August 12, 1902 (4 pages)

corey Nevapa City DatLy TRANSCRIPT BROW W & CALEINS, PROPRIETORS, = SSE ————— By Tait, = =e s = Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada “TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year. By Carrier,Delivered to any partivfiithe city. City. 12 1-2c Per Wee —_—— elon gt ae ssid ereisiare ois sete eee August 12, 1902 YOUNG MEN SHOULD MARRY. car on ~— Hallestero. Trout from Truckee Will Williams last night received forty-five thousand young trout from the State Fish hatchery at Truckee for the Grass Valley Sporteman’s Olub, and they bave been placed in the nearby streams. Two thousand were placed in the lake at Olympia Park, and Wm. Delbridge will see that they are fally protected. In due time there will be splendid fishing at the lake, . Olympia Park has become a favorite resort for pleasure seekers. Good Appointment. Sheriff Getchell lad _it be!ow its. ree] value. just so long will land monopoly curge the country. the incumbus of land monopoly. HEN A BAOHELOR sees a young married man in a \ Sunday afternoon with the wife at his side and a bawling baby in his arms he is moved, sometimes to make a solemn vow of perpetual celibacy. The baby-packing aspect of matrimony appalls the bachelor. He feels that he might be led to the altar, perhaps, if watering the garden, ehopping the kindling and starting the fire inthe mornings were the only deterrents, but he resolves to live without a wife and die single rather than carry a cross baby in public throughfares. If he observes closely, however, he will notice that the young husband and father is not greatly perturbed by the baby, but rather delights in the burden. another, but to the father his own baby is quite different from all others of its To the bachelor one baby is very like kind, and instead of being ashamed to be seen with it, he is quite pleased and proud to exhibit it to the world. This is a state of m nd which seems to be accord. ng.to nature, but which bachelors never can understand and with which they have no sympathy. This main drawback of married life may be overcome, however, by employing a etrohg-armed narse or by giving the infant its alring in a bassinet. It is respectfully submitted that even those fathers who like to take the baby on excursions ought to suppress their mad desire in deference to the opinion of bachelors and for the dignity and credit of the married etate. Perhaps it was in contemplation of this passion for porting the baby about town that Kipling wrote his infamous liné: “A young man married is a young man marred.” . : The question whether or not a young man ought to marry cannot be answered in the affirmative for all young mep, but it may be alleged aud itis here alleged that marriage is good for a young man if he is the sort of young man that is fit to marry. Marriage should be the ambiticn of every young man, and if he is prudent io hie selection of a wife, and looks well into the future, he will not regret putting the garlanded yoke upon his neck. A young man should not think of marrying until be bas saved enough and has income enough to start well and to support a family devently according to his state in life. But as soon as bis means permit it becomes the duty of every young man to seek a wife: : When a man’s single he drifts. His money goes, as a rule, in foolish or barmful ways, Having only himself to provide for, he thinke only of himself. He hes no home in which he may take pride and comfort. ~~ But to the man who is happily married life bas new interest. He has some cares and expenses of whieh the bachelor is free, but he has a substantial happiness and comfort which the bacheior has not, and which makes the cares and expenses seem nothing in comparison. Even the baby-portege, if that be Considerable Trouble In MMeting tt ° As announced in yesterday’s Transonipt Sheriff Getchell arrived last evening from -Tonopah, having in charge Dick Ballestero, charged with rape. When tbe prisoner was taken to the county jail be was carefully searched and placed in solitary confinement and no one was permitted to interview him, although many called for that purpose. This morning Ballestero was taken before Justice Holbrook on the aforesaid charge. He was placed under bonds of $3000 to appear for examination on Setnrday morning next in Justice Holbrook’s court. ; In an interview with a TRANSORIPT reporter this morning Sheriff Getchell told of his interesting adventure and chase after Ballestero, before he fully had him ia custody. It will be remembered that before ‘. Sheriff Getchell left this city that a warrant for Ballestero had been telegraphed to the sheriff of Nye county and atelegram and the warrant itself sent to Wm. Pascoe of Tonopah, a brother of Deputy Sheriff Pascoe. At ‘Tonopah the names of all persons for whom dispatches are received are posted on a bulletin board. Some of Pascoe’s friends saw that a dispatch had been received tor him, secured it, signed for it and read the contents, afterwards making known the contents tosome of Ballestero’s friends, who at once prepared to send the latter away. But the Sheriff of Nye county arrived before this could be done and arrested-him. In the meantime the parties who had secured and opened Pascoe’s telegram, attempted to square. themselves by telling Mr, Pascoe that they thought some of his folks were very ill and wanted to’let him know right away. Ballestero was taken before a Jusunavoidable, will not throw the balance to the side of bachelorhood. The married man becomes a settled figure in the community. His increased needs require on his part increased exertions and bring out the best that is in him. Nature, as well as the young women, expects every man to marry, and the man who delays this duty until middle age may find his bachelor habits so inveterate that he cannot accommodate himself to the new state of affairs. *42e4e444448 THERE IS A REMEDY. HE NEWSPAPERS of the Sacramento valley are again discussing the evils of land monopoly. It requires no argument to prove the baneful effects of land monopoly. It has already been proved a thousand times by actual demonetration. That the Sacramento valley suffers from it everybody knows. Consequently it is a waete of time to sermunize on these points. The fact being established that land monopoly exists aud that it is injurious to the commonwealth, the point to be discussed is the application of a remedy. There is one ready at hand—one that is in accordance with law, justice and wiee public policy. It isa simple remedy, too. Here»it is: Let the: County As:eesors:do their duty. If they will cease to violate the spirit of the law by discriminating in favor of tbe land monopolist and against the farmers who actua'ly till and improve their lands, jJand monopoly and its attendant evils will soon disappear. So long as they punish thrift by unequal taxation and place a'premiam on holding unimproved land for speculation by assessing Bait roads, poor