September 18, 1893 (4 pages)

Se cieiadetiaminikane i. = ocheeaiamien / KFKICODIDpDmM MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 18 93, “PROMOTIONS TWICE MER A New Course of Study in City Public Schools, . been abused er rather have beén made to . abuse the children. .I still believe, however, The City Board of Education held a special meeting Saturday evenitfy, Messi Walling, Morgan, Harturg and Caikins be. ing present. Judge Walling was. made chairman pro tem. He announced that.the object of the meeting was to receive Principal Gray's report on the course of study and to considers a proposition to divide the gra les from the . first to the sixth inclusive into two sections . eaeh, The following was tie Professer’s report . as read: . . THE PRINCIPAL’S. REPORT, . “Jo the Board of Education—Gentlemen . —In pursuanee of the requ fication Committee, your consideration :— First, a report which speaks for itself: The system of annual promotious whiel has been in vogue in our schools, and in fa: in nine-tenths of the graded schools. of o county, fer-anany years past has-been an een hae 1.1 4}, . of recsMations ; b you have > resatisfactory. The Superintendent called the . Lrecmation yut you have the report be attention of the Board to the matter during . the last winter and a special committee con. i Sisting of Proféssor A. M. Pitman and_F.-S>—5 peinted to investigat to the Board of Education. Ata sub eq meeting the followir report was submitted by the committee and has since been adk pted: “Wetind bythe present-system-of classi-. Lutte and including the-eighth #rade;-and it fication that keeping all children one fall . yearin-each grade—werks>an-evito-manyy pupils. We found children entering the first grades at fivé, others éntering the same . grade at eightor éven nine years af ag The-latter would miake more than dou the progress ef the former.~ We‘tind-b nervous children, quick and eager to learn, —-i the same room with duit and stolid ones Wefottnd those wie were Well” aiid strong” and physically eapable—of—hard study tegether’ with those who were weak and ance or account of the necessity of working for a liveng “Under the system of classification now in-vogue these must all stay in the s grade a full year, and the old and the youn; the bright and the dull, the regular and the irregular pupils in the same room must pur sue the same study and —are—assizned + same lesson. But one result’ can follow. . The one class of pupils can easily do the} work in two hours that req . teacher and Principal based upon their three . on.the fundamental principles of the subject’ ; standipg'on thé report card with others in ] satisfactory. -. J recoasmend that the grades from the first secticns to be knowh as A and B clagses. ~ I EREAES “ . => N\ . inake the recommendation of division © . to the seventh grade because of the greater number of recitations im the seventh and . . sickly, or obligt dto be,rregular iA attend. . 1 . . pily will be required to use half the time . for systematic study under the eye of. the . a : = . teacher akd upon a carefully prepared study ' the poorer . took the examination, just which ones were fitted and strong enough to do the work of the next higher grade, consequently it was of little or no value to the teacher in. determining-a pupil's capability. But the most serious objection to. the final examinations was the fact that it practically broke up and ruined the last month's werk ih school. This year the new semi-annual system of vien gave us an opportunity to break , from theold way. . We promoted the children who were honorary as usual, and f to the grade teacher and the Principal ommend those whom they considered competent to do the work of the next grade. Henge our semi-annual promotions will now be made upon the judgment of the grade exanrinations and daily class work. Within the past few years a great cry ha¢ gone up all over thé country against written exaininations and J have no doubt they have that when properly given they are of infinite value to both pupil] and teacher and I do not know of anything that can take their place. First, it has a great educational value to the pupil.” The examination is usually uptaught, and the pupils writing these out Uy and thoughtfully fixes them in the is nothing else can do. Second, ity ig a great assistance to the teacher in determining a pupil’s knowledge of the subject. ’ Third, it enables the Superintendent to have a record of the standing of each pupil in the school on file in his office;~ ready for reference, and for the satisfaction of dissat. isfied nts and pupils, > rth, itis the only means by which a parent can determine his children’s advancemient inschool when he compares their ‘The report, gentlemen, as you sée, is fromthe -San-Jose City~-Superintendent’s annual report. J have tried this in my own experience in teaching ,and found it very 3ut T also learn-that in forPee mer times this system was in-vogue here. <th inclusive, be. divided into two eighth grades, andi lence the shorter peridd fore you as adopted in a reeognized educatienal tenter,”’ CALLING THEM HOME. Three Old Pioneers Die Suddenly ta This City Last Night. Henry ALexanper Lones, aged 75 years, Cuauncey Forn, aged 77 years; JouN ALLEN, aged 82 years. Alex. Lones, who was one of the best known men in this city, died very suddenly at his-residence on Broad street’ at about twelve o'clock last night. He had made arrangements to go to the World’s Fair and from there to his old home in Tennessee with Joseph Fleming. Saturday évening Mr. Fleming went, Mr. Lones not feeling well enough to undertake the trip. Mr. Lones had been sick for. several days, but his condition was not considered dangerous until last evening, when he was taken suddenly ill wath cramps in the stomach, and died at about midnight. Mr. Lones came to this city in 1850, and has resided here continuously from that date. In early times he engaged in mining and was very successful. for many years past he has devoted himself exclusively to managing the property which he owns in this city—some ten or twelve buildings, It is said that Mr, Lones madea will leaving all of his property to his brothers and sisters in Tennessee. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Chauncey. Ford was found dead in his bed at about 7 o'clock last evening. He had been sick for a long time; but not considered seriously ill. Last evening a neighbor called to see him and found him in bis usual j condition. A short time later the milk man on delivering milk to his place’ found him dead. : John Allen, the well-known: colored m; i‘ who came here in early sion oes known to most every one hercabouts, died Pat. his residence on Aristocraey Hill last evel g. He had ‘been quite feeble for some tine, although able-to be around until during Tsast few days. + Pees Another Death. