March 6, 1893 (4 pages)

se jpg LT aE Ae GAD RC NGO: sponges Be yes “Dy Beatty, ag “TW. Rt. Sproul, 4 J. Elwell, Bf ac H.C. Cordes, “6 G. L. McCandless, ‘ ———_D, Matlock, a aa M. Sullivan, = i\ss IE htt meer i N Caress ea be a — SSEee ® ¥ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors. MONDAY EWNG MAR. 6 "93." How They Kick. The valley papers seem very mach exercised about the passage of the Caminetti and Ford bills. The Appeal, after copying the agticle from the Report “which was published in Saturday's Tran“Just think cf it good people! Here these vandals propese to get in as much work as possible prior to May Ist, because then there will be some risk in: operating. These are the kind of lawabiding citizens against whom a milkand-water fight has been made by the accredited organization of the valley. It is now high time that a spirit of aggreasiveness be shown that will let those who propose to be lawless, and so use their property as to destroy-ocurs,—in—defiance of law, justice and reguarly constitated courts, know that their vandalism will not be tolerated.” +9 HOTEL AKKIVALS. Union Arrivals. C. E, Conant, Boston, C. H. Ladd, se Chas. Rinaldo, Philadelphia, Frank Low, San Francisco, Geo. Swan, Oakland, \P. Adrivin, “s AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt’relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, anid other derangements of the throat and lungs. he best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and ig the favorpreachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces ~" AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early Stages, checks further progress of sleep. ‘It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfer’. with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherty-Peetoral. “ daving used Ayer’s'€herry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all JF, McCarthy;-¥oa-Bet,—__—— RF. Willi n, Washington, 9. Ellwell, Yuba City, J. M. Crickett, ** J. A. Johnson, Sacramento, A. O. Turner, Hunt's Hill, J. Gates, North San Juan, H. Fuller, Federal Loan, H. Williamson, < M. Goldstein, Marysville, J. Corlin, a ginan, “ F. Somerset, els H-T. Murchie, . “ G. Dunnicliff, Tom Solari, San Francisco, F. H. Morcom, Washington, J:-D, Wilton, Truckee, G. Ross, San Francisco, D. Masla, * : W. F. Barry, Grass Valley. H. H. Hallett, Blue Tent. National Exchange. B. Goldsmith, San Francisco, W.-H. Wideman, ‘ R. B. Chew, Red Dog, E. C. Morgan, Grass Valley, p C. Seaman, & w., ‘ ~p Seid-by «i Druggiats. Price $1; six bottles, ts sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepafation has no equal as a cough-cure,” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’S Cherry -Pectora Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. 5 Prompttoact,suretocure HABIES . OF Nevada. City, Toasve you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Francisco, . have bought a complete line of MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Evecy lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. . LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILDER ‘pre serves the com plexion Prevents wrinkles, withering, _drying, aging of the skin. Her Faee Bleach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowness,* yél. i. “Her VIGOR absolutely” prevents hair falling out, makes it fine humor._MRSand glossy, cnres all sca Ed. Baldwin, at Dan Baldwin, sd FF isher, Bid a . “— 3 prceengraeeeee—te SeenC. W. Knouth & c., Maybert, J, B. Tally, J. 8. Farrell, Kelief Hill, J.D. Sivils, Sacramento, as ace a ou f " tls SONNE, . Bacigalipi, 3 Clark, Colfax, ~b, Dy Nibell, Bloomfield, ~~ J. WH. Payne, Jr. St. Louis, *” O. Olsen, Washington, M.H. Place, “ A. Bilva, Forest City, ‘W. Ashman, “‘ R. BR. Porter, Chicago Park, G. Blodgett, Camptonville. It Should Bein Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wife who was threatened with--Pneumonia after an attack of ‘‘ La Grippe,” when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cookaport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery hasdonehim more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Garden and ‘Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just received the largest stock ef Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular, Any one wanting any of the above seeds should apply imme. diately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to, _ f11-tf 9 eee Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis naranteed to give perfect satisfac fon ot money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor. For sale _* Carr Brothers’ Drua20ly Malaria and chills and fever are due to the fauhalation of watery vapors and gases aris ing from decaying vege tation. The humid Spring and Autuma Yrs “monthefind it the Siete “worst. It infests both eity andcountry. Tho victim is continually tired, and worn out, has no energy, is subject to aches and painsin tho back and limbs, and le one moment and cold the next, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia is more effective Filles put together, for the plain reason that it has stimulating properties and a perfect Dowel regulating action not found iu the others, and yet that are absolute necessities in the cureof this ill, J. V.8. soon regulates it out of the system. “Thad ebad caseo! malaria. Iseemed an able to check it and being seventy years old, ‘was uneasy. Finally, I tried J. V. 8. & @ured me and I am now hearty as before.” Vegetable . Fhe only bowel regulating Sarsapartlla, 4 Secruertts ‘ TOR GALS BY Poe. CARR BROS. ft HARRISON'S —-bIV ERR SLATORcures torpi@ liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiveness, ail female troubles. Onty genuine vegetable remedy. Puy toney. MISS A. J. STRANAHA?! : Next to New York Hotel. Board Street, i Nevada City, Cal. ~. HARRISON, 9% Geary street, San Francinte al. Supe: fiuous hair permanently removed. ly-maré6. To Ftent. A good detirable House on upper Pine Atreet, Nevada vity, containing eight hard-finished rooms, including bath room, all in good condition, for_rent Inquire at the premises yr of G. L. Waters, at ils office. Tilley Building, Nevada City, February 2th, 1892, 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 menth, and paymeat will ‘be made on the second Saturday. Prevent all bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s store. ~ West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. {28 J. ‘I. MeCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application Fer Patent. United States Land Office, Pictamento, Cal., March 2d, 1893, OTIOE fs hereby given that JOHN MeBEAN, whose Post Office address is Washingtou, Nevada County, California, has this day filed his application fer a Patentfor }494 linear fect ofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearing gold, and mill site, with purioce groaned six hundred feet in width. situated In the Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State of Califor:ia, and designated by the fleld notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 57, a. and B,, in Township 18 North, Kange 11 Kastof Mt. Diablo Mcrid fan, Said Lot No. 57, A. and B., being described as follows, towit : LODE LENE, RKeginning at the South lode post marked /G, Q, M. No. 1:" thence wag. var. 16> 50’ K N. 16° 05’ F., 22.65 chains or 1494.0 feet to post in rock 1.0und morked “G. Q. M. No, 2” from which Sec. cor. common to Secs. 8? 61’ EK. 15.58 chains distant, EXTERIOR BOUNDAKIES. ance pie . atSW cor. at post in rock mound marked "44, Q, M. No. 6;" thence mag. vur. 109 60’ E,,N, i159 5 ¥. 22.65 chaius or 1494.4 feet to post marked “G., Q. M. ho, 5; thence 8 749 50’ EB, at 5.24 1-4 che port in rock nvund “G, Q.-.M, 8, L.” from which the Sec. cor. common tw Secg, 21, 22,27 and 25,'1.18 N.,R.11E.M. D, M,, beare 4.19 22° 15.68 chains distant, 9.00 chuing or 600 feet postin rock mound marked °'G.qQ. M, No, 4;" thence 5, 15° 05’ W. 22.65 chains or 1404.9 fvet to post in rock mound marked “GM. M. No, 8;" thence, N, 74° W. 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginniug. Coutaining 20.55 acrey, BURVEY OF MILL SITE. Commencing at-.a—-post in rock mound marked ’G, Q. M. 8. 8. W. Cor.” upon the South boundary of the Gambiinus Quar” Claim ; thence mag. var, 16° 50' E., 5. 74% 5 EK. 471 chains or $10.8 feet to postin roe mound marked “G, Q, M. 8 N. EK Cori thence 8 1° 22’ W. 1,73 chaing or 17.5 fee along East boundary of Sec. 24, . p. JA NbI E,,). LD. M. to post marked “G, QM, 6,’ from which the 1-48ec. Cor. betweygn Secs Z7and 2%, T. 18 N. K, 11 E., M.D. B. and M bears B19 22° W 52 links distant ; theuco 8 43° 2’ W. 7.14 chains or 4/1,2 feet to post dn rock mound marked “G. Q. M.S. 8, E. Cor.” ; thence N, 74° 50’ W, 6.06 chains or 400 {cet, tin rock mound maiked ''u. M. 8. 