schools, scant) population and uncultured rural society are the visibie marks of Jand monopoly, and they turn away the progressive homeseeker as a smallpox flag does the guest from a lodging house. If the people in the monopoly-ridden sections will only compel their assessors to live up to the law in making assessments, they will soon have little cause to complain of SS Personal Mentlo J. Condon is down from WashingTown Burned. tice Court in Tonopah and his friends with the assistance of legal help managed in some way to secure his release on $3000 bonds. This was contrary to ‘law asthe crime was committed in apather Stete. Sheriff @etchell arrived inthe Tonopab district one week ago Saturday, and whengart way between that place and Sod&vill@ be met Ballestero’s attorney, bound for the iatter town. When the attorney arrived at Sodaville he telegraphed back for the bondsmen to gét Ballestero out of the way as Sheriff Gétchell was coming’ after him. Thpy ‘secured a team, also a driver, barrel of water, provisions, shotgun and plenty of ammunition and bad Ballestero taken to a small -. place on the desert, called Liberty, the team leaving at 9 o’clock at night, Sberiff Getcbell arriving in Tonapah at 9:80. Accompanying Sheriff Getchell, was a friend named Phil Stinsen, who assisted the cer in finding Balles‘ero’s whereabouts: Stinson secured a position in a restaurant, and at night went around in the role of a detective, and finally secured the information as§to Ballestero’s whereabouts “rem the When confronted by the Sheriff, they also admitted to the officer that the man he wanted was at Liberty. George Story, a Nevada City boy, who is thoroughly acquainted with that section of the country, volunteered to act as guide for Sheriff Getchell and Constable Sullivan of Tonopah, and the three went’ to the place named and found Ballestero sitting beside the barrel of water near a deserted mine, with the shotgun alongside of-him. -The man who had brought Ballestero had gone back to find out whether he should leave him there or take him further. Getchell and the sonstable took charge of their prisoner.at once and brought him back to Tonopab, and from thence he was brougbt here, Mr. Stinson’ accompanying the party as far as Truckee, Mr. Stinson bails from San Francisco, and was taking a little outing toar latter’s friends. Ollie Maltman, formerly of this city, but late of New Z2aland, has been appointed superintendent of minirg mashinery atthe Union -Worke, San Francisco, and will make contracts and put up mining machinery in foreign countries. Mr. Maltman thoroughly understands bis businese, and is a firet-clase business man. The family will make their home in. San Francisco. Has Good Position. A. B. Wolfbas been appointed to a good position in the office of the Nevada County Gas and Electric Company. This is a good selection, as Mr. Wolf is careful and painstaking, and fully capable of attending to the duties of the position. a Assuming Husbands’ Names, — The practice of the wife assuming the husband’s name at marriage, ac cording to Dr. Brewer, originated from & Roman custom and became the common custom after the Roman occupation. Thus Julia and Octavia, married to Pompey and Cicerg,were called by the Romans Julia of Pompey, Octavia of Cicero, and in latter times married women in most European countries signed their names in the same manner, but omitted the. “of.” Against this view may be mentioned that during the sixteenth and even at the beginning of the seventeenth century the usage seems doubtful, since we find Catha Tine Parr so signing herself after she had been twice married, and we ak ways hear of Lady Jane Grey (not Dudley), Arabella Stuart (not Seymour), etc. Some persons think that the custom originated from the Scriptural teaching that husband and wife are one. This was the rule of law so far back as Bracton (died 1268), and it was de-. cided-in the case of Bon versus Smith, in the reign of Elizabeth, that a woman by marriage loses-her former name and legally receives the name of her-hus band. Altogether the custom is involved in much obscurity. Holy Coat of Treves. Nice improvement. Supervisor Martin is having the new electric light poles placed in front of the Courthouse tcday. Therd is one set in the cement wall on each corner, and one on either side of the gate, making four in all. They are made of straight, heavy iron and painted with aluminum paint, so that they shine like silver. The poles are surmounted by a large white globe, which are protected by four iron bands, The poles are so firmly set, that they cannot be blown orthrown down. They set off the courthouse niSely, and are a great improvement. Rushing the Mill Work. Work on the mill at the famous Allison Ranch mine is progressing favorably, and it will be a matter of a comparatively short time before the twenty stamps wil] be pounding away on good ore. The frame is almost up and the battery blocks are all in place ready for the mortars. The battery frames are up, a8 are also the frames for the ore bins. Contractor Body is rushing the work through to completion and when finished it will be without -any question one of the finest mills in the State. There are twenty men employed on this work. = Historical Fiction. In lecturing Dr. Gardiner was very fond of retailing the hackneyed old historical anecdotes that garnish the schoolbooks, and he would commonly append the comment: “Now, that story is not true. 1 have reason to know, indeed, that it is pure fiction, but for our purpose it is better than the truth because the truth cannot be rounded off and polished so nicely to suit one’s conception of character or of circumstance.” For similar reasons he was instant in praise of historical novels. “& genius like Scott or George Biot, especially in ‘Romola,’”’ he would say, “has many advantages over the plodding historian and can often arrive, by the intuition of genius, at truths which the most laborious research could never reveal, and, on the whole,” he would add, “historical fiction is much more trustworthy and incomparably more respectable than fictitious history.”