i The Best Sysiem of Fortification Is that adoptéd by people in precarious healti who Wisely fortify their systems aganst disease with that acceptable and effectual barrier against its imroads” Hostetter’s Stomach — bitters. Precautionary mineisures, w. en the*health is but slightly impaired is, as physicians well know, worth any ainount of mediA_premonitory malarial chill, a-tit of indigestion, increasing irregularity of the: bowels, a warning rheu.natic twinge, ‘indgtivity of the kidneys, slight at tirst, bilious salowness accompanied with furred tongue—these are appeals to the sense of self-pretec. tion which no person of common -judg_ ment will disregard. Hostetter’s Stom ach Bitters preserves those who take it from malaria, dyspepsia, chronic constipation, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble and liver complaint. Nervous drinities incident to advanced years, lafiies in delicate health and convalescents derive infinite benefit licoen the’ Bitters, neal Strength ‘and Health, If you are. not. feeling strong and healthy, try Eiectric Bitters. If ‘‘La Grippe” has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick headache, yuu will find speedy and premanent-relief-by taking Electrie-_Bit-. ters, One trial’ will convince you that _hisis the remedy you need, Large botles only 50c. at Carr Bros. Drng Store, Oe Hires’ Root Beer, a for this delicious and healtlLiul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. 7 ae So =a myeine and Cleaning suits and ladies’ fine party dresses thoroughly cleaned. Satisfaction guaranteed or no. charge. Between now and the first of April, before the spring trade opéns up, I will do all work twenty-tive per cent cheaper than thereafter. M. H. Smiru, Prop. Grass Valley Steam Dye House. son’s Bee Hive Grocery Store. £3 Bick-beadachesarothe outward indications of derangements of the stomach and bowels, As Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, is the only bowel regulating preparation of Sarsaparilla, it {s seen why it is the only appropriate Sarsaparillainsick-headaches, It is notonly appropriate; it isan absolute cure, After a course of it an occasional dose at intervals will preventreturn, . Jno. M. Cox, of 735 Turk Street, Ban Fran. eiaco, writes: ‘I have been troubled with attacks of sick-headache for the last three years from one to three times a week. Some time ago I bought two bottles of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after I began using it.” IOy Vegetable Sarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, $1; 6 for $5 FOR SALE By CARR BROS. Grand Concert aon 1+BY— Myre Social Temple of Hono OF GRASS VALLEY. AT THE THEATRE, Saturday, Mareh 25th Programme: I. Fantssia Linda Di Chaboun!—Do ul_. getti—J. RK. Jenkins, leader -Grass Vai ley Reed and Brass Band. 2. Quartette—“All my Thoughts Are Cas For Thee.”—T Franeis—Mres. Trath en, Lilie Paynter, Jas. Crase. W. J Newten. Snow. Trathen, Jas. Urase, Jos. Vincent, Ww. J. Mewton, Il. Solo —Selected—Mrs. 8. J. Pris«. 12. Combe Song—Billy Stutters—J. RK. Ién13. CornetSolo—Whirlwind Polka—J. Levey and Jos. Vincent. 14. Comic Farce—“Poisoned Darkies.”’ 16. Vocophone Band. 16. Quartett —‘Prophunda Basso.”—P. P. Bless—Lillie We doate Mra. R. Trathen, kK. Trathen,. W Mewten, Doors at-7:30 20 o'cbook. Admission. 26 cents. Children 10 cts. Church last evening was largely attended and was avery pleasiag catertainnient. was rendered, the participants acquitting gave evidence of their satisfaction by ‘. price unless it is a good, honest article, In all its branches. _ Gente’ light apring . Sis Oeawaus ten.cents a dozen at. Takis bs cons 8. Solo—‘Golden Love,”— Willing —James Crase. 4. -Trombone Salo “Washington Guard,” Polka—H, Tier—Jno. Bl lemey. 5. Vocophone Band, 6. Remarks; 7. “Cupof Woe,”—C. A. White—R. Trathen and W. J. Mewten. 8 Band—J. R. Jenkins, leader — Medley Overture—Fevrezze. 9. Solo— ‘Bring. Be a ip My Fisher Boy,'’— Cavanaug J. Roger-. 10. Male Gpegette — “Perished in the . Tus advertising 6f Hood’s Sarsaparilla is substantiated by endorsementgy which Last Night’s Coneert. : The concert at the Congregational without <a moment's hesitation, They tell the story—HOOD'S CURES. A rather lengthy and dhterssting program Hoop’s Prius cure é tees ills, themselves most.creditably. The solos, . duets, trios, quartettes and choruses were well received, “and the audience frequent applause, to W. H. Veal, the leader, and Miss Mary Sina, who'presided with such skill and expression on the organ Much praise is .d The money realized will be expended by the choir in the purchase of choice music to be used for the church services, The church was decorated with a profusion of calla lillies, as well as neariy every other floral species known to the . Pacitic Coast. CY somees By Special Requosy., Doetor Freeman an Francisco will visit Nevada City, atthe National Hotel, Saturday and Sunday, March 25th and z6th, fully prepared to ‘treat all diseases of the Kye, ar, and Catarrh. Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar. baking Powder.— (Highest of all in leavening strength.— ‘Laresr Unirep Srares, GOVERNMENT . Foopo Report. Roya Bakin@ Powprr Co. 106 Wall St. N.Y. Spectacles properly titted to each eye. All chrotic diseases, pall deformities of the body, such as club feet, spinal curvature, hip and knée diseases, tively cured ; 1 Rupture posiWe can refer you to 500 cases cured, among them C, Haller, Verdi; J. WW. tadlew, Verdi ; James Hope, Benpine, Nev.; Ac: Gis dates. no pain, no operatian, a id Cooke, ‘Truckee---—Remember m2ttd fo the Clothing Buyers Of Nevada “County . = We Have Gat the Pull ~ and That is How and Why We Draw the Trade We are drawing customers every day by the tremendous power of LO W PRICES. We are-satisfying customers every. day with the QUALITY of the Goods which we sell at LOW PRICES, There is nothing in lew prices unless the quality is at the back .of it. ber,that you can understand our prices. We want everybody. to examine our stock on its merits:.as a collection of strictly FIRST-CLASS GOODS. You will tind them HONEST, SERVICKABLE AND RELIABLIE, and with'that knowledge in -your—mind we shall inake— you LOW PRICES THAT MEAN-SOMETHIN G;— The Only—bow--Pricethat: wmonitts-to anything is'a Low Prite, QUALUTY GCONSTPDERED. We give just that—a good artide worth all we ask, Some people make thé mistake of buying cheap goods at cheap prices, thinking they are getting a low’price. ‘This is a spooios of humbug that many porsiat in valling it esonomy. NOPHINCE 5 tow Cheap stuff is cheap stuff at any price. We sell good, honest: goods. of all grades and nothing else. You want nothing else. We make the lowest prices quality considered, You will not consider any price without ny: ~ Now, why-should—we-not-de-business-tegothor 2? We agro on everything but the day y@@ will call, and that we leave to your convenience, CHAS. GRIMES, try Pecarty's Small Beer At SG Cents. Rememin the financial world would be accepted . recruits came down for my conipanys jaundice. \ by LEADING CLOTHIER,} Cornér of Broad and Pine Streets, — The First In the Field . ce eee Ladies ! Beek Over Our’ Springs Stock? You will find that b never before were Goods so attractive. Our variety is large, the designs exceptionally attractive in Summer 7 Serges, Ginghams, Percales, Trouvilles, Decker Muslins, Etc. Get the {choicest by making tyourf selections now. The new Embroideries’are very handsome. ‘The Latest in Dress Trimmings and Laces in great variety. . Auction ~ ale. omnes > aces & ‘fe Antidote for Cowardice. Just after the battle of Antietam five e \ aki There was no bounty jumpers at the at i ; stare of the gain, althouzh—the Pa courage end patriotisis of all the” reoy sraics cocld net be.voue ed for.. One Sage: of toe bateh was named * Danforth, a Poe fara ais son fresh from the.cora fields, eh. avd us we took “up the line of march to s oh howl I wolf aud bring him to bay Danforth to me, See here, Sergeant, [I've made @ mistake.” = “How;” “T-hain’t got vo -sand. IT allus thought L had, but wien Lecome down) heve and see What war is, Dtind I hain’t > i AVS yes. ; gol the aputik of a rabbit.” . Charles BE. Pease “That's bad.” pein Y Me sn waF.s . : onnersville, Ind.’ . ; — “So it is. . We're going to have a . os ‘ fight purty soon, and IT know’ what'll . ' haj ppen, [shall bolt as sure as. shoot . : . : Lin Hip Disease i ‘hen you'll be,called a-coward, and . : ec pal d forever." 