8, W. Cor.” ; thence N, 43° 20° £., 9, chains of 600 feet to place of beginning, Containing 474 acres. CONNECTING LINE NO.1. Cow mencing st the North lode post marked ‘fG. Q.-M. No.2” thence N. 8° 5)’ B,, 15.58 chains to the Sec. cor. commoc to Secs 21, 22, 27-end 26, T,-13 N. KR. 11 BE. M.D. B. und M, The location ofthis mine Is recorded in the Kecorder’s office of Nevada County, California, in Book 7 Page 74, Mining Lo, cations, The acjoiuing claimants are none, . Any and al. persons claiming adversely any portion of said Gambrinus Quartz Mine and Mill dite, or surface ground, are required to Ule their udverse clajms with the Hegister of the United States Land Office, at bacram sunt, California, during the sixty days’ period of publication hereof or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the Sta‘ ute, THOMAS FRASER, Regiater, Fred Searls, Attorucy for Applicant. It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice of Appliestion for Patent be publashed for a period of sixty days, (ten conseentive works) in the Nevaaa Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, Cal. 2 THOMAS Fé ASER, Register. ‘The first publication of this notice was made on the éth day of March, 1893, _=~ Sy ite preparation with singers, actors, Ls the disease, and even-in the later . Stages, it. eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing the complaints it is claimed to cure. . 21,22, 27 and 24, T, 18 Ni, KR. 11 K., beura N,° CHILDREN’S SUNDAY. HOW TO INTEREST AND ENTERTAIN THE LITTLE ONES. Floral Decorations Should Be Conspicaous--Appropriate Emblems and How to Make Theti—Advice That Willi Be Interesting to Parents and Teachers. (Copyright, 1898, by American Press AssociaFE] HE chief outward sign of Children’s day is its abundance of flowers, indoors and out. They form so important a part of the day’s cere monies and services that it is called Floral Sunday almost as frequently as by its more: special title. As that denotes, it is a day given over to services that it is the dearest Sunday in the year to them is evident to every one who has watched them from the morning hours, when they give their sweetly earnest at-_ tention to a sermon prepared especially for them, until in the evening they proudly march in to take the front seata ‘in the church and go through their pretty exe ‘8 and songs. _CiL@iren always love to have things that are “‘their very own,” aside from mere toys and clothes. To possess what seems to be the right of adults ‘fills the uncommon for a boy or girl to own books, and to them it is no great treat because all. children have them. But give them little bookcases to keep their books in, and how delighted they are! A bureau, too large for a-doll, but not more than half as large as grown folks use, is perfection to any little maiden. And as soon as a child is given a room of his own to sleep in, how he loves to keep it nice and: accumulate decorations ; ee a te _ usually belongs to older people that make children regard their special Sunday with such affection. They will work like beavers bringing flowers which, to their regret, they are too small to arrange, and will run errands more willingly for those who are trimming the church than they would on any other day in the year. On this floral occasion of course many lessons aré drawn from flowers. They are used to illustrate many a peint in a sermon and as symbols of many a virtue. Dut there is one plan which, strange to say, has seldom if ever been adopted by the churches, which would not only do much good when Children’s day cones, but would teach the children some practical as well-as some moral lessons. dist 4] . the members of a school flower seeds which they are to plant and care for as cach verity needs, the object being to ~. , the growing plants on the followin:; “ .ildren’s day to decorate the church and witerward to be distributed w they will do the most good. ae The lessons in floriculture gained in sults of one’s own labor much more valuA FLORAL 6HIP, able, Newseeds can be given each year, or it may be specified when the first are presen’ed that the children will be ex. pected to propagate them, themselves by cuttin; 4 or seeds, thus continuing year after ) ar. The set floral piece, emblematic of some religious thought, is sometimes consid. red an important feature of Children’s day, though many churches do not hae it at all. For those that do, these © iggestions, old and new, may be of use, A set design to be built of flowers.is ¢ expensive thing, as it miust be madet » order, and each part so arranged that, when filled with flowers, it will fit in its place easily. A floral harp, its frame of flowers and its strings of fine green vines, ig a very lovely design. A miniature church is another, also a lighthouse, an anchor or a book made of flowers, A ladder, each round bearing same word or motto significant of an aspiring or upward climbing life, is a somewhat n wer device. The ladder uprights may be of green and may be standing in place before the exercises begin, The topmost round may be marked ‘‘Love,” and with its placing may be sung the hymn commencing: Saviour, teach me day by day Love'r sweet lesson to obey. A large bar of musio, all of whose notes are made of flowers, hung in place on the green strings that form the bar, isa new and effective design, Almost any praise song will be suitable for this, A ship of flowers is always a beautiful sight, Jfone is built on the platform, a sea of green may bo made around it, or it miny havea platform. of flowers on which to stand, the platform being-construct.1 nnder it after the ship itself is ‘one, The songs, Out on an Ocean Al] Rouncless We Ride” and “Jesus, Saviour, ‘ot Me Over Life's Tempestuous Sea,” va svjtable for such an emblem. A ‘rye Danner ef flowors may bear the incription, “His Banner Over Me Was wove, and may be put together to the mgins of “Jesus Spreads His Banner Yer Vs," and— : ~ Btang up, stand up for Jesus, Yo sokiicrs of the Fors} Lift high hia toyal banner— Tt must not suffer loss, As « flower banner cannot be carried out, one of canvas or muslin; edged with flowers and lettered with a stencil or paper letters, could be mounted on a banner standard and carried by the singIng children, When it is set in the center of the platform, its base may be heaped with flowers thrown down by the children, to be given afterward to the } seul of-a—child with joy. “It isnothing{[ It must be this inherent love for what That is to distribute among . . of life’s journey. : But, after all, a cross seems to be the sick poor. favori te emblem for Floral Sunday build. ing. It is the most easily arranged for and most readily puttogether. dts arms and base, being perfectly horizontal, can be poiay lettered with any words deWhenever a bird goes to fly it looks }ap, Lut sonve men shut their eyes when ever they take'an important step, utilized to hide unpleasant things.and to ! cover bleak hillsides and barren grounds, ~Wisconsin Arbor Day Circular, asked the butcher. weeks,” bot tired yet,” returned the wagon maker. pens 80 long,” said the butcher.— ‘'~ CHILDREN’S DAY SONGS. (Sang to tune of “Webb.” or any other preferred.} All hail! eweet day of flowers, of birds an ———¢hilfiren’s song! a Flow on, ye happy hours, and still our joy pro. eS : As through the heavens "er us the sun pursues his way . Caétidren’s das™ her youth; the trgth! Fiien crow dom’s beckoning ray; Oh, may a thirst for knowledge be roused this Children’s das! Not songs alone, but giving, will Jesus’ smile secure. In this, like him, we're living who for our sake Was poor, z 5 We offer now our treasure, and on his altar lay Both hearts and gifts with pleasure on this ou Children’s day! Children. Come to me, O ye children! For I hear you at your play, And the questions that perplexed me Have vanished quite away. a 3 Ye open the eastern windows That look toward the sun, Where thoughts are singing swallows And the brooks of morning run. In your hearts are-thé birds and the sun shine, : . In your thoughts the brooklets flow, But in mine is the wind of autumn And the first fall of the snow. Ah! what would the world be to us olf the children were no more? We should dread the désert behind us Worse than the dark befare. What the leaves are to the forest, With light and air forfood, _ Ere their sweet and tender juices Have been hardened into wood, That-to the world ara children; Through them it feels the glow + Of a brighter and su:.nier climate Than reaches the trinks below. Come to me, O ye children! And whisper in my éar What the birds and the winds are singing In your sunny atmosphere. For what are all our contriyings And the wisdom of your books When‘tom pared with your carc: ses eS And the gladness of your looks? Ye are better than all the balls é That ever were sutig or said, For ye are living poems And all the rest are dead. ‘ : +_==Longfellow, Children’s Jane Song. Little