—London News, . Uses His Ring In His Business. An east side character well. known about the supreme court wears a par. ticularly brilliant solitaire diamond ring, with the stone turned in toward the palm of bis hand. He was asked if he wore his ring this-way for fear it would be stolen, “No,” he said, scorning the idea. “The thief what is wideawake enough to rob your uncle, he ain’t been born yet. It’s for business reasons that -1--wear my diamond so. When some fellow comes to touch me, I hold up my hands so (with the back toward him) and say, ‘I’m broke, my friend,’ and he The holy coat preserved at Treves, in Germany, is claimed to be the seamless” garment worn by Christ and for which , the-Roman soldiers cast lots during the } crucifixion. It is a tunic about five feet long, cut narrowat the shoulders and , gradually widening toward the knees. Many miracles are said to have been performed by this robe. Its history for the last 700° years is clear enough, but darkness shrouds the story of the relic prior to the tweifth century. The Catholic church relies for proof of its authenticity upon a tradition that it was one of a chest-, ful of relics sent as a gift to the church et Treves by the Empress Helena. She is said to have found the coat at Jerusalem while in search of the true cross. A legend says that in the ninth century the boly coat was concealed from the Normans in a crypt of the cathe dral. ‘There it remained forgotten until 1196, when “it was rediscovered and placed in the high altar. An Extraordinary Shower. Daniel O’Connell, the Irish agitator, once complained in the house of commons of a report of a speech in a London newspaper which, he said, put into his mouth opinions he had never expressed. He vowed that if the editor did not apologize he would move thet he be brought to the bar for a breach of privilege. Next day the reporter of the speech waited upon O’Connell and gave a most remarkable explanation. He stated that during his walk from the house to his office in Fleet street the rain streamed into his pockets and obliterated the notes of his speech. “I accept the explanation,” said U’Connell, good humoredly, “but let me say that it must have been a very extraordinary shower of rain, for it not only washed out of your notebook the speech I delivered, but washed in another of an entirely different char. acter.” In the Wrong Department. In the millinery showroom of one of the large department stores in Philadelphia a customer inquired of'a saleswoman what they charged to clean feathers. ton County Assessor Henry Schroeder and Deputy Assessor Ed. C. Morgen returned today from a camping trip. 0. L. Cram and G. Williams came over from Reno today. Stanley J. Smith came down from Downieville today and will leave tomorrow for Cakland. ’ W. M. Marehallis here from San Francisco. Mrs. E. W. Simmons of_Oroville is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lord Housman. lf you want a good, cool drink of ‘beer—the very best in town—drop ip and see Wm. Harry. m7-tf Gall on Ed Schmidt when yon want anything in the tobacco line. tf oi Fresno, August 11—Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed a major portion of the business part of the little town of Reddy on the Santa Fe, twenty miles south of bere. -_ 8 2 rn All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvelous oil discoveries amaze the world. startling statement of the wonderful! work at Oisco, Tex., of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Oonsumptioa. “My wife contracted a severe lung trouble, writes editor J. J. Eager, “which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery,” It’s meray uaranteed for Coughs, e and al] Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Vinton’s. Now follows the. when he met Sheriff Getchell. The Sheriff states that the Nevada State officere rendered him considerable help and assistance in -securing his prisoner. Will Move Agency. Miss Annie Coan is preparing to move her news agency and stationery store from Main atreet, to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office on Broad street. The new location is being fitted up today. ¢ : “Ten cents apiece,” was the answer. “Oh, I could never pay that price!” gasped the lady. “How many have you? If you have a sufficient number, we might make a reduction in the price.” “Why, I couldn’t count them, for J have two beds full.” Needless to say, she was in the wrong Bepartment.—Philadelphia Times. Get to the Point. The quality of directness is characteristic of all men.of great executive ability, because they value time too much to squander it ip useless and meaningless conversation. It is an indispensable quality of the leader or manager of all large enterprises,—Suecess. : Health Officer Murchie fumigated the Washington schoolhouse today. Man was made to mourn, but probaSmoke the a to-date 0 ar Th P agar Tmomee! uly it was never intended that be Paine, none better. For eaie .t Rector don’t see my diamond, and he goea away. “But when I-want to-do business with a man who has money I turn my hands so (with the palms out) and say, ‘What can I do for you, my friend? Stoorton, August 11—Circumstances . Employes Strike Ouwaao. August 11—The stable WASHINGTON, August age ' men employed by Rothschild’s depart-. g.0146 Go lng, Gow pulut to Gecres Wilton, sore one ment store struck this morning, and hd abate casei Chalk at Bly himself yeaterday st Galt . hes h through this action the information. .) Wilson <n rte that Dey sabi rea prise eas . came out of the thorough organization imprisoned. ae aN abla whe were burned to . it ; oP Tha WOE : 1 nteue last Wednesday morning. Wilder, a oe el RTE SS WORTEE . pos participating in Gee dh told several conflicting stories about . ° i achhacdee se : safe at Bocas Deltot elt + —+80 : 2 0, and 800 return to the United States ni mother. President Selaya Wilson upon representationg the State Department: _ the fire. He said his wifé ‘set the fire . e to commit suicide, because she had . (ji tt g Bett cancer. The neighbors said the dead . e in er. woman did not have cancer, After . . SS discovering his home on fire he ran a. Spa, Belgium, August 11—Marie mile to a neighbor’s house for help, . Henriette, Queen of the Belgians, bad instead of trying to save his fama good night and was able to leave her ily. Since then investigation has dis. bed this morning for breakfast. covered that Mrs. Wilder received . about $1500 a short time before. None, a Cut the Cabj ~~ ae + ——_ —— He Kept His Leg. ~ of this was found by the bodies of the dead woman and her babies. It was discovered that her bedroom window louked. Wilder learned that Sheriff Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford, Conn., scratched bis leg witb 'a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood ; poisoning set in. For two years he Bitters and 1 1-2 boxes of Bucklen’s Wi BaINGToN, August Bowen has ‘cabled the St ment from Caracas, Ven the revolutionists h 1~Min; ate Dap €2Zuela, had -been nailed dawn, and that the in-. suffered_intensely. Then the best)», 00. have cut the i _ . doctors urged amputation, “but,” be eskens. = ea ta ee Ba ages glee writes, “I ead ane bottle of Electric a egg ae -. University of California. Miss Whit. Enquire of Brown & Mor an. tf Sibley had made the discoverie:. He left Saturday for Galt, where he committed suicide as stated. Arnica salve and my leg was well and House to Rent, eound as ever.” For Eruptions, Eci zema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores adi ——« ali blood disorders Electric Bitters has. House to rent on Broad street no rival on earth, Try them. W. D. mirably located. RGus Vinton will guarantee satisfaction or TRANSORIPT office or ra4iuTs, eal To J oin the Staff pois Aalto Piety Hill. refund money. — 290 Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Bunxeiey, August 