January 9, 1900 (4 pages)

ore; em It a © i i a ©O©600000000000 . he past ot profi m fault . so long es goods are oducts in ling q ual aunty, and rel . best ad— stion. of cies, ag ‘to give GOOOOSOOOOOOO: UY ae rs THE TRANSCRIPT,. TUESDAY,..-. Jam. 9, * Encampment Installation, ET LO ‘The newly elected-officers of MistleTHE “HARINE CORPS. Soldier's Life, Newan, N. J., Jan. 2, 1900. Eprror Transorrrr:—You may tell it toe Encampment, No. 47, I. O. O. F,. t0 the marines if you wish, but they “were installed last evening by District . know already that their branch of Deputy Grand Patriarch W. E. Parsons, .of Grass Valley, assisted by Thomas ‘Buckett a3 G. 8,; A. M. Austin, G. J. W.; James Sampson, G. &.; A. R. Lord, G. 8. W.;\Jobn Waters, G. H. P.; B. F. Snell, G. T., as follows : Dr. J. F. Shaw, O. P.; W. P. Jones, 8. W.; J. G. O'Neill H. P.;.Geo. A. Gray, S.; Nat. P. Brown’ T.; E, McKinlay, J. W.; B. F. Snell’ Trustee ; John, Waters, Ist. W.; Walter Yauch, 2d W.; : EB Ww. , Towle, 8d W.; Wm. McKinlay Jr., 4th. W ; Ohas. Steffens, GQ. of T.; J. H. Polmeré, G. of. T.; A. BR. Lord, G.; J. F. Hook, O. 8.; J. G. Rich, 0. 8. ay After the installation ceremonies the Encampment marched down to ‘Mrs, G. W. Darsi’s restaurant where a fine collation had been prepared for them. This Encampment numbers ninetyeight members, and will be increased to about one hundred and twenty within the next few months. 4 2 Fine.Ore.From the Cleveland. fine a condition as it is today. They bhave recruiting stations in nearly all the large seaport cities in the United States and are quietly ee lots of good material. _~ The applicant, pon ent te: the recruiting office, in most instances has to climbing # few flights of stairs. Nothing suggests an, idea of an elaborate scale and there is nothing there when you get there but a desk, a chair and a narrow chested stove. Nothing in the way of furniture except these articles: ‘Sdt there is a bright and wide awake young marine. He may. be -the only person around and week in and week ‘out he holds solitary sway there, except when men come who think they would do for recruits and climb the long stairs to see what the young marine may think of it. Providing he Sizes up all right and conforms to the requirements as to height, weight and has good teeth, etc., he is held till the Unele Sam’s service was never in so. TMcat THE OTHER JACKASS 1900. I Hera hy ey Drs te a Baling Called “Unele Dick.” Supervisor Pridgeon of the third district is the humorist of the Board. He pion story-teller of the whole county, and he is never so happy as when telling a joke on himeelf. “How is it,” asked the Transonipr Man -this‘moraing, “that every body calls you Dick, although your given initials are F. M. ?” .“There’s quite a story connected with it,” said the gentleman from North Bloomfield. “I was born in the State of Georgia near the South Carolina line. About the time I came into this world all the boy-babies in that part of the country were being dubbed Francis Marion in honor of the Swamp Fox of South Carolina, who was almost as much ofa hero then and thereabout as Admiral Dewey is throughout the ‘country today. “When I grew to boyhood my folks . got tired of getting me mixed with the numerous other Francis Marions of the neighborhood, and began’ to call me ‘Dick’-as-a distinguishing mark. —I grew to love the name, and my fandness for it increased with the passing Prof. John Tilton brought to town} SUrgeon thinks to his professional. years, until last summer something last evening some splendid samples of knowledge that the applicant is sound . happened that in an instant changed . > ore from the Cleveland mine on the and good, which examination is a try-. my affection for it to a deep, undying South Yuba ‘river. The quartz fairly . ing ordeal to the recruit who is sent. hatred mingled with contempt, and glistens with free gold and will doubtless yield in the thousands per ton. It was taken from the tunnel being driven in from @ point just: above the Tiver level and which has now penetrated the mountain a distance of seventy feetand is being rapidly pushed ahead. The ledgeis one of the largest in the county, having a width on the surface of 207 feet. Samples taken at random from all along the croppings the entire width give mill returns of from $38 to $11.50 per ton. Was Coming on Here. “The announcement that Rev. J. H. Webber, the cyclone evangelist, is suf-fering at San Francisco from nervous prostration, is no surprise to many Nevada Cityans who observed him daring his recent visit to this city. He was then clearly beginning to manifest signs of a necessity for rest. His head seemed to be giving him trouble. He showed distress while conducting the services at the Methodist church, often pressing his hands against his temples. and forehead. He is of a highly emotional temperament and enters into his religious work with intense ardor, Fire Follows Gas Explosion. over to the navy yard and becomes a marine from that time forth for five years. During the last session of Cohgriss it was decided to increase the Marine Corps from 3000 to 6000 and that is why statione have been established in many cities near the coast. As soon as the ‘required number of men shall become enlisted these stations will diappear, a pbumber of which are ander the command of an officer who details a noncommissioned officer in the immediate charge of euch. ‘The. reason for this is that the Corps is so small that its officers are comparatively few. A goodly number are on ships in the Philippines and they have always been celébrated for recruiting officers to take their now I feel like grinding under my heel every man, woman and child who applies it to me, “If I should live a thousand years I would never be willing to shake hands across the bloody chasm with that Name,and you won’t blame me when I tell you how the transformation was wrought, “I was up in Washington township looking after some road work. As I came toa trail leuding off from the min road and up acanon a_ thunderous shout came rolling towards me. “ ‘Here, Dick, you —— old — — —, where in — are you going to ? “Wasn’. Imad ? I started in the diand on other duties in Uncle Sam’s new . rection of the speaker, and murder was possessions and in order to get them. in my heart. As I came near him I saw more quickly it was decided to lower. it was Johnson Leonard, the packer, the height one inch, which will revert . whom I had always counted one of my back to the original scale as soon as . best friends. the dorps is completed. Yearg ago a. feelings. 