September 8, 1889 (4 pages)

e he ne Se& its er re le in m ~~ if Ne esi; fy ee eT Oe ee ee ae ee ee, ee a ". estate of Aaron A. Sargent, deceased. ~ ing for sale at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive licious, the sweetest and best bread in. the The Daily Transcript. ; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1889 a ad he Mining: Suit. Sherman Hecker has by his attorney, Thos. 8. Ford, begun suit in the Superior Court against: Oliver Ragon and J, W. Dean. Plaintiff alleges he entered into a copartnership with defendantsto work the Mountain Chief quantz.mine. clm Willow Valley, the agreement being that Mr. Dean was to receive one-half the proceeds and each of the other partners one-quarter ; that he (Hecker) paid $60 to Ragon, who is his step-father, for a quarter interest; that on February 25th, 1889, .Ragon conveyed tohim an undivided one-half interest, although He wax entitled to bnt a quarter interest; that on the 13th of last month Ragon prevailed on him to re-convey the half interest, giving as a reason that it would simplify the: obtaining of’a patent; that since said reconveyance Rugon refuses to recognize his rights as « partner. Plaintiff also asserts that he has received only 4 portion of the profits he is entitled to as a partner in the mine, and he asks for an accounting, a dissolution of copartnership and asale.of the mine so that accountr can be squared. He claims thai within the past year the mine has produced about $2,500, and that his stepfather: has received more of that amount than he was legally entitled to. ee Mere and There. This is a growing climate. Samuel Allison at his ranch near town last spring budded an English walnut tree, and the sprout that came out has sinc: grown between twelve and fifteen feet The party given at the Dancing A: edemy Friday evening was not so largely attended as some of the former ones under thé same management, but it was up to the standard in enjoyment, : Hon. J. Sims has received from Photographer Hedson of Sacramento a fine group portrait of the members of the last assembly, in the center ol the picture being a view of the State Capital Building. A Pioneer. O. H. Cambridge who mined here and served awhile 4s policeman in the fifties, and will be remembered by all oldtimers, is now an inmate ef the Veterans’ Home at Yountville, Napa county. He writes to the TRANscrIp1 about some of his ald acquaintance} of early days, including A. A. Sargent, Nick Turner, S: M: Grush, Al: Hanson, 8. B. Rosworth, Wallac Williams, John Lancaster, Geo. E Turner, Judge Belden, James Churcl.man, Boss Wright and others, many Nevada ‘City, Monta ~—Under the = fra Hora Vocal £olo and Chorus,.,... County Courthouse where there will be a D singing : @@~ REPEAT THE CHORUS. ==PROGRAMME== ADMISSION : DAY : GELEBRAMION, —_AaA T——-.fiydeaulic Parlor, Ho. 56, W. $. G. wW. Salutes and Ringing of Bells at Sunrise. OPEN-AIR CONCERT BY GRANVILLE’S BAND, BECINNING AT 9:30 A, M. * AT 10:30 A, M., D. E, MORGAN, Grand Marshal. EXERCISES AT THE THEATER ; Remarks by the President of the Day. sbLy eaweie eek LEONARD 8. CALKINS, At the conclusion of the Exercises in the Theatre, the assemblage will repair to the YLAG RAISING — Under the direction of HYDRAULIC PARLOR. As the Flag is unfurled all will join in We will rally round the Flag that our fathers raised of yore, Shouting the Natives’ cry of Freedom. We will gather round it still on our happy Western shore, _ Shouting the Natives’ cry of Freedom. CHORUS. The Natives forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah ! Down with oppression and up with the law. We will rally round the flag that our fathers raised of yore Shouting the Netives’ cry of Freedom. LET EVERYTEODY sine. Fi The parade will re-form and march to Odd Fellows’ banquet hall. on Broad street where lunch will be served to Native Sons and Daughters. 3 ——0F0-— 4 GRAND GROWL OF THE CURLY BRARS IN THE APTERNOON. Grand Ball in the Evening ' At Grass Valley, under Quartz Parlor’s auspices. September 9th, 1889, auspices ofof Boing Souse=HI= ..,GRANVILLE’S BAND, oes er il etay we LEROY B, JOHNSON. meres “STAR SPANGLED BANNER.” vosesvesseeets.s.@RANVILLE'S BAND, . FRANK T; NILON. .“OUR EMBLEM.” DUMPING DEBRIS. of whom have since passed to th . ®he Nerth Bloomfield and Other other shore. Cambridge served in the war of the Rebellion and was a good soldier. , Mines Compared. In the Mining and Scientific Press of the 3lst ultime is a report of the eo operations of the Hidden Treasure A Mutle-Suck Trip te Yosemite. Miss Emma Smith of this city wh: left here last summer for Lundy. Mono county, to visit her sister, Mrs. Richard Pierce, two weeks ago starte:! from Lundy with a party of ladies ana gentlemen to visit the Mariposa Bi Trees and Yosemite Valley. They travel on mule-back, making fron: twenty to thirty miles a day and camp ing. Miss Smith writes that it isthe irift mine of Placer county: during the past six months, Its outpnt was 52,361 car luads of gravel averaging 3,000 pounds tu the car and aggregating 78,826 tons, aJl of which pasees into the rivers. The anti-debris crowd pay” no utention tothis debris. Nor do they to the immense quantity which is poured into the river at Smartaville by the drift mines worked there by titizens of Marysville. They evidentmost pleasurable journey she eve: ly (und very. correctly) consider that $a5h : the output of gold from these mines ; ots : more than compensates for the trivial Suit For an Accounting. Ellen ©. Sargent, as executrix of the has sued Frank M. Stone, surviving partner of the firm of Sargent & Stone. for an accounting of the law partnership business, “ee Forest Fire. ~ Friday noon. a forest fire started . . above North Bloomfield and on Sat urday was devastating things between Snow fent and Relief Hill. Frank Bell’s sawmill was endangered at last accounts. ' A Legal Holiday. for a long time. The only material Monday is a legal holifiay; and there wi.l be a general suspension o! business. The Transcript will nt printonthatday. / Did Not Die.” Latest advices from San Diego are to the effect that Mrz. Pickle did not die from the cuts on her arm and that she will recover. HE SENT IT EAST, For a year I was troubled with pains tz my back and side, and headaches, the result @f liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla by the startling testimonials in the pers and which seemed go practical I w duced to try it, knowing that as it was purely vegetable, it Would at any rate dono harm. It actedas a Sentle laxative and after the second bottle my pains and aches disappeared and I felt like anew man. It did go much for me thet I sent several bottles to my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results, BR Fourade— rig Caulker, toot of Clay street San Fras. 0. A Choice Dish. Deviled Crabs with shells for serv Grocery Store, They are very . deTry them, $8-1f Wanted a Live, Energetic Agent In every county for Daggett’s Patent Self-Basting Rouster and Baker. Ber, baker on earth. Saves 20 per cent in roasting meats and poultry. Bukes world. Needed in every family. ‘Reeommendation whenever used, For exclusive territory address J. C. Fulonly Darwin, published to the world a statement that the North Bloomfield threat and lung diteases lamage (if there is any damage) resulting from the discoloration of the publie waters, Yet they are not consistent. Their traveling representative, Mr. nine is ‘‘the most dangerous ofall as tthrows out more debris than all other mines that hive ‘been operated ately.’’ The fact is that the North Bloomfield has not for a long time discharged iny debris into the rivera. It is impounding its t.ilings effectually at a zreat expense, and has been doing so escaping is that which passes off in suspension, the sand, gravel an! boullers being all held back. That re‘eased goes along with the slightest current, settling neither in the Yuba, Feather, Sacramento nor the Bay, but floating out to sea with the ebb-tide. Yet, harmless as it is, Mr. Darwin states that this mine discharges more debris into the rivers than any of the other mines being operated ! OA ee ee Axes to Grind. Storekeepers, and druggists with private ‘‘axes to grind,” although well aware of the superiority of SOZODONT to all preparations for the teeth, sometimes recommend other articles as “equally good” or “the same thing”’ or ‘‘superior.’’ having SOZODONT. Insist on anal Ip you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and -feed stable. fi Their Business Kooning. Probably no one thing has caused auch a géneral revival of trade at Carr . . 3 Bros. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free tria bottles of Dr, King’s New Discovery tor Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always never disappoints, Couyhs, Colds and Asthma, Bronchitis, C and all sthm Tone! 3 — Mp Bor You can test it buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted, Tae San Francisco Evening Poat is the leading evening paper of San Fran-' cisco. ; ler, Genl. Agt., 474 th St., Oukyourself be one of the many who know IT WAS TOO STRONG. 4& Sagebrush Steed Spurred by Elixir of Life. The Reno Gazette says that Alvaro Evans of its town is in distress. He has an old horse called “John” that was lame and badly used up generally. In fact he thought old John was about on his last legs and, being a pet of the family, he wanted tosave him if possible, and conceived_the idea of squirting @ little of Dr. Brown-Sequard’s elixir into his veins, in the hope of improving the old fellow’s condition. He had a lot of pigs totrim, and concluded to use the juice on old John, which he did. He injected two doses of it into his veins, and was quite surprised to see the old fellow walk off with the nimble tread of a colt, not showing any sign of lameness. He hitched him up in his buggy and drove ‘down town, with old John’s head erect and \pulling on the bit for all that wasout. When he got to the corner of Sierra and Fourth streets, he tipped the old man out of the buggy and struck north, running like a deer. Alvaro followed until he found his buggy on top of the hill beyond Kelley’s a perfect wreck, but old John is going yet. Mr. Evans says that there is future in the juice, and is thinking of trying it on himself. en eR TE ee The Grand Prerequisite of Vigor. -The dual operation of digestion and assimilation is the grand prerequisite of vigor. To insure the conversion of food into rich,-nutritious blood, it is only necessary to use with. persistence and systematically Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The fountain head of supply in the animal economy is the stomach. To regulate, to invigorate that organ, and thus facilitate its digestive and assimilative processes, should be the chief aim of those troubled with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness, insomnia, feeble appetite —there are usually traceable to impaired digestion. Overcome this and you of necessity dismiss its multifarious, perpelxing and harassing symptome. Thé emaciated can never hope to gain flesh so long as assimilation is imperfect. The Bitters surmounts the only obstacle to an increase not only of vigor, but bodily substan Conquer also with the Bitters malaria, kidney and liver complaint, constipation and rheumatic trouble, Thoroughness characterises its effects, _ The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors-talking about it. You may from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the honse. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold eramy Throat,Lung or Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guasanteed every time, or money refunded HIS TURN. — The Controversy by “ach: elon” and “Wife.” DIVORCE OR NO DIVORCE. The Question of Wifely Independence. ia THE EXAMPLES IN FRANCE. — Some Bright Things Very Neatly Eprror Transcrirt—Although the insertion in your columns of an article from my ‘‘bachelor” pen was the result of an accident rather than design, I am more than repaid in the pleasure derived from reading the excellent reply in your issue of the 5th instant, from the facile pen of a‘‘wife.” True, it may be that this fair subject to marital authority should naturally be supposed to know more of the question I tentatively discussed ; but while howing to a superiority of knowledge born of experience, I take my modest stand upon the pedestal of those who, being lookers-on, are said to see most of the game of life, matrimonially considered, as well as of other games. The “sacerdotalists,”” as the clergy are somewhat ponderously termed ‘in Wife’s reply, cannot surely with justice be censured for denouncing divorce laws which in their extreme latitude have become a menace to the sanctity of the marriage relation, unless indeed your gentle correspendent regards a union of the sexes only as a This I cannot believe if she herself entered into Ler present relation ‘‘reverently, disvretely, advisedly, soberly and in fear of God,” as I have no doubt she did. But why “‘in the fear of God’’? Because, as she knows, God’s law is very plain and clear upon the question of divorce, and it is with the tendency of our times, as evidenced in the divorce court, to supplement or over-rule the divine man: dates with the human, that the ‘‘sacerdotalists’”’ have rightly and very properly taken issue. I am not prepared to admit it as a fact beyond question that divorce courts promote morality, for it is certainly a logical consequence that if, as my fair opponent asserts, ‘‘statistics show that where there are no divorce laws all forms of immorality. prevail most,” that the greater the amount of divorceg the higher must become the standard of morality. I cannat believe that England and America were more immoral thirty years ago than at present, because at that time divorce was of rare occurence, and only granted for the grave offense for which it is permissible according tothe scriptures. I am not'an opponent of divorce, but an advocate for its restriction within the bounds of reason, just as I would restrict and control the liquor traffic. However, it is not my wish to be led into a discussion upon the law of divorce, for that after all is but a side issue of the subject upon which 1 first wrote. I like the freedom of our American girls, their brave, fearless, outspoken audacity of freedom, and honest audacity is oft time the highest expression of innocence, inasmush as, “. perchance, in some deep, still pool, or ‘-F, M. Schmidt, Calfax; J. M. Smith, contract—only that and nothing more. . , Leech as if for protection. The chil‘dren tried to catch the bird but were] ¢ seeking ita.food in the cool and pellucid ‘waters. A well-whippéd stream was ever my delight, for to the fly of the novice no wily trout would ever arise. Hence the greater the difficulty the} greater the ttiumph of success. The well-fished waters of “Is marriage a failure’’ exciting my attention, I dexterously threw upon the not over-clean surface an alluring fly: its body,-‘‘wo man’s freedom at fault’; its wings, “emancipation in partial isolation’’; its legs, ‘‘verbosity.”” One little, tender trout hath taken the bait, 80 we therefore hazard another cast with the same good fly. : Hotel Arrivals. Union Horen, Sept. 6—Geo. Campbell, Little York; F. E. Harper, Lake Port; Fred Harvey, Jos. Knox, J. E. Parker, L. A. Upson, Sac.; L. E. Downing, E. Kreybill, Florence, Kan. ; E. K. Elsworth, 8. Calvert, Wash. ; L. Becker, 8. E, Barbour, Chicago; Wm. Stanforth, P. Shilley, D. Hamilton, M. D. Pratt, Geo. Merrill, G. W. Dawney, San Francisco; J. G. Palmer, Lincoln ; Frances Englebright, Voss’s Mill; Grass Valley, 7; City 15. NationaL-Excuanar, September 6— J. Goffett, Moore’s Flat; J. T. CanF. Gribble, Mariposa; D. T. Cole, Mt. House; J. D. Hendy, W. Brown, Wm. E, Richards, C. H. Stegman, C. W. Lyfers, R. H. Judson, H. A. Boyton, 8, Fran.; 0. F. Tobias, J. J. Mullen, Scott’s Flat; H. F. Kinney, E. Boyd, AcE, Baugh, T. J. Curtis, Bloomfield ; C. H. Skeymen, Lime Kiln; T, Wayman, A. 8. Winchester and wf., Pike City; G. Ozalli, R. Hill, O. Shannon, Granitexille; J. Werry, Sac, ; W. Sherman, 8, Juan; T: Griffith, Plymouth; D. McNaughton, Downieville; Mike Manion, Jas. Manion, Banner Mountain: R. C. Walrath, Oakland; J. H. Darwin, Yuba City; J. R. Palmer, Wash.; Wm: Hickerson, Smartsville: The Tyreil-Harding Nuptiais, Says the Marysville . Democrat: Miss May Harding, the accomplished daughter of Samuel Harding, one of Yuba county’s best known citizens, was married Tuesday evening at the residence of her parents, to John ‘Tyrrell, at present a resident ef San Francisco, but whose parents reside at Grass Valley, Over one hundred guests were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Winton of Wheatland, The wedding presents werebandsome and numerous. The happy young couple left by the Oregon Express for San Francisco. : Crown Point Mine Bonded. @ Saturday’s Union says: A, Gauthier, the owner of the Crown Point mine, yesterday bonded the property to Joseph Bouivert. The price to be paid if the property is. finally acceptedis-not made known, but Mr. Bonivert’s bond is to run for six months after the water is pumped out of the a Pelton wheel and to make other improvements in the hoisting and pumping machinery at anearly day. Mr. Bonivert has confidence that the Crown Point erty. ~~2Oe ee Qualilin a Scheoireem. Friday’s Telegraph