11—Miss FlorThe Holland Ranch, situated near ence Whittier, of Riverside, has acceptColdmbia Hill is offered at a bargain. ed a position on the library staff of the . Terms part down and balance on time. i 22 Good Meats, Colley Brothers have of beef, mutton and y all times, NANER 8 (0, TNE Bld CORSET Of Northern California 000000000600080660066006000000000 the Very } eal OD hay tier has spent the last three years in . Europe, where she has been studying the methods of some of the more advanced European libraries. Her work will be in the catalogue department. The Cuban boa _ Wasuinaton, August 11—Secretary . Shaw has given some study to the, matter of the proposed Cuban loan of . matter of the proposed Cuban loan of . $35,00,000 and has reached the conc!u. sion that the questions involved ae, not such that come within the jurisdic: . ‘tion of the Treasury Department. It . is likely that the Secretary will so in, form the Secretary of State. . Be Aes Th sd Seven Styles of Summer Corsets, all 50 cts Begins Thursday) per par ; g fee STRAIGHT FRONT CORSETS. SHORT CORSE BERKELEY, August 1I—With the regTAPE GIRDLE CORSETS. istration of members of the upper es All the new styles kept in stock now. ae] classes on Thursday, August 14th, the : work of the new University year will a begin in real earnest. On that day, . and Children. . ernie see teree ~apper -elasses. ————--CHICAGO-CORSEF-WAISTSfor Ladies: —~ wil pes ; a eir — and the . Ladies, if you are hard to fit in a corset, visit oar Oorset Departa work of recitation will begin. We can please you. We have all the new things in corsets here. —-— --+2@e Cordial Welcome Respectfully, — Maher & Cc . ALL KINDS OF CORSETS HER piling water, FERRIS GOOD SENSE CORSET WAISTS (or Lati PoRTSMOUTH, Ohio, August 11—Gene:al Jacob H. Smith, U. 8. A.; retired, . P*P"T== is in Columbus today, and is expected . > to report here where his aged mother . ? lives, tonight. Extensive arrangements . & om he sees the big diamond and thinks . nave been made to give him a cordial OUR OUR Own Baking Powder ea a good man to deal with.”—New] oi ome home. £ OWN Is Pure. ork Times. ‘ : . B AKING POWDER’ If upon purchasing a can you find it does not A-B-C Gonemian “K ING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS. ~ OLD EVERYWHERE. give the satisfaction we guarantee it to give, return the can and your 50 cents will be refunded, We feel sure you will be pleased with One pound can can returned, that has been ojvened and tried. 50 Cents. Can you blame us for being confident that it wil! please you ? eannot tell you the. brand stamped on his Pocket Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST : 4 The name and rep; utation are too well . Known to forget. & BWoTVVVIVSSVe LkuG & SHAW CO. WRENEVADA CITY POPPE PPV PPP PEE DDD TE ve the Baking Powder. for we have not had one. . ’ CHAS. E. MULLOY, = Grocer A Ainativalivalioale Seka ~FLCGANT TRIMMED HATS AT 7 Bee (UF our now selling our Elegant line of . ss Trimmed Hats at the very low price ‘ % \ of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City . S’ store has been removed to Grass Valley. . Come and see them. Nevada Store will . reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. . MRS. L. LUBECK, Mill Street, nife. Grass Valley a i} . Don’t Get Left---Be On Time We have an elegant line of CLOCKS and WATCHES of all makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keeper’. You wiil not be behind time if you have one of our Watches or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you bave4 . Watch or Clock that does not work well and needs repairing . bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s our specialty. Try us . Electro-Dental Parlors . A. & H. W. Hartung Ww atchm akers . . PHONE WEST 14, BRCAD STREET, NEVADA Ol DR. R. voreee . E. SMITH established nearly four Bros, should spend so much of his time at it. . PRese Main 633. Masonic Building, up,Stairs, Piae Street, Nevada City. These parlors are a branch of the Elect years ago. One of the la t best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast ig = Are Located Here Permanently © . . Bary. . 9 ro-Dental Parlors: of Sacramento’ Souvenir Spoons. , , Weh , th dusolutely fren eee wR PEOTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing . jn “ia pets spoons. Cal eth : : . Washington School Obi ety Be cere . ool Building, dentists. . . rei half the regular prices charged by other . ery ey These make Handsome Souvenir Spoons, 804 * OUR PRICES . . . the Obampion mine, Lom} ery low price—quelity considered. . { . PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS Pe teres . GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat.. 6 00! SILVE to ae $2.00 ¥ ‘re GRIDGE WORK, per tooth. 6 00. CLEANING Not one St Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rep at PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 CENTS. ia —— Hees @@F No charge for Extracting when plates are een mire. The Jewele! R. E. STITH, D. eo J. BRAND,) ANSGRIP' -. August 12, 19 Th » Brief We sy Readers. boys were riding 4d street last even 1 reared up and th » were more scared t ongibg tu J: 3, Mezel aa scalded to death few days ago. I pis guilty of the © son was discharged f yesterday. He c pty days sentence t Truckee. 'o Nilon’s vacation J: ith of Downieville och in this county, ase of the Menlo . ny vs. J. M. Lake pp on August 18th. pcount and petitior ‘the estate of Wil ed, were filed with yesterday and the . pid on Friday, Au nd Julia Hoek left n Francisco where er their visit inthe pok will go to Ver n her school, and ill return to this ci uties in the schoo of the playmates o pn were invited ti ence Saturday, ap d a gay time ron and among the played and refresh 36 Comarsh, an ef H, residing at Indian scalded about the § He last Saturday. arrying a vessel co! whe! front and “some ¢ vas spilled over her. te painful. ~~ friends of little invited to spent oon with her, it bei hday of the little D was spent in gam: heute, such as delig Ice cream, cake ndy were served. , a fourteen-year-ol nting with a wood Foundry yesterdas Pbeing seriously ir work with a chisel that was in the hisel got stuck an bm his hand. Th n the.hand and in t h, knocking bis wil ered unconscious Spreck sco, Aug. 1lth—J« the Call, has swor ging Governor Ga; ng the publicatior eto the Call’s ov t publication of lor the express pur D defeat my ren publishers of the they will keep ¢ until after the FE Bp have taken plac eferred to is subst: bf the previous d malicious, cri! me; and for whick th Leake and Sp the. second com Be to have the tr ny court selec ake and, Boardm hall cause crimi! Aled in the count he constitution Henry T. +e ow's This. ne Hundred Dol! case of Oatarrh t by Hall’s Catarr HENEY & Co., Tole dersigned, have k the last 15 years rfectly honorab! bsactions and fir out any obligatic DAN, wholesa'e d KINNAN & MARVE s, Toledo, O. rrb Cure is tak directly upon t services of the sent free. Pric Sold by all drugs ily Pills are the Saps Your Vi llow a pill, and ©. They cure “box. . For sal ple agent.