ones, let us be happy together In this beautiful wortd of ours! Let us be glad in this sweet June weather, With the birds and the breezes and flowers, With the grass dnd the earth, with the sky and the sun Let us be glad in the summer begun! There are praises rising, and prayers are springing From spirits and bodies today. Harkf Faith with a Chant and a carol is wingtry et FO Es 4 Her flight up the heavenly way, Let thought unto thought with the sweetness ring! Little ones, open your, hearts and sing! For a loving life breathes a fragrance dearer To God than the breath of a rose, 2 And the song of the sou! has a m« lody clearer Thar the lark or the linnet knows. And ever he leans from the silence dim 5 And waits for the music you -maketohim,— Little ones, let us be part of the story Of joy that the world has tet! Let us bloom in the beauty and sing of the glory Of God, who has loved us so well! _. fet py give him gurselyes, for to him we be. Each life be his blossom, each soul be his sone! a The Whits Sunday. In Switzerland Children’s day has = the poetical name, “Der Weisse mtag,” or White Sunday. The time set apart is always the first Sunday after Easter. Theré appears a pleasing significance in this selection: The story of hope that Easter brings of the risen Christ and the awakening spring is in harmony with the general rojoicing of human souls standing at the beginning Memories of Youth, Impressions made on youthful minds linger, like the “scent of the rose,” through long years of a busy, perhaps sinful, life. Instances are not rare of hardened ‘criminals being brought to a sense of their degradation through hear: ing some. long forgotten melody of their youth. The observation of Children’s day can But leave memories that will sweeten and purify the later life. 2 Let Children’s Day Be Joyous. Children’s day should be made a joyous occasion to both old and young. Religious training is necessary for children, but it should be assuciated with the bright and beaut ful, as the infantile mind more readily grasps the idea of God's love as exemplified Ly birds and music and flowers and that prepare it for deeper knowledge to come, i What Trees to Plant, Plant varieties that grow and thrive in your Own neighborhood. The white elm will flourish on a great variety of soils, but is at its best on clayey ground or where the subsoil is clay. For majestic fornt and depth of shade this. tree is the monarch of the woods, The oaks are slow growers, but they endure hardships like good soldiers and struggle up to vigorous, self poised life amid bleakest surroundings, In beauty of form and finish the leaf of the red oak is without a rival, while the tree itself is the most fitting emblem in the forest of that enduring strength that bides its time amid storm and strife. Plant an oak, and its green. leaves will bear your greetings to generations that will be born in the good time coming. ‘ Hard maples may be planted on almost any soil, but perhaps thrive best on light loams or sand. Their compact, oval tops and brilliant green foliage render them the most desirable shade trees that are tothe manor born. They will hold the tints of the western sky incarnadined in their foliage long after the elms have shaken down “the last leaf upon the trees.” The cut leafed white birch is perhaps the most desirable tree for open lawns, where beauty of form and foliage rather than shade is sought. Arbor vite, the Austrian and white pines, ' Norway ! MUTILATED MONEY. ,. HOW DAMAGED CURRENCY IS RE‘We'll raise the thrilling chorus, “Be gldd! ‘tis . To open founts of learning our church invites . From sin and error turning, she bids them gain . the school and college, heed wis” i bills to what is known in the cookbook. brown paper cut to the size of a dollar DEEMED BY THE GOVERNMENT. . Wonders Worked by Mrs. Brown, the Treasury Expert in Washington—A Few Cases in Whieh Bills Were Apparently Hopelessly Destroyed. The redemption division of the treasary department is one of the most interesting of its branches. It is here thai mutilated money comes for identification, and the form in which it comes lls to the chief of the division many a romance and many a tale of woe. There is much that is humerous and—muach . : that is pathetic in. Mrs. Brown's public experience. That experience ranges over nearly eighteen years now, and in that time millions of dollars have passed ‘through her hands, most of it in such condition as to be beyond identification . by ordinary means. There is hardly any way you can think of in which money is not mutilated or partly destroyed. Men light their cigars with it when they are drunk; rats gnaw it into tatters, and fire crisps it into brown ashes. Whenever there is a sudden cold snap at the beginning of winter. the redemption division has a perfect harvest of mutilated money. One of the favorite hiding places which women have for their savings is the oven. When a cold day comes the woman probably forgets all about the money, builds a fite in the steve and cooks the as 4-“‘rich brown.” An interesting case i living near Hamilton burned to death. She cud a pocketbook ; with her containing “seventy dollars. . Her children sent the pocketbook with . its charred contents to the treasury de-pirtment, and Mrs. Brown picked out the seventy dollars.and identified it. A . great deal of the money that comes in id . pertly burned. Wherever a partlofthe , burned money can be identified and a ; Satisfactory affidavit is furnished as'to “<=t of a woman who was . atnount to the owner. But if a note is. . entirely destroyed the government is just so much ahead, : + Much of the money which comes in for . redemption has been damaged in rail. road wrecks, When a car is burned ina . railroad wreck no attempt is made by . the express company to remove the . money from the safe. The safe is sent Idirect to the treasury department and . opened there. The money is usually in . a pretty badly charred condition. It is . taken out, and the tréasury experts go . over it and identify as much-of it as can be recognized. Two years ago a packaye containing $22,000 was taken from 4 wreck near St. Lonis, and all of the money was jdentified and restored to its owners, A.favorite hiding place-for-money-with men who have no faith in banks is in their cellars. A Philadelphia man sent $250 which he hadburied” in atin box under his cellar floor. When he took up the box he found the-money—mildewed and rotten. The package as it, came iito Mrs, Brown's hands looked like a bunch of tobacco leaves. It was almost iipossible to distinuish the character of the notes with the naked eye. Mrs. PS A ete ris ; by bit and. arranging them on sifps of bill. She said that she expected to identify the whole of it. a One man sent in some time ago fortytwo dollars which had been taken from the stomach of 4 goat. The goat was not Worth forty-two dollars, so le was sacrifived.-The identification of this money was not a very nicé task, but it was comparatively an easy one. When Mrs, Brown dropped the sticky mass into a basin of water the bills came apart and were very easily identified. This is not the only goat case which has come to the rdemption division, and it has happened fiat even cows and pigs have been sacrificed.tOseeover money which they had “swallowed. ‘There is one case on record where a baby swallowed some bank notes, and an emetic saved the money and possibly the baby. Babies do not often swallow an entire bill, but many affidavits are received accompaning portions of bills which say that the missing portions were swallowed by babies and “therefore wholly destroyed,” Usually when mutilated money-is sent in for redemption the owner has aclose if not perfect idea of the amount which is represented, but one old German in the west sent in some years ago what he claimed to be the remains of $5,000, and after a long, long investigation Mrs. Brown fully identified $7,100 in the package, A: secret service agent was sent out to investigate the case, but he could discover nothing that would throw light upon the mystery, and so the mistake was charged up tothe old’ man’s stupidity, and the department sent $7,100 to him. The redemption division receives very ander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca Benelpal place Of business, Nevada City, = Dork You Know} that you can secure al“mInost. immediate”. relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable fullness after meals, by simply taking a-dose of Sim= mous Liver Régulator? Some: people thi.k that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to .do with. Indigestion and the like. Tt is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Constipation, and those Bilious Headaches. Millions have been made to under-_ stand this and have been cured from these troubles by Simméns. Liver Régulator—a medicine unfail-ing and purely vegetable. From Rev. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md “It affords me pleasure to add my testiMony to the great; virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. Ihave had experience With it, as occasion demanded, for many years, and regard it as the greatest medicine of the times. So good a medicine rves Gnlversal commendation. BARGAINS IN . . RUGS AND CARPETS. . FURNITURE y & ° $ i . i g a oo ¢ BEDDING, H Main Street, Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleam, Mattings and]{Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before. % oo——_— The't Kew SpringeStock Has Arived and FUANITURE . peek 17 nee: HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 2 AT Furuiture Kooms, Commercial SC AVING purchased Geo Tracy’s stock of Forni ure and Bedding atta Great Sacrifice, lam énabted to sell’goods at prices that will astonish the publie. For the next thirty dais I will offer Gre t Bargains ip order to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arive in a few days Cell and ex ine w ré_purchasing elsewhere Cor tt rices and the quality of xz AH -€o ry orders promptiy and faithfully attended to Goods suid ‘at the lowest prices in the county fot >POT CASH. Just Out—WOKED'S FalRSHAM-HOLD ES, Call_and examine them All business trausacted_ on business prin ciples Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing fone Gn short notice. Kemember th next doorto Tea ice Commercial Street re, Nevada-Gity: Gus. J, & Ed, W, Schmidt BAY ING purciised the. stock a? tride of L. Hirschman, on ; PINE STREET, flereby notify their friends and the pubdee apmeralhy tap pha wit keep Ou band 1 ([PES, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates. Assessment Notice, ARMONY GRAVEL I Nevada City, Cal. Notice tg hereby given, that ameeting of the Direc tors, beld on the 16th day of February, 1893, an assepsment, No. & of ten cents -per share was levied npon the capit#l stock of the cor poration, payable Friday, March 24th 1803, to the Secretary, at the store of K, Casper, Nevada City, Ual., in U, 8. goid coin, Any stock upon which thie assess mentshallromainunpaid on the 24th day of March, 18.3, will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sola on the l7thd.s-of April, 1893, at the hour of lL o'clock a, M., at the office of the Secretary of said coxporation, to pay the delinQUEDE Assessment, togethers with costs of advertisiug aud expenses of gale. By order of Directors kK. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada ity, Cal. MINING *CO Se aEEREEEEEEeEeeee Land Notice, A> OFFICE at Sacramento, Cat, Feb 4 2th, 1898 ‘ Notice is hereby given that the following hanied settler has tiled notice of his inten lion to make finsl proof in support of his claim,and that said proof will be made before the Cal., at Nevada City, on the 25th day of pri » viz: William Bu:ke of Nevada City P.O. Cal, H. A; 5088. for the W 1-2 of Ni 1-4 SE 1-4 of NE (4. NE 1-4 of NE 14, and SW 14 of NE [-4 of -N¥ 1-4 0f See. 32, ‘p17 SK OE He names the following witnes ses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, vig: Peter Arbogust, John Cable, Jacob Arbognst, Alexcouuty, California, 125. THOMAS FRASER, Register. DELINQUENT NOTICE; ON GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Location of works, Nevada City. Nevada County, California. Location of alifornia, frequently pieces torn from bills, accompanied by affidavits saying that the ed by mice. treasury department can tell ina minute I Namen, No. Cert. Shares. Amt. “whether a piece has been torn off or eaten B, 2 hlig,, : 49 850 $7 00 . srbe 58 * BE nf off, and these petty frauds are never sucWin. ieee ‘ 9 1750 5 G0 cessful, cut from five dollar notes matched go nicely that the ordinary eye would not i¢ York. bogus note was. not redeeinéd,— W ashington Cor. New York Press, nae Why Foam I4 White, white is not an easy one to understand, but the fact is that foam is always white, erage itself. The froth produced on a . bottle of the blackest ink is white, and } toacertain extent by particles of the chanical suspension. As to the cause of » 5 spruce and balsam fir make excellent screens for outbuildings, and with their . “living green” foliage ‘break the monotony of landscapes rendered sere and . brown by the frost of autumn or white by the winter’ssnow. These are not desirable shade trees, but give pleasing variety to forest foliage, and may be Bacusavie, “How is my wagon getting along?” “You've had ‘it six “All ready but the wheels. They're “Well, they ought to be; they've been sion of white, this whiteness, it is sufficient to say that surfaces formed by the foam, for it is light, produce upon our eyes the impresIf we remember that all ‘bodies owe their colors to the rays of light, which they cannot absorb, and all bodies which reflect all the light they receive, without absorbing any, appear perfectly white, we shall be prepared to understand how the multitude of reflecting sarfaces formed by the foam, and which do not absorb any light, must necessarily give the froth a white appearance. It is for the same reason that any very fineder appears white, even the blackest marble, when ground to dust, losing i . @s#exstueut No. 4, levied on the I7th day of remainder of the notes has been destroy. January, 193, the site the P 5 reepective « ee But the experts of the ib janis ie the respective share bill in his office made of sixteen pieces . Levi Keudrics, 178 56 142 F i BO ae . ; Bary will be sold at publie auction the wae sent in by @-bank clerk in New } 10th day of March, froa, at the a a The treasury experts detected . 11 0’clock A. M.,at the office of the Secretary, : Seas the office of said corporation, to pay thu the fraud immediately, and of course the . delinquent assessmen. thereon, meether with costs of advert sing and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, Nevada City, Cali The question as to why all foam is . ——— N OPF rh od Sy * 5 whatever may be the color of the bey. Feil PRICE at Sacramento, Cal; Feb would be perfectly so were it not tinged Claim, and that said proof will be fore J. J, Greany, County Clerk of Nevada ( beverage which the bubbles hold in meApril ¢th, 1808, viz: Christopher Galbrai h 0 x: 4of me a 17, N. 1 ww : . . #te hames the jolowing witnesses to v it is due to the large number of reflectirfy hisco tinuous residence Bpo4 and eu are. jun of ead land, viz: x . nde Chris, these surfaces which, by reflecting the Grisse!, all Nevada City P, O., Nevada coun ty; Cat. C. W. Kitts, Atterney. TR RelA SS nae Notiee—There are delinquent upon the following deserlbed stock, €n account of several wmounts set Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacnfice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. —_—_—_—_—_—___—= = = . — a . RETIRING CLOTHING BUSINESS = 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 Timefat Less Than Jsan? FranciscozgCost 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 goo 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 Thanking the public for past patronage, I sincerely uperior Judge of Nevada County, ‘hope will be continued until the entire stock is closed out, Come at Once, Before the Stock is. Yours truly, rE. CASPER: 102 75 1 £0 ; 35 GO 5. W. Chere” 7 28 4 ORANGES Treasurer Nebeker has ‘a five dollar Lavi Kecdiitk, 02 a z = 9 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th i . day of January, 1892,''so0 Many shares of COR N B KY detect the fraud. This composite note . e#¢h pareel of such stock as may be neces9 hour of x K. CASPER Secretary, Office—At K. rs el Store, omPine street, ornia. Land Notice, 23d, 18y8 Nolice is hereby given that the following 1amed seitler has filed notice of his inten— ion to make final proof in support of his sade besunuty, Cal. at Nevada City, on Tuesday, Nevada City P O. © 1, &. No. 10190, orthe 8 I-2ef NE 1-4. 8£1-2 of NW 1-4 ofs E. M. BD, M. J. Charles Strewig, Meyers, Fred Senner and Conrad THOMAS FRASER, Register. f24 Stockholders Meeting SPECIAL MEETING of the stockhold4h trsofthe maKRMONY GKAVING M:N. ING CUM! ANY willbe held at the office of the Secretary, at K. Carper’s Store, on Pine street, Nevada Cit , on * ONDAY, MAKCH 6th, 1893, af 8 o'clock P, M,, tor the urpose of ratifying a sale of a portion of ae icaitiony Gravel Mining Company's ground, end such other properly and legally brought before said —— a Doz. a® Can. AGENT FOR sta Mineral dust Received, WATER. icq GINGER ALE” wa ORANGE CIDFR Sree tee Duly’s lt Whiker escort BOGITB’ COmmerciah Strat, ET Re erence tee gegee st owner a Always on IX eee Sz Shaw, a Ready for Inspection’ ‘ & fen. 6 od 18 Ne Pu Sis di Pe of th he of lo ser Bereesrews = &®Prembrpewtdan es wt BP ~, -— — «&

