April 8, 1897 (4 pages)

Established Se 1 Co by Nat. P. Brows & Com gee NEVADA Orr, wevave co. Se aan * Ue : . BOKRD-OF-TRADEweenine “Committee Reports Acted Upon—Candididates For Jristees Endorsed. cake oy a the Court pends received. ffém the Ways and Méans, in which it was rec“ommended that the Board appoint a committee to ascértain the financial condition of the city and report té the Board at the next tneeting. ‘Thé Ways and Means Coniniittee intend to confer with the City Trustees in regard 4 purchasing a rock breaker. E. J. Rector ‘reported thet sabiabal of the Board of Trade had appeared’ before the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday and presented the proposition to join with the Supervisors in buying . a rock breaker. He stated that the matter had been taken under advisement. Supervisor Pridgeon being-présent lie was called tipon and made a few remarks on thé rock breaker question, The matter was discussed quite fully, and on.motion of D. E: Morgan: it was decided to guarantee to the Supervisors $1000 towards the purchase of a rock breaker, The Ways and Means Committee will so inform the Board of Supervisors. It was voted to Steud an invitation to the Grand. Parlor of Native Sons to hold the next annual meeting of the Parlor in Nevada City. Hon. EB. MPreston, L. S. Calkins and DE. Morgan were appointed to draft.resolutions containing the invitation, to be presented to the ‘Grand Parlor at the session to be held in Hedtwoot City this month. Resolutions were ‘adopted haviting : the Grarid Army of California and Nevada to hold their encampment in this ; city next year. ; A report from the Committee on General Improvements was received. The committee recommended that the City ‘Trustees ‘have small ‘reservoirs ~ constructed in such of the‘creeks flowing through the city where the same would be practicable, the water caught therein to be used fog. flushing thecreeks ‘occasionally. The committee. -& also recommended that the telegraph, telephone and electric light: companies be requested to paint their poles that _.are inside the city limits. The report] eed tet S further stated that, a proposition had been received from the Electric Power Company to put up 20 are street lights. at a cost of $200 per month; Mr. de Sabla-agreeing to donate $40 towards that amount, thus leaving $160 a month to be raised by the business men and others. A diagram showing the .location of the proposed lights was submitted with the report. The committee made no recomimeridation on this} matter. After some discussion it was voted that the Committee on General Improvements canvass the town and . ascertain if sufficient subscriptions can be secured to’pay for the lights for a year, collections to be made monthly. If so the Electric Power Company will go ahead and put up the lights, at a cost of about $1000. Mr. de Sabla was authorized to act with the appunies in this matter. The Board decided to.co-operate with * ; the committee appointed by the City Trustees, the City Board of Education and the committee of the local teachers in giving a public reception to the teachers who come here to attend the Institute the latter part of this month. On motion it was voted to endorse J.J. Jackson and. B. S. Rector as candidates for City Trustees. at. the election to be held May 3d. _ oe Beath of Mrs, Sandow. Mrs. Johanna Sandow died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at “the residence of her son, Nie Sandow, on Piety Hill. About six weeks ago she fell and broke her hip. ‘The effects of the accident continued to. grow worse, and. finally resulted in her death. Deceased was a native of England, aged 84. years -and 4 months. Three sons are living in this city—Richard, Nic. and Abel Sandow—and one son—J ohn Sandow—lives in England. Mrs. John Delbridge of . ’ this city’ is a daughter. A sister of deceased, we believe,-also resides. in this vity. —_—_—_———— ee atx Now Is THe Timeto purify your blood, aid Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best, medicine for the purpose. Thousands of great cures prove.that it is the One True Blood Purifier. Hoop’s Prits are the favorite family cathartic “and liver medicine, Price 25. ; A Fact Worth Koowing. ; Consumption, ‘La Grippe, Pioeumonis and all Throat and Lung diseases.are cured by Shiioh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co, me ice I to cine For Sale. A new Upright ‘Piano, at a batgain if sold this —. Inquire at this -office. . » matt «asthe Sena fur Honey. : Fine fresh comb . honey, the best in the market, at Gaylord’s. Give it a trial if you want something nice. £23 oe Fine Potatoes. . A carload of fine fine Nevada potatoes have just been received at Jackson's “Bee Hive Grocery Store. Better spuds never grew anywhere. 