corey Nevapa City DatLy TRANSCRIPT BROW W & CALEINS, PROPRIETORS, = SSE ————— By Tait, = =e s = Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted, at Nevada “TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION $6 Per Year. By Carrier,Delivered to any partivfiithe city. City. 12 1-2c Per Wee —_—— elon gt ae ssid ereisiare ois sete eee August 12, 1902 YOUNG MEN SHOULD MARRY. car on ~— Hallestero. Trout from Truckee Will Williams last night received forty-five thousand young trout from the State Fish hatchery at Truckee for the Grass Valley Sporteman’s Olub, and they bave been placed in the nearby streams. Two thousand were placed in the lake at Olympia Park, and Wm. Delbridge will see that they are fally protected. In due time there will be splendid fishing at the lake, . Olympia Park has become a favorite resort for pleasure seekers. Good Appointment. Sheriff Getchell lad _it be!ow its. ree] value. just so long will land monopoly curge the country. the incumbus of land monopoly. HEN A BAOHELOR sees a young married man in a \ Sunday afternoon with the wife at his side and a bawling baby in his arms he is moved, sometimes to make a solemn vow of perpetual celibacy. The baby-packing aspect of matrimony appalls the bachelor. He feels that he might be led to the altar, perhaps, if watering the garden, ehopping the kindling and starting the fire inthe mornings were the only deterrents, but he resolves to live without a wife and die single rather than carry a cross baby in public throughfares. If he observes closely, however, he will notice that the young husband and father is not greatly perturbed by the baby, but rather delights in the burden. another, but to the father his own baby is quite different from all others of its To the bachelor one baby is very like kind, and instead of being ashamed to be seen with it, he is quite pleased and proud to exhibit it to the world. This is a state of m nd which seems to be accord. ng.to nature, but which bachelors never can understand and with which they have no sympathy. This main drawback of married life may be overcome, however, by employing a etrohg-armed narse or by giving the infant its alring in a bassinet. It is respectfully submitted that even those fathers who like to take the baby on excursions ought to suppress their mad desire in deference to the opinion of bachelors and for the dignity and credit of the married etate. Perhaps it was in contemplation of this passion for porting the baby about town that Kipling wrote his infamous liné: “A young man married is a young man marred.” . : The question whether or not a young man ought to marry cannot be answered in the affirmative for all young mep, but it may be alleged aud itis here alleged that marriage is good for a young man if he is the sort of young man that is fit to marry. Marriage should be the ambiticn of every young man, and if he is prudent io hie selection of a wife, and looks well into the future, he will not regret putting the garlanded yoke upon his neck. A young man should not think of marrying until be bas saved enough and has income enough to start well and to support a family devently according to his state in life. But as soon as bis means permit it becomes the duty of every young man to seek a wife: : When a man’s single he drifts. His money goes, as a rule, in foolish or barmful ways, Having only himself to provide for, he thinke only of himself. He hes no home in which he may take pride and comfort. ~~ But to the man who is happily married life bas new interest. He has some cares and expenses of whieh the bachelor is free, but he has a substantial happiness and comfort which the bacheior has not, and which makes the cares and expenses seem nothing in comparison. Even the baby-portege, if that be Considerable Trouble In MMeting tt ° As announced in yesterday’s Transonipt Sheriff Getchell arrived last evening from -Tonopah, having in charge Dick Ballestero, charged with rape. When tbe prisoner was taken to the county jail be was carefully searched and placed in solitary confinement and no one was permitted to interview him, although many called for that purpose. This morning Ballestero was taken before Justice Holbrook on the aforesaid charge. He was placed under bonds of $3000 to appear for examination on Setnrday morning next in Justice Holbrook’s court. ; In an interview with a TRANSORIPT reporter this morning Sheriff Getchell told of his interesting adventure and chase after Ballestero, before he fully had him ia custody. It will be remembered that before ‘. Sheriff Getchell left this city that a warrant for Ballestero had been telegraphed to the sheriff of Nye county and atelegram and the warrant itself sent to Wm. Pascoe of Tonopah, a brother of Deputy Sheriff Pascoe. At ‘Tonopah the names of all persons for whom dispatches are received are posted on a bulletin board. Some of Pascoe’s friends saw that a dispatch had been received tor him, secured it, signed for it and read the contents, afterwards making known the contents tosome of Ballestero’s friends, who at once prepared to send the latter away. But the Sheriff of Nye county arrived before this could be done and arrested-him. In the meantime the parties who had secured and opened Pascoe’s telegram, attempted to square. themselves by telling Mr, Pascoe that they thought some of his folks were very ill and wanted to’let him know right away. Ballestero was taken before a Jusunavoidable, will not throw the balance to the side of bachelorhood. The married man becomes a settled figure in the community. His increased needs require on his part increased exertions and bring out the best that is in him. Nature, as well as the young women, expects every man to marry, and the man who delays this duty until middle age may find his bachelor habits so inveterate that he cannot accommodate himself to the new state of affairs. *42e4e444448 THERE IS A REMEDY. HE NEWSPAPERS of the Sacramento valley are again discussing the evils of land monopoly. It requires no argument to prove the baneful effects of land monopoly. It has already been proved a thousand times by actual demonetration. That the Sacramento valley suffers from it everybody knows. Consequently it is a waete of time to sermunize on these points. The fact being established that land monopoly exists aud that it is injurious to the commonwealth, the point to be discussed is the application of a remedy. There is one ready at hand—one that is in accordance with law, justice and wiee public policy. It isa simple remedy, too. Here»it is: Let the: County As:eesors:do their duty. If they will cease to violate the spirit of the law by discriminating in favor of tbe land monopolist and against the farmers who actua'ly till and improve their lands, jJand monopoly and its attendant evils will soon disappear. So long as they punish thrift by unequal taxation and place a'premiam