says: This afternoon after the schoolin Mrs, Leech’s room, Church Hill school, had been dismissed and a class was there for examination a quail flew into the room and took refuge with the scholars. A hunter outside and not far off had scared the bird. The quail ran up and down the stove pipe and flew to Mrs. not successful for it soon took inthe situation and wént over the hills, At the Churches Sunday. At the: Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Reward for Unappreciated Labors.” ~’ There will be preaching at the Methodist Church as usual. This will be the last Sunday ol the Conference year, and services appropriate for the occasion will beheld. Sabbath School at close of morning service. Lesson thinking no evil, it fears it nots In conclusion, I must state ‘in selfjustification “that my suggested plan for greater individual’ freedom after marriage is only a suggestion and not set forth as a believed-in remedy. In France the moral restraint to which. its daughters” are. subjected before marriage is to many of them intolerable, and accounts for the avidity with which they will embrace the opportunity offered for freedom by accepting the husband, not of their choice, but of their parents’, . Montesquien, one of the brightest of satirists, quietly observes: “The reason a Prenchman never speaks of his wife to another man is because of the possibility that the other man may know more of her than he does himeeli.’’ Itis well known that the freedom of married Frenchwomen has not been productive of the highest moral: perfection, and in reviewing from my bachelor point of observation the appaling evidence of failure in the marriage relation, I not only can congratulate myself upon a condition of singleblessedness, and condole with our fair servitude to the tyrant man, but am constrained to return and adhere to my first proposition that the uorestrained independence of our women is one of the direct causes of an evident tile source from which the divorce court reaps its miserable harvest. In years gone by I dearly loved to whip the rippling waters of streams . King’s New Discovery for Consumpi would have died of Lung Troubles. correspondent upon her condition of . potties free and ushaypy result, and is the fer-. ‘David and Jonathan.” EEE Confirmed ’. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, a few yearsago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experiences of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. " Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. O. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incuralle Consumptive. Began taking Dr. tion, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. Was given up by doctors. Am in best of health.” it. Sam ‘ott at Carr Brohess pe a nana When Baby wae sick, We gave ler Caatoria. She eried for Castoria. When she became Miss, ‘ Prans’ is the purest and best Soa BESS se Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros DrugDenuser, N.San Juan; W. T, Hill, W. field, Mex.; G.T. Calvin, Visalia; J. . : mine. It is contemplated to put in. 3 is a valuable prope} gran ee PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. D: TP Cole -bas returned from the’ ing trip to the Bay. cael Flat schoolj was here Saturday. © ©. ©. Bitner and Chas. Pietssch of Spenceyille were in town Saturday. Walter Brown of San Francisco went to North Bloomfield Saturday. E. T. Colvin, .who registers from Visalia, went to Sierra -conbty .Saturday. : Jas. T. Gribble, from . Mariposa; went to Washington mining district Saturday. & : vPioneer 8S. B. Richardson is among the outsiders here to attend. the Admission Day celebration. H.C. Perkins and: wife, formerly of North Bloomfield, arrived here on Saturday afternoon’s train. J. M. Hussey was taken Saturday evening with a severe attack of illness and is confined to his bed. Dr, R. M. Hunt leaves Sunday for Paso Robles Springs where his wife and daughter are sojourning. M, A. Baugh accompanied by Misses Flora Baugh and Ida Hitchcock came down Saturday from Maybert. J. D. Hendry came in from San Francisco Satarday morning and went up on the Sierra county stage. : Miss Jennie Kelly of Carson, Nevada, arrived here Suturday on a visit to her friend, Mrs. D. E. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. A. S8.° Winchester passed through town Friday hight, going from Pike City to San-Francisco, _ Shirley Charles was nine years old Saturday, and in the afternoon a number of her juvenile friends tendered her a birthday surprige party. Fred Beck and Wm. Penrose, Nain town. They came down to participate iti Monday’s celebration, and they say that a great many ridge people will be here. John T. Canfield, the assayer and mine manager who haa for some time past been operating in Mexico, arrived here Saturday morning on a visit to his parents, Hé came by mule-back, water and rail, and was thirty-two days in making the trip. He has but six days to spend with his many friends here, and will then return to Mexico where ho is to‘assume the superintendency of the Los. Quatro. Senores (Four Men) mine which is sittiated 180 milesinland from Mazatlan. i saleceieebathieenteniemnaansdntabmianicnninietient Ir you have made up your mind to buy Hood’ Sursaparilla do not. be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and ~ preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind. BrECHAM’S Prius. cure bilious and nervous ills. MARRIBD. — In Los Gatos, Cal., Sept. 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Kev. George W, eatty, Wm. Goldsworthy to Miss Frankie Des Marais, SSS CRASH! BANG! ‘(RIG OUT: ——DOWN GO:PRICES—— COCKERY, GLASS, CHINA TIN WW AEB. 30 Days of Reckless Cutting . U CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling sverytRing. ome to our sore examine our goods and see ont prices. ey will astonish you. LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY. DOWN, English Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes.” .$ 2.60 Chine Tea Se extra fine, 66 pes. » 676 s Uj Great Ametican Imp'g Tea €0., Commercial St., Névada City. @@” Our Teas and Coffees are. the best. Our Frices the. Lowest. Our Presents twice as large os others.— Make no mistake; go to our Store and judge for yourself. Great Importing Tes. Oo. The Latest es ! = FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Oboise New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup on tap in any ruantity sequins. —ALSO— New Colunibia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, No. 1 Mackerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfish, A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Cheese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too _ Bumerous to mention, Call andstExamine ‘my Geods andogetiprices.: S. H. DANIELS, EOONOMY STORE..BROAD 8T It -is the finest medicine ever . ~-——-4#——__-_—_-—_—_-_ — — made.” P Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, oe ie says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr, King’s ILTON MINING A 30MNew Discovery {or Consuniption “I Mikiny Wiraseleos, Calltecsls. io San Francisco, of Works, Nevada County, Califor+ that at a meeti f the board a freotors pd = the sor a oe. Gay of Agus, 180, on anspaement (No. 2) of diate faded ates atte "the Secretary , atthe office of the Company, Mo. 320 Sansome Street, Room 2, San ¢ ich this ent Em gre the Cnctorta tive Sons residing at Relief Hill, are}. _« HUMOROUS. —The bronzed sailor, who lives on tack and junk on baard an, iron ship, soon shows the hard.ware of his occupation. —Puok. < omer—‘T don't shoes; Pthe'Soles aré too thick." Glerk—“You M. Power, teacher of the Mooney fice learn to like them, as the objec‘tions you speak of will gradually wear away.”’-—Omaha World, n wh . AE ae TA ESS Tan Se You rn A caused this transformation & The man grew biue becausehe was not \ © Ae ky ae —Lite. —Stranger—"“Do you know Dr. Hatnos?” Parmer -*Know ‘im some,” “Is: he® good doctes, do you think?” “Reckon he ain't nothin’ extry. Haint no ercoiamerdation erbout ‘im.”— Drake 3 Magazina. ST Bes ae —Dexstor =":Well, squire, and your. scription hrd on her’sore throat?” The squice-—'Magical, doctor; mag ical. J -owe you the most heartfelt hanks. For some time past she his only been able to speak with difflulty, but now she ‘can't talk at all. ”— ‘Time . egxees —Overwork.---Polite doctor (cau. tiously)—-"Xour husband ts.auffering from’ overwork or @xeossiveindulgence ia alcoholic etimulante—it fs, vhom, & little difficult te tell whieh? sinxlous wifoy “Oh, it's overwork, “Why #he can't even go. to the theater vithout rushing out half a dozen times ode his’ business partners.”