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. C. Bryant, Graniteville, H. B. Catton, Sacramento, G. H. Heath, San Francisco, J. R. Thomas, Grass Valley, Miss 8. Thomas, Sierra Cify, C. Schuerman, San Juan, 8. Gilham, Sierra City; Jas. D. Hague, New York, J.R. Davis, San Juan, * W. Goss, Penn Valley, J. Themas Jr., Gold Flat, W. Glover, Plessant Valley, W. C. Hulling, és J, Vineyard, = H. M. Lawrence, Grass Valley, Jas. Bergen, San Francisce, G. B. win, Marysville, D. M. Perine, San Franciscé, J. Hustler, Dixon, J. M. Wright, Oakland, A. G. Gurnett, = J. M. Buffington, Ilka, H. Calahan, San Juan, F. H. Bell, Auburn, E. Thomas, Montana, W. Waggoner, Smartsville, QO. G. Williams, Cincinnati, C. Myers, Sacramento, P. Bond, Jackson, Sam Williams, ‘ D, W. Baldwin, Grass Valley, L. Wiseman, Marsh’s Mill, G. A. Nihell, Forbestown, L. Voice, Willow Valley, A. Astreda, Sacramente, J. Spaulding, Siegler Springs J. Worl, Rough and Ready, Miss H. M. Winn, San Francisco, Ed. Dean, Shelby Flat, ‘J. 8. Kelly, San Francisco, Mrs. H. Davis, San Francisce, Miss A. Davis, ae W. A. Waylend;-Forest City; W. Conlin, Marysville, J. McClusky, Bloomfield P. Zaph,-Geass Valley, Duffy, ze J. J. 'T. Day, = M. Mitchell, Willow Valley, E. R, Clark, Colfax, Langman,-Healdsburg.Union Arrivals. Dr. G. Eleulp, San Francisco, Paul Vescia and family, Grass Valley, H. Huckins, San Juan, Mrs.C. Meyle, San Francisco, Thos. Owens; As Lerenze Salina, — #6 Trial Jurors. The following . trial jurors have bed drawn to appear before the Superior Court on th 3rd of Octeber: : : Nevada township—M. M. Green, B. C. Waite, William -Enderline, A. Hartung, Philip Goyne, D. S. Baker, J. B. Byrne, Thomas Mooney. Grass Valley township—George Cunningham, Michael White, Joseph McGrath, N. J. Smith, Thomas Hughes, George Perkins, S. W. &tewart, Charles McStravick, C. Joyce, Joseph Burkhart, Peter Kelly, Brad Perkins, John Baldwin, S. E. Fiske. Washington township—E. Brimskill, M. A. Baugh. Bloomfield township—A. 8. Bigelow, George Baker. Bridgeport township—John German, W. P. Miller, Richard Neville. Rough and Ready township—Jobn° Mill. ag eee A Universa, Beavyirier.—Harinless, effective, and agreeable, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has taken high rank among toilet articles. This preparation causes thin, weak-hair to become abundant, strong: and healthy and restores gray hair to its original color, For health and happiness, the boon of all manHind, take Simmons Liver Regulator. eee ae ee Something Nice and Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ter and twenty.five cents each. Go and sec them. , tf + e+ sg A Mine Leased. ; . Richard Thomas has leased: the old Bed Rock mine at Birchville and will proceed to work it by the drifting process. It isa good mine; and Mr. Thomas will soon give employment. to.a considerable number of idle men-in that vicinity. pe es Superior Court. The following husiness wastransacted in the Superior Court today, Hen. John Caldwell presiding : Upon motion of Mr. Calkins.seconded by . Mr. Hartung, it was unanimously decided to make the. division, not to the seventh, was-crilered that preparation should be made in the High School to receive the semi-annual promotions frorf the eighth grade, thus Lunaking.rcom.fer._thepromotiana.from other grades. : In the discussion wliich followed the prethe seventh and eigth grades is taken up for recitation, thus necéssitating a great amount of htvine study; that’ the average length of recitations of important subjects is’ fortyfive minutes; and that by the division -puprogramme. —Titis-_wiit relieve -the pupils . of so much home study, which usually means night etudy, and ‘often late night’ study, class the full-six hours per d Phe teacher devotes nine-tenths of her time to tail poorer half, trying tocram and push and . crowd. them along te keep up with the . brighter ones. These become dishe artened, discouraged, learn to hate $he teacher and to hate the school; while the foriner ones have but little te do and acquire habits of idle It requires eignt o1 nine years to do the work that some of these could do in six or seven yeare. If promoted, they must be promoted over a full year’s work, and important studies are-omitted.”’ “To remedy this evil as we see it, we, your your committee, would respectfully recommend that each grade in the grammar and primary geleols be divided according to} ability If¥o A and B divisions ; that at the énd of each five months those that are qualified in each A division be promoted to the grade and room above and those that are? qualified in each B division be promoted to the,A division in ‘the same grade. We believe this would be infinite advantage to our system, Thus the uncommouly bright pupil can be advanced over a ‘full five months and easily make up the work and the pupil whose work is too hard can take a five months’ review and not lose a whole year, ‘*We see but one objection to this scheme and that is only temporary. If the plan recommended were adopted to-morrow all would be harmony save the eighth grade. In this grade, as they exist at pre ,», they} could not promote to the high s« == Tbe} eighth grades now have full: classes and if half of the seventh grades were advanced to them the eighth grades weuld be clogged. **We do hereby most heartily recommend that the Superintendent and Principal be instructed to begin at once and ma preparatiégs for such classification so the same can take effect at the beginning another term.” Promotions have been made~ this year for . the first time upon the above basis. Of course, such a radical change will cause some little temporary dissatisfaction among pupils and parents, but it will be only for the coin ing term, and we feel sure this isa step in the right direetion. It may be well to explain the basis upon which promotions have been made in tho past. There has been one written examination in each importaut study every eight weeks by this we do not mean that at the end of six weeks a written examination was given in . each study, but, that during that six wecks they hed one written, examination in each important study. The result of this examination, tegether with their daily work, their attendance, deportment and rank in class, was placed upon a Report Card sent home to their parents, who signed the “same and returned it to the grade teacher. ‘Thus five records in each study were made on these cardsand sent home during the scheol year. ‘Two weeks before the closing of the school year all of those pupils whose report cards show an average standing of 95 pér cent. in theirstudies and§they have been present at every eXainination during the year were entitled to honorary promotion and were excused from further werk ; and one week before the):lose a sufficient number of pupils of th/highest standing to make up one half of Are class were. promoted and fiese last were called recommended pupils. ek the lower half of the class were then givan an examination sent out from the Superi\itendent’s office, and the résult of this, together with their average standing through the year, was averaged and those who reaclied the 8) per cent. -were entingof -the--revemineridaion, itwas de=4 veloped “that almost the entiré time of the! WH Mitchell son ot the late withanir} H: Mitehell;“of the Wisconsin Hotel, died at that place this morning. + #@e + _Death at Birchyille. ~ the -Ridgé, died at Birchville on Friday night last. He was buried at Smartsville yesterday; +e + Another Death. Jd, Conaway, the well-known humber one of the oldest residents of that town, == a Take Notice. During my absence’ in the East J. J. Hanley is authorized to transact all my business ia my name. He will be found at the stable or at the Jee