July 31, 1895 (4 pages)

ss eon oh grins Se! Sho Roseeey os y -Arieiye THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT JT Serre ve cme rr genni. . oures Papas or no pay required.I. is guarana Published Every Evening, except Sunday. WEDNESDAY .. JULY 31, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS,— = Proprietors" = No Longer Doubt That the Right SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per. Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT’S Happenings. good healthy fine.James Martin and Elisha Paull gathered . jittle like the picture he had of him, and at 100 pounds of honey from a single tree in Rongh and Ready Sunday. A grand ball will be given at French Cor-}gherf has since learned that the horses ral on August 9th, the funds to be ased to aid in roofing ena The Methodist Sunday School children will hold a picnic soon at — s Grove, just south of town. W. G. Richards’ new building on York street is approaching completion. It will add considerably to the-appearance of that street. _Foster’s predicted cold wave.has reached ue slightly in advance of schedule time. It has been decidedly cool the last two days, aod in striking contrast to the. hot weather we have been experiencing lately. The dwelling of William Brooks, three miles below Smartsville, was burned on Saturday last, the fire starting from a defective flue. There was some insurance on the property. The Morning Star mine, near Colfax, is looking well, and a dividend (No, 56) of $4 per share has just been declared. Hon. J. H. Neff of Colfax is one of the principal owners, and. Captain Frank Richards of Grass Valley is also a stock holder, George E. Turner, the well-known hardware merchant, has determined to retire from business and ia reducing his large stock as fast as he can. Nearly everything is being offered at cost prices, Theré has been more teaming of all kinds in this neighborhood this season than for a long time before. Freighting to the towns above is getting brisk. \ Theatrical companies are not coming to this city quite so fast as they did a while back. It is well that the people be allowed a rest from such inflictions as some of them Poor shows killed the business here Tr jy teid Bogard that he never would Le @ g-Veu out would La Summarized Mention of Minor Home. : capture i there the people would hang : him. . him twice on the road during the search, A party has been fined $300 for running 4/ oe near the Red Bank bridge at Rawson's. . disorderly house at Wheatland. That is a] Bogard says he remembers the occasion, but that time Brady ‘was riding a horse and Brady had got in with and at the time was ‘wiich Bogard remembers, was across the ‘BOGARD SAYS YES.” Has Been Captured. The Red Biuff News says: Sheriff A. J. Bogard returned from Sacramento on Saturday evening. He is satisfied the man caught at’ Richland by the Sacramento officers is Brady and that he is the same man who Martin and Bowers had the shooting scrape with and the same whom Will Wade saw at Hooker creek. Tie Sher. had quite a talk with Brady u the Sacr.ecuto jail and daring the talk up in Tehama or Shasta county, .c died fivst as he feared were He told Sheriff Bogard that he passed had no idea it was Brady for he looks very driving two loose horses before him. The b3longed to aman named McBride whom driving the horses up while McBride was cocking breakfast. The other time he passed: the Sheriff, and river from .Tehima. Bogard was talking to a man near the North Star mine and the y were standing som: distance from thé road when a man passed whom Bogard says he would never have. taken for Brady. The Sheriff told Brady that it was a good thing for him that he did not know it was him when he passed him for had he not given up one of them would have been killed right there, to which Brady replied that he expected it would be so had he been discovered by him, Brady told him also that he crossed the BY TELEPHONE. Man . The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Robert Cryer, Jeff Woods and two others left Grass Valley ths morning on a camping trip to the lakes. weeks. Sam Dille and wife wil leave in a few days for a visit to friends in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. The trip will be one of business and pleasure combiaed, and will reThey will be away three quire a month or more, The Board of Education will meet tomorrow evening to open bids for bailding a new schoolhouse on Winchester Hill. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various’ Folks, Doings and Intentions. “\C. C. Eaton of Sacramento is in town. . Andy Hampel of Sacramento is in town. F. A. Taylor, Jc. came over from Auburt this morning. — A. McDonald of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. : T. Alexander arrived here this — from San Francisco, W. F. Pierce of San Francisce is ip town. : M. P. Benoid of San Francisco town. Warren Green arrived here last evening from Colusa on his way to Downieville. Mrs. T. W. Finchley, who has been very sick with bilious fever, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Hustler and Mrs. J. Puttman came down from Cherokee yesterday. L. C. Reasoner of Fochestown arrived here last evening from the Bay en route héme. W. D. Read, Frank Rowe, A. W. Brown is in river here :everal miles above town and lived in the orchards and brush along the river bank several days before he started down the valley. : ee Hauu’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer has restored gray hair to its original cvlor and prevented. baldness in thousands of cases, It will do se to you. THE MINERS. They Inaugurates a New Campaign Against the Railroad. San Francisco, July 30.—A, H. Ricketts,. attorney for the California Miners’ were. Association, and Chairman of its Committee temporarily. on the Protection of Public Lands, has John Kebrer arrived here yesterday from . opened an new campaign against the Southwr nire working in the blacksmith shop at the Erie mine a piece of steel flew and struck nim in the eye. The 4-monthe-old child of W. D. Harris of Grass Valley. which was attacked with cholera infantum a few days ago, is seriously ill. The trouble affects the child's brain. G. D. Buckley is building a stone wall in frent of his building on Broad street, occupied as a blacksmith shop by Pat Clancy, and, will bave a concrete walk put down. The photographic outfit of E. A. Moore is the finest ever brought: to this city,and cap be seen at his new gallery next week, or as , goon as the new building on York street is completed. His new studio will be fitted up with all modern improyements, We surely must live in a new era. The Marysviile papers say that a circus has visited that city, and they find it in their hearts to remark that ‘the show was no fake.” ‘‘only one robbery was reported” while the circus crowd was in town, And ‘ we fail to see report of a single fight, What are we coming to: Co a Free Lecture. An education to women. Mrs, Pearl Leigh Carleton of New York City wil, give an illustrated talk to mothers and daughters Friday, Aug. 2d, at 2 o'clock, at the Congregational Church.~ A cordial invitation to all, j3212t oe oe Will Study Law. Addison Hinkson of this city, who a the past two years or more has been employed as a clerk at Vinton’s drug store, will shortly enter Hastings Law College at San Francisco for the purpose of fitting himself for the Jegal: profession. Mr. Hinkson is a bright, well-educated young man, and will in all probability make rapid advancement in the study of law, and achieve success in the practice thereof a few years hence. His numerous frie.ds wish him well in his new undertaking. » A New Two-Story Building. George A. Allen today bought of John Downing the lot,on Main street between Henry Lane’s livery stable and J, M. Hussey’s building. Mr. Allen will have the two small buildings now on the lot torn down and erect a two-story building that. will cover the entire-front of the lot. first floor will be used for a saloon, —_— The Superior Court. The following business was transacted . in ‘tthe Superior Court today, Hon. Jobn Caldwell, presiding : Estate of Johu Driscol], deceased. Decree showing Cue and legal notice to credioe +o Bucklen’s Becien Balve. ’ The best Salve in tee “world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin and positively satisfaction or money era Pacifico Raileaad Oces-panyp by Gling the preliminary papers in a contest, which will take the settlement of the existing differences between the corporation aud the mine owners under the original Government grants practically out of the hands of the civil Federal officers, Papers were served yesterday upon Wm. Company. Washington by registered mail at the same time. iodefinite period. gether, and until the last fewe years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed loca! remedies, and. by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Science has proven Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toleljo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They fails to cure. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. &@old by Druggists, 75c. Oe er ae Cure for Hea:tache. best. most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual. constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving long resist the use of this medicine. ouce, Carr Bros. Drug Store. Singer, Jr., acting for the Southern Pacific They consist of duplicate copies’ of a brief, a notice of appeal and statements of error, the originals of which were sent to Unless something interferes to prevent it in the mean time, this procedure wil] bring the mineral land question into the Courts and tie up over half a million acres of land now claimed by the Railroad for an TuHere is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put tocatarrh to be a constitutional treatment, It is offer one hundred dollara for any case it Send for list of testimonial. As aremedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this’ the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases Try it Large bottles only Fifty cents at and Joe Kafitan, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train, S. B. Wheeler of New York arrived here this morning. Mr. Wheeler is the principal owner of the celebrated Mollie Gibson quartz mine of Colorado, and will leave tomorrow morning for the Piumbago mine at Minnesota, Sierra county, which he recently bought from has: Heggarty. Wen, by reasons va a cold or form other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidneys become disordered, no time should be lost instimulating them to action. act quickly, safely, and surely. Sold by” druggists and dealers im medicines, THE GRANDEST YET. The Concert to Be Given by Mrs. . Yount and ‘Assistants. be given by Mrs. J. B. Yount, assisted by Howard, Mrs, W. W. Alice Caldwell, Minnie Lester, Miss Martha Sims, Miss Marie Deal, taken place in this city. mission. mediately. Don’t forget it. —~+ +e — Peep at This. street. provements known to the Photographie Art, completed. soliciting a continuance of same I am very respectfully yours, E, A. Moore, Photographer. then Secure a Directory. Nevada Guide may obtain the same at Carr Bros. drug and stationery store. $2.50-per volume. j29tf —_———_——__+ e+ -_-__—_—-—_ bell. 25c., 50c., and $1.00. bros, : The Past Guarantees The Future T he fact that Hood’s Sarsa* parilla has cured’ thousands of others is certainly sufficient réason for belief that it will cure you. It makes’ pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood's =: Cures Se? VUCGTOOCCR Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD’S. “Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to be takenwith Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 2c, 25 ae. per box, fer ee eer en * tore, —_——_ + +Boe ARRIV,ALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. Geo. Blake, Oakland,. B. Dashaway, ‘ " [’r. Parke Harris, Grass Valley, T. Williams, J. B. Manuels, “ E. O, Gassaway, a W. N. Hooper, Forest City, Thos, F. Goding, You Bex, J. Davis, W. W. Spaulding, . * H, German, San-Juan, M. G, Wyllie, “ . 8. Steppens, a J.J, Healy, Camptonville, 5 y. Francis, . R. Reed, San Francisco, 4 McDonald, E, Larson, af A. W. Brown, + Joe Kapitan, a F. A. Davis, se W. D. Read, , ss ' F, A. Pyler dr Te A. Durbin, Grass Valley. +o0 + -——-Caprain Sweenry, U.S.A, San Diego Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the iat medicine I bere ever found that would do me apy good.” Price 50cy Sold by Carr Bros, Ayer’s Pill:, Without any ifs or ands the concert to Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mrs. S. J. Prisk, Mrs. Waggoner, Miss Bertha Webber, Miss. Annie Webber, Miss Miss Ralph Gaylord, Karl Brand, Wm. Inglis, John Werry, Mr. Kennedy, Herbert Fisher and several others whose names we failed to ob-! passing on the classic Dials. —Pall Mall tain, will be the grandest one that has.ever The time selected is Wednesday evening August 7th, and the place Nevada Theatre, and the paltry sum of only 50 cents will be charged for adNo more tickets will be sold than the house will comfortably seat, and therefore every one who desires to be at this great event shoutd secure their tickets im=. After Monday, August 6th, I will not be connected with the Swart gallery on Pine Having purchased a new and complete outfit, “embracing all the latest imwill occupy the the building on York ‘street now being construéted, as soon as same is Thanking my patrons for past favors, and Parties wishing copies of Poingdestre’s County Directory and Business The price is KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour heid clear as a Sold by Carr’ —— . — _ English, Very. A woman’s journal, one of the leading ones, too, of London comments on the Curzon-Leiter wedding ceremony as a fanction that ‘‘the American nation calls.‘right down elegant.’’’ Not content with saddling the whole nation with an obscure provincialism, the paragraph goes on to commiserate the groom and his best man upon their. unhappy plight,alone among strangers and ‘‘obliged to do the civil to vast armies of unknown ‘friends.’ ”’ Considering that the wedding took place in Washington, @ most cosmopolitan city, it is to be assumed that these English gentlemen found some-one to speak to whom they had met before outside the family, one member cf which was evidently the choice of!. Mr. Curzon as his very best ‘friend’ in the world. If, however, they did not, American hospitality is one of the things our English cousins have criticised as being too hearty, so it is scarcely possible that these young men really suffered, as they are represented to have done, from any serious slight. The paragraph clinchingly concludes, ‘‘Bold is the Jacob who gathers his Leah from Yankee meadows and weds her in her native land.”’ From the way American heiresses are welcomed as English wives it looks as if British Jacobs are not deficient in this particular sort of courage. —New York Times. Pneumatic Horse Collars. Horses with sore shoulders will be a rarity, itis said, when the pneumatic horse collar comes into general use. It . has been invented by a Londoner and is being introduced in the leading European cities. The patent consists of the usual leather casing, but instead of being packed with a hard, nonyielding substance the pneumatic principle is applied, a rubber air chamber being sub . stituted for the packing, this in turn being covered with leather, and when the sollar proper is inflated a flexible and yielding surface is ‘presented to the norse’s shoulders. It must be apparent to the most casual observer that the col.lar in present use must cause and give man’s noble companion an iimmense amount of pain. Owing to the harsh padding, it is impossible for the collar to adapt itself to the animal’s shoulders, and, therefore, chafing and sundry other ills ensue. With the pneumatic collar, as before stated, chafing is impossible, as, instead of the horse having to adapt itself to its collar, the collar adapts itself to the horse the moment it is put on.—Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘Historic Landmarks of London. One by one London’s historic land marks are departing. When it is impos. sible to get rid of them any other way, the powers that be just change their names and pretend that they have ceased to exist. and Petticoat lane have gone from us, though it is more than doubtful whether under their new names they smell any sweeter or are any more or less desirable than they were. The proposal made at a meeting of the board of works for St. Giles-in-the-Fields comes nearer home. This body is anxious to convert Seven Dials into St. Andrew’scirens. Their argument seems to ve that “NO Little iuconvenience and confusion’’ result to the postoffice authorities from ‘‘such a multiplicity of streets and thoroughfares of the same name in the metropolis.”’ But we have yet to learn where these other Seven Dials are to be found, and we have explored the directory in vain. Parish councils and circuses is an old and popular ery, but London surely has plenty of circuses already without tresGazette, Ruby Mining In Burma. A large quantity of the world’s supply of rubies comes from the Burma mines, the annexation of Burma by the British government. 26 miles long and 12 broad and lies at -elevations varying from 4,000 feet to 5,000 feet above the sea level. Some of the mines have been worked by the natives from very remote periods. In fact, old workings are found over an area of 66 square miles. It is in the lower clay beds of the river alluvia, and in similar deposits formed in gullies im the hill wash, that the rubies, spinels and other pits from 2 to 9 feet across, ingeniously timbered with bamboo, are sunk to the ruby earth, which is drawn up by bamboo baskets. In the hill wash long open trenches are carried from the sides of a gully. Regular mines are opened in some places; in others the limestone is quarried. An Artist Describes an Earthquake. There was an earthquake in Venice not long ago. Mr. Henry Bacon, the painter, who was there at the time, writes in a private letter: ‘‘I see by the Paris papers that everybody slept out in St. Mark’s square, which is not true. There was quite a shake for ten seconds, and people ran out of the theater and the restaurants. No one was burt, and as far as,I know only one brick tumbled off a chimney. The gondoliers hurried to shore, and the sailors and officers ashore hurried aboard the ships. Drexel’s the harbor, and some of the Venetian friends rushed ont in scant attire, begging to be taken aboard. I am sorry, but this is all there is to be said.of our earthquake. All went back and slept peaceably in their beds. ’’—Boston Transcript. — : ay. Cuban Chivalry. The chivalry of old Spain mustnize that of young Cuba as it appears i the manifesto of the Cuban revolutionary committee: ‘The Cuban salutes in death the Spaniard whom the conscription has torn from his home.that he may slay in other souls the freedom to which he himself aspires, But rather than salute him at death the revolution would like to welcome him in life. In the bosom of the son of the Antilles there is no hatred: Steel will