1 tried tocontrolmy anger, . night. marine had to be 5 feet Sinchesin height . but my voice trembled. Words can’t describe my “ ‘Oh, how dare you speak to me that for their fine physiques, as.it was easy . way ? I managed to ask. “He first looked at me in surprise and pick from all-who applied as only 3000 . a second later began to laugh as though . ' were taken from the entire’ country. he would split. The marines have always been celebrated for their fine appearance at in-. was that other jackass over there,’ he fantry drill, and during the Obicago . said pointing to one of the animals that “T¢-wasn’t you I meant, Dick. It The following dispatch from Strome. Exposition a company of marines quarhad been named after me.” berg, Neb., is of local interest: “Eden . tered at the Navy Building attracted a Baptist church, which was _dedicated.a. great deal of attention. _When a ma-' year ago, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning and two people were seriously injured. Ihe fire was rine enlists he gets $1560 a month, which is increased a dollar a month during the third, fourth and fifth years. caused @y an explosion of acetylene . There are various ranksyto ‘which the gas, with which the church was light-. Private may attain to. A gunnery sertrouble? You didn’t call him a liar, did ed. Mrs. J. lL. Johnson and her daughgeant, for instance, gets $44a month not ter Pearl were those seriously irjured.” . including rations and clothes, A Pecutiar Accident. The marine has a soft time:of it in ; Last evening as George Richardson’s sidered soft. That is why the officers of little son was playing with a brasa rod. the Marine Corps are generally the . ish diplomat, and—” three eights of an inch in diameter he . lawyers of the navy, because they have feli from the chair on which he sat. One end of the rod struck the floor, the other end penetrating his cheek near the corner of the mouth and coming the time to devote to the study of law. As forthe men, they drill a while at the Navy Yard, from 10:20 to 11 and three or four days out of seven are off out back of the ear on that side. The! duty and may put on civilian. clothes wou nd is a severe one but is not: con;. and leave the yard. The marines ‘are sidered d:ngerous. . DEVOTED TO DRINK. — St. Louis Citizen Preferred Beath to Being Sober. the only branch-of the service who have this privilege. While at sea the. marines act as police, keep the sailors from fighting, do duty as orderlies at the Captain’s or Admiral’s cabins, * It is a St. Louis physician who tells . and look out fer dranken sailors comthis story in the Sunday Republic about & man’s devotion to drink: Mike was a patient of the physician, and he had some eruption on his head. . The doctor eured the sore several times. After each spree Mike would put in an appearance at the doctor’s office te be “MIKE, YOU MUST STOP DRINKING.” = treated. His head would be in bad condition One Me ake the ‘place had healed the doctor said to Mike: \ “This won't do, Mike. You must stop drinking.”“Oh, doctor,” exclaimed the’ man, “I can’t stop drinking! I am too fond of the craythur.” “Well, Mike,” ‘said the doctor, “you will have to give up drinking or die, one or the other.” “And is that so, doctor?” inquired the man, anxiously. “Tt is, indeed, Mike: Give up. drinking or give up your head.” e ee Mike was thoughtful for a few mo. ments, and then he looked up with an air of resolution. “Then good-by, head!” he exclaimed. : es _ Notice to Teamsters. a? want to make a contract for the inmediate hauling of milling machinery from the N. 0. N. G. depot to the 0! Cleveland mine, Apply to me at the , National hotel in the cpreason : ing on board from liberty. He mans the: fighting tops, as a sharp-shooter, all the rapid fire guns, and keeps his eye peeled for ‘torpedo attacks during action, acts as advance for landing parties and protects the cutting of cables, and in fact anything where it-requires steadiness and good shooting, and he always gets.there. For instance, only forty marines from the Oregon captured “Playa Del Este,” near Guantanamo, Cuba, June 15th, 1898. Then all considered he is pretty well treated compared with the sailors, for he does not have to turn out-of his warm hammock till seven a.m., while the Jack tar has to fall out at four and-turn-to with a brush and scrub till breakfast lat eight. pk The marine usually has three years ‘. 8ea service and in that short time may ‘} see a great deal of foreign countries. -. He has good food and a separate mess from the sailors and alltogether his life is by no means an unhappy one. Joun H. ALLEN. = — Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of — mothers because its outbreak is rena pase uently fatal. ' Shitoh’s Gon nen nsumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst. cases relieved immediately. “Price 25cts., 50 cts.and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. _tf Ripe Olives From Oroville. Another barrel of those gilt edge ripe olives from the Ehmann orchard at.Oroville have been received by Gaylord & }-Son.°There is nothing nicer sold auywhere, Sold by the ‘pint, quart tf gallon. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything inthe tobacco line. . tf Sick Headaches, The seats of overworked womankind mee a iy ee pasty cured by Karl’s and 60 cts. Forsale by H. Dickerman » druggist. . tt; * ers mo Justifiable Assault and Battery. After the injured man had explained how badly he was hurt the justice ‘asked: “What was the beginiiing of the you?” “No, sir,” answered the injured man; “that is, not directly.” : “Not directly?” repeated the justice. -some ways, if nothing to do is con-. “What do you mean by that?” “Why, you see, I called him a Span“Justifiable assault,” broke in the justice. “It amounts to the same thing, only it’s alittle worse. Case dismissed.” —Chicago Post. Loeal Pride. “Tt’s too bad!” said the man with neavy boots and chin whiskers. ““There’s a big ship called the ‘Indiana,’ and one ‘called the ‘Massachusetts,’ an’ so on. But where’s the ‘New Jersey?’ ”~ ‘Never mind,” replied his companion. “We ain’t slighted. I understand they’s a hull bunch o’ boats known as ‘the Mosquito fleet.’ ’—Washington Star. Bad for -Him. Young Bigge-Foote—See how madly jealous Miss Smith is because I am dancing with you. Miss Snubwell—O, no; itis not that. She saw you repeatedly treading on my dress just now, and heard you. were going to ask her for the next waltz.— run, “A Good Paymaster Starts Not at 2 Assurances.’ Thzre is one good paymaster who is around on time; gives fall value, and never fails in his duty. It is your Bigatti to select him, and his name its pure, whoiesome blood. This payimaster makes the rounis of the body, visits brain, stomach, kidneys, liver, heart and head alike. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts as a guarantor. that— this _pay-. master will do his duty. the blood is pe sian Balbo y Eragleady ate the sufferer, pots Hatin peng Hood's saparilla purifies, me and enriches the blood. # never disappoints. Catarrh — “My ‘%-7-! —*-* in such a condition with catarrh that I could hardly swallow /and had no appetite. I found, Hood's Sarsaparilla an excellent remedy, and now have a good appetite.”” Ella J. White, Ennis, Texas. Boils—“‘My bods vanished after I deck T Hood's Sarsaparila. It purified my blood . and gzve me strergth. Hood's Pills cured my sick headache.” J.W. Capell, Cely, S.C, ‘3 Pilla cure sow il the non-irritating and Sees with Hood’s Sarsaparills. . Why Supervisor Pridgeon Objects to, They Are Handsomely Eoertlned by tho has for years worn the belt as the cham-. train last night to attend theofficial quested to attend the installation of “VISITING AYDRAULICKERS. . Grass Valley Natives, The forty county seat Native Sons who went to Grass Valley by special installation and banquet. of Quartz Parlor.got home shortly after three o’clock this morning and have since been talking of little but the good time they had. Their hosts met them at the‘ depot with a brass band and escorted, them to Fraternal hall where District Deputy Monk installed the officers and a candidate was initiated. These ceremonies concluded, the parlors headed by the band went tothe Holbrook house . where a splendid banquet was served and four hours’ time was spent most happily. There wasa superb string orchestra to furnish the masic, aud the following gentlemen responded to ‘toasts : “The Pioneers,” Hon. Frank T. “The Native Sons,” W.T. Monk ; Native Daughters,” F. M. Miller ; Presidents,” Fred. L. Arbogast’; Grand Parlor,” George L. Jones ; “Our . ~ lor,” D. E. Morgan ; ; “United ~We Stand,” CO. E. Clinch. Andy Hampel told some fanny stospeech. 4M. J. Brock, President of the-Quartzability and tact. : ——_—_—__EEaeeee The comeuian boarder Ww higpered int the sweet singer’ s ear: “I don’t know what’s getting in to me, Miss De Vere. “What’s the matter now?” “Why, can’t you see I’m eating hash.” ‘Then the landlady beheaded a fly which was making away with @& plundered biscuit. oe Daily News. A Great lease vebkaws. Philanthropist (with tears of joy)— Oh! you good man! You say you have been a second-story thief all your life, but you wish to do better? Criminal (fervently )—Yes, lady yif I ever git out uv here alive I'll be a firstclass bank sneak or nuthin’ -—Puck, Cruel Girl. Clarence—I don’t know what’s the matter with me. I feel likea fool toMyrtle—Now I k-ow he was wrong. Clarence—Who was wrong? Myrtle—The man that said’ looks are deceiving. —Chicago Daily News, Knights of Pythias Attention. : The installation of Milo Lodge, K. of P., will take place Friday evening. It Nilon ; “Oalifornia,” L. 8. Calkins ;. ramento, and he left on the noon “The ‘train to. bring Mr,.Coughlan up here. “The . are arranging to visit Milo Lodge at “Our . Nevada City on Friday evening. It is Past Presidents,” E. B. Power ; “Quartz expected over twenty members will go Parlor,” William Hall : : “Hydraalic Par-jap. — eA ries and Mr. Gendar made a stamp Ten near the size gives to the assessor, add it to the figites, presided as toastmaster with great . ure he tells his friends and then divide the result by two, and you'll have it near enough. —Town Topics. man’s patriotism by his conversation. would you call him a coward? sure he Life. a pie.or cake, ma’am? there now, sir. must spend an hour at my meals, ma’am.—N. Y. World, ial furnished by me) on the Cleveland quartz mining claims at Ed wards Crossing on the South Yuba river. wili be opened at the National hotel, Nevada City, on Saturday, January 18, "GRASS TALLBY NEWS, Over the Telephone. . a preliminary organization. _ Frank Johns, who has been quite siok, was on the streets today. The City Board.of Education hold their monthly meeting tonight. _ Joe tinos, who has had a bad attack of inflammatory rheumatism, is around . again. Tomorrow night Olym pic Company, U.R. K, of P., will hold their annual election of offioees: 4 The Methodists and Congregationalistsare having a joint weelk of prayer at the church of the latter, ~ Fred Klein, son-in-law of Postmaster George, returned today to Redding where he will opena store of his own. Mike Wheelihan today received word that Jerry Coughlan is very ill in SacThe Knights of Pythias of this city . The Law of Approximation. Blinks—Do you suppose it’s’ ever posJinks—Yes; just take the figure he ‘Woulan‘t Take Chances, Smith—One can’t always judge a Jones—No, I suppose not. Smith—Take Brown, for instance; Jones—-Well, er—I might if I was wouldn’t fight.