027 ; Ghebiee a . brire to -be a soldier; to carry a sword. Iti is ah old saying among schoolboys men that the fellow who s his mouth shut is essed big man; that he who deliberate many fa Yor tea ae ee _ wisdom. "gach statements are.quite as; true in the outer world to a certain deas pe ve are in college and-school. The pith matter is that, if in any . , way ae he at a position of any importance, the less you talk to every one # more.credit you receive for care, for tininess, 0c. sound, well considered opinions. Heré is nothing which urges a boy to have no opinions. or to never, , them, ‘and, din fact, this ‘‘wise silence’’ at school and college as often perhaps covers up an empty mind. a8 it does the wisdom of Solomon. There is, however, a good rule to follow, which may be given briefly,-to the effect that it is well to say little until you. have thoroughly: miade up your mind, and then not to hesitate in your statements. The temptation of the average man is to express some opinion at once, but if that .is changed. later the full force of the final opinion is Jost. Let-others do the wrangling. Your. opinion will have all the more influence if you come out strong with it at the close'of the discussion, when not only are the others considerably in doubt as to what they do want, but you have also had the advantage of pote Papp sides of the case,” That is to say, that in your daily behavior toward the others in school it is well to keep your ‘‘talk’’ in reserve. It is a habit easily acquired and one that in the end works both ways. Jt adds both to the value of your advice, because the advice is better considered; and it gives the advice an added value so far as others are: concerned, because when you only say a little.’that little has the. more consideration. —Harper’s Round Table. -A Cold Day: Soldier. This soldier white, On guard upright, Faced. both the wind and cold, For Captain Ted Distinctly said, ‘Stand firm, as you are told!" The sparrows rose © And pecked his nose. He did not move an inch. The south wind blew, And rain came too. Then he began to flinch. The rain was mild, And, like a child, His buttons loosed in play. His face fell when His gun dropped. ‘Then . His lega both ran away. —Youth’s Companion One Use For Rate. : One day not long ago a San Francisco hardware company received’ an order from a great mine owning company worded like this: “*Send without delay 50 rats to the Otica mine.’* ~~ There was consternation at once. What could it mean? Was it a joke? If it wasn’t, how was a hardware company to get 50 rats? Z Bat it was 9 serious order, and that night a dozen or more men went inte the basement of the store and prepared . arat banquet of cheese and bacon in one of the rooms. When the rats, big and little, came inside, the door was quietly closed’ and the rats were trapped. Then they were boxed up and sent away. Rats*are needed in the mines fo eat up refuse food or other matter that would decompose, and the great. Utica mine’s previous colony was suffocated at the recent fire. That is why the San Francisco firm received its queer order and promptly filled it, —Chicago Record. nee. 4 Sparrow Dance. This is a tale of how a girl found out that sparrows were fond of music: When she was. playing a medley on the piano the other morning, two'sparrows flew to one of the parlor windows and perched themselves. on the ledge, They cocked‘ their little brown heads fii a listening attitude, and when the music Was merriest began hopping gayly about on the narrow sill. ° They chattered joyously ‘and. shrilly, attracting the attention of pedestrians. When the music stopped; the sparrows ceased dancing. When the :‘music was resumed, they again danced.Since then they have flown to the window every morning as soon aa they heard the piano and danced much after the fashion of children who cluster about: the hand organs in“ summer.—-Albany Cor. New 7 pee Press, : ; **¥es,’’ said Archie, ‘‘I should adand gun and’ lead my, men throngh fastnesses in the mountains, where the enewould . die like ‘heroes with our boots on.’ ‘*Archie,’* said his mother, go! into the woodshed and get me an armful of kindling. *’ «Will you hold the light, are ‘‘What do you want of a light?" ivquired his mother. “I’m a-f-r-a-i-d!’’ Exchange, re Kar.’s Clover Koot Tea Nothing re than bis nd asa gh Woodland i Butter, the best in the can wea Phir . amok General H paigning W. hurt.”” turedly: L eespseaae Wounded Officer of the Enemy, anecdote is related by Porter in, his ‘‘C: 1 Grant, ””: lager ig soan fd While ‘inae tecnah the tt ape tal a désire to prepare some Peano ‘The grid ct, ‘as a. D CONFEDERATE. “to a MEER CamThey had wmade their way.’ see. te accordance . -\ Cones «house meno baie ‘Sod to a house.;. It, seems to be.anatural . : house conveys. the;idea-of . naclias cas home. Ee fee . yeneral into a back room ‘there was a dry spot which he might . take possession of for a ‘short time to : write messages and look over the maps. ; As we entered there was ‘seen sitting ae ta the only chair a Confederate lieutenant of infantry who had. been shot in . . the left cheek, the ball passing through . . his mouth and “‘toming out near, the right’ ear. covered hig face and. neck, and he. pre-. sented ‘a shocking appearance. He arose the moment: we: entered, . pushed, Sac chair forward toward the gen said, with a how and a siallee * Eleros : take. my. chair, sir.’’ General Grant. looked at him. and replied: ‘‘Ah, you need that chair much more than: L-. . ~. Keep your scat. I -see you are. badly ee The officer answered good na“If you folks let. me ‘go back to our lines, I think I ought . to be able to get a ltuve to go home and see my girl, But I reckén she.svouldn’t know . me now.’’ The general said, ‘tI will see ° ‘that one of oumsurgeons does all in his power for you,’’ and then .stepped out of the room. He told one of the syrgeons who ‘was dressing the wounds of our men to do What he could for the Con-, federate. We did not heat what became of him afterward. He probably never knew that he had been talking to the general in chief-of the Yankee armies. The dispatches were afterward: written in another room.A mass of CARPET PRINTING, When the First Experiments Were Madeby John Bright. The printing of tapestry and velvet . , carpets, after being woven in the white, . dates back 50 or more years ago. Old . carpet men will at once recall the fabric . . . made by John Bright’at Rochdale; England, and how he flooded our country. with his products. Their introduction, . — however, was difficult, as they came in. conflict with the productions “of John Crossley & Sons, then’ the, greatest producers‘ of the original tapestry and velvets in he world. The difference, of. course, . between: the two was that the Crossleys had the designs . printed, as now, in colors on the warp . before ‘weaving, while that made‘ by . John Bright (tapestry) had its figures . . _. and.colors stamped upon the fabric by hand after it was woven. The latter process, however, presented a ‘drugget . ” effect and lacked the style and accurate they were very durable. were first printed with blocks, and, being durable and cheap, their sale was . : large in many countries, Cylinders or rollers were afterward used by Bright, the cue being taken from calico and ‘kindred printing, but they yaried much in their construction. One of these, used by an English manufacturer, was a very elaborate and expensive affair. The engraving of the design upon the, cylinder ‘Was very deéep, and the colors placed in their proper. correspond precisely with the fabric. itself, a painted ¢ ing every color to be em used as a guide, In fact, the exact coloring. of the carpet was placed upon cylinder and from it transfered to the . plain fabric:—American Carpet :and Upholatery Journal. places to two productions. 4 Bridge Kept In Repair by. Museels,. beard, by which the mussel moors itself to the stone, is afamihar object of our-sea rocks, It is in its nature like the silk of the silkworm and. exudes in a glutinous thread from an organ at the base of the foot. The following is an instance in which the mooring of the mussel was useful to effeet a purpose which human skill The, byssus; or silky could not accomplish. “A with 20 arches, in the town of in Devonshire, crosses the Torridge river . ’ near the spot of its junction with the . Taw. The tide flows so very rapidly that it was found impossible to keep the bridge in repair by. means. of. mortar. The corporation therefore: employed in bringing -mussels toit, and the interstices of the bridge are filled hand with these mussels. It is supported. from bein away by the tide entirely by threads. which these mussels. fix