on holding unimproved land for speculation by assessing Bait roads, poor schools, scant) population and uncultured rural society are the visibie marks of Jand monopoly, and they turn away the progressive homeseeker as a smallpox flag does the guest from a lodging house. If the people in the monopoly-ridden sections will only compel their assessors to live up to the law in making assessments, they will soon have little cause to complain of SS Personal Mentlo J. Condon is down from WashingTown Burned. tice Court in Tonopah and his friends with the assistance of legal help managed in some way to secure his release on $3000 bonds. This was contrary to ‘law asthe crime was committed in apather Stete. Sheriff @etchell arrived inthe Tonopab district one week ago Saturday, and whengart way between that place and Sod&vill@ be met Ballestero’s attorney, bound for the iatter town. When the attorney arrived at Sodaville he telegraphed back for the bondsmen to gét Ballestero out of the way as Sheriff Gétchell was coming’ after him. Thpy ‘secured a team, also a driver, barrel of water, provisions, shotgun and plenty of ammunition and bad Ballestero taken to a small -. place on the desert, called Liberty, the team leaving at 9 o’clock at night, Sberiff Getcbell arriving in Tonapah at 9:80. Accompanying Sheriff Getchell, was a friend named Phil Stinsen, who assisted the cer in finding Balles‘ero’s whereabouts: Stinson secured a position in a restaurant, and at night went around in the role of a detective, and finally secured the information as§to Ballestero’s whereabouts “rem the When confronted by the Sheriff, they also admitted to the officer that the man he wanted was at Liberty. George Story, a Nevada City boy, who is thoroughly acquainted with that section of the country, volunteered to act as guide for Sheriff Getchell and Constable Sullivan of Tonopah, and the three went’ to the place named and found Ballestero sitting beside the barrel of water near a deserted mine, with the shotgun alongside of-him. -The man who had brought Ballestero had gone back to find out whether he should leave him there or take him further. Getchell and the sonstable took charge of their prisoner.at once and brought him back to Tonopab, and from thence he was brougbt here, Mr. Stinson’ accompanying the party as far as Truckee, Mr. Stinson bails from San Francisco, and was taking a little outing toar latter’s friends. Ollie Maltman, formerly of this city, but late of New Z2aland, has been appointed superintendent of minirg mashinery atthe Union -Worke, San Francisco, and will make contracts and put up mining machinery in foreign countries. Mr. Maltman thoroughly understands bis businese, and is a firet-clase business man. The family will make their home in. San Francisco. Has Good Position. A. B. Wolfbas been appointed to a good position in the office of the Nevada County Gas and Electric Company. This is a good selection, as Mr. Wolf is careful and painstaking, and fully capable of attending to the duties of the position. a Assuming Husbands’ Names, — The practice of the wife assuming the husband’s name at marriage, ac cording to Dr. Brewer, originated from & Roman custom and became the common custom after the Roman occupation. Thus Julia and Octavia, married to Pompey and Cicerg,were called by the Romans Julia of Pompey, Octavia of Cicero, and in latter times married women in most European countries signed their names in the same manner, but omitted the. “of.” Against this view may be mentioned that during the sixteenth and even at the beginning of the seventeenth century the usage seems doubtful, since we find Catha Tine Parr so signing herself after she had been twice married, and we ak ways hear of Lady Jane Grey (not Dudley), Arabella Stuart (not Seymour), etc. Some persons think that the custom originated from the Scriptural teaching that husband and wife are one. This was the rule of law so far back as Bracton (died 1268), and it was de-. cided-in the case of Bon versus Smith, in the reign of Elizabeth, that a woman by marriage loses-her former name and legally receives the name of her-hus band. Altogether the custom is involved in much obscurity. Holy Coat of Treves. Nice improvement. Supervisor Martin is having the new electric light poles placed in front of the Courthouse tcday. Therd is one set in the cement wall on each corner, and one on either side of the gate, making four in all. They are made of straight, heavy iron and painted with aluminum paint, so that they shine like silver. The poles are surmounted by a large white globe, which are protected by four iron bands, The poles are so firmly set, that they cannot be blown orthrown down. They set off the courthouse niSely, and are a great improvement. Rushing the Mill Work. Work on the mill at the famous Allison Ranch mine is progressing favorably, and it will be a matter of a comparatively short time before the twenty stamps wil] be pounding away on good ore. The frame is almost up and the battery blocks are all in place ready for the mortars. The battery frames are up, a8 are also the frames for the ore bins. Contractor Body is rushing the work through to completion and when finished it will be without -any question one of the finest mills in the State. There are twenty men employed on this work. = Historical Fiction. In lecturing Dr. Gardiner was very fond of retailing the hackneyed old historical anecdotes that garnish the schoolbooks, and he would commonly append the comment: “Now, that story is not true. 1 have reason to know, indeed, that it is pure fiction, but for our purpose it is better than the truth because the truth cannot be rounded off and polished so nicely to suit one’s conception of character or of circumstance.” For similar reasons he was instant in praise of historical novels. “& genius like Scott or George Biot, especially in ‘Romola,’”’ he would say, “has many advantages over the plodding historian and can often arrive, by the intuition of genius, at truths which the most laborious research could never reveal, and, on the whole,” he would add, “historical fiction is much more trustworthy and incomparably more respectable than fictitious history.”