—Baltimore Give Him a Chance, Tramp—Could yer give a poor man Lady—Why, you have a big lunch Tramp—I know, but de doctor sez I Serer Bids Wanted. : To erect. a two stamp mill (all mater*Bids 900. For particulars apply to Pror. JOHN TILTON, td National Hotel, Nevada City. will be followed by a collation at Mrs, Durst’s restaurant ent. The Miloites are urged to turn ont in force, E. A. Moorz, C. OC. G. W. Oaven, K. of R. and S. UR. K. of P. Notice. The officers and members of Moun-. . tain Company, U. R. K. of P., are reMilo lodge’s officers on Friday night, f their uniform caps, coats and belts, be there. Gro. O. Gaytorp, Capt. . A large delegation Restores VITALITY, of Grass Valley Knights will be presNERVITA LOST VIGOR Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of selfand to present themselves. wearing tee to cure or refund the money. Olympic Company of Grass Valley will Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL. For sale by H. Dickerman, AND MANHOOD abuse, or excess and indis} cretion. Anervetonicand blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 5Oc per box; 6 boxes or r $2.50: with a written guaranNERVITA MEDICAL CO. Nevada So C. H, Harrison, Sec. td: City, Cal. GOOD Clothing, Hats, No store in Nevada special inducements t Grimes E the aim,to sell good goods DOSDSS99 99999999999 It Is a Reality THAT FOR FIRST-CLASS Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. ‘Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. At this old established stand it has ever been SIN“: 3: + #%2¢ 3 County offers such o purchasers as the mporium. at low prices. cd S UP. TODATE GOODS: FOR THE HO LIDAYS © spre If hen Poa aoe = lf zou am the ost of anyth th Telephone West 14, » » ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE. ° ap Secon 1 — In Watches f° Gas Disin guiia ta, thee mann once cases, richly ornamented and set with Diamonds. Our Clocks Sie es erento meled iron and D&T W. BARTUNG, cums Fuldiuuinuauiuis in ag ie, it will pay you ‘ inyour $ B.C. Luetje. Broad St., Nevada City.The Biks will meet tonight to effect Seeking a Refuge: called: “John! John! John!” “Here I am,” Mr. Perkins answered. the attic?” Mrs. Perkins shrieked. ‘WRITERS OF THE DAY. “In Vain” is the title of a new novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. A new story by Frank R. Stockton is called “The Associate Hermits,” Conan Doyle’s new novel is called “A Duet with an Occasional Chorus” One of the peculiarities of the eccentric Ouida is that she cannot write ata table, but alwaya writes with a pad on her knee, her ink bottle being on the carpet! It hasbeen stated that she haw written 20,000 words at a sitting, on 12 full columns—a humber which etaggers belief. Help for the Unemployed. Miss Million—I have thought of a lovely way to help the poor striking tailcrs, ‘Mra. Billion—What is it, dear? Miss Million—I am going to make all my own gowns.—Town Topics. RS PALES SP 4 Fancy .Glassware Bargains. . Is Worth Your Coming Just to See, Great American [uporting Tea (lp Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. All the Year Around The choicest, purest confectionery is manufactured daily at FOLEY’S. Genuine Fruit Flavors and Coloring Materials, warranted wholesome, as well as the best grade of Sugar are used, FOLEY’S CAN. DIES are as good as the best made in the country. Union Livery Stable Main st., epp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, Prop’r The finest turn-outs i uy of sheen uts in the eounty,and plen “"John! John!” exclaimed Mrs, Per: kins, “wake up, I hear a burglar down: stairs!” . The Doings of Our Our Neighbors as Told; war. Perkins jumped up hurriedly, put on his trousers and slippers, and rushed from theroom. After he had been silent for a minute or two, Mrs, Perkins Where are you, “What on earth are you doing up in Don’t. Pay Rent. ‘We Can Build You a House and Help You Pay for it. “Why,” replied Mr. Perkins, “didn’t «TOWLE BROS. you say he was downstairs ?”—Tit-Bits, Style and. Finish. * eae Of the most artistic deagur® gree characterize photo* ae % sraphs made by Moore 2 * His gallery has a wide«x * Py: spread reputation for ak ths turning out as high-gradex * work as can be attained *® & ® ontheconst. : : ; : 3 EVADA City a GRASS VALLEY, , CAke BAOK AT THE OLD BAKERY. GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK BAKERY Jon Commercial street where he was located for alongtime. He is now prepared to supply the public as of old with the cuateist products in his line. WEDDING CAKES ‘AND FANCY PASTRY _To order, a specialty. “THE BEST 1S NONE TOO GOOD.” That's the motto of yours truly, GEORGE W. TALLON, And it is a. winner. He makes it a point to serve his patrons with the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market, and that always leuds them to come again. The Peerless Saloon Is a high-class resort for gentlemen, and they all know where it is—on Broad street just across from the Citizens Bank. CHING LEE Dealer in Ladies’ Dresses, Underwear 483, OTHER All clothes made to order,and at the lowest prices, Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns,’ Silk Waists and Ladies’. Underwear. Broad Street, two doors below Mrs Open day andnight Lutz’s Restaurant. for the fiext Thi From 25c to Now is the tim quisite line of match. to buy which we offer at reduced Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., Now that the Remnants are nearly all gone we will offer most Beautiful Line of : : Carpets Linoleums From so¢to 85c per yard. ALL PAPER, ceiling and border to We also have a few CAPES AND JACKETS left room for one of the finest selections of Spring and Summer Goods that has graced Nevada City for some time. Oall early and get your bargains. Snell & = rty Days a 85c per yard; also your Carpet. Also an exprices in order to make Fleming. Nevada City. yv Stop It — Cure It Relieve It Help It Ease It Sold-and guaranteed a it Fi IF IT’S ASTHMA, as _IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USIN ‘a's Compo gh yu i PO TD ND DD PRB PPP PEP SF You Can —e IF IT’S A COUGH, IF IT’S A COLD, IF IT’S CROUP, e @ DICKERMAN