to the stonewark, and by an. act or grant it is a’crime liable to transportation for any person to remove the mussels unless in the presence and by the consent of the'. ¢ SR ee ee ‘plood s containoyed, being the at drink. « prices are. latest in all grades. KINKEAD Bake COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADAICITY. Soretiiear New s \ Of House-cleaning time the.ahrifty house4 wife looks around to see what must be replaced in the way-of floor coverings and how She will find there is nothing quite socleanly, so comfortable, 36 cheap and in all rerpecta 50 desirable for Summer as -° Fine MattingsOf which I carry a large line of the best and WILLOW ROCKERS of the pant alidipiee cabs: atedae lowe® prices'than ever. » see them is to want one. as LEADING FURNITURE DEALER OF ‘NEVADA COUNTY, Something to please the palates of . €picures : Home Mabe CHUTNEY, . Lewis’ Packing Co.’s A delicions preparation. of Green Tomatoes, Posner? and Herbs, packed in fancy. 44-02. jars, 25 cents each. st received, a full line of HORSE: RADISH, GERPICRLES, MEAT DRESSING (especially ‘adapted for flavoring nieats, and fish), TAMPICO:PEPPER SAUCE (one drop: which, will flavor.a plate of.soup, oysters, etc.) Seok a Package of POSTUM CEREAL, the hot food You can find ‘everything that’s new and up to date at Telephone +. \ Wels: faeh Grocery, na gst ses arene ‘Ttise to remind you that ~BRAUTIFUL PORTRAITS PREE TO CUSTOMERS, Sole Nevada City Agent for Woodland Creamery Butter. ——— bridge, ddeford, . . ‘sane boata’. by} driven p ptrong an ees my lie-concealed two-to oar one, and we . : mk. SDE, 8 ah lags bo agent. Is «sure cure toe Headache ahd ner-. Bore’ t frat Ba ata The. Best: Made. aT 3 = 4 “FISCHER BROS, Despe Renter empie & te “with an extensive and stock of Of every description. Everything in the way of CANNED Goops, = = =. ‘STABLE AND FANCY GROCERIES rs =. = = ait Goods Sold.at LIVING PRICES. “Give us a Trial Order Orr edd mE re muro er Lo y t90 bad, but it yo ge Pe G.: SCADDEN, the Grocer, s . ‘NOT ONLY SELLS ies st Groceries at: the: Lowest, Prices ‘BUT ALSO GIVES Office and Yards—Boulder Street, .-ne JACKSON, -— To Arriv Our Spring Stock wil a arrive in a a few r da y imake room for it. . We havé yet quit EC f Boys’ Heavy Clothing, also Men’s Furni we are anxious to close out, PRICES WILL BE NO 0 OBIE We must realize: money > fox these a gotkte. = Just received, a line of the Facility Boys” and Girls’ Was j Also! a fine line of Ladies : SATINE, GRASS LINEN. AND RUSTEINE. skiers, The latest Nev York: Spring a Summer styl , Flaiinel Underwear at $2 50 per Suit. 2 THE BRANCH WONDER: STE COMMERCIAL STREET. — — Telephone 203—3 Bells. sofia M: L. & D. me ag Manufacturers of and Dealers in Doors, Windows and Blinds constantly-on hand ane made to order. ‘Nevada ne. Cal. ‘ ~ TELEPHONE NO. 29, BEEHIVE GROCERY . 3 ee L ieee 7 at _ Agency For--lonogram. Whiskey . Blue Label Catsup ~ Shasta, ‘Water, Shasta anger Ale Depot for : as eee Fancy Groceries— A PATE FOIS;. DEVILED POT TED: MEATS AND FISH ane Pepett oc nce Rone $x 25. Battle Ax oy 1 3 gis: Duffy’s Malt. we . LOO Pickles, % gal.bottlesij. as Gamecock Whisky quart» 100)“ Win Bacemc: aia nd TXL, Whisky -.:5:.;. 5 Olives, ee ee wh Bryant’s Root Beer ‘he Io Mikado. Soap, per bari. 05 Hire’s a 44 for 50 Everything « ea propa Pe Ee ee “ ARABIAN-ROAST™ Coftes dive tea Trial, oe ee eo ses es @® e@ ms @ © ghee nailed = ome * i: x .; : : Sentiomens. ‘ Met first invoice oR es). no woma aan spabatal on eete. 80 many} — in all the latent: pees and She . ortees that are way down, Call: and-examine, 5 +4 < ce Remember, we.are selling the gettuine. Marysville : Clear Pine and Redwood Flooring, Rustic and Finish, $30. perms ;.No a i $25 per MM. end es dhe tienen nts — THURS: ——— LEGISLI It Upsets. nese approved monly kent * is creating among int red up © Irvine of t to such & . attemptin, about. Commis: terday, wa that it is body a fe¥ the Burea' incomprek vides that elected foi they shall merous ot enferce ru and that o der the gt they can b cifically: st selves. sh which the would, he: now exist places of ¢ The Act the provis ment Act, Governor was the fi quently b with 2 lat The pro ment Act laws; whit the past f supplante know wh T ‘Mrs. Va the Met the follo all things into the] hearts ar we begin Our aspi our spit When [4 thing be Jesus. ~] kept me I loved t of the ye entered . new. Spit tremblin called -t bowed b ‘Lord thi faith his glowing the face were ma the cry’ known 1 I shoul trust Hi open. ou make y Tman part. of}