—-N. ¥, Week'y. : — Mr. Jason—-‘*A nice fool you made vf yourself at the sociable last night!” Mrs. Jason — “MoP How?’ Mr: Jason —"Yes, you. Telling Mra. Chally that her baby looked good enough to eat." Mrs. Jason—*'Well, what's .the matter with that?’ Mr. Jason— “Oh, nothing; only you know that they start as missionaries to the Cannibal Island next week.’’-—Terre Haute Express, . Ane _>-A nian stood on the olty hall steps .and indulged. in strange gestures and ‘muttered strange words to himsclf. A policeman was signaled to investigate him, and he walked bravely forward and asked:: ‘Any thing wrong with you, _ strangerP’ “Have Ie acted quder?” Very queer.” “Would you Bay I was crazy?’ “You certainly act as if you were.” “Good! Please bear itin hind. Um going out to Dearborn to kill a chap this afternoon, and I shall plead. emotional insanity in defense. Please help me 40 get the names of these people who will swear that { was “acting queerly.’''+; Detroit iFreo Press. . i —'Well,” said Uncle Hiram, who used to belong tb a singing club fn his early days, ‘I never heard a woman play Hke that woman’ weheard in Boston that night. It was just awful. My ears ache even now.” “Yes,”’ replied his thephew,’ ‘she was rather loud, that’s a fact. But then her execution—" ‘“George!’’ exclaimed the old getitioman, as he suized his nephew by the arm, ‘tyou don't mean to say that they went as far as that? Well, ‘tisn’t for me to judge them. I only heard her~once. It seems terrible—a woman, too; but then they had to listen to her every night. And they won't: have to hear her again. haps it is all for the best, George. ’’— Boston Transcript. ‘ SCHOOL. AND CHURCH. -Four Chinaimen recéntly joined the Rose Hilt Methodist Church, New York City, on probation, This is only one of many churches in the city which welcome Chinamen, i See —At thadate general conference of tho Dunknrds, or German Baptists, they decided that any meniber of their church. found wearing a gold watch should be expelled, : —The Theological . Seminary at Columbla, & C., has an endowment of -€235,000, yielding an wnnual income of $13,000; a full. faculty and a fine library of 19,000 volumes. —There are in the United States $45 universiifes and colleges for the higher education of men and 200° for women, data en a upon Seccented Sate ‘I po #50 institutions of learning for-sclenee, Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine. 275] Taw, medicine and theology. Wabh Sowlsand Pitchers. .., 75 ‘ & wy Pretty Glass Tea Sets... ; 30} —The oldest church ‘structure still Gate peer OU Go rea $ . standing in North America ts belfeved Oryatal Cake Stands. 1s, aa %) undoubtedly tobe the original: First eat tek ainal vaviewy. the, Wo and: 951 Church efected in Salem, Mass, in Majolica Gils idorsa stds or ae » 1634," and now carefully protected, Mslolicn Fruit Plates: per ae eregpre “9 a standing in the rear of Plummer eg, Bia ed Sean 1 ‘ Majolica! ftahere,nice pat'ns,10c, 160 & 26 fall, in that city. MejolicaSugars.>..,°... ' %. There is a-larger proportion of Majolica SoapSlabs..000 00. 05 q the boys and girls of New Jersey than of any other State in the Union who go to Sunday-school. It appeurs by stavistica recettly taken that there are just nbout 280,000 children in the 1997 Sunday-schools of New Jerséy. Massachusetts {s discussing the question of corporal punishment in the public schools. According to the State Superintendent of Schools some — eighteen thousand floggings were administered last year. A rattan is used in all cases. Truancy, lying and insubordination are the main reasons for punishment; moat of the lighter punishment is done by the assistant teacher's, the more rigorous by the principal himself, who has the physical strength often necessary to make any impression. : The idea of & telephonic church is being carried out at Tunbridge Wells, Eng., where the pulpit ot a Congregatidnal church is. connected with sixteen subscribers. We are told that these included doctors and apothecaries, clerks working in various parts of the town, an invalid lady who has been obtaining consolation from the telephone. for several months, and some lazy club men who went into the thing presumably more from a spirit of exnariment then devntinn, S'JACOBS Qj]. FOR WATERMEN. . ry The Renowned Swimmer, good lady? “What effoct has my pre. PerPts 8 Caan, ten percent. on The importance of purifying the blood cam not be overestimated, for without pure bl you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one-needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilia is worthy your ce. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appefite, and tones tlie digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. . Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists, Prepared by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Notice to Miners. Bids will\ be received <t the office of the Blue: Bell Mining Company, at Or. monde, up to September 10 for sinking the main. shaft One Hundred Feet deeper, (present depth 220 feet.) At least 9 men. are required to work in this contract. Contractors to provide ‘‘cost” and do their own hoisting. Aur, TREGIDGO, Superintendent. Special Meeting Board of Couns ty Supervisors. ea SPECIAL MEEKING OF THE BOARD A of County Supervisors is hereby culled ‘or 10 0’clock A. M. on SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1889, For the purpose of inapecting the bridgesacross the Youth Yuba Kiver and Rush Creek on the Grass Valley and San Juan Wagon Road, with a view tosccepting them if the work has been com lete: plana and specifications now on Sle at my office. Also for the purpose of declaring said road a public road, JAS. L. MORGAN, Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. 2d, 1889, — National Exchange, NEVADA UITY, CAL, . The Only Firet-clase Buciness Motel im the Oity. Massive fire-proof structure, free from the dangers of fires so pievalentin large hotels £ Bituated in the verv centre of the city, with Exprese, Post Off ce and General Stage Offic for all lines in tha building. Pasrengers can leave this Hotei *0 minutes later than any other when cape. ting by stage. pev‘he Table of the Nationa Exchange isa ant feature with the proprietors, and is guarteed onperioe to any in the city, ' The Koome are.néat and desirable, and include a sumber of handsome suits. he experienced management will spare neither pains or expense to sustain the reputation which the National Exchange nop Bede ceel Heh rancbane lending an & National Meat Market ~~ OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0.J NAFFZIGER.,. Proprietor EEF, Punk MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA. Baa we* : vein ren BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all kinds of Mea ts usually found 1 first-class Market, Meata delivered f e¢ of charge. : @. J. NAFFZ GER arg I. CALDWELL, : Attorn “y at Law, N Public, AND CONVEYANOER, te Union Street, Nevada Cit ( yatta side Broad’ Street oppo{ll practice in all the Courts of the State, he State of California, Notice to Creditors. Estate i Francois Lamphies deceased. Nore 18 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN: dersigned, Executor of the laat will of Francois Lamblet deceased, to the creditors: of, and all persons having claims net the said deceased, to exhibitthem with the necessary vouchers, within F onths a ‘our r the first publication of this notice, to the said Mxecutor at the law office of Fred earls at Nevada City in the veg A of evade irate of California. Dated ar Neva da City August 2st, 1889, 4 SOPHARY EUER' Executor of Last Will and Testament of FRANCOIS LAMPBLET deceased. Notice of Administrators’ Sale. URSUANI TO AN ORDER OF Pals @ of Car made at the matter ofthe E Becker, dece: , by the Superior Court of Revada county, Cal,, on Aug, 19, 1889, I will 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889 atthehuur of 2o'gloek p, u,, in p3 ofthe Courthouse , at Nevada City, Nevade county, Cal., sell t orks auction, to the highest bidder, ail the right title and interent of said Carl Becker, of bis death, or his estate hassince acquired im and to the “German” or Becker Quarts ne, on the south side of South aire, Washington Tawgehip y, Cal. about one-fourth mile easty nae the Washington Quarts e. ay of sae, ve on. conformation. Deed it expense of purehaser, : * Administrator of the eatate Catt Becker jeceased;: : Sake: CHAKLES KITTS, Attorney. ad at the time writes: “J don't see how f could get alongae withest st. aon : ~~) vanes Boatmen, ae. ® 9 o'clock 7: O'clock A, M emtite 2% cents for the according tothe ~ and the Courts of the United States within _ ye * Soin =