House. Henry Lane. Nevada City, Sept. 18.” BORN, . which is very. injurious-to children, SHE COURSE OF STUDY, The course of study was also unanimously adopted as read. Ag explained by Prof. Gray, each year in each subject is to include ; as many of the principles which underlie . thatsubject ag is possible for the child to comprehend. Thus each yéar will be more nearly complete in itselfy and the pupil will j not be required to wait until he has reached . the 7th or 8th gradéMfer a complete view . of any one subject. : : . To illustrate, in arithmetic @ll of the op. eration 8 in integers, fractions, “decimals, compound numbers, imensuration, percerit— age and interest are taught by more are less diflicult, bat concrete, examples and objects, before the 7th year is reached. In language, the fomposing work to begin in the first grade in short sentences, to merge into short descriptions of pictures and objects in the in the fifth grade, and into character sketching and book reviewing in the seventh and . eighth grade 3. The other subjects are planned upon similar lines, GRAMMAR GRADE DIPLOMAS, Hereafter grammar gradé diplomas will . be granted to all pupils completing the . graminar course of study and receiving the percentage necessary to secur: promotion to! . the high school. It was ordered that all pupils entering the . first grade after thirty days-from the beginning of the term must be qualiped to enter } one of the regular classes. second grade, into real composition exercises . ° ‘Bal At Nevada City, September 16, 1893, to the wife of Patrick Claney, a son. CuRES CONSTIPATION ~ INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS ~RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN Beautiries “ComPLexion An agreeable Laxative and NEgvE Tonto. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 50c, and $1.00 per package. Sarnplos oo” KO NO eabircris 20228 roves Captain Sweeney, U.S-A.,San Diego, says; “ Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is oe medicine I haye ever found that would dome any good.” Price 0cts, Sold by Druggists, Do not neglect a Cough, as there is danger of its leading to Consumption. SHtLoH’s CURB willsave you a severe Ling Trouble, Itis the best Cough ¢ ure and speed relieves ay . roup, hooping Cough end Bronchitis, is sold ong Scare it e. Sots. For sale at Carr Rua. ~ What is the condition of yours? Is your 9 hair dry, harsh, brittle? Doss it split fal the . *. ends? Hasital ose supearanes? it 3 2, fall out when combed or brushed? eK full $ » of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch? Isitdry ¢ > orin a heated condition? If these are some © of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. The salary of the teacher of the mixed . grade (Miss McCauley) has been increesed from $60 to $70 a month. ee A Bhi STOCK 3 Of Bry and Faney Goods, Carpets and Rugs Just Arrived at Rosenberg Bros. This morning ten cases of goods arrived at the store of Rosenberg -Bros. on Broad street. Twenty-five more cases will arrive in a,very few days. The stock was purchased ii the Kast for this. market, and are ofthe latest styles, They were bought ata terrible saorifice and will be sold cheaper than the same goods can be purchased at wholesale in San Francisco. The new goods consists of every article required by the ladies, besides an usually large stock of fancy goods,rugs, carpets, ete, This addition to our Ppresent stuck, which is already larger than any other other outside of San Francisco, gives purchasers the-opportunity of procuring just what they want and have no second choice about it. The dry goods house of tosenberg Bros. is the oldest in this section of the country, and purchasers will save lots of money by calling at our establishment bepromoted to the next higher grade. While . this plan had some good features to recommend it there was much about it that was unsatisfactory, fore doing their trading elsewhere. RosenBeRG Bhos., Palace Dry .G oods Store, Broad street First, each teacher knew before the pupils Nevada City. eine . : Skookum Root Hair i of scientific Knowledge of eases of the ther erdis nor oils. S ighttully ‘Gosling ‘and geamulasing fol at st Lamy owed on 5 ; w the scalp & clean, , and free é tis the use im Skin le A ee CON. GRAVEL MINING AVE Co. Location of principal place of business, Nevada ily, California. . Location of Works,Nevada City Cal. Notice is hereby giventhat at a metting of the Board of Directors beld on the Sixteenth day of September, 1803, an assessment (No. 4) of One anda half Ce ta (01/5) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the com any c x. Mulloy’s store, Broad street, Nevada City, Cal Any stock upon which this ‘assessment shall remain tapaid on the Eighteenth day of Oct., 1893, will be delinquent and adyertised for sale at public auction, end unless paymentis made before will be sold on the Seventh day of November, 1893, to pa the delinquent agsessient together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ROBT. J. SIMMONS, Secretary, ~ Office C. E. Muiloy’s store, on Broad street, Nevada City, Cal. a NE EI nan, died -at-Grass Valley today. He was] — Frank-Wright, San Jian, Heury Barton, Ae Fred C. Furth, is Edward Wright, Virginia City, Frank Selfridge, You Bet, Frank Shilinger . =“ = Fred Rowe, Grass Valley, <F-Wayman; Pike Gity;-——— “BN. Jones, Wheatland, WoL. Jones, ss G. V. Rebinson, Penn eH John Stokes, Grass Valley, wn O. A; dngr , Forest Hill, Jobn Calango, Golumbia Hill, C, 0. Barker, You Bet, Pat-Carey,; Bloomfields H. Fuller, Federal Loan, ~_ John Fogarty, Birehville, = Geo. Alpers, as = W. Mutton, Railroad. se —————_—_+06 e-— a Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicione and healtLful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. ®Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. _ The best Salve in the world for Cuts, H-McCorimick-—vaGao W. Baldwin. . ____ That Little Affair. Grass Valley Union: Of all men it might reasonably be expected that newspaper edi-~ tors should be broad-minded. But there are some engaged in the joursalistic profession who are extremely jealous of a rival. Down at Auburn, for instance, Editor Filcher of the Herald is getting away with the cream of the business by reason of getting out a superior paper. Many complimentary things have been said of Filcher and his pa.per which seems to have terribly worked up Editor Thorpe of the Republican, A_ short time ago the Nevada City Transcrivr spoke kindly of Filcher, which caused the Republican to retaliate by writing a caustic letter about L. 8. Calkins, Postmaster at Nevada City but formerly editor of the TRANSCRIPT. Although Calkins. lias done no newspaper work for a year or so, he has lost none of his old-time vigor, ard in this week’s issue cof the Herald he iaakes the Republican man appear very puny and rediculous. The attack on Calkins was unjustified, and he properly resents it with a scorching reply. +*@e + Floriston Troubles, This journal is authority for the statement that: there is a good prospect of a’ speedy settlement ofthe’ financial troubles at the Floriston lumber camp, Parties from there Thursday report a movement on. foat to have the entire business transferred to’ O, Lonkey in trust for all the creditors. If this move is successful, the mill will start