—London News, . Uses His Ring In His Business. An east side character well. known about the supreme court wears a par. ticularly brilliant solitaire diamond ring, with the stone turned in toward the palm of bis hand. He was asked if he wore his ring this-way for fear it would be stolen, “No,” he said, scorning the idea. “The thief what is wideawake enough to rob your uncle, he ain’t been born yet. It’s for business reasons that -1--wear my diamond so. When some fellow comes to touch me, I hold up my hands so (with the back toward him) and say, ‘I’m broke, my friend,’ and he The holy coat preserved at Treves, in Germany, is claimed to be the seamless” garment worn by Christ and for which , the-Roman soldiers cast lots during the } crucifixion. It is a tunic about five feet long, cut narrowat the shoulders and , gradually widening toward the knees. Many miracles are said to have been performed by this robe. Its history for the last 700° years is clear enough, but darkness shrouds the story of the relic prior to the tweifth century. The Catholic church relies for proof of its authenticity upon a tradition that it was one of a chest-, ful of relics sent as a gift to the church et Treves by the Empress Helena. She is said to have found the coat at Jerusalem while in search of the true cross. A legend says that in the ninth century the boly coat was concealed from the Normans in a crypt of the cathe dral. ‘There it remained forgotten until 1196, when “it was rediscovered and placed in the high altar. An Extraordinary Shower. Daniel O’Connell, the Irish agitator, once complained in the house of commons of a report of a speech in a London newspaper which, he said, put into his mouth opinions he had never expressed. He vowed that if the editor did not apologize he would move thet he be brought to the bar for a breach of privilege. Next day the reporter of the speech waited upon O’Connell and gave a most remarkable explanation. He stated that during his walk from the house to his office in Fleet street the rain streamed into his pockets and obliterated the notes of his speech. “I accept the explanation,” said U’Connell, good humoredly, “but let me say that it must have been a very extraordinary shower of rain, for it not only washed out of your notebook the speech I delivered, but washed in another of an entirely different char. acter.” In the Wrong Department. In the millinery showroom of one of the large department stores in Philadelphia a customer inquired of'a saleswoman what they charged to clean feathers. ton County Assessor Henry Schroeder and Deputy Assessor Ed. C. Morgen returned today from a camping trip. 0. L. Cram and G. Williams came over from Reno today. Stanley J. Smith came down from Downieville today and will leave tomorrow for Cakland. ’ W. M. Marehallis here from San Francisco. Mrs. E. W. Simmons of_Oroville is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lord Housman. lf you want a good, cool drink of ‘beer—the very best in town—drop ip and see Wm. Harry. m7-tf Gall on Ed Schmidt when yon want anything in the tobacco line. tf oi Fresno, August 11—Fire at an early hour this morning destroyed a major portion of the business part of the little town of Reddy on the Santa Fe, twenty miles south of bere. -_ 8 2 rn All Eyes on Texas. Great is Texas. Her vast cotton crops and marvelous oil discoveries amaze the world. startling statement of the wonderful! work at Oisco, Tex., of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Oonsumptioa. “My

wife contracted a severe lung trouble, writes editor J. J. Eager, “which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery,” It’s meray uaranteed for Coughs, e and al] Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at Vinton’s. Now follows the. when he met Sheriff Getchell. The Sheriff states that the Nevada State officere rendered him considerable help and assistance in -securing his prisoner. Will Move Agency. Miss Annie Coan is preparing to move her news agency and stationery store from Main atreet, to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office on Broad street. The new location is being fitted up today. ¢ : “Ten cents apiece,” was the answer. “Oh, I could never pay that price!” gasped the lady. “How many have you? If you have a sufficient number, we might make a reduction in the price.” “Why, I couldn’t count them, for J have two beds full.” Needless to say, she was in the wrong Bepartment.—Philadelphia Times. Get to the Point. The quality of directness is characteristic of all men.of great executive ability, because they value time too much to squander it ip useless and meaningless conversation. It is an indispensable quality of the leader or manager of all large enterprises,—Suecess. : Health Officer Murchie fumigated the Washington schoolhouse today. Man was made to mourn, but probaSmoke the a to-date 0 ar Th P agar Tmomee! uly it was never intended that be Paine, none better. For eaie .t Rector don’t see my diamond, and he goea away. “But when I-want to-do business with a man who has money I turn my hands so (with the palms out) and say, ‘What can I do for you, my friend? Stoorton, August 11—Circumstances . Employes Strike Ouwaao. August 11—The stable WASHINGTON, August age ' men employed by Rothschild’s depart-. g.0146 Go lng, Gow pulut to Gecres Wilton, sore one ment store struck this morning, and hd abate casei Chalk at Bly himself yeaterday st Galt . hes h through this action the information. .) Wilson <n rte that Dey sabi rea prise eas . came out of the thorough organization imprisoned. ae aN abla whe were burned to . it ; oP Tha WOE : 1 nteue last Wednesday morning. Wilder, a oe el RTE SS WORTEE . pos participating in Gee dh told several conflicting stories about . ° i achhacdee se : safe at Bocas Deltot elt + —+80 : 2 0, and 800 return to the United States ni mother. President Selaya Wilson upon representationg the State Department: _ the fire. He said his wifé ‘set the fire . e to commit suicide, because she had . (ji tt g Bett cancer. The neighbors said the dead . e in er. woman did not have cancer, After . . SS discovering his home on fire he ran a. Spa, Belgium, August 11—Marie mile to a neighbor’s house for help, . Henriette, Queen of the Belgians, bad instead of trying to save his fama good night and was able to leave her ily. Since then investigation has dis. bed this morning for breakfast. covered that Mrs. Wilder received . about $1500 a short time before. None, a Cut the Cabj ~~ ae + ——_ —— He Kept His Leg. ~ of this was found by the bodies of the dead woman and her babies. It was discovered that her bedroom window louked. Wilder learned that Sheriff Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan of Hartford, Conn., scratched bis leg witb 'a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood ; poisoning set in. For two years he Bitters and 1 1-2 boxes of Bucklen’s Wi BaINGToN, August Bowen has ‘cabled the St ment from Caracas, Ven the revolutionists h 1~Min; ate Dap €2Zuela, had -been nailed dawn, and that the in-. suffered_intensely. Then the best)», 00. have cut the i _ . doctors urged amputation, “but,” be eskens. = ea ta ee Ba ages glee writes, “I ead ane bottle of Electric a egg ae -. University of California. Miss Whit. Enquire of Brown & Mor an. tf Sibley had made the discoverie:. He left Saturday for Galt, where he committed suicide as stated. Arnica salve and my leg was well and House to Rent, eound as ever.” For Eruptions, Eci zema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Sores adi ——« ali blood disorders Electric Bitters has. House to rent on Broad street no rival on earth, Try them. W. D. mirably located. RGus Vinton will guarantee satisfaction or TRANSORIPT office or ra4iuTs, eal To J oin the Staff pois