e he ne Se& its er re le in m ~~ if Ne esi; fy ee eT Oe ee ee ae ee ee, ee a ". estate of Aaron A. Sargent, deceased. ~ ing for sale at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive licious, the sweetest and best bread in. the The Daily Transcript. ; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.1889 a ad he Mining: Suit. Sherman Hecker has by his attorney, Thos. 8. Ford, begun suit in the Superior Court against: Oliver Ragon and J, W. Dean. Plaintiff alleges he entered into a copartnership with defendantsto work the Mountain Chief quantz..mine. clm Willow Valley, the agreement being that Mr. Dean was to receive one-half the proceeds and each of the other partners one-quarter ; that he (Hecker) paid $60 to Ragon, who is his step-father, for a quarter interest; that on February 25th, 1889, .Ragon conveyed tohim an undivided one-half interest, although He wax entitled to bnt a quarter interest; that on the 13th of last month Ragon prevailed on him to re-convey the half interest, giving as a reason that it would simplify the: obtaining of’a patent; that since said reconveyance Rugon refuses to recognize his rights as « partner. Plaintiff also asserts that he has received only 4 portion of the profits he is entitled to as a partner in the mine, and he asks for an accounting, a dissolution of copartnership and asale.of the mine so that accountr can be squared. He claims thai within the past year the mine has produced about $2,500, and that his stepfather: has received more of that amount than he was legally entitled to. ee Mere and There. This is a growing climate. Samuel Allison at his ranch near town last spring budded an English walnut tree, and the sprout that came out has sinc: grown between twelve and fifteen feet The party given at the Dancing A: edemy Friday evening was not so largely attended as some of the former ones under thé same management, but it was up to the standard in enjoyment, : Hon. J. Sims has received from Photographer Hedson of Sacramento a fine group portrait of the members of the last assembly, in the center ol the picture being a view of the State Capital Building. A Pioneer. O. H. Cambridge who mined here and served awhile 4s policeman in the fifties, and will be remembered by all oldtimers, is now an inmate ef the Veterans’ Home at Yountville, Napa county. He writes to the TRANscrIp1 about some of his ald acquaintance} of early days, including A. A. Sargent, Nick Turner, S: M: Grush, Al: Hanson, 8. B. Rosworth, Wallac Williams, John Lancaster, Geo. E Turner, Judge Belden, James Churcl.man, Boss Wright and others, many Nevada ‘City, Monta ~—Under the = fra Hora Vocal £olo and Chorus,.,..... County Courthouse where there will be a D singing : @@~ REPEAT THE CHORUS. ==PROGRAMME== ADMISSION : DAY : GELEBRAMION, —_AaA T——-.fiydeaulic Parlor, Ho. 56, W. $. G. wW. Salutes and Ringing of Bells at Sunrise. OPEN-AIR CONCERT BY GRANVILLE’S BAND, BECINNING AT 9:30 A, M. * AT 10:30 A, M., D. E, MORGAN, Grand Marshal. EXERCISES AT THE THEATER ; Remarks by the President of the Day. sbLy eaweie eek LEONARD 8. CALKINS, At the conclusion of the Exercises in the Theatre, the assemblage will repair to the YLAG RAISING — Under the direction of HYDRAULIC PARLOR. As the Flag is unfurled all will join in We will rally round the Flag that our fathers raised of yore, Shouting the Natives’ cry of Freedom. We will gather round it still on our happy Western shore, _ Shouting the Natives’ cry of Freedom. CHORUS. The Natives forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah ! Down with oppression and up with the law. We will rally round the flag that our fathers raised of yore Shouting the Netives’ cry of Freedom. LET EVERYTEODY sine. Fi The parade will re-form and march to Odd Fellows’ banquet hall. on Broad street where lunch will be served to Native Sons and Daughters. 3 ——0F0-— 4 GRAND GROWL OF THE CURLY BRARS IN THE APTERNOON. Grand Ball in the Evening ' At Grass Valley, under Quartz Parlor’s auspices. September 9th, 1889, auspices ofof Boing Souse=HI= ...,GRANVILLE’S BAND, oes er il etay we LEROY B, JOHNSON. meres “STAR SPANGLED BANNER.” vosesvesseeets.s.@RANVILLE'S BAND, .. FRANK T; NILON. ..“OUR EMBLEM.” DUMPING DEBRIS. of whom have since passed to th . ®he Nerth Bloomfield and Other other shore. Cambridge served in the war of the Rebellion and was a good soldier. , Mines Compared. In the Mining and Scientific Press of the 3lst ultime is a report of the eo operations of the Hidden Treasure A Mutle-Suck Trip te Yosemite. Miss Emma Smith of this city wh: left here last summer for Lundy. Mono county, to visit her sister, Mrs. Richard Pierce, two weeks ago starte:! from Lundy with a party of ladies ana gentlemen to visit the Mariposa Bi Trees and Yosemite Valley. They travel on mule-back, making fron: twenty to thirty miles a day and camp ing. Miss Smith writes that it isthe irift mine of Placer county: during the past six months, Its outpnt was 52,361 car luads of gravel averaging 3,000 pounds tu the car and aggregating 78,826 tons, aJl of which pasees into the rivers. The anti-debris crowd pay” no utention tothis debris. Nor do they to the immense quantity which is poured into the river at Smartaville by the drift mines worked there by titizens of Marysville. They evidentmost pleasurable journey she eve: ly (und very. correctly) consider that $a5h : the output of gold from these mines ; ots : more than compensates for the trivial Suit For an Accounting. Ellen ©. Sargent, as executrix of the has sued Frank M. Stone, surviving partner of the firm of Sargent & Stone. for an accounting of the law partnership business, “ee Forest Fire. ~ Friday noon. a forest fire started . . above North Bloomfield and on Sat urday was devastating things between Snow fent and Relief Hill. Frank Bell’s sawmill was endangered at last accounts. ' A Legal Holiday. for a long time. The only material Monday is a legal holifiay; and there wi.l be a general suspension o! business. The Transcript will nt printonthatday. / Did Not Die.” Latest advices from San Diego are to the effect that Mrz. Pickle did not die from the cuts on her arm and that she will recover. HE SENT IT EAST, For a year I was troubled with pains tz my back and side, and headaches, the result @f liver and kidney trouble. I was attracted to Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla by the startling testimonials in the pers and which seemed go practical I w duced to try it, knowing that as it was purely vegetable, it Would at any rate dono harm. It actedas a Sentle laxative and after the second bottle my pains and aches disappeared and I felt like anew man. It did go much for me thet I sent several bottles to my family in New Jersey, who also took it with the most satisfactory results, BR Fourade— rig Caulker, toot of Clay street San Fras. 0. A Choice Dish. Deviled Crabs with shells for serv Grocery Store, They are very . deTry them, $8-1f Wanted a Live, Energetic Agent In every county for Daggett’s Patent Self-Basting Rouster and Baker. Ber, baker on earth. Saves 20 per cent in roasting meats and poultry. Bukes world. Needed in every family. ‘Reeommendation whenever used, For exclusive territory address J. C. Fulonly Darwin, published to the world a statement that the North Bloomfield threat and lung diteases lamage (if there is any damage) resulting from the discoloration of the publie waters, Yet they are not consistent. Their traveling representative, Mr. nine is ‘‘the most dangerous ofall as tthrows out more debris than all other mines that hive ‘been operated ately.’’ The fact is that the North Bloomfield has not for a long time discharged iny debris into the rivera. It is impounding its t.ilings effectually at a zreat expense, and has been doing so escaping is that which passes off in suspension, the sand, gravel an! boullers being all held back. That re‘eased goes along with the slightest current, settling neither in the Yuba, Feather, Sacramento nor the Bay, but floating out to sea with the ebb-tide. Yet, harmless as it is, Mr. Darwin states that this mine discharges more debris into the rivers than any of the other mines being operated ! OA ee ee Axes to Grind. Storekeepers, and druggists with private ‘‘axes to grind,” although well aware of the superiority of SOZODONT to all preparations for the teeth, sometimes recommend other articles as “equally good” or “the same thing”’ or ‘‘superior.’’ having SOZODONT. Insist on anal Ip you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and -feed stable. fi Their Business Kooning. Probably no one thing has caused auch a géneral revival of trade at Carr . . 3 Bros. Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free tria bottles of Dr, King’s New Discovery tor Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always never disappoints, Couyhs, Colds and Asthma, Bronchitis, C and all sthm Tone! 3 — Mp Bor You can test it buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted, Tae San Francisco Evening Poat is the leading evening paper of San Fran-' cisco. ; ler, Genl. Agt., 474 th St., Oukyourself be one of the many who know IT WAS TOO STRONG. 4& Sagebrush Steed Spurred by Elixir of Life. The Reno Gazette says that Alvaro Evans of its town is in distress. He has an old horse called “John” that was lame and badly used up generally. In fact he thought old John was about on his last legs and, being a pet of the family, he wanted tosave him if possible, and conceived_the idea of squirting @ little of Dr. Brown-Sequard’s elixir into his veins, in the hope of improving the old fellow’s condition. He had a lot of pigs totrim, and concluded to use the juice on old John, which he did. He injected two doses of it into his veins, and was quite surprised to see the old fellow walk off with the nimble tread of a colt, not showing any sign of lameness. He hitched him up in his buggy and drove ‘down town, with old John’s head erect and \pulling on the bit for all that wasout. When he got to the corner of Sierra and Fourth streets, he tipped the old man out of the buggy and struck north, running like a deer. Alvaro followed until he found his buggy on top of the hill beyond Kelley’s a perfect wreck, but old John is going yet. Mr. Evans says that there is future in the juice, and is thinking of trying it on himself. en eR TE ee The Grand Prerequisite of Vigor. -The dual operation of digestion and assimilation is the grand prerequisite of vigor. To insure the conversion of food into rich,-nutritious blood, it is only necessary to use with. persistence and systematically Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. The fountain head of supply in the animal economy is the stomach. To regulate, to invigorate that organ, and thus facilitate its digestive and assimilative processes, should be the chief aim of those troubled with a deficit of stamina. Nervousness, insomnia, feeble appetite —there are usually traceable to impaired digestion. Overcome this and you of necessity dismiss its multifarious, perpelxing and harassing symptome. Thé emaciated can never hope to gain flesh so long as assimilation is imperfect. The Bitters surmounts the only obstacle to an increase not only of vigor, but bodily substan Conquer also with the Bitters malaria, kidney and liver complaint, constipation and rheumatic trouble, Thoroughness characterises its effects, _ The New Discovery. You have heard your friends and neighbors-talking about it. You may from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one ofits staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the honse. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold eramy Throat,Lung or Chest tronble, secure a bottle at once and give ita fair trial. It is guasanteed every time, or money refunded HIS TURN. — The Controversy by “ach: elon” and “Wife.” DIVORCE OR NO DIVORCE. The Question of Wifely Independence. ia THE EXAMPLES IN FRANCE. — Some Bright Things Very Neatly Eprror Transcrirt—Although the insertion in your columns of an article from my ‘‘bachelor” pen was the result of an accident rather than design, I am more than repaid in the pleasure derived from reading the excellent reply in your issue of the 5th instant, from the facile pen of a‘‘wife.” True, it may be that this fair subject to marital authority should naturally be supposed to know more of the question I tentatively discussed ; but while howing to a superiority of knowledge born of experience, I take my modest stand upon the pedestal of those who, being lookers-on, are said to see most of the game of life, matrimonially considered, as well as of other games. The “sacerdotalists,”” as the clergy are somewhat ponderously termed ‘in Wife’s reply, cannot surely with justice be censured for denouncing divorce laws which in their extreme latitude have become a menace to the sanctity of the marriage relation, unless indeed your gentle correspendent regards a union of the sexes only as a This I cannot believe if she herself entered into Ler present relation ‘‘reverently, disvretely, advisedly, soberly and in fear of God,” as I have no doubt she did. But why “‘in the fear of God’’? Because, as she knows, God’s law is very plain and clear upon the question of divorce, and it is with the tendency of our times, as evidenced in the divorce court, to supplement or over-rule the divine man: dates with the human, that the ‘‘sacerdotalists’”’ have rightly and very properly taken issue. I am not prepared to admit it as a fact beyond question that divorce courts promote morality, for it is certainly a logical consequence that if, as my fair opponent asserts, ‘‘statistics show that where there are no divorce laws all forms of immorality. prevail most,” that the greater the amount of divorceg the higher must become the standard of morality. I cannat believe that England and America were more immoral thirty years ago than at present, because at that time divorce was of rare occurence, and only granted for the grave offense for which it is permissible according tothe scriptures. I am not'an opponent of divorce, but an advocate for its restriction within the bounds of reason, just as I would restrict and control the liquor traffic. However, it is not my wish to be led into a discussion upon the law of divorce, for that after all is but a side issue of the subject upon which 1 first wrote. I like the freedom of our American girls, their brave, fearless, outspoken audacity of freedom, and honest audacity is oft time the highest expression of innocence, inasmush as, “. perchance, in some deep, still pool, or ‘-F, M. Schmidt, Calfax; J. M. Smith, contract—only that and nothing more. . , Leech as if for protection. The chil‘dren tried to catch the bird but were] ¢ seeking ita.food in the cool and pellucid ‘waters. A well-whippéd stream was ever my delight, for to the fly of the novice no wily trout would ever arise. Hence the greater the difficulty the} greater the ttiumph of success. The well-fished waters of “Is marriage a failure’’ exciting my attention, I dexterously threw upon the not over-clean surface an alluring fly: its body,-‘‘wo man’s freedom at fault’; its wings, “emancipation in partial isolation’’; its legs, ‘‘verbosity.”” One little, tender trout hath taken the bait, 80 we therefore hazard another cast with the same good fly. : Hotel Arrivals. Union Horen, Sept. 6—Geo. Campbell, Little York; F. E. Harper, Lake Port; Fred Harvey, Jos. Knox, J. E. Parker, L. A. Upson, Sac.; L. E. Downing, E. Kreybill, Florence, Kan. ; E. K. Elsworth, 8. Calvert, Wash. ; L. Becker, 8. E, Barbour, Chicago; Wm. Stanforth, P. Shilley, D. Hamilton, M. D. Pratt, Geo. Merrill, G. W. Dawney, San Francisco; J. G. Palmer, Lincoln ; Frances Englebright, Voss’s Mill; Grass Valley, 7; City 15. NationaL-Excuanar, September 6— J. Goffett, Moore’s Flat; J. T. CanF. Gribble, Mariposa; D. T. Cole, Mt. House; J. D. Hendy, W. Brown, Wm. E, Richards, C. H. Stegman, C. W. Lyfers, R. H. Judson, H. A. Boyton, 8, Fran.; 0. F. Tobias, J. J. Mullen, Scott’s Flat; H. F. Kinney, E. Boyd, AcE, Baugh, T. J. Curtis, Bloomfield ; C. H. Skeymen, Lime Kiln; T, Wayman, A. 8. Winchester and wf., Pike City; G. Ozalli, R. Hill, O. Shannon, Granitexille; J. Werry, Sac, ; W. Sherman, 8, Juan; T: Griffith, Plymouth; D. McNaughton, Downieville; Mike Manion, Jas. Manion, Banner Mountain: R. C. Walrath, Oakland; J. H. Darwin, Yuba City; J. R. Palmer, Wash.; Wm: Hickerson, Smartsville: The Tyreil-Harding Nuptiais, Says the Marysville . Democrat: Miss May Harding, the accomplished daughter of Samuel Harding, one of Yuba county’s best known citizens, was married Tuesday evening at the residence of her parents, to John ‘Tyrrell, at present a resident ef San Francisco, but whose parents reside at Grass Valley, Over one hundred guests were present at the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Winton of Wheatland, The wedding presents werebandsome and numerous. The happy young couple left by the Oregon Express for San Francisco. : Crown Point Mine Bonded. @ Saturday’s Union says: A, Gauthier, the owner of the Crown Point mine, yesterday bonded the property to Joseph Bouivert. The price to be paid if the property is. finally acceptedis-not made known, but Mr. Bonivert’s bond is to run for six months after the water is pumped out of the a Pelton wheel and to make other improvements in the hoisting and pumping machinery at anearly day. Mr. Bonivert has confidence that the Crown Point erty. ~~2Oe ee Qualilin a Scheoireem. Friday’s Telegraph says: This afternoon after the schoolin Mrs, Leech’s room, Church Hill school, had been