at once and continue as long as the weather will permit. It is believed there is property enough. to-pay-all_ creditors. if-arrangements ean be made to dispose of it without sacrifice. Fe peta e Bill of Fare Changed. It is rather late for tripe, so J. J. Jackson, at. the Bee Hive Grocery Store has concluded to introduce to his ersto.ners the finest lot of Pickled Pigs’ Fe ever seen in this city. Try ’em. They go well with Shasta lemonade. je4 SHILOH’S CURE, the great Coug, and Croup Cure, isi _ great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-fivé doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros, ee ee Argunent--on motion for-a-new— trial set fer Monday, Sept. 25th. ssi cone am Residence Lot For Sale. —Tnadesivabletseahty, For further pariculars enguire at TraNscrip? office.a8-th, — ee Don’s lose-time.and make yourself worse with pills and oils, Take Simmons Liver Regulator. = aD ~———+-e@e + A Saffron Colored Index Of the condition of a bilious stomach aud sluggish liver is the. human countenance. Not only the skin but the eyeballs are tinged with the yellow hue When the blue gets into the blood. Besides this, sick headaches Peague, the tongue becomes: furred, pain’ are felt Inthe liver and through the right shoulpeeeer dizziness is experienced upon rising from a&witting or recumbent posture by the bilieus invalid:—-For these and othe: a4ndication, “fy _bilfousness, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. is a sovéreign remedy. It Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai x, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or io pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Oe You feel faint and weak in the stomach— no appetite. Take Simmons Liver RegulaC) ague, ague cake, inactivity ef the kidneys and bladder, rheumatism and nervodspess. It stimulates, restores digestion and sle®p, and tends greatly to mitigate the infirmities of age, a Sie aie For biliousness and headaché Simmons Liver Regulator is the best medicine the world ever saw.—H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. L RRICH New Fancy (i (()\ H0 MAIN: STREET, opp. Union Hotel, Our. New Advertisement Will appear Tomorrow. TRANSCRIPT & no Francisco prices. Always on Hand and Fer a a RAE bs J. H. HEROLD, Practical Watchmaker’ and Jeweler, BLOCK, -with Hartman & Dulac, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. ENGRAVING and MONOGRAMS, OF ALL KINDS: : neatly and promptly executed, : FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Jewelry made to order. All work done in First-class style and guarantved at wit Line of Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry, Bale at the Lowest Rates. ig also efficacious in chills and\fever, dumb . aoe GE Wanted, A girlis wanted to do general housework. Apply at this office. sl] The .xvichnesa,.rolor,.and beanty-of.the hair, the greatest care. is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. ‘To he-sure of hay— Ing a-first«lass article, ask your-druggist or perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior-to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, er gray. It keeps the scalp cool, meist, and free from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, Sd imparts to _ THE HAIR~ a silken textiire and‘ lasting fragrance, No tgilet can be .considered complete 2 =i by aiaitseeurety~ packed. ~“Corrés=—= YOU . DONT KNOW what-a comfort it-is’ to have ready. at hand a remedy that never fails to relieve Constipation, and that, without pain or discomfort; and almost immediately cures headaches, and “disy els every symptom of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simons Liver Regulaior-—not a sweetened ‘compound to nanseate, or an intoxicating beverage to cultivate an alcoholic appetite, but a medicine pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless when given to the smallest child. SL. R. never disippoints. It possesses the virtues and perfections of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians, « “Tt affords ne pleasure to add my testlmony to those you receive annually in reference to your valuable medicine. I consider Simmons Liver Regulator the best family medicine 6n the market, have prescribed it with excellent results.” —W. F. Park, M. D., Treey City, Tenn.ee i ig sHAIR DEATHS Instantly removes forever destroys ob-= Sjectionable hair, whether upon the handel ‘ace, arms or neck, without discoloration wv injury to the most delicate skin. It =WAS FOR FIZTY YEARS THE SECRET FORMULA OF ERASMUS WILSON, soknowteige’y = by physicians—as-the highest. authority= ‘Sind the most eminent dermatologist ancl S hair specialist-that—ever—ived. During gis private practice of a life-time amongg a he nobility and artistocracy .of EKuropegs -. —he-preseribed-this recipe, 2? wi @ ez ‘em = ondence confidential. Sole Agent for 1h) SAmerica, Address, Brut SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR . = GROWER CO. : = Dep k67, soath Fitth Avenue, = New York. {A A 1 {CHARLES HARTMAN. E.-E,. DULA HARMAN DULAC Merchant Tailors, ] AVE-REMOVED726g COMMERCIAL SYREET, in the Transcript Block, . without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair, began turning gray and fall. ing out when I was about 25 years of Kage. I have lately been using. Ayer's “Hair! Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.”’— R.Js Lory, Jones Prairie, Texas. “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when I re®syered, my hair began te fall out, and w — mained turned Q@tay. I tried variot \ remedies, but without success, till at lag began to USE ~ growing.rapidly ‘and ‘is restored to it original color.’’— Mrs, Annie Coilins, Dighton, Mass. : “T have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for hearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Mustang Bill,’ Newcastle, Wyo. : 3 Ayer’s s s i Hair Vigor Ayer’s:Hair Vigor, and now my hair By 8 Where they will be pleased to see everybody in’ want of Fine Tailor-made Suits. Fall and Winter Suits. We have a full line of Samples* of Fine Cloths, both. Imported and Domestic. from which to choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. ‘GIVE THEM A CALL. TAKE NOTICE, All parties havigg bills against the Providence Mining Company are requested Yo present the same on or before the. first Saturday of each month, Nat ed, eo CARL DAVIS, Superintendent, Nevada City, Sept. 7th, 1393. . AGEN For sale by ‘the Mista Minera ~ Hlires’ Root Boer! T FOR WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen ‘or Gross . AT A SPECIAL PRICE ~ Bude: Commercial. Steg which time they will be audit— Bs ©H Publish ( 1 TERM Month ; VANCE. first in addition month, MOND£ A cr Highest United § 8. Sin “Thorning Charl San Juay business Mrs, ——San Fra _G. M. business John . “from Bit BA, man, isi John . Oakland John men in t mine‘a tl A.G, visor J. ‘est owne here Sat J.B! ginia Cit with int Frank and mit Saturday, Carlto here thi Bloomfic Mrs. here thi: Will I hhas been here last James quite sic here yest way hon Phil § been to § home las Hon, ] from a t Mrs. } North S: way belo Robert here tod: Willia _ Moore’s. wa y hon — On ac establish evening evening 818-1 Mrs. ' mays: ‘ LIFE.’ . debilitat pepsia, 1 Price 75 A sma $500. 1 , al6-