Established Se 1 Co by Nat. P. Brows & Com gee NEVADA Orr, wevave co. Se aan * Ue : . BOKRD-OF-TRADEweenine “Committee Reports Acted Upon—Candididates For Jristees Endorsed. cake oy a the Court pends received. ffém the Ways and Méans, in which it was rec“ommended that the Board appoint a committee to ascértain the financial condition of the city and report té the Board at the next tneeting. ‘Thé Ways and Means Coniniittee intend to confer with the City Trustees in regard 4 purchasing a rock breaker. E. J. Rector ‘reported thet sabiabal of the Board of Trade had appeared’ before the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday and presented the proposition to join with the Supervisors in buying . a rock breaker. He stated that the matter had been taken under advisement. Supervisor Pridgeon being-présent lie was called tipon and made a few remarks on thé rock breaker question, The matter was discussed quite fully, and on.motion of D. E: Morgan: it was decided to guarantee to the Supervisors $1000 towards the purchase of a rock breaker, The Ways and Means Committee will so inform the Board of Supervisors. It was voted to Steud an invitation to the Grand. Parlor of Native Sons to hold the next annual meeting of the Parlor in Nevada City. Hon. EB. MPreston, L. S. Calkins and DE. Morgan were appointed to draft.resolutions containing the invitation, to be presented to the ‘Grand Parlor at the session to be held in Hedtwoot City this month.. Resolutions were ‘adopted haviting : the Grarid Army of California and Nevada to hold their encampment in this ; city next year. ; A report from the Committee on General Improvements was received. The committee recommended that the City ‘Trustees ‘have small ‘reservoirs ~ constructed in such of the‘creeks flowing through the city where the same would be practicable, the water caught therein to be used fog. flushing thecreeks ‘occasionally. The committee. -& also recommended that the telegraph, telephone and electric light: companies be requested to paint their poles that _.are inside the city limits. The report] eed tet S further stated that, a proposition had been received from the Electric Power Company to put up 20 are street lights. at a cost of $200 per month; Mr. de Sabla-agreeing to donate $40 towards that amount, thus leaving $160 a month to be raised by the business men and others. A diagram showing the .location of the proposed lights was submitted with the report. The committee made no recomimeridation on this} matter. After some discussion it was voted that the Committee on General Improvements canvass the town and . ascertain if sufficient subscriptions can be secured to’pay for the lights for a year, collections to be made monthly. If so the Electric Power Company will go ahead and put up the lights, at a cost of about $1000. Mr. de Sabla was authorized to act with the appunies in this matter. The Board decided to.co-operate with * ; the committee appointed by the City Trustees, the City Board of Education and the committee of the local teachers in giving a public reception to the teachers who come here to attend the Institute the latter part of this month. On motion it was voted to endorse J.J. Jackson and. B. S. Rector as candidates for City Trustees. at. the election to be held May 3d. _ oe Beath of Mrs, Sandow. Mrs. Johanna Sandow died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at “the residence of her son, Nie Sandow, on Piety Hill. About six weeks ago she fell and broke her hip. ‘The effects of the accident continued to. grow worse, and. finally resulted in her death. Deceased was a native of England, aged 84. years -and 4 months. Three sons are living in this city—Richard, Nic. and Abel Sandow—and one son—J ohn Sandow—lives in England. Mrs. John Delbridge of . ’ this city’ is a daughter. A sister of deceased, we believe,-also resides. in this vity. —_—_—_———— ee atx Now Is THe Timeto purify your blood, aid Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best, medicine for the purpose. Thousands of great cures prove.that it is the One True Blood Purifier. Hoop’s Prits are the favorite family cathartic “and liver medicine, Price 25. ; A Fact Worth Koowing. ; Consumption, ‘La Grippe, Pioeumonis and all Throat and Lung diseases.are cured by Shiioh’s Cure. Sold by Dickerman & Co, me ice I to cine For Sale. A new Upright ‘Piano, at a batgain if sold this —. Inquire at this -office. . » matt «asthe Sena fur Honey. : Fine fresh comb . honey, the best in the market, at Gaylord’s. Give it a trial if you want something nice. £23 oe Fine Potatoes. . A carload of fine fine Nevada potatoes have just been received at Jackson's “Bee Hive Grocery Store. Better spuds never grew anywhere. 