dismissed and a class was there for examination a quail flew into the room and took refuge with the scholars. A hunter outside and not far off had scared the bird. The quail ran up and down the stove pipe and flew to Mrs. not successful for it soon took inthe situation and wént over the hills, At the Churches Sunday. At the: Congregational Church there will be services morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims.. Subject of discourse in the evening, ‘The Reward for Unappreciated Labors.” ~’ There will be preaching at the Methodist Church as usual. This will be the last Sunday ol the Conference year, and services appropriate for the occasion will beheld. Sabbath School at close of morning service. Lesson thinking no evil, it fears it nots In conclusion, I must state ‘in selfjustification “that my suggested plan for greater individual’ freedom after marriage is only a suggestion and not set forth as a believed-in remedy. In France the moral restraint to which. its daughters” are. subjected before marriage is to many of them intolerable, and accounts for the avidity with which they will embrace the opportunity offered for freedom by accepting the husband, not of their choice, but of their parents’, . Montesquien, one of the brightest of satirists, quietly observes: “The reason a Prenchman never speaks of his wife to another man is because of the possibility that the other man may know more of her than he does himeeli.’’ Itis well known that the freedom of married Frenchwomen has not been productive of the highest moral: perfection, and in reviewing from my bachelor point of observation the appaling evidence of failure in the marriage relation, I not only can congratulate myself upon a condition of singleblessedness, and condole with our fair servitude to the tyrant man, but am constrained to return and adhere to my first proposition that the uorestrained independence of our women is one of the direct causes of an evident tile source from which the divorce court reaps its miserable harvest. In years gone by I dearly loved to whip the rippling waters of streams . King’s New Discovery for Consumpi would have died of Lung Troubles. correspondent upon her condition of . potties free and ushaypy result, and is the fer-. ‘David and Jonathan.” EEE Confirmed ’. The favorable impression produced on the first appearance of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, a few yearsago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experiences of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. " Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. O. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incuralle Consumptive. Began taking Dr. tion, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. Was given up by doctors. Am in best of health.” it. Sam ‘ott at Carr Brohess pe a nana When Baby wae sick, We gave ler Caatoria. She eried for Castoria. When she became Miss, ‘ Prans’ is the purest and best Soa BESS se Trial Bottles Free at Carr Bros DrugDenuser, N.San Juan; W. T, Hill, W. field, Mex.; G.T. Calvin, Visalia; J. . : mine. It is contemplated to put in. 3 is a valuable prope} gran ee PERSONAL MENTION. Seciai and Other Notes About People Old and Young. D: TP Cole -bas returned from the’ ing trip to the Bay. cael Flat schoolj was here Saturday. © ©. ©. Bitner and Chas. Pietssch of Spenceyille were in town Saturday. Walter Brown of San Francisco went to North Bloomfield Saturday. E. T. Colvin, .who registers from Visalia, went to Sierra -conbty .Saturday. : Jas. T. Gribble, from . Mariposa; went to Washington mining district Saturday. & : vPioneer 8S. B. Richardson is among the outsiders here to attend. the Admission Day celebration. H..C. Perkins and: wife, formerly of North Bloomfield, arrived here on Saturday afternoon’s train. J. M. Hussey was taken Saturday evening with a severe attack of illness and is confined to his bed. Dr, R. M. Hunt leaves Sunday for Paso Robles Springs where his wife and daughter are sojourning. M, A. Baugh accompanied by Misses Flora Baugh and Ida Hitchcock came down Saturday from Maybert. J. D. Hendry came in from San Francisco Satarday morning and went up on the Sierra county stage. : Miss Jennie Kelly of Carson, Nevada, arrived here Suturday on a visit to her friend, Mrs. D. E. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. A. S8.° Winchester passed through town Friday hight, going from Pike City to San-Francisco, _ Shirley Charles was nine years old Saturday, and in the afternoon a number of her juvenile friends tendered her a birthday surprige party. Fred Beck and Wm. Penrose, Nain town. They came down to participate iti Monday’s celebration, and they say that a great many ridge people will be here. John T. Canfield, the assayer and mine manager who haa for some time past been operating in Mexico, arrived here Saturday morning on a visit to his parents, Hé came by mule-back, water and rail, and was thirty-two days in making the trip. He has but six days to spend with his many friends here, and will then return to Mexico where ho is to‘assume the superintendency of the Los. Quatro. Senores (Four Men) mine which is sittiated 180 milesinland from Mazatlan. i saleceieebathieenteniemnaansdntabmianicnninietient Ir you have made up your mind to buy Hood’ Sursaparilla do not. be induced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and ~ preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind. BrECHAM’S Prius. cure bilious and nervous ills. MARRIBD. — In Los Gatos, Cal., Sept. 1, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Kev. George W, eatty, Wm. Goldsworthy to Miss Frankie Des Marais, SSS CRASH! BANG! ‘(RIG OUT: ——DOWN GO:PRICES—— COCKERY, GLASS, CHINA TIN WW AEB. 30 Days of Reckless Cutting . U CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling sverytRing. ome to our sore examine our goods and see ont prices. ey will astonish you. LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY. DOWN, English Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes.” .$ 2.60 Chine Tea Se extra fine, 66 pes. » 676 s Uj Great Ametican Imp'g Tea €0., Commercial St., Névada City. @@” Our Teas and Coffees are. the best. Our Frices the. Lowest. Our Presents twice as large os others.— Make no mistake; go to our Store and judge for yourself. Great Importing Tes. Oo. The Latest es ! = FROM THE ECONOMY STORE. Oboise New Orleans Molasses and Sunbeam Syrup on tap in any ruantity sequins. —ALSO— New Colunibia River Salmon, Michigan White Fish, No. 1 Mackerel, Pickled Herring, Brick Codfish, A variety of Smoked Meat, Eastern Lard in bulk, California Cheese, Flour, Feed, Vegetables, and other Goods too _ Bumerous to mention, Call andstExamine ‘my Geods andogetiprices.: S. H. DANIELS, EOONOMY STORE....BROAD 8T It -is the finest medicine ever . ~-——-4#——__-_—_-—_—_-_ — — made.” P Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, oe ie says: ‘‘Had it not been for Dr, King’s ILTON MINING A 30MNew Discovery {or Consuniption “I Mikiny Wiraseleos, Calltecsls. io San Francisco, of Works, Nevada County, Califor+ that at a meeti f the board a freotors pd = the sor a oe. Gay of Agus, 180, on anspaement (No. 2) of diate faded ates atte "the Secretary , atthe office of the Company, Mo. 320 Sansome Street, Room 2, San ¢ ich this ent Em gre the Cnctorta tive Sons residing at Relief Hill, are}. _« HUMOROUS. —The bronzed sailor, who lives on tack and junk on baard an, iron ship, soon shows the hard.ware of his occupation. —Puok. < omer—‘T don't shoes; Pthe'Soles aré too thick." Glerk—“You M. Power, teacher of the Mooney fice learn to like them, as the objec‘tions you speak of will gradually wear away.”’-—Omaha World, n wh . AE ae TA ESS Tan Se You rn A caused this transformation & The man grew biue becausehe was not \ © Ae ky ae —Lite. —Stranger—"“Do you know Dr. Hatnos?” Parmer -*Know ‘im some,” “Is: he® good doctes, do you think?” “Reckon he ain't nothin’ extry. Haint no ercoiamerdation erbout ‘im.”— Drake 3 Magazina. ST Bes ae —Dexstor =":Well, squire, and your. scription hrd on her’sore throat?” The squice-—'Magical, doctor; mag ical. J -owe you the most heartfelt hanks. For some time past she his only been able to speak with difflulty, but now she ‘can't talk at all. ”— ‘Time . egxees —Overwork.---Polite doctor (cau. tiously)—-"Xour husband ts.auffering from’ overwork or @xeossiveindulgence ia alcoholic etimulante—it fs, vhom, & little difficult te tell whieh? sinxlous wifoy “Oh, it's overwork, “Why #he can't even go. to the theater vithout rushing out half a dozen times ode his’ business partners.”