Se cieiadetiaminikane i. = ocheeaiamien / KFKICODIDpDmM MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 18 93, “PROMOTIONS TWICE MER A New Course of Study in City Public Schools, . been abused er rather have beén made to . abuse the children. ..I still believe, however, The City Board of Education held a special meeting Saturday evenitfy, Messi Walling, Morgan, Harturg and Caikins be. ing present. Judge Walling was. made chairman pro tem. He announced that.the object of the meeting was to receive Principal Gray's report on the course of study and to considers a proposition to divide the gra les from the . first to the sixth inclusive into two sections . eaeh, The following was tie Professer’s report . as read: . . THE PRINCIPAL’S. REPORT, . “Jo the Board of Education—Gentlemen . —In pursuanee of the requ fication Committee, your consideration :— First, a report which speaks for itself: The system of annual promotious whiel has been in vogue in our schools, and in fa: in nine-tenths of the graded schools. of o county, fer-anany years past has-been an een hae 1.1 4}, . of recsMations ; b you have > resatisfactory. The Superintendent called the . Lrecmation yut you have the report be attention of the Board to the matter during . the last winter and a special committee con. i Sisting of Proféssor A. M. Pitman and_F.-S>—5 peinted to investigat to the Board of Education. Ata sub eq meeting the followir report was submitted by the committee and has since been adk pted: “Wetind bythe present-system-of classi-. Lutte and including the-eighth #rade;-and it fication that keeping all children one fall . yearin-each grade—werks>an-evito-manyy pupils. We found children entering the first grades at fivé, others éntering the same . grade at eightor éven nine years af ag The-latter would miake more than dou the progress ef the former.~ We‘tind-b nervous children, quick and eager to learn, —-i the same room with duit and stolid ones Wefottnd those wie were Well” aiid strong” and physically eapable—of—hard study tegether’ with those who were weak and ance or account of the necessity of working for a liveng “Under the system of classification now in-vogue these must all stay in the s grade a full year, and the old and the youn; the bright and the dull, the regular and the irregular pupils in the same room must pur sue the same study and —are—assizned + same lesson. But one result’ can follow. . The one class of pupils can easily do the} work in two hours that req . teacher and Principal based upon their three . on.the fundamental principles of the subject’ ; standipg'on thé report card with others in ] satisfactory. -. J recoasmend that the grades from the first secticns to be knowh as A and B clagses. ~ I EREAES “ . => N\ . inake the recommendation of division © . to the seventh grade because of the greater number of recitations im the seventh and . . sickly, or obligt dto be,rregular iA attend. . 1 . . pily will be required to use half the time . for systematic study under the eye of. the . a : = . teacher akd upon a carefully prepared study ' the poorer . took the examination, just which ones were fitted and strong enough to do the work of the next higher grade, consequently it was of little or no value to the teacher in. determining-a pupil's capability. But the most serious objection to. the final examinations was the fact that it practically broke up and ruined the last month's werk ih school. This year the new semi-annual system of vien gave us an opportunity to break , from theold way. . We promoted the children who were honorary as usual, and f to the grade teacher and the Principal ommend those whom they considered competent to do the work of the next grade. Henge our semi-annual promotions will now be made upon the judgment of the grade exanrinations and daily class work. Within the past few years a great cry ha¢ gone up all over thé country against written exaininations and J have no doubt they have that when properly given they are of infinite value to both pupil] and teacher and I do not know of anything that can take their place. First, it has a great educational value to the pupil.” The examination is usually uptaught, and the pupils writing these out Uy and thoughtfully fixes them in the is nothing else can do. Second, ity ig a great assistance to the teacher in determining a pupil’s knowledge of the subject. ’ Third, it enables the Superintendent to have a record of the standing of each pupil in the school on file in his office;~ ready for reference, and for the satisfaction of dissat. isfied nts and pupils, > rth, itis the only means by which a parent can determine his children’s advancemient inschool when he compares their ‘The report, gentlemen, as you sée, is fromthe -San-Jose City~-Superintendent’s annual report. J have tried this in my own experience in teaching ,and found it very 3ut T also learn-that in forPee mer times this system was in-vogue here. <th inclusive, be. divided into two eighth grades, andi lence the shorter peridd fore you as adopted in a reeognized educatienal tenter,”’ CALLING THEM HOME. Three Old Pioneers Die Suddenly ta This City Last Night. Henry ALexanper Lones, aged 75 years, Cuauncey Forn, aged 77 years; JouN ALLEN, aged 82 years. Alex. Lones, who was one of the best known men in this city, died very suddenly at his-residence on Broad street’ at about twelve o'clock last night. He had made arrangements to go to the World’s Fair and from there to his old home in Tennessee with Joseph Fleming. Saturday évening Mr. Fleming went, Mr. Lones not feeling well enough to undertake the trip. Mr. Lones had been sick for. several days, but his condition was not considered dangerous until last evening, when he was taken suddenly ill wath cramps in the stomach, and died at about midnight. Mr. Lones came to this city in 1850, and has resided here continuously from that date. In early times he engaged in mining and was very successful. for many years past he has devoted himself exclusively to managing the property which he owns in this city—some ten or twelve buildings, It is said that Mr, Lones madea will leaving all of his property to his brothers and sisters in Tennessee. The funeral will take place Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Chauncey. Ford was found dead in his bed at about 7 o'clock last evening. He had been sick for a long time; but not considered seriously ill. Last evening a neighbor called to see him and found him in bis usual j condition. A short time later the milk man on delivering milk to his place’ found him dead. : John Allen, the well-known: colored m; i‘ who came here in early sion oes known to most every one hercabouts, died Pat. his residence on Aristocraey Hill last evel g. He had ‘been quite feeble for some tine, although able-to be around until during Tsast few days. + Pees Another Death. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. C. Bryant, Graniteville, H. B. Catton, Sacramento, G. H. Heath, San Francisco, J. R. Thomas, Grass Valley, Miss 8. Thomas, Sierra Cify, C. Schuerman, San Juan, 8. Gilham, Sierra City; Jas. D. Hague, New York, J.R. Davis, San Juan, * W. Goss, Penn Valley, J. Themas Jr., Gold Flat, W. Glover, Plessant Valley, W. C. Hulling, és J, Vineyard, = H. M. Lawrence, Grass Valley, Jas. Bergen, San Francisce, G. B. win, Marysville, D. M. Perine, San Franciscé, J. Hustler, Dixon, J. M. Wright, Oakland, A. G. Gurnett, = J. M. Buffington, Ilka, H. Calahan, San Juan, F. H. Bell, Auburn, E. Thomas, Montana, W. Waggoner, Smartsville, QO. G. Williams, Cincinnati, C. Myers, Sacramento, P. Bond, Jackson, Sam Williams, ‘ D, W. Baldwin, Grass Valley, L. Wiseman, Marsh’s Mill, G. A. Nihell, Forbestown, L. Voice, Willow Valley, A. Astreda, Sacramente, J. Spaulding, Siegler Springs J. Worl, Rough and Ready, Miss H. M. Winn, San Francisco, Ed. Dean, Shelby Flat, ‘J. 8. Kelly, San Francisco, Mrs. H. Davis, San Francisce, Miss A. Davis, ae W. A. Waylend;-Forest City; W. Conlin, Marysville, J. McClusky, Bloomfield P. Zaph,-Geass Valley, Duffy, ze J. J. 'T. Day, = M. Mitchell, Willow Valley, E. R, Clark, Colfax, Langman,-Healdsburg.Union Arrivals. Dr. G. Eleulp, San Francisco, Paul Vescia and family, Grass Valley, H. Huckins, San Juan, Mrs.C. Meyle, San Francisco, Thos. Owens; As Lerenze Salina, — #6 Trial Jurors. The following . trial jurors have bed drawn to appear before the Superior Court on th 3rd of Octeber: : : Nevada township—M. M. Green, B. C. Waite, William -Enderline, A. Hartung, Philip Goyne, D. S. Baker, J. B. Byrne, Thomas Mooney. Grass Valley township—George Cunningham, Michael White, Joseph McGrath, N. J. Smith, Thomas Hughes, George Perkins, S. W. &tewart, Charles McStravick, C. Joyce, Joseph Burkhart, Peter Kelly, Brad Perkins, John Baldwin, S. E. Fiske. Washington township—E. Brimskill, M. A. Baugh. Bloomfield township—A. 8. Bigelow, George Baker. Bridgeport township—John German, W. P. Miller, Richard Neville. Rough and Ready township—Jobn° Mill. ag eee A Universa, Beavyirier.—Harinless, effective, and agreeable, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has taken high rank among toilet articles. This preparation causes thin, weak-hair to become abundant, strong: and healthy and restores gray hair to its original color, For health and happiness, the boon of all manHind, take Simmons Liver Regulator. eee ae ee Something Nice and Cheap. Mrs. Lester & Crawford have just received an elegant assortment of Belts which they are now offering at the low rate of ter and twenty.five cents each. Go and sec them. , tf + e+ sg A Mine Leased. ; . Richard Thomas has leased: the old Bed Rock mine at Birchville and will proceed to work it by the drifting process. It isa good mine; and Mr. Thomas will soon give employment. to.a considerable number of idle men-in that vicinity. pe es Superior Court. The following husiness wastransacted in the Superior Court today, Hen. John Caldwell presiding : Upon motion of Mr. Calkins.seconded by . Mr. Hartung, it was unanimously decided to make the. division, not to the seventh, was-crilered that preparation should be made in the High School to receive the semi-annual promotions frorf the eighth grade, thus Lunaking..rcom.fer._thepromotiana.from other grades. : In the discussion wliich followed the prethe seventh and eigth grades is taken up for recitation, thus necéssitating a great amount of htvine study; that’ the average length of recitations of important subjects is’ fortyfive minutes; and that by the division -puprogramme. —Titis-_wiit relieve -the pupils . of so much home study, which usually means night etudy, and ‘often late night’ study, class the full-six hours per d Phe teacher devotes nine-tenths of her time to tail poorer half, trying tocram and push and . crowd. them along te keep up with the . brighter ones. These become dishe artened, discouraged, learn to hate $he teacher and to hate the school; while the foriner ones have but little te do and acquire habits of idle It requires eignt o1 nine years to do the work that some of these could do in six or seven yeare. If promoted, they must be promoted over a full year’s work, and important studies are-omitted.”’ “To remedy this evil as we see it, we, your your committee, would respectfully recommend that each grade in the grammar and primary geleols be divided according to} ability If¥o A and B divisions ; that at the énd of each five months those that are qualified in each A division be promoted to the grade and room above and those that are? qualified in each B division be promoted to the,A division in ‘the same grade. We believe this would be infinite advantage to our system, Thus the uncommouly bright pupil can be advanced over a ‘full five months and easily make up the work and the pupil whose work is too hard can take a five months’ review and not lose a whole year, ‘*We see but one objection to this scheme and that is only temporary. If the plan recommended were adopted to-morrow all would be harmony save the eighth grade. In this grade, as they exist at pre ,», they} could not promote to the high s« == Tbe} eighth grades now have full: classes and if half of the seventh grades were advanced to them the eighth grades weuld be clogged. **We do hereby most heartily recommend that the Superintendent and Principal be instructed to begin at once and ma preparatiégs for such classification so the same can take effect at the beginning another term.” Promotions have been made~ this year for . the first time upon the above basis. Of course, such a radical change will cause some little temporary dissatisfaction among pupils and parents, but it will be only for the coin ing term, and we feel sure this isa step in the right direetion. It may be well to explain the basis upon which promotions have been made in tho past. There has been one written examination in each importaut study every eight weeks by this we do not mean that at the end of six weeks a written examination was given in . each study, but, that during that six wecks they hed one written, examination in each important study. The result of this examination, tegether with their daily work, their attendance, deportment and rank in class, was placed upon a Report Card sent home to their parents, who signed the “same and returned it to the grade teacher. ‘Thus five records in each study were made on these cardsand sent home during the scheol year. ‘Two weeks before the closing of the school year all of those pupils whose report cards show an average standing of 95 pér cent. in theirstudies and§they have been present at every eXainination during the year were entitled to honorary promotion and were excused from further werk ; and one week before the):lose a sufficient number of pupils of th/highest standing to make up one half of Are class were. promoted and fiese last were called recommended pupils. ek the lower half of the class were then givan an examination sent out from the Superi\itendent’s office, and the résult of this, together with their average standing through the year, was averaged and those who reaclied the 8) per cent. -were entingof -the--revemineridaion, itwas de=4 veloped “that almost the entiré time of the! WH Mitchell son ot the late withanir} H: Mitehell;“of the Wisconsin Hotel, died at that place this morning. + #@e + _Death at Birchyille. ~ the -Ridgé, died at Birchville on Friday night last. He was buried at Smartsville yesterday; +e + Another Death. Jd, Conaway, the well-known humber one of the oldest residents of that town, == a Take Notice. During my absence’ in the East J. J. Hanley is authorized to transact all my business ia my name. He will be found at the stable or at