se jpg LT aE Ae GAD RC NGO: sponges Be yes “Dy Beatty, ag “TW. Rt. Sproul, 4 J. Elwell, Bf ac H.C. Cordes, “6 G. L. McCandless, ‘ ———_D, Matlock, a aa M. Sullivan, = i\ss IE htt meer i N Caress ea be a — SSEee ® ¥ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. BROWN & CALKINS. Proprietors. MONDAY EWNG MAR. 6 "93." How They Kick. The valley papers seem very mach exercised about the passage of the Caminetti and Ford bills. The Appeal, after copying the agticle from the Report “which was published in Saturday's Tran“Just think cf it good people! Here these vandals propese to get in as much work as possible prior to May Ist, because then there will be some risk in: operating. These are the kind of lawabiding citizens against whom a milkand-water fight has been made by the accredited organization of the valley. It is now high time that a spirit of aggreasiveness be shown that will let those who propose to be lawless, and so use their property as to destroy-ocurs,—in—defiance of law, justice and reguarly constitated courts, know that their vandalism will not be tolerated.” +9 HOTEL AKKIVALS. Union Arrivals. C. E, Conant, Boston, C. H. Ladd, se Chas. Rinaldo, Philadelphia, Frank Low, San Francisco, Geo. Swan, Oakland, \P. Adrivin, “s AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt’relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe, anid other derangements of the throat and lungs. he best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and ig the favorpreachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces ~" AYER’S Cherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early Stages, checks further progress of sleep. ‘It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfer’. with digestion or any of the regular organic functions. Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer’s Cherty-Peetoral. “ daving used Ayer’s'€herry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all JF, McCarthy;-¥oa-Bet,—__—— RF. Willi n, Washington, 9. Ellwell, Yuba City, J. M. Crickett, ** J. A. Johnson, Sacramento, A. O. Turner, Hunt's Hill, J. Gates, North San Juan, H. Fuller, Federal Loan, H. Williamson, < M. Goldstein, Marysville, J. Corlin, a ginan, “ F. Somerset, els H-T. Murchie, . “ G. Dunnicliff, Tom Solari, San Francisco, F. H. Morcom, Washington, J:-D, Wilton, Truckee, G. Ross, San Francisco, D. Masla, * : W. F. Barry, Grass Valley. H. H. Hallett, Blue Tent. National Exchange. B. Goldsmith, San Francisco, W.-H. Wideman, ‘ R. B. Chew, Red Dog, E. C. Morgan, Grass Valley, p C. Seaman, & w., ‘ ~p Seid-by «i Druggiats. Price $1; six bottles, ts sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this prepafation has no equal as a cough-cure,” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. AYER’S Cherry -Pectora Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. 5 Prompttoact,suretocure HABIES . OF Nevada. City, Toasve you the trouble and expense of sending toSan Francisco, . have bought a complete line of MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S world-famed TOILET ARTICLES Evecy lady can positively have health and beauty by using them. . LOLA MONTEZ CREME. The SKIN FOOD and TISSUE BUILDER ‘pre serves the com plexion Prevents wrinkles, withering, _drying, aging of the skin. Her Faee Bleach removes freckles, tan, moth patches, callowness,* yél. i. “Her VIGOR absolutely” prevents hair falling out, makes it fine humor._MRSand glossy, cnres all sca Ed. Baldwin, at Dan Baldwin, sd FF isher, Bid a . “— 3 prceengraeeeee—te SeenC. W. Knouth & c., Maybert, J, B. Tally, J. 8. Farrell, Kelief Hill, J.D. Sivils, Sacramento, as ace a ou f " tls SONNE, . Bacigalipi, 3 Clark, Colfax, ~b, Dy Nibell, Bloomfield, ~~ J. WH. Payne, Jr. St. Louis, *” O. Olsen, Washington, M.H. Place, “ A. Bilva, Forest City, ‘W. Ashman, “‘ R. BR. Porter, Chicago Park, G. Blodgett, Camptonville. It Should Bein Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wife who was threatened with--Pneumonia after an attack of ‘‘ La Grippe,” when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cookaport, Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery hasdonehim more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Garden and ‘Grass Seeds. Thomas Shurtleff & Sen, at the Plaza Store, have just received the largest stock ef Eastern garden and grass seeds to be found this side of Sacramento. The whole stock is fresh, has been tested and is guaranteed to be first-class in every particular, Any one wanting any of the above seeds should apply imme. diately to Thomas Shurtleff & Son, at the Plaza Store, Nevada City. Country erders promptly attended to, _ f11-tf 9 eee Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or no pay required Itis naranteed to give perfect satisfac fon ot money refunded. Price 25 cents per bor. For sale _* Carr Brothers’ Drua20ly Malaria and chills and fever are due to the fauhalation of watery vapors and gases aris ing from decaying vege tation. The humid Spring and Autuma Yrs “monthefind it the Siete “worst. It infests both eity andcountry. Tho victim is continually tired, and worn out, has no energy, is subject to aches and painsin tho back and limbs, and le one moment and cold the next, Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilia is more effective Filles put together, for the plain reason that it has stimulating properties and a perfect Dowel regulating action not found iu the others, and yet that are absolute necessities in the cureof this ill, J. V.8. soon regulates it out of the system. “Thad ebad caseo! malaria. Iseemed an able to check it and being seventy years old, ‘was uneasy. Finally, I tried J. V. 8. & @ured me and I am now hearty as before.” Vegetable . Fhe only bowel regulating Sarsapartlla, 4 Secruertts ‘ TOR GALS BY Poe. CARR BROS. ft HARRISON'S —-bIV ERR SLATORcures torpi@ liver, malaria headaches, nervous diseases, costiveness, ail female troubles. Onty genuine vegetable remedy. Puy toney. MISS A. J. STRANAHA?! : Next to New York Hotel. Board Street, i Nevada City, Cal. ~. HARRISON, 9% Geary street, San Francinte al. Supe: fiuous hair permanently removed. ly-maré6. To Ftent. A good detirable House on upper Pine Atreet, Nevada vity, containing eight hard-finished rooms, including bath room, all in good condition, for_rent Inquire at the premises yr of G. L. Waters, at ils office. Tilley Building, Nevada City, February 2th, 1892, 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 menth, and paymeat will ‘be made on the second Saturday. Prevent all bills at the office of the Secretary, at A. Isoard’s store. ~ West Harmony Gravel Mining Company. {28 J. ‘I. MeCALL, Supt. No. 1950. Application Fer Patent. United States Land Office, Pictamento, Cal., March 2d, 1893, OTIOE fs hereby given that JOHN MeBEAN, whose Post Office address is Washingtou, Nevada County, California, has this day filed his application fer a Patentfor }494 linear fect ofthe GAMBRINUS QUARTZ MINE or vein, bearing gold, and mill site, with purioce groaned six hundred feet in width. situated In the Eureka Mining District, County of Nevada and State of Califor:ia, and designated by the fleld notes and official plat on file in this office as lot No. 57, a. and B,, in Township 18 North, Kange 11 Kastof Mt. Diablo Mcrid fan, Said Lot No. 57, A. and B., being described as follows, towit : LODE LENE, RKeginning at the South lode post marked /G, Q, M. No. 1:" thence wag. var. 16> 50’ K N. 16° 05’ F., 22.65 chains or 1494.0 feet to post in rock 1.0und morked “G. Q. M. No, 2” from which Sec. cor. common to Secs. 8? 61’ EK. 15.58 chains distant, EXTERIOR BOUNDAKIES. ance pie . atSW cor. at post in rock mound marked "44, Q, M. No. 6;" thence mag. vur. 109 60’ E,,N, i159 5 ¥. 22.65 chaius or 1494.4 feet to post marked “G., Q. M. ho, 5; thence 8 749 50’ EB, at 5.24 1-4 che port in rock nvund “G, Q.-.M, 8, L.” from which the Sec. cor. common tw Secg, 21, 22,27 and 25,'1.18 N.,R.11E.M. D, M,, beare 4.19 22° 15.68 chains distant, 9.00 chuing or 600 feet postin rock mound marked °'G.qQ. M, No, 4;" thence 5, 15° 05’ W. 22.65 chains or 1404.9 fvet to post in rock mound marked “GM. M. No, 8;" thence, N, 74° W. 9.09 chains or 600 feet to place of beginniug. Coutaining 20.55 acrey, BURVEY OF MILL SITE. Commencing at-.a—-post in rock mound marked ’G, Q. M. 8. 8. W. Cor.” upon the South boundary of the Gambiinus Quar” Claim ; thence mag. var, 16° 50' E., 5. 74% 5 EK. 471 chains or $10.8 feet to postin roe mound marked “G, Q, M. 8 N. EK Cori thence 8 1° 22’ W. 1,73 chaing or 17.5 fee along East boundary of Sec. 24, . p. JA NbI E,,). LD. M. to post marked “G, QM, 6,’ from which the 1-48ec. Cor. betweygn Secs Z7and 2%, T. 18 N. K, 11 E., M.D. B. and M bears B19 22° W 52 links distant ; theuco 8 43° 2’ W. 7.14 chains or 4/1,2 feet to post dn rock mound marked “G. Q. M.S. 8, E. Cor.” ; thence N, 74° 50’ W, 6.06 chains or 400 {cet, tin rock mound maiked ''u. M. 8. 