ore; em It a © i i a ©O©600000000000 . he past ot profi m fault . so long es goods are oducts in ling q ual aunty, and rel . best ad— stion. of cies, ag ‘to give GOOOOSOOOOOOO: UY ae rs THE TRANSCRIPT,. TUESDAY,....-. Jam. 9, * Encampment Installation, ET LO ‘The newly elected-officers of MistleTHE “HARINE CORPS. Soldier's Life, Newan, N. J., Jan. 2, 1900. Eprror Transorrrr:—You may tell it toe Encampment, No. 47, I. O. O. F,. t0 the marines if you wish, but they “were installed last evening by District . know already that their branch of Deputy Grand Patriarch W. E. Parsons, .of Grass Valley, assisted by Thomas ‘Buckett a3 G. 8,; A. M. Austin, G. J. W.; James Sampson, G. &.; A. R. Lord, G. 8. W.;\Jobn Waters, G. H. P.; B. F. Snell, G. T., as follows : Dr. J. F. Shaw, O. P.; W. P. Jones, 8. W.; J. G. O'Neill H. P.;.Geo. A. Gray, S.; Nat. P. Brown’ T.; E, McKinlay, J. W.; B. F. Snell’ Trustee ; John, Waters, Ist. W.; Walter Yauch, 2d W.; : EB Ww. , Towle, 8d W.; Wm. McKinlay Jr., 4th. W ; Ohas. Steffens, GQ. of T.; J. H. Polmeré, G. of. T.; A. BR. Lord, G.; J. F. Hook, O. 8.; J. G. Rich, 0. 8. ay After the installation ceremonies the Encampment marched down to ‘Mrs, G. W. Darsi’s restaurant where a fine collation had been prepared for them. This Encampment numbers ninetyeight members, and will be increased to about one hundred and twenty within the next few months. 4 2 Fine.Ore.From the Cleveland. fine a condition as it is today. They bhave recruiting stations in nearly all the large seaport cities in the United States and are quietly ee lots of good material. _~ The applicant, pon ent te: the recruiting office, in most instances has to climbing # few flights of stairs. Nothing suggests an, idea of an elaborate scale and there is nothing there when you get there but a desk, a chair and a narrow chested stove. Nothing in the way of furniture except these articles: ‘Sdt there is a bright and wide awake young marine. He may. be -the only person around and week in and week ‘out he holds solitary sway there, except when men come who think they would do for recruits and climb the long stairs to see what the young marine may think of it. Providing he Sizes up all right and conforms to the requirements as to height, weight and has good teeth, etc., he is held till the Unele Sam’s service was never in so. TMcat THE OTHER JACKASS 1900. I Hera hy ey Drs te a Baling Called “Unele Dick.” Supervisor Pridgeon of the third district is the humorist of the Board. He pion story-teller of the whole county, and he is never so happy as when telling a joke on himeelf. “How is it,” asked the Transonipr Man -this‘moraing, “that every body calls you Dick, although your given initials are F. M. ?” .“There’s quite a story connected with it,” said the gentleman from North Bloomfield. “I was born in the State of Georgia near the South Carolina line. About the time I came into this world all the boy-babies in that part of the country were being dubbed Francis Marion in honor of the Swamp Fox of South Carolina, who was almost as much ofa hero then and thereabout as Admiral Dewey is throughout the ‘country today. “When I grew to boyhood my folks . got tired of getting me mixed with the numerous other Francis Marions of the neighborhood, and began’ to call me ‘Dick’-as-a distinguishing mark. —I grew to love the name, and my fandness for it increased with the passing Prof. John Tilton brought to town} SUrgeon thinks to his professional. years, until last summer something last evening some splendid samples of knowledge that the applicant is sound . happened that in an instant changed . > ore from the Cleveland mine on the and good, which examination is a try-. my affection for it to a deep, undying South Yuba ‘river. The quartz fairly . ing ordeal to the recruit who is sent. hatred mingled with contempt, and glistens with free gold and will doubtless yield in the thousands per ton. It was taken from the tunnel being driven in from @ point just: above the Tiver level and which has now penetrated the mountain a distance of seventy feetand is being rapidly pushed ahead. The ledgeis one of the largest in the county, having a width on the surface of 207 feet. Samples taken at random from all along the croppings the entire width give mill returns of from $38 to $11.50 per ton. Was Coming on Here. “The announcement that Rev. J. H. Webber, the cyclone evangelist, is suf-fering at San Francisco from nervous prostration, is no surprise to many Nevada Cityans who observed him daring his recent visit to this city. He was then clearly beginning to manifest signs of a necessity for rest. His head seemed to be giving him trouble. He showed distress while conducting the services at the Methodist church, often pressing his hands against his temples. and forehead. He is of a highly emotional temperament and enters into his religious work with intense ardor, Fire Follows Gas Explosion. over to the navy yard and becomes a marine from that time forth for five years. During the last session of Cohgriss it was decided to increase the Marine Corps from 3000 to 6000 and that is why statione have been established in many cities near the coast. As soon as the ‘required number of men shall become enlisted these stations will diappear, a pbumber of which are ander the command of an officer who details a noncommissioned officer in the immediate charge of euch. ‘The. reason for this is that the Corps is so small that its officers are comparatively few. A goodly number are on ships in the Philippines and they have always been celébrated for recruiting officers to take their now I feel like grinding under my heel every man, woman and child who applies it to me, “If I should live a thousand years I would never be willing to shake hands across the bloody chasm with that Name,and you won’t blame me when I tell you how the transformation was wrought, “I was up in Washington township looking after some road work. As I came toa trail leuding off from the min road and up acanon a_ thunderous shout came rolling towards me. “ ‘Here, Dick, you —— old — — —, where in — are you going to ? “Wasn’. Imad ? I started in the diand on other duties in Uncle Sam’s new . rection of the speaker, and murder was possessions and in order to get them. in my heart. As I came near him I saw more quickly it was decided to lower. it was Johnson Leonard, the packer, the height one inch, which will revert . whom I had always counted one of my back to the original scale as soon as . best friends. the dorps is completed. Yearg ago a. feelings. 