—-N. ¥, Week'y. : — Mr. Jason—-‘*A nice fool you made vf yourself at the sociable last night!” Mrs. Jason — “MoP How?’ Mr: Jason —"Yes, you. Telling Mra. Chally that her baby looked good enough to eat." Mrs. Jason—*'Well, what's .the matter with that?’ Mr. Jason— “Oh, nothing; only you know that they start as missionaries to the Cannibal Island next week.’’-—Terre Haute Express, . Ane _>-A nian stood on the olty hall steps .and indulged. in strange gestures and ‘muttered strange words to himsclf. A policeman was signaled to investigate him, and he walked bravely forward and asked:: ‘Any thing wrong with you, _ strangerP’ “Have Ie acted quder?” Very queer.” “Would you Bay I was crazy?’ “You certainly act as if you were.” “Good! Please bear itin hind. Um going out to Dearborn to kill a chap this afternoon, and I shall plead. emotional insanity in defense. Please help me 40 get the names of these people who will swear that { was “acting queerly.’''+; Detroit iFreo Press. . i —'Well,” said Uncle Hiram, who used to belong tb a singing club fn his early days, ‘I never heard a woman play Hke that woman’ weheard in Boston that night. It was just awful. My ears ache even now.” “Yes,”’ replied his thephew,’ ‘she was rather loud, that’s a fact. But then her execution—" ‘“George!’’ exclaimed the old getitioman, as he suized his nephew by the arm, ‘tyou don't mean to say that they went as far as that? Well, ‘tisn’t for me to judge them. I only heard her~once. It seems terrible—a woman, too; but then they had to listen to her every night. And they won't: have to hear her again. haps it is all for the best, George. ’’— Boston Transcript. ‘ SCHOOL. AND CHURCH. -Four Chinaimen recéntly joined the Rose Hilt Methodist Church, New York City, on probation, This is only one of many churches in the city which welcome Chinamen, i See —At thadate general conference of tho Dunknrds, or German Baptists, they decided that any meniber of their church. found wearing a gold watch should be expelled, : —The Theological . Seminary at Columbla, & C., has an endowment of -€235,000, yielding an wnnual income of $13,000; a full. faculty and a fine library of 19,000 volumes. —There are in the United States $45 universiifes and colleges for the higher education of men and 200° for women, data en a upon Seccented Sate ‘I po #50 institutions of learning for-sclenee, Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine.. 275] Taw, medicine and theology. Wabh Sowlsand Pitchers.. ..., 75 ‘ & wy Pretty Glass Tea Sets..... ; 30} —The oldest church ‘structure still Gate peer OU Go rea $ . standing in North America ts belfeved Oryatal Cake Stands.. 1s, aa %) undoubtedly tobe the original: First eat tek ainal vaviewy. the, Wo and: 951 Church efected in Salem, Mass, in Majolica Gils idorsa stds or ae » 1634," and now carefully protected, Mslolicn Fruit Plates: per ae eregpre “9 a standing in the rear of Plummer eg, Bia ed Sean 1 ‘ Majolica! ftahere,nice pat'ns,10c, 160 & 26 fall, in that city. MejolicaSugars.>...,°...... ' %. There is a-larger proportion of Majolica SoapSlabs....000 00.. 05 q the boys and girls of New Jersey than of any other State in the Union who go to Sunday-school. It appeurs by stavistica recettly taken that there are just nbout 280,000 children in the 1997 Sunday-schools of New Jerséy. Massachusetts {s discussing the question of corporal punishment in the public schools. According to the State Superintendent of Schools some — eighteen thousand floggings were administered last year. A rattan is used in all cases. Truancy, lying and insubordination are the main reasons for punishment; moat of the lighter punishment is done by the assistant teacher's, the more rigorous by the principal himself, who has the physical strength often necessary to make any impression. : The idea of & telephonic church is being carried out at Tunbridge Wells, Eng., where the pulpit ot a Congregatidnal church is. connected with sixteen subscribers. We are told that these included doctors and apothecaries, clerks working in various parts of the town, an invalid lady who has been obtaining consolation from the telephone. for several months, and some lazy club men who went into the thing presumably more from a spirit of exnariment then devntinn, S'JACOBS Qj]. FOR WATERMEN. . ry The Renowned Swimmer, good lady? “What effoct has my pre. PerPts 8 Caan, ten percent. on The importance of purifying the blood cam not be overestimated, for without pure bl you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one-needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilia is worthy your ce. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appefite, and tones tlie digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. . Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists, Prepared by ©. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Notice to Miners. Bids will\ be received <t the office of the Blue: Bell Mining Company, at Or. monde, up to September 10 for sinking the main. shaft One Hundred Feet deeper, (present depth 220 feet.) At least 9 men. are required to work in this contract. Contractors to provide ‘‘cost” and do their own hoisting. Aur, TREGIDGO, Superintendent. Special Meeting Board of Couns ty Supervisors. ea SPECIAL MEEKING OF THE BOARD A of County Supervisors is hereby culled ‘or 10 0’clock A. M. on SATURDAY, SEPT. 14th, 1889, For the purpose of inapecting the bridgesacross the Youth Yuba Kiver and Rush Creek on the Grass Valley and San Juan Wagon Road, with a view tosccepting them if the work has been com lete: plana and specifications now on Sle at my office. Also for the purpose of declaring said road a public road, JAS. L. MORGAN, Clerk. Nevada City, Sept. 2d, 1889, — National Exchange, NEVADA UITY, CAL, . The Only Firet-clase Buciness Motel im the Oity. Massive fire-proof structure, free from the dangers of fires so pievalentin large hotels £ Bituated in the verv centre of the city, with Exprese, Post Off ce and General Stage Offic for all lines in tha building. Pasrengers can leave this Hotei *0 minutes later than any other when cape. ting by stage. pev‘he Table of the Nationa Exchange isa ant feature with the proprietors, and is guarteed onperioe to any in the city, ' The Koome are.néat and desirable, and include a sumber of handsome suits. he experienced management will spare neither pains or expense to sustain the reputation which the National Exchange nop Bede ceel Heh rancbane lending an & National Meat Market ~~ OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0.J NAFFZIGER..,.. Proprietor EEF, Punk MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA. Baa we* : vein ren BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all kinds of Mea ts usually found 1 first-class Market, Meata delivered f e¢ of charge. : @. J. NAFFZ GER arg I. CALDWELL, : Attorn “y at Law, N Public, AND CONVEYANOER, te Union Street, Nevada Cit ( yatta side Broad’ Street oppo{ll practice in all the Courts of the State, he State of California, Notice to Creditors. Estate i Francois Lamphies deceased. Nore 18 HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN: dersigned, Executor of the laat will of Francois Lamblet deceased, to the creditors: of, and all persons having claims net the said deceased, to exhibitthem with the necessary vouchers, within F onths a ‘our r the first publication of this notice, to the said Mxecutor at the law office of Fred earls at Nevada City in the veg A of evade irate of California. Dated ar Neva da City August 2st, 1889, 4 SOPHARY EUER' Executor of Last Will and Testament of FRANCOIS LAMPBLET deceased. Notice of Administrators’ Sale. URSUANI TO AN ORDER OF Pals @ of Car made at the matter ofthe E Becker, dece: , by the Superior Court of Revada county, Cal,, on Aug, 19, 1889, I will 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1889 atthehuur of 2o'gloek p, u,, in p3 ofthe Courthouse , at Nevada City, Nevade county, Cal., sell t orks auction, to the highest bidder, ail the right title and interent of said Carl Becker, of bis death, or his estate hassince acquired im and to the “German” or Becker Quarts ne, on the south side of South aire, Washington Tawgehip y, Cal. about one-fourth mile easty nae the Washington Quarts e. ay of sae, ve on. conformation. Deed it expense of purehaser, : * Administrator of the eatate Catt Becker jeceased;: : Sake: CHAKLES KITTS, Attorney. ad at the time writes: “J don't see how f could get alongae withest st. aon : ~~) vanes Boatmen, ae. ® 9 o'clock 7: O'clock A, M emtite 2% cents for the according tothe ~ and the Courts of the United States within _ ye * Soin =