8, W. Cor.” ; thence N, 43° 20° £., 9, chains of 600 feet to place of beginning, Containing 474 acres. CONNECTING LINE NO.1. Cow mencing st the North lode post marked ‘fG. Q.-M. No.2” thence N. 8° 5)’ B,, 15.58 chains to the Sec. cor. commoc to Secs 21, 22, 27-end 26, T,-13 N. KR. 11 BE. M.D. B. und M, The location ofthis mine Is recorded in the Kecorder’s office of Nevada County, California, in Book 7 Page 74, Mining Lo, cations, The acjoiuing claimants are none, . Any and al. persons claiming adversely any portion of said Gambrinus Quartz Mine and Mill dite, or surface ground, are required to Ule their udverse clajms with the Hegister of the United States Land Office, at bacram sunt, California, during the sixty days’ period of publication hereof or they will be barred by the virtue of the provisions of the Sta‘ ute, THOMAS FRASER, Regiater, Fred Searls, Attorucy for Applicant. It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice of Appliestion for Patent be publashed for a period of sixty days, (ten conseentive works) in the Nevaaa Daily Transcript, a daily newspaper published at Nevada City, Cal. 2 THOMAS Fé ASER, Register. ‘The first publication of this notice was made on the éth day of March, 1893, _=~ Sy ite preparation with singers, actors, Ls the disease, and even-in the later . Stages, it. eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing the complaints it is claimed to cure. . 21,22, 27 and 24, T, 18 Ni, KR. 11 K., beura N,° CHILDREN’S SUNDAY. HOW TO INTEREST AND ENTERTAIN THE LITTLE ONES. Floral Decorations Should Be Conspicaous--Appropriate Emblems and How to Make Theti—Advice That Willi Be Interesting to Parents and Teachers. (Copyright, 1898, by American Press AssociaFE] HE chief outward sign of Children’s day is its abundance of flowers, indoors and out. They form so important a part of the day’s cere monies and services that it is called Floral Sunday almost as frequently as by its more: special title. As that denotes, it is a day given over to services that it is the dearest Sunday in the year to them is evident to every one who has watched them from the morning hours, when they give their sweetly earnest at-_ tention to a sermon prepared especially for them, until in the evening they proudly march in to take the front seata ‘in the church and go through their pretty exe ‘8 and songs. _CiL@iren always love to have things that are “‘their very own,” aside from mere toys and clothes. To possess what seems to be the right of adults ‘fills the uncommon for a boy or girl to own books, and to them it is no great treat because all. children have them. But give them little bookcases to keep their books in, and how delighted they are! A bureau, too large for a-doll, but not more than half as large as grown folks use, is perfection to any little maiden. And as soon as a child is given a room of his own to sleep in, how he loves to keep it nice and: accumulate decorations ; ee a te _ usually belongs to older people that make children regard their special Sunday with such affection. They will work like beavers bringing flowers which, to their regret, they are too small to arrange, and will run errands more willingly for those who are trimming the church than they would on any other day in the year. On this floral occasion of course many lessons aré drawn from flowers. They are used to illustrate many a peint in a sermon and as symbols of many a virtue. Dut there is one plan which, strange to say, has seldom if ever been adopted by the churches, which would not only do much good when Children’s day cones, but would teach the children some practical as well-as some moral lessons. dist 4] . the members of a school flower seeds which they are to plant and care for as cach verity needs, the object being to ~.. , the growing plants on the followin:; “ .ildren’s day to decorate the church and witerward to be distributed w they will do the most good. ae The lessons in floriculture gained in sults of one’s own labor much more valuA FLORAL 6HIP, able, Newseeds can be given each year, or it may be specified when the first are presen’ed that the children will be ex. pected to propagate them, themselves by cuttin; 4 or seeds, thus continuing year after ) ar. The set floral piece, emblematic of some religious thought, is sometimes consid. red an important feature of Children’s day, though many churches do not hae it at all. For those that do, these © iggestions, old and new, may be of use, A set design to be built of flowers.is ¢ expensive thing, as it miust be madet » order, and each part so arranged that, when filled with flowers, it will fit in its place easily. A floral harp, its frame of flowers and its strings of fine green vines, ig a very lovely design. A miniature church is another, also a lighthouse, an anchor or a book made of flowers, A ladder, each round bearing same word or motto significant of an aspiring or upward climbing life, is a somewhat n wer device. The ladder uprights may be of green and may be standing in place before the exercises begin, The topmost round may be marked ‘‘Love,” and with its placing may be sung the hymn commencing: Saviour, teach me day by day Love'r sweet lesson to obey. A large bar of musio, all of whose notes are made of flowers, hung in place on the green strings that form the bar, isa new and effective design, Almost any praise song will be suitable for this, A ship of flowers is always a beautiful sight, Jfone is built on the platform, a sea of green may bo made around it, or it miny havea platform. of flowers on which to stand, the platform being-construct.1 nnder it after the ship itself is ‘one, The songs, Out on an Ocean Al] Rouncless We Ride” and “Jesus, Saviour, ‘ot Me Over Life's Tempestuous Sea,” va svjtable for such an emblem. A ‘rye Danner ef flowors may bear the incription, “His Banner Over Me Was wove, and may be put together to the mgins of “Jesus Spreads His Banner Yer Vs," and— : ~ Btang up, stand up for Jesus, Yo sokiicrs of the Fors} Lift high hia toyal banner— Tt must not suffer loss, As « flower banner cannot be carried out, one of canvas or muslin; edged with flowers and lettered with a stencil or paper letters, could be mounted on a banner standard and carried by the singIng children, When it is set in the center of the platform, its base may be heaped with flowers thrown down by the children, to be given afterward to the } seul of-a—child with joy. “It isnothing{[ It must be this inherent love for what That is to distribute among . . of life’s journey. : But, after all, a cross seems to be the sick poor. favori te emblem for Floral Sunday build. ing. It is the most easily arranged for and most readily puttogether. dts arms and base, being perfectly horizontal, can be poiay lettered with any words deWhenever a bird goes to fly it looks }ap, Lut sonve men shut their eyes when ever they take'an important step, utilized to hide unpleasant things.and to ! cover bleak hillsides and barren grounds, ~Wisconsin Arbor Day Circular, asked the butcher. weeks,” bot tired yet,” returned the wagon maker. pens 80 long,” said the butcher.— ‘'~ CHILDREN’S DAY SONGS. (Sang to tune of “Webb.” or any other preferred.} All hail! eweet day of flowers, of birds an ———¢hilfiren’s song! a Flow on, ye happy hours, and still our joy pro. eS : As through the heavens "er us the sun pursues his way . Caétidren’s das™ her youth; the trgth! Fiien crow dom’s beckoning ray; Oh, may a thirst for knowledge be roused this Children’s das! Not songs alone, but giving, will Jesus’ smile secure. In this, like him, we're living who for our sake Was poor, z 5 We offer now our treasure, and on his altar lay Both hearts and gifts with pleasure on this ou Children’s day! Children. Come to me, O ye children! For I hear you at your play, And the questions that perplexed me Have vanished quite away. a 3 Ye open the eastern windows That look toward the sun, Where thoughts are singing swallows And the brooks of morning run. In your hearts are-thé birds and the sun shine, : . In your thoughts the brooklets flow, But in mine is the wind of autumn And the first fall of the snow. Ah! what would the world be to us olf the children were no more? We should dread the désert behind us Worse than the dark befare. What the leaves are to the forest, With light and air forfood, _ Ere their sweet and tender juices Have been hardened into wood, That-to the world ara children; Through them it feels the glow + Of a brighter and su:.nier climate Than reaches the trinks below.