1 tried tocontrolmy anger, . night. marine had to be 5 feet Sinchesin height . but my voice trembled. Words can’t describe my “ ‘Oh, how dare you speak to me that for their fine physiques, as.it was easy . way ? I managed to ask. “He first looked at me in surprise and pick from all-who applied as only 3000 . a second later began to laugh as though . ' were taken from the entire’ country. he would split. The marines have always been celebrated for their fine appearance at in-. was that other jackass over there,’ he fantry drill, and during the Obicago . said pointing to one of the animals that “T¢-wasn’t you I meant, Dick. It The following dispatch from Strome. Exposition a company of marines quarhad been named after me.” berg, Neb., is of local interest: “Eden . tered at the Navy Building attracted a Baptist church, which was _dedicated.a. great deal of attention. _When a ma-' year ago, was totally destroyed by fire early this morning and two people were seriously injured. Ihe fire was rine enlists he gets $1560 a month, which is increased a dollar a month during the third, fourth and fifth years. caused @y an explosion of acetylene . There are various ranksyto ‘which the gas, with which the church was light-. Private may attain to. A gunnery sertrouble? You didn’t call him a liar, did ed. Mrs. J. lL. Johnson and her daughgeant, for instance, gets $44a month not ter Pearl were those seriously irjured.” . including rations and clothes, A Pecutiar Accident. The marine has a soft time:of it in ; Last evening as George Richardson’s sidered soft. That is why the officers of little son was playing with a brasa rod. the Marine Corps are generally the . ish diplomat, and—” three eights of an inch in diameter he . lawyers of the navy, because they have feli from the chair on which he sat. One end of the rod struck the floor, the other end penetrating his cheek near the corner of the mouth and coming the time to devote to the study of law. As forthe men, they drill a while at the Navy Yard, from 10:20 to 11 and three or four days out of seven are off out back of the ear on that side. The! duty and may put on civilian. clothes wou nd is a severe one but is not: con;. and leave the yard. The marines ‘are sidered d:ngerous. . DEVOTED TO DRINK. — St. Louis Citizen Preferred Beath to Being Sober. the only branch-of the service who have this privilege. While at sea the. marines act as police, keep the sailors from fighting, do duty as orderlies at the Captain’s or Admiral’s cabins, * It is a St. Louis physician who tells . and look out fer dranken sailors comthis story in the Sunday Republic about & man’s devotion to drink: Mike was a patient of the physician, and he had some eruption on his head. . The doctor eured the sore several times. After each spree Mike would put in an appearance at the doctor’s office te be “MIKE, YOU MUST STOP DRINKING.” = treated. His head would be in bad condition One Me ake the ‘place had healed the doctor said to Mike: \ “This won't do, Mike. You must stop drinking.”“Oh, doctor,” exclaimed the’ man, “I can’t stop drinking! I am too fond of the craythur.” “Well, Mike,” ‘said the doctor, “you will have to give up drinking or die, one or the other.” “And is that so, doctor?” inquired the man, anxiously. “Tt is, indeed, Mike: Give up. drinking or give up your head.” e ee Mike was thoughtful for a few mo. ments, and then he looked up with an air of resolution. “Then good-by, head!” he exclaimed. : es _ Notice to Teamsters. a? want to make a contract for the inmediate hauling of milling machinery from the N. 0. N. G. depot to the 0! Cleveland mine, Apply to me at the , National hotel in the cpreason : ing on board from liberty. He mans the: fighting tops, as a sharp-shooter, all the rapid fire guns, and keeps his eye peeled for ‘torpedo attacks during action, acts as advance for landing parties and protects the cutting of cables, and in fact anything where it-requires steadiness and good shooting, and he always gets.there. For instance, only forty marines from the Oregon captured “Playa Del Este,” near Guantanamo, Cuba, June 15th, 1898. Then all considered he is pretty well treated compared with the sailors, for he does not have to turn out-of his warm hammock till seven a.m., while the Jack tar has to fall out at four and-turn-to with a brush and scrub till breakfast lat eight. pk The marine usually has three years ‘. 8ea service and in that short time may ‘} see a great deal of foreign countries. -. He has good food and a separate mess from the sailors and alltogether his life is by no means an unhappy one. Joun H. ALLEN. = — Young Mothers. Croup is the terror of thousands of — mothers because its outbreak is rena pase uently fatal. ' Shitoh’s Gon nen nsumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Croup. It has never been known to fail. The worst. cases relieved immediately. “Price 25cts., 50 cts.and $1 00. For sale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. _tf Ripe Olives From Oroville. Another barrel of those gilt edge ripe olives from the Ehmann orchard at.Oroville have been received by Gaylord & }-Son.