the Jee House. Henry Lane. Nevada City, Sept. 18.” BORN, . which is very. injurious-to children, SHE COURSE OF STUDY, The course of study was also unanimously adopted as read. Ag explained by Prof. Gray, each year in each subject is to include ; as many of the principles which underlie . thatsubject ag is possible for the child to comprehend. Thus each yéar will be more nearly complete in itselfy and the pupil will j not be required to wait until he has reached . the 7th or 8th gradéMfer a complete view . of any one subject. : : . To illustrate, in arithmetic @ll of the op. eration 8 in integers, fractions, “decimals, compound numbers, imensuration, percerit— age and interest are taught by more are less diflicult, bat concrete, examples and objects, before the 7th year is reached. In language, the fomposing work to begin in the first grade in short sentences, to merge into short descriptions of pictures and objects in the in the fifth grade, and into character sketching and book reviewing in the seventh and . eighth grade 3. The other subjects are planned upon similar lines, GRAMMAR GRADE DIPLOMAS, Hereafter grammar gradé diplomas will . be granted to all pupils completing the . graminar course of study and receiving the percentage necessary to secur: promotion to! . the high school. It was ordered that all pupils entering the . first grade after thirty days-from the beginning of the term must be qualiped to enter } one of the regular classes. second grade, into real composition exercises . ° ‘Bal At Nevada City, September 16, 1893, to the wife of Patrick Claney, a son. CuRES CONSTIPATION ~ INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS ~RUPTIONS ON THE SKIN Beautiries “ComPLexion An agreeable Laxative and NEgvE Tonto. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 50c,

and $1.00 per package. Sarnplos oo” KO NO eabircris 20228 roves Captain Sweeney, U.S-A.,San Diego, says; “ Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is oe medicine I haye ever found that would dome any good.” Price 0cts, Sold by Druggists, Do not neglect a Cough, as there is danger of its leading to Consumption. SHtLoH’s CURB willsave you a severe Ling Trouble, Itis the best Cough ¢ ure and speed relieves ay . roup, hooping Cough end Bronchitis, is sold ong Scare it e. Sots. For sale at Carr Rua. ~ What is the condition of yours? Is your 9 hair dry, harsh, brittle? Doss it split fal the . *. ends? Hasital ose supearanes? it 3 2, fall out when combed or brushed? eK full $ » of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch? Isitdry ¢ > orin a heated condition? If these are some © of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. The salary of the teacher of the mixed . grade (Miss McCauley) has been increesed from $60 to $70 a month. ee A Bhi STOCK 3 Of Bry and Faney Goods, Carpets and Rugs Just Arrived at Rosenberg Bros. This morning ten cases of goods arrived at the store of Rosenberg -Bros. on Broad street. Twenty-five more cases will arrive in a,very few days. The stock was purchased ii the Kast for this. market, and are ofthe latest styles, They were bought ata terrible saorifice and will be sold cheaper than the same goods can be purchased at wholesale in San Francisco. The new goods consists of every article required by the ladies, besides an usually large stock of fancy goods,rugs, carpets, ete, This addition to our Ppresent stuck, which is already larger than any other other outside of San Francisco, gives purchasers the-opportunity of procuring just what they want and have no second choice about it. The dry goods house of tosenberg Bros. is the oldest in this section of the country, and purchasers will save lots of money by calling at our establishment bepromoted to the next higher grade. While . this plan had some good features to recommend it there was much about it that was unsatisfactory, fore doing their trading elsewhere. RosenBeRG Bhos., Palace Dry .G oods Store, Broad street First, each teacher knew before the pupils Nevada City. eine . : Skookum Root Hair i of scientific Knowledge of eases of the ther erdis nor oils. S ighttully ‘Gosling ‘and geamulasing fol at st Lamy owed on 5 ; w the scalp & clean, , and free é tis the use im Skin le A ee CON. GRAVEL MINING AVE Co. Location of principal place of business, Nevada ily, California. . Location of Works,Nevada City Cal. Notice is hereby giventhat at a metting of the Board of Directors beld on the Sixteenth day of September, 1803, an assessment (No. 4) of One anda half Ce ta (01/5) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the com any c x. Mulloy’s store, Broad street, Nevada City, Cal Any stock upon which this ‘assessment shall remain tapaid on the Eighteenth day of Oct., 1893, will be delinquent and adyertised for sale at public auction, end unless paymentis made before will be sold on the Seventh day of November, 1893, to pa the delinquent agsessient together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. ROBT. J. SIMMONS, Secretary, ~ Office C. E. Muiloy’s store, on Broad street, Nevada City, Cal. a NE EI nan, died -at-Grass Valley today. He was] — Frank-Wright, San Jian, Heury Barton, Ae Fred C. Furth, is Edward Wright, Virginia City, Frank Selfridge, You Bet, Frank Shilinger . =“ = Fred Rowe, Grass Valley, <F-Wayman; Pike Gity;-——— “BN. Jones, Wheatland, WoL. Jones, ss G. V. Rebinson, Penn eH John Stokes, Grass Valley, wn O. A; dngr , Forest Hill, Jobn Calango, Golumbia Hill, C, 0. Barker, You Bet, Pat-Carey,; Bloomfields H. Fuller, Federal Loan, ~_ John Fogarty, Birehville, = Geo. Alpers, as = W. Mutton, Railroad. se —————_—_+06 e-— a Hires’ Root Beer. Headquarters for this delicione and healtLful summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. ®Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. _ The best Salve in the world for Cuts, H-McCorimick-—vaGao W. Baldwin. . ____ That Little Affair. Grass Valley Union: Of all men it might reasonably be expected that newspaper edi-~ tors should be broad-minded. But there are some engaged in the joursalistic profession who are extremely jealous of a rival. Down at Auburn, for instance, Editor Filcher of the Herald is getting away with the cream of the business by reason of getting out a superior paper. Many complimentary things have been said of Filcher and his pa.per which seems to have terribly worked up Editor Thorpe of the Republican, A_ short time ago the Nevada City Transcrivr spoke kindly of Filcher, which caused the Republican to retaliate by writing a caustic letter about L. 8. Calkins, Postmaster at Nevada City but formerly editor of the TRANSCRIPT. Although Calkins. lias done no newspaper work for a year or so, he has lost none of his old-time vigor, ard in this week’s issue cof the Herald he iaakes the Republican man appear very puny and rediculous. The attack on Calkins was unjustified, and he properly resents it with a scorching reply. +*@e + Floriston Troubles, This journal is authority for the statement that: there is a good prospect of a’ speedy settlement ofthe’ financial troubles at the Floriston lumber camp, Parties from there Thursday report a movement on. foat to have the entire business transferred to’ O, Lonkey in trust for all the creditors. If this move is successful, the mill will start at once and continue