Come to me, O ye children! And whisper in my éar What the birds and the winds are singing In your sunny atmosphere. For what are all our contriyings And the wisdom of your books When‘tom pared with your carc: ses eS And the gladness of your looks? Ye are better than all the balls é That ever were sutig or said, For ye are living poems And all the rest are dead. ‘ : +_==Longfellow, Children’s Jane Song. Little ones, let us be happy together In this beautiful wortd of ours! Let us be glad in this sweet June weather, With the birds and the breezes and flowers, With the grass dnd the earth, with the sky and the sun Let us be glad in the summer begun! There are praises rising, and prayers are springing From spirits and bodies today. Harkf Faith with a Chant and a carol is wingtry et FO Es 4 Her flight up the heavenly way, Let thought unto thought with the sweetness ring! Little ones, open your, hearts and sing! For a loving life breathes a fragrance dearer To God than the breath of a rose, 2 And the song of the sou! has a m« lody clearer Thar the lark or the linnet knows. And ever he leans from the silence dim 5 And waits for the music you -maketohim,— Little ones, let us be part of the story Of joy that the world has tet! Let us bloom in the beauty and sing of the glory Of God, who has loved us so well! _. fet py give him gurselyes, for to him we be. Each life be his blossom, each soul be his sone! a The Whits Sunday. In Switzerland Children’s day has = the poetical name, “Der Weisse mtag,” or White Sunday. The time set apart is always the first Sunday after Easter. Theré appears a pleasing significance in this selection: The story of hope that Easter brings of the risen Christ and the awakening spring is in harmony with the general rojoicing of human souls standing at the beginning Memories of Youth, Impressions made on youthful minds linger, like the “scent of the rose,” through long years of a busy, perhaps sinful, life. Instances are not rare of hardened ‘criminals being brought to a sense of their degradation through hear: ing some. long forgotten melody of their youth. The observation of Children’s day can But leave memories that will sweeten and purify the later life. 2 Let Children’s Day Be Joyous. Children’s day should be made a joyous occasion to both old and young. Religious training is necessary for children, but it should be assuciated with the bright and beaut ful, as the infantile mind more readily grasps the idea of God's love as exemplified Ly birds and music and flowers and that prepare it for deeper knowledge to come, i What Trees to Plant, Plant varieties that grow and thrive in your Own neighborhood. The white elm will flourish on a great variety of soils, but is at its best on clayey ground or where the subsoil is clay. For majestic fornt and depth of shade this. tree is the monarch of the woods, The oaks are slow growers, but they endure hardships like good soldiers and struggle up to vigorous, self poised life amid bleakest surroundings, In beauty of form and finish the leaf of the red oak is without a rival, while the tree itself is the most fitting emblem in the forest of that enduring strength that bides its time amid storm and strife. Plant an oak, and its green. leaves will bear your greetings to generations that will be born in the good time coming. ‘ Hard maples may be planted on almost any soil, but perhaps thrive best on light loams or sand. Their compact, oval tops and brilliant green foliage render them the most desirable shade trees that are tothe manor born. They will hold the tints of the western sky incarnadined in their foliage long after the elms have shaken down “the last leaf upon the trees.” The cut leafed white birch is perhaps the most desirable tree for open lawns, where beauty of form and foliage rather than shade is sought. Arbor vite, the Austrian and white pines, ' Norway ! MUTILATED MONEY. ,. HOW DAMAGED CURRENCY IS RE‘We'll raise the thrilling chorus, “Be gldd! ‘tis . To open founts of learning our church invites . From sin and error turning, she bids them gain . the school and college, heed wis” i bills to what is known in the cookbook. brown paper cut to the size of a dollar DEEMED BY THE GOVERNMENT. . Wonders Worked by Mrs. Brown, the Treasury Expert in Washington—A Few Cases in Whieh Bills Were Apparently Hopelessly Destroyed. The redemption division of the treasary department is one of the most interesting of its branches. It is here thai mutilated money comes for identification, and the form in which it comes lls to the chief of the division many a romance and many a tale of woe. There is much that is humerous and—muach . : that is pathetic in. Mrs. Brown's public experience. That experience ranges over nearly eighteen years now, and in that time millions of dollars have passed ‘through her hands, most of it in such condition as to be beyond identification . by ordinary means. There is hardly any way you can think of in which money is not mutilated or partly destroyed. Men light their cigars with it when they are drunk; rats gnaw it into tatters, and fire crisps it into brown ashes. Whenever there is a sudden cold snap at the beginning of winter. the redemption division has a perfect harvest of mutilated money. One of the favorite hiding places which women have for their savings is the oven. When a cold day comes the woman probably forgets all about the money, builds a fite in the steve and cooks the as 4-“‘rich brown.” An interesting case i living near Hamilton burned to death. She cud a pocketbook ; with her containing “seventy dollars. . Her children sent the pocketbook with . its charred contents to the treasury de-pirtment, and Mrs. Brown picked out the seventy dollars.and identified it. A . great deal of the money that comes in id . pertly burned. Wherever a partlofthe , burned money can be identified and a ; Satisfactory affidavit is furnished as'to “<=t of a woman who was . atnount to the owner. But if a note is. . entirely destroyed the government is just so much ahead, : + Much of the money which comes in for . redemption has been damaged in rail. road wrecks, When a car is burned ina . railroad wreck no attempt is made by . the express company to remove the . money from the safe. The safe is sent Idirect to the treasury department and . opened there. The money is usually in . a pretty badly charred condition. It is . taken out, and the tréasury experts go . over it and identify as much-of it as can be recognized. Two years ago a packaye containing $22,000 was taken from 4 wreck near St. Lonis, and all of the money was jdentified and restored to its owners, A.favorite hiding place-for-money-with men who have no faith in banks is in their cellars. A Philadelphia man sent $250 which he hadburied” in atin box under his cellar floor. When he took up the box he found the-money—mildewed and rotten. The package as it, came iito Mrs, Brown's hands looked like a bunch of tobacco leaves. It was almost iipossible to distinuish the character of the notes with the naked eye. Mrs. PS A ete ris ; by bit and. arranging them on sifps of bill. She said that she expected to identify the whole of it. a One man sent in some time ago fortytwo dollars which had been taken from the stomach of 4 goat. The goat was not Worth forty-two dollars, so le was sacrifived.-The identification of this money was not a very nicé task, but it was comparatively an easy one. When Mrs, Brown dropped the sticky mass into a basin of water the bills came apart and were very easily identified. This is not the only goat case which has come to the rdemption division, and it has happened fiat even cows and pigs have been sacrificed.tOseeover money which they had “swallowed. ‘There is one case on record where a baby swallowed some bank notes, and an emetic saved the money and possibly the baby. Babies do not often swallow an entire bill, but many affidavits are received accompaning portions of bills which say that the missing portions were swallowed by babies and “therefore wholly destroyed,” Usually when mutilated money-is sent in for redemption the owner has aclose if not perfect idea of the amount which is represented, but one old German in the west sent in some years ago what he claimed to be the remains of $5,000, and after a long, long investigation Mrs. Brown fully identified $7,100 in the package, A: secret service agent was sent out to investigate the case, but he could discover nothing that would throw light upon the mystery, and so the mistake was charged up tothe old’ man’s stupidity, and the department sent $7,100 to him. The redemption division receives very ander Berge, all of Nevada City, Nevaca Benelpal place Of business, Nevada City, = Dork You Know} that you can secure al“mInost. immediate”. relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable fullness after meals, by simply taking a-dose of Sim= mous Liver Régulator? Some: people thi.k that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to .do with. Indigestion and the like. Tt is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Constipation, and those Bilious Headaches. Millions have been made to under-_ stand this and have been cured from these troubles