3 ‘That's so, and F don't want it. I ’ H ce Want vou to do mea great favor.” Me Boy s Terrible Experien : “Well?” . “Wall, if I kin git mad Dll be all Given Up by Physicians—Cone right, and forgit my shaking. Keep! sidered a Confirmed Cripple ' your eye on me, and ussoon as we git . fe Biba Re : “ : “F one ne WwW ithin five miles ot the rebels kiek me ae Bac fe Ge hee wie Gan ee good and stout, g ; with hip diseasé five years ago, when three _After some further talk I promised -years old. ‘The trouble began with atifiness him. We were in Llooker's corps, sind and severe pain in his knee, which suddenly as we moved in avainst Jackson Danwent to his hip. The doctor pronounced itforth obliqued alongside-and said: a genuine case of hip disease, and said if he ‘ “Sergeant, kick me orl shall bolt. Uved he would + Thaven't got sand enough to see a Always be a Cripple f chieken die.” =~ a 4 : : Imagine our feelings! Charl a We weremoving through the timber, neipless. When We Gurceeeu cae reget 4 ‘ and Tstepped behind hin and “lifted” oy turn him for rest, he would scream as him twice as hurd as I could kick. Ho’ though we were murdering him. After twe 4 shiot aside, and next time [saw him we months, I -happened: to readof a similar ; were ata fence on-the edge of vw corn. ease cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, We gave : § field. ‘Lhe tire was hot and men .were it to our boy, andin July several places on ys falling thick. T had just tired from a his. hip gathered and broke. When he lad en rest on the tap rail when Danforth taken a bottle anda half of the Satsaparila came up, faced the other way, and we saw that his géneral said: . “More kicks; Sergeant! I know Ive ! Meanth Wae tmproving. ‘drop pe ub two of 'e m, but'my sand is goHis color was better. In fact ho was better ing! . inevery way. The sores entirely healed up. L kieked him-with> a--gooddeal of We got him sae snipnnas and he walked with vigor, and justthen we got the order them for nearly two years, He grew stronger, to ailyance, andehe was the first man Pane Sow. roe Sea years Dee tee ee Sores V6E tie tonGe. Lal an hour later we and has not used acrutch for over @ year. were driven back: considerably dis} 9 organized, and as LT veached the’ fence . 00 phates ures . IL came across Danforth again. © He hi aul . parila aw rebel Captitin by the colhir, and Ww ae . He limps a little but is In the best of health, carrying the-oflicerssword in his tand:-goes to aghool, runs and plays justas lively r As he suw me he called out: as any of the boys; he walks over half a mile “Sand is all right, Sergeant, No ! to Sunday school and-return every Sunday,® more kicks. As soon as take this) Isaac W. PRask, Connersville, Indiana, chap to the rear I'm going back and’) 7% ; ‘ TG Dak aout act eavily, yet mn) cout ir old Stonewall himse it or die try. aud eitctenly, on os liver ant bowen oy lng" — DN. YO Sun. : § ye t That paying fancy prices for GANDY wouresa good article; the fact.may be Fquite otherwise, and in fact it often id so, It’ a never so at FOLEY’S, FO, — clionery is alawya perfection iteelf;-and-ve ry likely the superiority of FO--6Y¥"S FRENCH MIXED hus something to do with its overgrowing jopu ‘ aity, In Nevada City, KOLEY and CANDY are convertable terms, -Th may \°xplain why “just as sweet.as FOLEY” is becoming current among the lad 1, as & comparison te describe anything nice, ‘, hI 4 . . J M, FOLEY, Confectioner No, 13: Commercial St., Nevada ada (ily -A-BiaGSTORM 18° COMING,~ Aud as the weather is growing colder rn had better attend our Grand Clearing ba Out Sale of Ra We carry a full line of Marysville Blankets, Petaluma Blankets ‘and Meroed et . Fills Blankets, and also a full line of Kastern Blankets. If you: want GRAY ee, bat : BLANKETS at $1,25 por pair, now is your time. WHITE BLANKETS, $1.50, on . 4 We have a double Blanket which we sell for $2.90 which is 1 1-4. These Blankets eee oe we cheap at $b. : Se ¥ 4 coum () eeneneend a . ; Do You Need Comforters ? ‘ a q We have them from four-bits pp—a bigassortment. We also have a line -6 { Stteon Comforters, with feathers in them, which we will sell at a — ” wn motindmiopieities‘'jarecummmeniepreenie it We have just received a full line “ WEN’S FINE cL HING \uti invite every body to examine our prices, ¢ are fresh goeds, just arrived’ Alsen a nage little boys happy. Comgatid ace the new line of JERSEY. quits, Itves in Boy's Suits wet ive just laid in, LADIES i-Wo batve just received a full line of Ladios’, Misses an » Shoes and Slippérs. We invite everybody to come and examine ous It wil be eee in your pocket, ne . Ba omiaes sth el & CWO.. MERCHANT TAILORS, Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City. ——G "Make your acl ether nov ro Pil Cinhdren’ 1 OK, tee} tock Perfect Bit and for Customer the be to seleet from, twoiknanship guaranteed, Parts from § Suits from $20 up. p5 up. You have to paygCoinffor Cigars then why not getgthe : They Are 3 for 25 cents. Put Up in. Tin Foil Packages, and.made of carefully se lected Tobacco, A mild, sweet smoke. Kry Es’xm. (7 alliemae Citi (NATIVE SON OF MARYLAND,) NEVADA CITY, CA cIFORNIA, A) \ 4 om