as long as the weather will permit. It is believed there is property enough. to-pay-all_ creditors. if-arrangements ean be made to dispose of it without sacrifice. Fe peta e Bill of Fare Changed. It is rather late for tripe, so J. J. Jackson, at. the Bee Hive Grocery Store has concluded to introduce to his ersto.ners the finest lot of Pickled Pigs’ Fe ever seen in this city. Try ’em. They go well with Shasta lemonade. je4 SHILOH’S CURE, the great Coug, and Croup Cure, isi _ great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-fivé doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros, ee ee Argunent--on motion for-a-new— trial set fer Monday, Sept. 25th. ssi cone am Residence Lot For Sale. —Tnadesivabletseahty, For further pariculars enguire at TraNscrip? office.a8-th, — ee Don’s lose-time.and make yourself worse with pills and oils, Take Simmons Liver Regulator. = aD ~———+-e@e + A Saffron Colored Index Of the condition of a bilious stomach aud sluggish liver is the. human countenance. Not only the skin but the eyeballs are tinged with the yellow hue When the blue gets into the blood. Besides this, sick headaches Peague, the tongue becomes: furred, pain’ are felt Inthe liver and through the right shoulpeeeer dizziness is experienced upon rising from a&witting or recumbent posture by the bilieus invalid:—-For these and othe: a4ndication, “fy _bilfousness, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. is a sovéreign remedy. It Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai x, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, or io pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. Oe You feel faint and weak in the stomach— no appetite. Take Simmons Liver RegulaC) ague, ague cake, inactivity ef the kidneys and bladder, rheumatism and nervodspess. It stimulates, restores digestion and sle®p, and tends greatly to mitigate the infirmities of age, a Sie aie For biliousness and headaché Simmons Liver Regulator is the best medicine the world ever saw.—H. H. Jones, Macon, Ga. L RRICH New Fancy (i (()\ H0 MAIN: STREET, opp. Union Hotel, Our. New Advertisement Will appear Tomorrow. TRANSCRIPT & no Francisco prices. Always on Hand and Fer a a RAE bs J. H. HEROLD, Practical Watchmaker’ and Jeweler, BLOCK, -with Hartman & Dulac, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. ENGRAVING and MONOGRAMS, OF ALL KINDS: : neatly and promptly executed, : FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Jewelry made to order. All work done in First-class style and guarantved at wit Line of Watehes, Clocks and Jewelry, Bale at the Lowest Rates. ig also efficacious in chills and\fever, dumb . aoe GE Wanted, A girlis wanted to do general housework. Apply at this office. sl] The .xvichnesa,.rolor,.and beanty-of.the hair, the greatest care. is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings. ‘To he-sure of hay— Ing a-first«lass article, ask your-druggist or perfumer for Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It is absolutely superior-to any other preparation of the kind. It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, er gray. It keeps the scalp cool, meist, and free from dandruff. It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, Sd imparts to _ THE HAIR~ a silken textiire and‘ lasting fragrance, No tgilet can be .considered complete 2 =i by aiaitseeurety~ packed. ~“Corrés=—= YOU . DONT KNOW what-a comfort it-is’ to have ready. at hand a remedy that never fails to relieve Constipation, and that, without pain or discomfort; and almost immediately cures headaches, and “disy els every symptom of Dyspepsia. Such a remedy is found in Simons Liver Regulaior-—not a sweetened ‘compound to nanseate, or an intoxicating beverage to cultivate an alcoholic appetite, but a medicine pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless when given to the smallest child. SL. R. never disippoints. It possesses the virtues and perfections of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent physicians, « “Tt affords ne pleasure to add my testlmony to those you receive annually in reference to your valuable medicine. I consider Simmons Liver Regulator the best family medicine 6n the market, have prescribed it with excellent results.” —W. F. Park, M. D., Treey City, Tenn.ee i ig sHAIR DEATHS Instantly removes forever destroys ob-= Sjectionable hair, whether upon the handel ‘ace, arms or neck, without discoloration wv injury to the most delicate skin. It =WAS FOR FIZTY YEARS THE SECRET FORMULA OF ERASMUS WILSON, soknowteige’y = by physicians—as-the highest. authority= ‘Sind the most eminent dermatologist ancl S hair specialist-that—ever—ived. During gis private practice of a life-time amongg a he nobility and artistocracy .of EKuropegs -. —he-preseribed-this recipe, 2? wi @ ez ‘em = ondence confidential. Sole Agent for 1h) SAmerica, Address, Brut SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR . = GROWER CO. : = Dep k67, soath Fitth Avenue, = New York. {A A 1 {CHARLES HARTMAN. E.-E,. DULA HARMAN DULAC Merchant Tailors, ] AVE-REMOVED726g COMMERCIAL SYREET, in the Transcript Block, . without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings. “My hair, began turning gray and fall. ing out when I was about 25 years of Kage. I have lately been using. Ayer's “Hair! Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the natural color.”’— R.Js Lory, Jones Prairie, Texas. “Overa year ago I had a severe fever, and when I re®syered, my hair began te fall out, and w — mained turned Q@tay. I tried variot \ remedies, but without success, till at lag began to USE ~ growing.rapidly ‘and ‘is restored to it original color.’’— Mrs, Annie Coilins, Dighton, Mass. : “T have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for hearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.”—Wm. Henry Ott, alias “Mustang Bill,’ Newcastle, Wyo. : 3 Ayer’s s s i Hair Vigor Ayer’s:Hair Vigor, and now my hair By 8 Where they will be pleased to see everybody in’ want of Fine Tailor-made Suits. Fall and Winter Suits. We have a full line of Samples* of Fine Cloths, both. Imported and Domestic. from which to choose. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed, Agents for the Newhas Shirt Factory. ‘GIVE THEM A CALL. TAKE NOTICE, All parties havigg bills against the Providence Mining Company are requested Yo present the same on or before the. first Saturday of each month, Nat ed, eo CARL DAVIS, Superintendent, Nevada City, Sept. 7th, 1393. . AGEN For sale by ‘the Mista Minera ~ Hlires’ Root Boer! T FOR WATER, GINGER ALE, ORANGE CIDFR Dozen ‘or Gross . AT A SPECIAL PRICE ~ Bude: Commercial. Steg which time they will be audit— Bs ©H Publish ( 1 TERM Month ; VANCE. first in addition month, MOND£ A cr Highest United § 8. Sin “Thorning Charl San Juay business Mrs, ——San Fra _G. M. business John . “from Bit BA, man, isi John . Oakland John men in t mine‘a tl A.G, visor J. ‘est owne here Sat J.B! ginia Cit with int Frank and mit Saturday, Carlto here thi Bloomfic Mrs. here thi: Will I hhas been here last James quite sic here yest way hon Phil § been to § home las Hon, ] from a t Mrs. } North S: way belo Robert here tod: Willia _ Moore’s. wa y hon — On ac establish evening evening 818-1 Mrs. ' mays: ‘ LIFE.’ . debilitat pepsia, 1 Price 75 A sma $500. 1 , al6-