°There is nothing nicer sold auywhere, Sold by the ‘pint, quart tf gallon. Call on Ed Schmidt when you want anything inthe tobacco line. . tf Sick Headaches, The seats of overworked womankind mee a iy ee pasty cured by Karl’s and 60 cts. Forsale by H. Dickerman » druggist. . tt; * ers mo Justifiable Assault and Battery. After the injured man had explained how badly he was hurt the justice ‘asked: “What was the beginiiing of the you?” “No, sir,” answered the injured man; “that is, not directly.” : “Not directly?” repeated the justice. -some ways, if nothing to do is con-. “What do you mean by that?” “Why, you see, I called him a Span“Justifiable assault,” broke in the justice. “It amounts to the same thing, only it’s alittle worse. Case dismissed.” —Chicago Post. Loeal Pride. “Tt’s too bad!” said the man with neavy boots and chin whiskers. ““There’s a big ship called the ‘Indiana,’ and one ‘called the ‘Massachusetts,’ an’ so on. But where’s the ‘New Jersey?’ ”~ ‘Never mind,” replied his companion. “We ain’t slighted. I understand they’s a hull bunch o’ boats known as ‘the Mosquito fleet.’ ’—Washington Star. Bad for -Him. Young Bigge-Foote—See how madly jealous Miss Smith is because I am dancing with you. Miss Snubwell—O, no; itis not that. She saw you repeatedly treading on my dress just now, and heard you. were going to ask her for the next waltz.— run, “A Good Paymaster Starts Not at 2 Assurances.’ Thzre is one good paymaster who is around on time; gives fall value, and never fails in his duty. It is your Bigatti to select him, and his name its pure, whoiesome blood. This payimaster makes the rounis of the body, visits brain, stomach, kidneys, liver, heart and head alike. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts as a guarantor. that— this _pay-. master will do his duty. the blood is pe sian Balbo y Eragleady ate the sufferer,

pots Hatin peng Hood's saparilla purifies, me and enriches the blood. # never disappoints. Catarrh — “My ‘%-7-! —*-* in such a condition with catarrh that I could hardly swallow /and had no appetite. I found, Hood's Sarsaparilla an excellent remedy, and now have a good appetite.”” Ella J. White, Ennis, Texas. Boils—“‘My bods vanished after I deck T Hood's Sarsaparila. It purified my blood . and gzve me strergth. Hood's Pills cured my sick headache.” J.W. Capell, Cely, S.C, ‘3 Pilla cure sow il the non-irritating and Sees with Hood’s Sarsaparills. . Why Supervisor Pridgeon Objects to, They Are Handsomely Eoertlned by tho has for years worn the belt as the cham-. train last night to attend theofficial quested to attend the installation of “VISITING AYDRAULICKERS. . Grass Valley Natives, The forty county seat Native Sons who went to Grass Valley by special installation and banquet. of Quartz Parlor.got home shortly after three o’clock this morning and have since been talking of little but the good time they had. Their hosts met them at the‘ depot with a brass band and escorted, them to Fraternal hall where District Deputy Monk installed the officers and a candidate was initiated. These ceremonies concluded, the parlors headed by the band went tothe Holbrook house . where a splendid banquet was served and four hours’ time was spent most happily. There wasa superb string orchestra to furnish the masic, aud the following gentlemen responded to ‘toasts : “The Pioneers,” Hon. Frank T. “The Native Sons,” W.T. Monk ; Native Daughters,” F. M. Miller ; Presidents,” Fred. L. Arbogast’; Grand Parlor,” George L. Jones ; “Our . ~ lor,” D. E. Morgan ; ; “United ~We Stand,” CO. E. Clinch. Andy Hampel told some fanny stospeech. 4M. J. Brock, President of the-Quartzability and tact. : ——_—_—__EEaeeee The comeuian boarder Ww higpered int the sweet singer’ s ear: “I don’t know what’s getting in to me, Miss De Vere. “What’s the matter now?” “Why, can’t you see I’m eating hash.” ‘Then the landlady beheaded a fly which was making away with @& plundered biscuit. oe Daily News. A Great lease vebkaws. Philanthropist (with tears of joy)— Oh! you good man! You say you have been a second-story thief all your life, but you wish to do better? Criminal (fervently )—Yes, lady yif I ever git out uv here alive I'll be a firstclass bank sneak or nuthin’ -—Puck, Cruel Girl. Clarence—I don’t know what’s the matter with me. I feel likea fool toMyrtle—Now I k-ow he was wrong. Clarence—Who was wrong? Myrtle—The man that said’ looks are deceiving. —Chicago Daily News, Knights of Pythias Attention. : The installation of Milo Lodge, K. of P., will take place Friday evening. It Nilon ; “Oalifornia,” L. 8. Calkins ;. ramento, and he left on the noon “The ‘train to. bring Mr,.Coughlan up here. “The . are arranging to visit Milo Lodge at “Our . Nevada City on Friday evening. It is Past Presidents,” E. B. Power ; “Quartz expected over twenty members will go Parlor,” William Hall : : “Hydraalic Par-jap. — eA ries and Mr. Gendar made a stamp Ten near the size gives to the assessor, add it to the figites, presided as toastmaster with great . ure he tells his friends and then divide the result by two, and you'll have it near enough. —Town Topics. man’s patriotism by his conversation. would you call him a coward? sure he Life. a pie.or cake, ma’am? there now, sir. must spend an hour at my meals, ma’am.—N. Y. World, ial furnished by me) on the Cleveland quartz mining claims at Ed wards Crossing on the South Yuba river. wili be opened at the National hotel, Nevada City, on Saturday, January 18, "GRASS TALLBY NEWS, Over the Telephone. . a preliminary organization. _ Frank Johns, who has been quite siok, was on the streets today. The City Board.of Education hold their monthly meeting tonight. _ Joe tinos, who has had a bad attack of inflammatory rheumatism, is around . again. Tomorrow night Olym pic Company, U.R. K, of P., will hold their annual election of offioees: 4 The Methodists and Congregationalistsare having a joint weelk of prayer at the church of the latter, ~ Fred Klein, son-in-law of Postmaster George, returned today to Redding where he will opena store of his own. Mike Wheelihan today received word that Jerry Coughlan is very ill in SacThe Knights of Pythias of this city . The Law of Approximation. Blinks—Do you suppose it’s’ ever posJinks—Yes; just take the figure he ‘Woulan‘t Take Chances, Smith—One can’t always judge a Jones—No, I suppose not. Smith—Take Brown, for instance; Jones—-Well, er—I might if I was wouldn’t fight.