Aalto Piety Hill. refund money. — 290 Ranch For Sale at a Bargain. Bunxeiey, August 11—Miss FlorThe Holland Ranch, situated near ence Whittier, of Riverside, has acceptColdmbia Hill is offered at a bargain. ed a position on the library staff of the . Terms part down and balance on time. i 22 Good Meats, Colley Brothers have of beef, mutton and y all times, NANER 8 (0, TNE Bld CORSET Of Northern California 000000000600080660066006000000000 the Very } eal OD hay tier has spent the last three years in . Europe, where she has been studying the methods of some of the more advanced European libraries. Her work will be in the catalogue department. The Cuban boa _ Wasuinaton, August 11—Secretary . Shaw has given some study to the, matter of the proposed Cuban loan of . matter of the proposed Cuban loan of . $35,00,000 and has reached the conc!u. sion that the questions involved ae, not such that come within the jurisdic: . ‘tion of the Treasury Department. It . is likely that the Secretary will so in, form the Secretary of State. . Be Aes Th sd Seven Styles of Summer Corsets, all 50 cts Begins Thursday) per par ; g fee STRAIGHT FRONT CORSETS. SHORT CORSE BERKELEY, August 1I—With the regTAPE GIRDLE CORSETS. istration of members of the upper es All the new styles kept in stock now. ae] classes on Thursday, August 14th, the : work of the new University year will a begin in real earnest. On that day, . and Children. . ernie see teree ~apper -elasses. ————--CHICAGO-CORSEF-WAISTSfor Ladies: —~ wil pes ; a eir — and the . Ladies, if you are hard to fit in a corset, visit oar Oorset Departa work of recitation will begin. We can please you. We have all the new things in corsets here. —-— --+2@e Cordial Welcome Respectfully, — Maher & Cc . ALL KINDS OF CORSETS HER piling water, FERRIS GOOD SENSE CORSET WAISTS (or Lati PoRTSMOUTH, Ohio, August 11—Gene:al Jacob H. Smith, U. 8. A.; retired, . P*P"T== is in Columbus today, and is expected . > to report here where his aged mother . ? lives, tonight. Extensive arrangements . & om he sees the big diamond and thinks . nave been made to give him a cordial OUR OUR Own Baking Powder ea a good man to deal with.”—New] oi ome home. £ OWN Is Pure.. ork Times. ‘ : . B AKING POWDER’ If upon purchasing a can you find it does not A-B-C Gonemian “K ING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS. ~ OLD EVERYWHERE. give the satisfaction we guarantee it to give, return the can and your 50 cents will be refunded, We feel sure you will be pleased with One pound can can returned, that has been ojvened and tried. 50 Cents. Can you blame us for being confident that it wil! please you ? eannot tell you the. brand stamped on his Pocket Not so with those who carry an OUR VERY BEST : 4 The name and rep; utation are too well . Known to forget. & BWoTVVVIVSSVe LkuG & SHAW CO. WRENEVADA CITY POPPE PPV PPP PEE DDD TE ve the Baking Powder. for we have not had one. . ’ CHAS. E. MULLOY, = Grocer A Ainativalivalioale Seka ~FLCGANT TRIMMED HATS AT 7 Bee (UF our now selling our Elegant line of . ss Trimmed Hats at the very low price ‘ % \ of $1. Our big stock of our Nevada City . S’ store has been removed to Grass Valley. . Come and see them. Nevada Store will . reopen Sept. 15, with full line of Millinery. . MRS. L. LUBECK, Mill Street, nife. Grass Valley a i} . Don’t Get Left---Be On Time We have an elegant line of CLOCKS and WATCHES of all makes and guarantee them to be First-class Time Keeper’. You wiil not be behind time if you have one of our Watches or clocks in your possession and rely upon it. If you bave4 . Watch or Clock that does not work well and needs repairing . bring it to us, We will fix it. That’s our specialty. Try us . Electro-Dental Parlors . A. & H. W. Hartung Ww atchm akers . . PHONE WEST 14, BRCAD STREET, NEVADA Ol DR. R. voreee . E. SMITH established nearly four Bros, should spend so much of his time at it. . PRese Main 633. Masonic Building, up,Stairs, Piae Street, Nevada City. These parlors are a branch of the Elect years ago. One of the la t best equipped Dental Offices on the Coast ig = Are Located Here Permanently © . . Bary. . 9 ro-Dental Parlors: of Sacramento’ Souvenir Spoons.. , , Weh , th dusolutely fren eee wR PEOTRIGAL and other conveniences for doing . jn “ia pets spoons. Cal eth : : . Washington School Obi ety Be cere . ool Building, dentists. . . rei half the regular prices charged by other . ery ey These make Handsome Souvenir Spoons, 804 * OUR PRICES . . . the Obampion mine, Lom} ery low price—quelity considered. . { . PLATES, full Upper or Lower $10 00. GOLD FILLINGS Pe teres . GOLD CROWNS, 22 Karat... 6 00! SILVE to ae $2.00 ¥ ‘re GRIDGE WORK, per tooth.. 6 00. CLEANING Not one St Jewelry of All Kind Promptly and Neatly Rep at PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 50 CENTS. ia —— Hees @@F No charge for Extracting when plates are een mire. The Jewele! R. E. STITH, D. eo J. BRAND,) ANSGRIP' -.. August 12, 19 Th » Brief We sy Readers. boys were riding 4d street last even 1 reared up and th » were more scared t ongibg tu J: 3, Mezel aa scalded to death few days ago. I pis guilty of the © son was discharged f yesterday. He c pty days sentence t Truckee. 'o Nilon’s vacation J: ith of Downieville och in this county, ase of the Menlo . ny vs. J. M. Lake pp on August 18th. pcount and petitior ‘the estate of Wil ed, were filed with yesterday and the . pid on Friday, Au nd Julia Hoek left n Francisco where er their visit inthe pok will go to Ver n her school, and ill return to this ci uties in the schoo of the playmates o pn were invited ti ence Saturday, ap d a gay time ron and among the played and refresh 36 Comarsh, an ef H, residing at Indian scalded about the § He last Saturday. arrying a vessel co! whe! front and “some ¢ vas spilled over her. te painful. ~~ friends of little invited to spent oon with her, it bei hday of the little D was spent in gam: heute, such as delig Ice cream, cake ndy were served. , a fourteen-year-ol nting with a wood Foundry yesterdas Pbeing seriously ir work with a chisel that was in the hisel got stuck an bm his hand. Th n the.hand and in t h, knocking bis wil ered unconscious Spreck sco, Aug. 1lth—J« the Call, has swor ging Governor Ga; ng the publicatior eto the Call’s ov t publication of lor the express pur D defeat my ren publishers of the they will keep ¢ until after the FE Bp have taken plac eferred to is subst: bf the previous d malicious, cri! me; and for whick th Leake and Sp the. second com Be to have the tr ny court selec ake and, Boardm hall cause crimi! Aled in the count he constitution Henry T. +e ow's This. ne Hundred Dol! case of Oatarrh t by Hall’s Catarr HENEY & Co., Tole dersigned, have k the last 15 years rfectly honorab! bsactions and fir out any obligatic DAN, wholesa'e d KINNAN & MARVE s, Toledo, O. rrb Cure is tak directly upon t services of the sent free. Pric Sold by all drugs ily Pills are the Saps Your Vi llow a pill, and ©. They cure “box. . For sal ple agent.