027 ; Ghebiee a . brire to -be a soldier; to carry a sword. Iti is ah old saying among schoolboys men that the fellow who s his mouth shut is essed big man; that he who deliberate many fa Yor tea ae ee _ wisdom. "gach statements are.quite as; true in the outer world to a certain deas pe ve are in college and-school. The pith matter is that, if in any . , way ae he at a position of any importance, the less you talk to every one # more.credit you receive for care, for tininess, 0c. sound, well considered opinions. Heré is nothing which urges a boy to have no opinions. or to never, , them, ‘and, din fact, this ‘‘wise silence’’ at school and college as often perhaps covers up an empty mind. a8 it does the wisdom of Solomon. There is, however, a good rule to follow, which may be given briefly,-to the effect that it is well to say little until you. have thoroughly: miade up your mind, and then not to hesitate in your statements. The temptation of the average man is to express some opinion at once, but if that .is changed. later the full force of the final opinion is Jost. Let-others do the wrangling. Your. opinion will have all the more influence if you come out strong with it at the close'of the discussion, when not only are the others considerably in doubt as to what they do want, but you have also had the advantage of pote Papp sides of the case,” That is to say, that in your daily behavior toward the others in school it is well to keep your ‘‘talk’’ in reserve. It is a habit easily acquired and one that in the end works both ways. Jt adds both to the value of your advice, because the advice is better considered; and it gives the advice an added value so far as others are: concerned, because when you only say a little.’that little has the. more consideration. —Harper’s Round Table. -A Cold Day: Soldier. This soldier white, On guard upright, Faced. both the wind and cold, For Captain Ted Distinctly said, ‘Stand firm, as you are told!" The sparrows rose © And pecked his nose. He did not move an inch. The south wind blew, And rain came too. Then he began to flinch. The rain was mild, And, like a child, His buttons loosed in play. His face fell when His gun dropped. ‘Then . His lega both ran away. —Youth’s Companion One Use For Rate. : One day not long ago a San Francisco hardware company received’ an order from a great mine owning company worded like this: “*Send without delay 50 rats to the Otica mine.’* ~~ There was consternation at once. What could it mean? Was it a joke? If it wasn’t, how was a hardware company to get 50 rats? Z Bat it was 9 serious order, and that night a dozen or more men went inte the basement of the store and prepared . arat banquet of cheese and bacon in one of the rooms. When the rats, big and little, came inside, the door was quietly closed’ and the rats were trapped. Then they were boxed up and sent away. Rats*are needed in the mines fo eat up refuse food or other matter that would decompose, and the great. Utica mine’s previous colony was suffocated at the recent fire. That is why the San Francisco firm received its queer order and promptly filled it, —Chicago Record. nee. 4 Sparrow Dance. This is a tale of how a girl found out that sparrows were fond of music: When she was. playing a medley on the piano the other morning, two'sparrows flew to one of the parlor windows and perched themselves. on the ledge, They cocked‘ their little brown heads fii a listening attitude, and when the music Was merriest began hopping gayly about on the narrow sill. ° They chattered joyously ‘and. shrilly, attracting the attention of pedestrians. When the music stopped; the sparrows ceased dancing. When the :‘music was resumed, they again danced..Since then they have flown to the window every morning as soon aa they heard the piano and danced much after the fashion of children who cluster about: the hand organs in“ summer.—-Albany Cor. New 7 pee Press, : ; **¥es,’’ said Archie, ‘‘I should adand gun and’ lead my, men throngh fastnesses in the mountains, where the enewould . die like ‘heroes with our boots on.’ ‘*Archie,’* said his mother, go! into the woodshed and get me an armful of kindling. *’ «Will you hold the light, are ‘‘What do you want of a light?" ivquired his mother. “I’m a-f-r-a-i-d!’’ Exchange, re Kar.’s Clover Koot Tea Nothing re than bis nd asa gh Woodland i Butter, the best in the can wea Phir . amok General H paigning W. hurt.”” turedly: L eespseaae Wounded Officer of the Enemy, anecdote is related by Porter in, his ‘‘C: 1 Grant, ””: lager ig soan fd While ‘inae tecnah the tt ape tal a désire to prepare some Peano ‘The grid ct, ‘as a. D CONFEDERATE. “to a MEER CamThey had wmade their way.’ see. te accordance . -\ Cones «house meno baie ‘Sod to a house.;. It, seems to be.anatural . : house conveys. the;idea-of . naclias cas home. Ee fee . yeneral into a back room ‘there was a dry spot which he might . take possession of for a ‘short time to : write messages and look over the maps. ; As we entered there was ‘seen sitting ae ta the only chair a Confederate lieutenant of infantry who had. been shot in . . the left cheek, the ball passing through . . his mouth and “‘toming out near, the right’ ear. covered hig face and. neck, and he. pre-. sented ‘a shocking appearance. He arose the moment: we: entered, . pushed, Sac chair forward toward the gen said, with a how and a siallee * Eleros : take. my. chair, sir.’’ General Grant. looked at him. and replied: ‘‘Ah, you need that chair much more than: L-. . ~. Keep your scat. I -see you are. badly ee The officer answered good na“If you folks let. me ‘go back to our lines, I think I ought . to be able to get a ltuve to go home and see my girl, But I reckén she.svouldn’t know . me now.’’ The general said, ‘tI will see °

‘that one of oumsurgeons does all in his power for you,’’ and then .stepped out of the room. He told one of the syrgeons who ‘was dressing the wounds of our men to do What he could for the Con-, federate. We did not heat what became of him afterward.. He probably never knew that he had been talking to the general in chief-of the Yankee armies. The dispatches were afterward: written in another room.A mass of CARPET PRINTING, When the First Experiments Were Madeby John Bright. The printing of tapestry and velvet . , carpets, after being woven in the white, . dates back 50 or more years ago. Old . carpet men will at once recall the fabric . . . made by John Bright’at Rochdale; England, and how he flooded our country. with his products. Their introduction, . — however, was difficult, as they came in. conflict with the productions “of John Crossley & Sons, then’ the, greatest producers‘ of the original tapestry and velvets in he world. The difference, of. course, . between: the two was that the Crossleys had the designs . printed, as now, in colors on the warp . before ‘weaving, while that made‘ by . John Bright (tapestry) had its figures . . _. and.colors stamped upon the fabric by hand after it was woven. The latter process, however, presented a ‘drugget . ” effect and lacked the style and accurate they were very durable. were first printed with blocks, and, being durable and cheap, their sale was . : large in many countries, Cylinders or rollers were afterward used by Bright, the cue being taken from calico and ‘kindred printing, but they yaried much in their construction. One of these, used by an English manufacturer, was a very elaborate and expensive affair. The engraving of the design upon the, cylinder ‘Was very deéep, and the colors placed in their proper. correspond precisely with the fabric. itself, a painted ¢ ing every color to be em used as a guide, In fact, the exact coloring. of the carpet was placed upon cylinder and from it transfered to the . plain fabric:—American Carpet :and Upholatery Journal. places to two productions. 4 Bridge Kept In Repair by. Museels,. beard, by which the mussel moors itself to the stone, is afamihar object of our-sea rocks, It is in its nature like the silk of the silkworm and. exudes in a glutinous thread from an organ at the base of the foot. The following is an instance in which the mooring of the mussel was useful to effeet a purpose which human skill The, byssus; or silky could not accomplish. “A with 20 arches, in the town of in Devonshire, crosses the Torridge river . ’ near the spot of its junction with the . Taw. The tide flows so very rapidly that it was found impossible to keep the bridge in repair by. means. of. mortar. The corporation therefore: employed in bringing -mussels toit, and the interstices of the bridge are filled hand with these mussels. It is supported. from bein away by the tide entirely by threads. which these mussels. fix to the