—Baltimore Give Him a Chance, Tramp—Could yer give a poor man Lady—Why, you have a big lunch Tramp—I know, but de doctor sez I Serer Bids Wanted. : To erect. a two stamp mill (all mater*Bids 900. For particulars apply to Pror. JOHN TILTON, td National Hotel, Nevada City. will be followed by a collation at Mrs, Durst’s restaurant ent. The Miloites are urged to turn ont in force, E. A. Moorz, C. OC. G. W. Oaven, K. of R. and S. UR. K. of P. Notice. The officers and members of Moun-. . tain Company, U. R. K. of P., are reMilo lodge’s officers on Friday night, f their uniform caps, coats and belts, be there. Gro. O. Gaytorp, Capt. . A large delegation Restores VITALITY, of Grass Valley Knights will be presNERVITA LOST VIGOR Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of selfand to present themselves. wearing tee to cure or refund the money. Olympic Company of Grass Valley will Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICACO, ILL. For sale by H. Dickerman, AND MANHOOD abuse, or excess and indis} cretion. Anervetonicand blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail 5Oc per box; 6 boxes or r $2.50: with a written guaranNERVITA MEDICAL CO. Nevada So C. H, Harrison, Sec. td: City, Cal. GOOD Clothing, Hats, No store in Nevada special inducements t Grimes E the aim,to sell good goods DOSDSS99 99999999999 It Is a Reality THAT FOR FIRST-CLASS Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc. ‘Corner of Broad and Pine Streets. At this old established stand it has ever been SIN“: 3: + #%2¢ 3 County offers such o purchasers as the mporium. at low prices. cd S UP. TODATE GOODS: FOR THE HO LIDAYS © spre If hen Poa aoe = lf zou am the ost of anyth th Telephone West 14, » » ARE NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE. ° ap Secon 1 — In Watches f° Gas Disin guiia ta, thee mann once cases, richly ornamented and set with Diamonds. Our Clocks Sie es erento meled iron and D&T W. BARTUNG, cums Fuldiuuinuauiuis in ag ie, it will pay you ‘ inyour $ B.C. Luetje. Broad St., Nevada City.The Biks will meet tonight to effect Seeking a Refuge: called: “John! John! John!” “Here I am,” Mr. Perkins answered. the attic?” Mrs. Perkins shrieked. ‘WRITERS OF THE DAY. “In Vain” is the title of a new novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. A new story by Frank R. Stockton is called “The Associate Hermits,” Conan Doyle’s new novel is called “A Duet with an Occasional Chorus” One of the peculiarities of the eccentric Ouida is that she cannot write ata table, but alwaya writes with a pad on her knee, her ink bottle being on the carpet! It hasbeen stated that she haw written 20,000 words at a sitting, on 12 full columns—a humber which etaggers belief. Help for the Unemployed. Miss Million—I have thought of a lovely way to help the poor striking tailcrs, ‘Mra. Billion—What is it, dear? Miss Million—I am going to make all my own gowns.—Town Topics. RS PALES SP 4 Fancy .Glassware Bargains. . Is Worth Your Coming Just to See, Great American [uporting Tea (lp Commercial Street, Nevada City. 56 Mill Street, Grass Valley. All the Year Around The choicest, purest confectionery is manufactured daily at FOLEY’S. Genuine Fruit Flavors and Coloring Materials, warranted wholesome, as well as the best grade of Sugar are used, FOLEY’S CAN. DIES are as good as the best made in the country. Union Livery Stable Main st., epp. Union Hotel, Henry Lane, Prop’r The finest turn-outs i uy of sheen uts in the eounty,and plen “"John! John!” exclaimed Mrs, Per: kins, “wake up, I hear a burglar down: stairs!” . The Doings of Our Our Neighbors as Told; war. Perkins jumped up hurriedly, put on his trousers and slippers, and rushed from theroom. After he had been silent for a minute or two, Mrs, Perkins Where are you, “What on earth are you doing up in Don’t. Pay Rent. ‘We Can Build You a House and Help You Pay for it.. “Why,” replied Mr. Perkins, “didn’t «TOWLE BROS. you say he was downstairs ?”—Tit-Bits, Style and. Finish.. * eae Of the most artistic deagur® gree characterize photo* ae % sraphs made by Moore 2 * His gallery has a wide«x * Py: spread reputation for ak ths turning out as high-gradex * work as can be attained *® & ® ontheconst. : : ; : 3 EVADA City a GRASS VALLEY, , CAke BAOK AT THE OLD BAKERY. GEORGE WM. DURST Has resumed the proprietorship of the NEW YORK BAKERY Jon Commercial street where he was located for alongtime. He is now prepared to supply the public as of old with the cuateist products in his line. WEDDING CAKES ‘AND FANCY PASTRY _To order, a specialty. “THE BEST 1S NONE TOO GOOD.” That's the motto of yours truly, GEORGE W. TALLON, And it is a. winner. He makes it a point to serve his patrons with the very best Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market, and that always leuds them to come again. The Peerless Saloon Is a high-class resort for gentlemen, and they all know where it is—on Broad street just across from the Citizens Bank. CHING LEE Dealer in Ladies’ Dresses, Underwear 483, OTHER All clothes made to order,and at the lowest prices, Made to order Eider Down Gowns, Dressing Gowns,’ Silk Waists and Ladies’. Underwear. Broad Street, two doors below Mrs Open day andnight Lutz’s Restaurant. for the fiext Thi From 25c to Now is the tim quisite line of match. to buy which we offer at reduced Cor. Pine and Broad Sts., Now that the Remnants are nearly all gone we will offer most Beautiful Line of : : Carpets Linoleums From so¢to 85c per yard. ALL PAPER, ceiling and border to We also have a few CAPES AND JACKETS left room for one of the finest selections of Spring and Summer Goods that has graced Nevada City for some time. Oall early and get your bargains. Snell & = rty Days a 85c per yard; also your Carpet. Also an exprices in order to make Fleming. Nevada City. yv Stop It — Cure It Relieve It Help It Ease It Sold-and guaranteed a it Fi IF IT’S ASTHMA, as _IF IT’S CONSUMPTION BY USIN ‘a's Compo gh yu i PO TD ND DD PRB PPP PEP SF You Can —e IF IT’S A COUGH, IF IT’S A COLD, IF IT’S CROUP, e @ DICKERMAN