by Simméns. Liver Régulator—a medicine unfail-ing and purely vegetable. From Rev. M. B. Wharton, Baltimore, Md “It affords me pleasure to add my testiMony to the great; virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. Ihave had experience With it, as occasion demanded, for many years, and regard it as the greatest medicine of the times. So good a medicine rves Gnlversal commendation. BARGAINS IN . . RUGS AND CARPETS. . FURNITURE y & ° $ i . i g a oo ¢ BEDDING, H Main Street, Have the Largest and Most Complete Stock of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleam, Mattings and]{Wall Paper Which They Are Selling at Prices Unheard of Before. % oo——_— The't Kew SpringeStock Has Arived and FUANITURE . peek 17 nee: HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 2 AT Furuiture Kooms, Commercial SC AVING purchased Geo Tracy’s stock of Forni ure and Bedding atta Great Sacrifice, lam énabted to sell’goods at prices that will astonish the publie. For the next thirty dais I will offer Gre t Bargains ip order to make room for my Spring stock, which will commence to arive in a few days Cell and ex ine w ré_purchasing elsewhere Cor tt rices and the quality of xz AH -€o ry orders promptiy and faithfully attended to Goods suid ‘at the lowest prices in the county fot >POT CASH. Just Out—WOKED'S FalRSHAM-HOLD ES, Call_and examine them All business trausacted_ on business prin ciples Upholstering and all kinds of Repairing fone Gn short notice. Kemember th next doorto Tea ice Commercial Street re, Nevada-Gity: Gus. J, & Ed, W, Schmidt BAY ING purciised the. stock a? tride of L. Hirschman, on ; PINE STREET, flereby notify their friends and the pubdee apmeralhy tap pha wit keep Ou band 1 ([PES, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates. Assessment Notice, ARMONY GRAVEL I Nevada City, Cal. Notice tg hereby given, that ameeting of the Direc tors, beld on the 16th day of February, 1893, an assepsment, No. & of ten cents -per share was levied npon the capit#l stock of the cor poration, payable Friday, March 24th 1803, to the Secretary, at the store of K, Casper, Nevada City, Ual., in U, 8. goid coin, Any stock upon which thie assess mentshallromainunpaid on the 24th day of March, 18.3, will be delinquent and ad vertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sola on the l7thd.s-of April, 1893, at the hour of lL o'clock a, M., at the office of the Secretary of said coxporation, to pay the delinQUEDE Assessment, togethers with costs of advertisiug aud expenses of gale. By order of Directors kK. CASPER, Secretary. Office at K. Casper’s store, on Pine street Nevada ity, Cal. MINING *CO Se aEEREEEEEEeEeeee Land Notice, A> OFFICE at Sacramento, Cat, Feb 4 2th, 1898 ‘ Notice is hereby given that the following hanied settler has tiled notice of his inten lion to make finsl proof in support of his claim,and that said proof will be made before the Cal., at Nevada City, on the 25th day of pri » viz: William Bu:ke of Nevada City P.O. Cal, H. A; 5088. for the W 1-2 of Ni 1-4 SE 1-4 of NE (4. NE 1-4 of NE 14, and SW 14 of NE [-4 of -N¥ 1-4 0f See. 32, ‘p17 SK OE He names the following witnes ses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation ofsaid land, vig: Peter Arbogust, John Cable, Jacob Arbognst, Alexcouuty, California, 125. THOMAS FRASER, Register. DELINQUENT NOTICE; ON GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Location of works, Nevada City. Nevada County, California. Location of alifornia, frequently pieces torn from bills, accompanied by affidavits saying that the ed by mice. treasury department can tell ina minute I Namen, No. Cert. Shares. Amt. “whether a piece has been torn off or eaten B, 2 hlig,, : 49 850 $7 00 . srbe 58 * BE nf off, and these petty frauds are never sucWin. ieee ‘ 9 1750 5 G0 cessful, cut from five dollar notes matched go nicely that the ordinary eye would not i¢ York. bogus note was. not redeeinéd,— W ashington Cor. New York Press, nae Why Foam I4 White, white is not an easy one to understand, but the fact is that foam is always white, erage itself. The froth produced on a . bottle of the blackest ink is white, and } toacertain extent by particles of the chanical suspension. As to the cause of » 5 spruce and balsam fir make excellent screens for outbuildings, and with their . “living green” foliage ‘break the monotony of landscapes rendered sere and . brown by the frost of autumn or white by the winter’ssnow. These are not desirable shade trees, but give pleasing variety to forest foliage, and may be Bacusavie, “How is my wagon getting along?” “You've had ‘it six “All ready but the wheels. They're “Well, they ought to be; they've been sion of white, this whiteness, it is sufficient to say that surfaces formed by the foam, for it is light, produce upon our eyes the impresIf we remember that all ‘bodies owe their colors to the rays of light, which they cannot absorb, and all bodies which reflect all the light they receive, without absorbing any, appear perfectly white, we shall be prepared to understand how the multitude of reflecting sarfaces formed by the foam, and which do not absorb any light, must necessarily give the froth a white appearance. It is for the same reason that any very fineder appears white, even the blackest marble, when ground to dust, losing i . @s#exstueut No. 4, levied on the I7th day of remainder of the notes has been destroy. January, 193, the site the P 5 reepective « ee But the experts of the ib janis ie the respective share bill in his office made of sixteen pieces . Levi Keudrics, 178 56 142 F i BO ae . ; Bary will be sold at publie auction the wae sent in by @-bank clerk in New } 10th day of March, froa, at the a a The treasury experts detected . 11 0’clock A. M.,at the office of the Secretary, : Seas the office of said corporation, to pay thu the fraud immediately, and of course the . delinquent assessmen. thereon, meether with costs of advert sing and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors, Nevada City, Cali The question as to why all foam is . ——— N OPF rh od Sy * 5 whatever may be the color of the bey. Feil PRICE at Sacramento, Cal; Feb would be perfectly so were it not tinged Claim, and that said proof will be fore J. J, Greany, County Clerk of Nevada ( beverage which the bubbles hold in meApril ¢th, 1808, viz: Christopher Galbrai h 0 x: 4of me a 17, N. 1 ww : . . #te hames the jolowing witnesses to v it is due to the large number of reflectirfy hisco tinuous residence Bpo4 and eu are. jun of ead land, viz: x . nde Chris, these surfaces which, by reflecting the Grisse!, all Nevada City P, O., Nevada coun ty; Cat. C. W. Kitts, Atterney. TR RelA SS nae Notiee—There are delinquent upon the following deserlbed stock, €n account of several wmounts set Having purchased George Tracy’s Stock of Furniture at a sacnfice we will give purchasers GREAT BARGAINS in this line. —_—_—_—_—_—___—= = = . — a . RETIRING CLOTHING BUSINESS = 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 Timefat Less Than Jsan? FranciscozgCost 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 goo 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 Thanking the public for past patronage, I sincerely uperior Judge of Nevada County, ‘hope will be continued until the entire stock is closed out, Come at Once, Before the Stock is. Yours truly, rE. CASPER: 102 75 1 £0 ; 35 GO 5. W. Chere” 7 28 4 ORANGES Treasurer Nebeker has ‘a five dollar Lavi Kecdiitk, 02 a z = 9 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th i . day of January, 1892,''so0 Many shares of COR N B KY detect the fraud. This composite note . e#¢h pareel of such stock as may be neces9 hour of x K. CASPER Secretary, Office—At K. rs el Store, omPine street, ornia. Land Notice, 23d, 18y8 Nolice is hereby given that the following 1amed seitler has filed notice of his inten— ion to make final proof in support of his sade besunuty, Cal. at Nevada City, on Tuesday, Nevada City P O. © 1, &. No. 10190, orthe 8 I-2ef NE 1-4. 8£1-2 of NW 1-4 ofs E. M. BD, M. J. Charles Strewig, Meyers, Fred Senner and Conrad THOMAS FRASER, Register. f24 Stockholders Meeting SPECIAL MEETING of the stockhold4h trsofthe maKRMONY GKAVING M:N. ING CUM! ANY willbe held at the office of the Secretary, at K. Carper’s Store, on Pine street, Nevada Cit , on * ONDAY, MAKCH 6th, 1893, af 8 o'clock P, M,, tor the urpose of ratifying a sale of a portion of ae icaitiony Gravel Mining Company's ground, end such other properly and legally brought before said —— a Doz. a® Can. AGENT FOR sta Mineral dust Received, WATER. icq GINGER ALE” wa ORANGE CIDFR Sree tee Duly’s lt Whiker escort BOGITB’ COmmerciah Strat, ET Re erence tee gegee st owner a Always on IX eee Sz Shaw, a Ready for Inspection’ ‘ & fen. 6 od 18 Ne Pu Sis di Pe of th he of lo ser Bereesrews = &®Prembrpewtdan es wt BP ~, -— — «&