stonewark, and by an. act or grant it is a’crime liable to transportation for any person to remove the mussels unless in the presence and by the consent of the'. ¢ SR ee ee ‘plood s containoyed, being the at drink. « prices are. latest in all grades. KINKEAD Bake COMMERCIAL STREET, NEVADAICITY. Soretiiear New s \ Of House-cleaning time the.ahrifty house4 wife looks around to see what must be replaced in the way-of floor coverings and how She will find there is nothing quite socleanly, so comfortable, 36 cheap and in all rerpecta 50 desirable for Summer as -° Fine MattingsOf which I carry a large line of the best and WILLOW ROCKERS of the pant alidipiee cabs: atedae lowe® prices'than ever. » see them is to want one. as LEADING FURNITURE DEALER OF ‘NEVADA COUNTY, Something to please the palates of . €picures : Home Mabe CHUTNEY, . Lewis’ Packing Co.’s A delicions preparation. of Green Tomatoes, Posner? and Herbs, packed in fancy. 44-02. jars, 25 cents each. st received, a full line of HORSE: RADISH, GERPICRLES, MEAT DRESSING (especially ‘adapted for flavoring nieats, and fish), TAMPICO:PEPPER SAUCE (one drop: which, will flavor.a plate of.soup, oysters, etc.) Seok a Package of POSTUM CEREAL, the hot food You can find ‘everything that’s new and up to date at Telephone +.. \ Wels: faeh Grocery, na gst ses arene ‘Ttise to remind you that ~BRAUTIFUL PORTRAITS PREE TO CUSTOMERS, Sole Nevada City Agent for Woodland Creamery Butter. ——— bridge, ddeford, . . ‘sane boata’. by} driven p ptrong an ees my lie-concealed two-to oar one, and we . : mk. SDE, 8 ah lags bo agent. Is «sure cure toe Headache ahd ner-. Bore’ t frat Ba ata The. Best: Made. aT 3 = 4 “FISCHER BROS, Despe Renter empie & te “with an extensive and stock of Of every description. Everything in the way of CANNED Goops, = = =. ‘STABLE AND FANCY GROCERIES rs =. = = ait Goods Sold.at LIVING PRICES. “Give us a Trial Order Orr edd mE re muro er Lo y t90 bad, but it yo ge Pe G.: SCADDEN, the Grocer, s . ‘NOT ONLY SELLS ies st Groceries at: the: Lowest, Prices ‘BUT ALSO GIVES Office and Yards—Boulder Street, .-ne JACKSON, -— To Arriv Our Spring Stock wil a arrive in a a few r da y imake room for it. . We havé yet quit EC f Boys’ Heavy Clothing, also Men’s Furni we are anxious to close out, PRICES WILL BE NO 0 OBIE We must realize: money > fox these a gotkte. = Just received, a line of the Facility Boys” and Girls’ Was j Also! a fine line of Ladies : SATINE, GRASS LINEN. AND RUSTEINE. skiers, The latest Nev York: Spring a Summer styl , Flaiinel Underwear at $2 50 per Suit. 2 THE BRANCH WONDER: STE COMMERCIAL STREET. — — Telephone 203—3 Bells. sofia M: L. & D. me ag Manufacturers of and Dealers in Doors, Windows and Blinds constantly-on hand ane made to order. ‘Nevada ne. Cal. ‘ ~ TELEPHONE NO. 29, BEEHIVE GROCERY .. 3 ee L ieee 7 at _ Agency For--lonogram. Whiskey . Blue Label Catsup ~ Shasta, ‘Water, Shasta anger Ale Depot for : as eee Fancy Groceries— A PATE FOIS;. DEVILED POT TED: MEATS AND FISH ane Pepett oc nce Rone $x 25. Battle Ax oy 1 3 gis: Duffy’s Malt.. we . LOO Pickles, % gal.bottlesij. as Gamecock Whisky quart» 100)“ Win Bacemc: aia nd TXL, Whisky -.:5:..;. 5 Olives, ee ee wh Bryant’s Root Beer ‘he Io Mikado. Soap, per bari.. 05 Hire’s a 44 for 50 Everything « ea propa Pe Ee ee “ ARABIAN-ROAST™ Coftes dive tea Trial, oe ee eo ses es @® e@ ms @ © ghee nailed = ome * i: x .; : : Sentiomens. ‘ Met first invoice oR es). no woma aan spabatal on eete. 80 many} — in all the latent: pees and She . ortees that are way down, Call: and-examine, 5 +4 < ce Remember, we.are selling the gettuine. Marysville : Clear Pine and Redwood Flooring, Rustic and Finish, $30. perms ;.No a i $25 per MM. end es dhe tienen nts — THURS: ——— LEGISLI It Upsets. nese approved monly kent * is creating among int red up © Irvine of t to such & . attemptin, about. Commis: terday, wa that it is body a fe¥ the Burea' incomprek vides that elected foi they shall merous ot enferce ru and that o der the gt they can b cifically: st selves. sh which the would, he: now exist places of ¢ The Act the provis ment Act, Governor was the fi quently b with 2 lat The pro ment Act laws; whit the past f supplante know wh T ‘Mrs. Va the Met the follo all things into the] hearts ar we begin Our aspi our spit When [4 thing be Jesus. ~] kept me I loved t of the ye entered . new. Spit tremblin called -t bowed b ‘Lord thi faith his glowing the face were ma the cry’ known 1 I shoul trust Hi open. ou make y Tman part. of}