answer to steel or friendship to friendship. ‘’—-New York Sun. ee Iy You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla ig just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good sppetiia. Hood’s makes pure blood. f For a dinner pane and general. family carth rtic we con recommend Hoop’s Pitts, In this way Ratcliff highwaywhich have been actively worked since The ruby district is about * A Very Smart Boy. “Boys,” said a teacher in a Gass Valley Sunday school, ‘‘cam any of yéu quote a verse from scripture to prove that it is wrong for a man tp have two wives?” She paused, and after a moment or two a brght boy raised his hand, “Well, said the teacher, encouragingly, ‘‘what have you to offer ?” Georg: stood 1p and said: ‘‘No man can serve two masters.” The quéstion ended there. : : y ” George, A SINFUL WASTE. Good Food Allowed to Decay a Feature of American Households, There are few households in the land but have a periodical recrudescence of economy in the matter of food supply. A big grocer’s or butcher’s bill immediately suggests that there should be some economy practiced ‘‘somewhere.’’ The present activity in the field of dietetics should spread valuable knowledge into every kitchen. It. is already showing benefits in the matter of nutritious food versus medicine. i Housewives do not always realize that they have a prominént part to play in this grave question of the day, the ‘‘disposal of garbage.’’ That. responsibility lies within the domestic threshoid; and to consign the collection of waste to the scavenger is not the limit of her power nor a self satisfying conclusion. What she consigns doesenot concern her, and this ‘“bete noir’’ found in évery partwof the land, a subject fraught with almost insurmountable difficulties to-those whose business it is to find a healthful and quick disposal of garbage, is far more the business of the housekeeper than she is willing to acknowledge. We must go back of the garbage can to find the cause. American extravagance is proverbial the world over. We provide with a lavish hand. -Unskilled and indifferent help waste accordingly. Expenditure for food in a large percentage of the middle and lower classes is estimated to take very often fully three-fourths of the income. Actual consumption‘and benefit derived from quantity supplied is notably small in the wealthier families. Convincing proof is found in the overflowing garbage can. Lack of robustness among acertain class and the amount of debility afflicting a majority of people prove to investigators a want of proper nutriment to build up the overwrought body, which must endure somehow the strain and stress of American life and climate. The unintelligent methods of poor servants, unskilled in handling food, is one cause of the effect. It is considered their prérogstive to waste what does not suit their fancy. ‘‘Leavings’’ which may be the best portions from the mistresses’ table are not palatable to their taste, and so good material is speedily hidden from sight, more is called for, and a haphazard supp!y to keep Bridget good natured furnishes her with an abundance to overflow ash cans, clog pipes, choke traps, fill cesspools, draw vermin and offer culture as a medium for the ubiquitous microbe. Noxious odors offend nostrils and glangerous effluvia jeopardize health and obstruct sanitary measures. It is just this waste in the world that has been the cause of plagues, pestilences and diseases, It is wasted time, strength, money, happiness and, too often, life. —Baltimore American. Oxstsnad fo the Restaurant. She-—I went. to see a beautiful play while we were in New York. He— What was it? She—Well, I can’t remember the name exactly. It sounded like ‘‘Dr. Deppety."’ te— Who took the leading character? She—A man of the name of Willard, Francis Willard. Oh, he’s just elegant! Magnificent! He doesn’t speak very plainly, .and he can’t sing a little bit; +Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. Guaranteed to pump. four times as much water as the ordinary pumping 1 outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for itself in a short time; and the First Outlay will be Only One-half. WH. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallargist, Grass Valley. Mittes and machinery inspected. Property valued. Plans carefully prepared. Languages—English, French, German. gems are found. In the alluvia, square. ting and thinking of ing. Oh, say, those are‘ctors sitting at that table over there. yacht from Philadelphia was lying in but, ch, he’s just perfectly grand. He— Was it.a play or an opera? She—Oh, something of that sort! I had a quarrel with Herbert about you that night and didn’t notice much. He— Why did you quarrel about me? She— Well, I told him of our engagement that night before-we' started for the theater and then still wanted to take mo langhed and said, just as soon take an engaged girl to an entertainment as any kind of a girl,’’ horrid thing! asked him if he out, and he “Certainly, I would He— Why was he horrid? She—I just revenged myself by sit: you all the evenHe (suspiciously )}— How do you know? She-—-Why, because they keep looking around to see if people are watching them. tise theniselves, you know. Actors always do that to adver: And the waiter brought the checks. COULD HARDLY WALK. RHEUMATISM P. H, FORD —OF— Ouachita City, La., After 1§ CURED —BY— THE USE OF Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla “ For fully: two years, I suffered from >< theumatism, and was frequetitly in such 9 t condition that 1 could hardly walk. 0 i spent some time in Hot Springs, Ark., ° Bnd the treatment helped me for the ° time being; but soon the complaint Te© turned and I was as badly afflicted as © ever. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recom¢ mended, I resolved to try it, and, after ¢ using _six bottles, I was completely ° cured. "=f. H. Forp, Ouachita City, La. Ayer's ns Sarsapatilla Admitted > AT THE WORLD’S FAIR ° 0000000000 i) LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE: & BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVATA CiTY, 8 q —LATEST STYLES IX— Wat ches, Clocks, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. SEVENTEEN: deweled . WATCHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS Diamonds and Other Precious Stones, Jewelry; Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry madeto order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. &= Country orders promptly attended to. Zz e+ ¥ RMN RM MR HH KH , a, a, a ee ee 2 . . Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, FOR MEN’S WEAR.~<de= I have an extensive line of imported and domestic A PERFECT cloths for Dress Suits, Business Sak and your ‘Sunday ; } FIT . Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOAIS of the Latest ; Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices GUARANTEED: . that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. 2 ——___——_—_—_a EB. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, In Transcript Block. \* , ee Se ee eee ee ee ee ee eee a © ¥ 4 ¥ ¥ ¥ XH ¥ HH RX Financial Statement —OF THE— CITIZENS BANK And Its Agency at Griss Valley, Showing amoutit of assets and liabilities on the morning of June 17, 1895. ASSETS. Money on hand Due from: banks Gold bul ion Miscellaneous bonds City and county warrants . Items for collection Loans on rea! estate 63, 445 0) 84 67 Loans on personal security Loans on other securities 7.6 80 00 Bank premises 5/000 00 Furniture and fixtures 4:000 00 Other real estate 2,800 00 Expens. items 215 10 $857; 071 09 LIABILITIES. Capital paid in. i $ 50 000 00 Undivided profits = 50 04 Due depositors ASS 2 280,133 32 Dividends unpaid ‘ 2,405 71 Interest and exchange . 1,275 02 E. M. PRESTON, $357,074 03 STC resident. D. E. MorGan, See’y. stig Sworn and subscribed before me this 24th day of July, 1895. (SEAL.) FRED SEARLS, Notary Public. Reception n, Saloon, Commercial Street. JAS, POWER, Se ee (Better known as Jas. “‘ Parnell.” Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Good Treatment Aiwa Assured, &0@Drop In and See How It Is, ‘KEMOVAL NOTICE. ik TAT The Pionezr Caterer8 BACK IN HIS OLD STAND ON PIN [ STREET, where he conducted an Uyster ~ loon for so many yeurs. if you want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters in any style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDLES AND NUTS always op band. ree $55,297. 98 . 88, 186 07 Monuments, Tombstones, &c, WEISENZURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Perk Avenue. Weare y. preoara dto take con ik nds of Monumunt, traets for Tombstone And Granite Work. ; Scotch Gren‘te, and Mar le of every descripon Lettering on “Tonbstores and Monnments promptly attended to. Ali work warranted to be first-c'ass and the prices [owest in the State. Before giving your orders ‘or any kind of Marble or Grauite Work give us a call. WEISENBURGER & COFFEY. Proprietor. . NEW FIRM. PHILI? SCADEN —AND— CHARLES CLEVELAND H? V E PURCHASED THE GROCERY Et es usiness heretufore conducted by THOS. Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same place, We will keep in stock a com of the FRESHEST AND ake re. enorme Groceries :: and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found In a first-class store Goods délivered to any part ofthe site free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by fui } ) sis lowemtenen y fuir dealing and. selling jo SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. Carriage and Sign Painting, I am now, prepared to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public ee is selic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hid. Orders may be left at. she National Kxchauge Hotel. W. D. LEWIS, (Successor to Lewis & Henry.) PROPRIETOR OF—~ “THE HUB.” COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. cee a Rcund Trips Daily PSN. Fare, $1.28 A nice, shady, 16mile drive, with exce!lent scenery and no high trestles, ~~ Timetable : : ° Leave Nevada City, at 4:30 A. M) Con-' mento, Leave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No 1 East and No. 2 West bouid st Dus” ters furnished free: Orders left at Hennessey’s stable will be promptly attended to. W. D. LONG, Choicest Wines,. Liquors and Cigars, . Gor, Pine and Commercial Streets. R Attorney and Counselor at Law, FFICE— OR, BivAl AN Up ataics Nevada Oily, + LIE STREETS nections made with Colfax local to Sacra: THED. (Est . Nevada C! Published SUBSCRIPTI sixty Cents a Paid in Adva Loca Rea for First Inse sequent Time For Other Ad cation . ‘WEDNESI Admis: Those cant hers of Hydr wearing in . Sacramento « look very ne: should leave KE. E. Dulac’s '~ At the mee evening it ws to the Admis city on the September 8t ple time to cl event of the f Ww Joseph Sch Bros., San F1 stockholders . in this city a1 two, during v of the above being off to tl AYER’s Agi antidote for n to the dangers try it. Alwa according to cure for all m Will W. iH. Smi us that the pr town, ont tow fine. He exp fruit this fall, aré-to be depe supply the ho at considerab] accustomed to Rustic: The member been regaling day imbibing pines and firs divers other w picnic. They wagon for th this morning » Wilson’s rancl kets heaped hi make the m , deacendant of along and whe: enjoying life i Hau’s Hair :eealp affection “wheee the glar vhair are not cl The Bridg The cables ‘been examined Whey will be g An examinatic znd if they are bridge wil) be is thonght by ' intending the ready for trav« Killed a D Leopold Gar captured a you river, They v Central Hous ground, and w the deer trottii » determined to » youngster, an. » cornered betw While Barker Garthe cut its When dressed Trucke: . The county ) very long. C . Truckee last e fs t> serve a _turbing the . would do it. THINK OF . the only true . m the public eye ; all others fail, Hoop’s P11) ' «sick headache, Highest I Gold Mi

ss eon oh grins Se! Sho Roseeey os y -Arieiye THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT JT Serre ve cme rr genni. . oures Papas or no pay required..I. is guarana Published Every Evening, except Sunday. WEDNESDAY ... JULY 31, 1895. BROWN & CALKINS,— = Proprietors" = No Longer Doubt That the Right SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per. Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT’S Happenings. good healthy fine.James Martin and Elisha Paull gathered . jittle like the picture he had of him, and at 100 pounds of honey from a single tree in Rongh and Ready Sunday. A grand ball will be given at French Cor-}gherf has since learned that the horses ral on August 9th, the funds to be ased to aid in roofing ena The Methodist Sunday School children will hold a picnic soon at — s Grove, just south of town. W. G. Richards’ new building on York street is approaching completion. It will add considerably to the-appearance of that street. _Foster’s predicted cold wave.has reached ue slightly in advance of schedule time. It has been decidedly cool the last two days, aod in striking contrast to the. hot weather we have been experiencing lately. The dwelling of William Brooks, three miles below Smartsville, was burned on Saturday last, the fire starting from a defective flue. There was some insurance on the property. The Morning Star mine, near Colfax, is looking well, and a dividend (No, 56) of $4 per share has just been declared. Hon. J. H. Neff of Colfax is one of the principal owners, and. Captain Frank Richards of Grass Valley is also a stock holder, George E. Turner, the well-known hardware merchant, has determined to retire from business and ia reducing his large stock as fast as he can. Nearly everything is being offered at cost prices, Theré has been more teaming of all kinds in this neighborhood this season than for a long time before. Freighting to the towns above is getting brisk. \ Theatrical companies are not coming to this city quite so fast as they did a while back. It is well that the people be allowed a rest from such inflictions as some of them Poor shows killed the business here Tr jy teid Bogard that he never would Le @ g-Veu out would La Summarized Mention of Minor Home. : capture i there the people would hang : him. . him twice on the road during the search, A party has been fined $300 for running 4/ oe near the Red Bank bridge at Rawson's. . disorderly house at Wheatland. That is a] Bogard says he remembers the occasion, but that time Brady ‘was riding a horse and Brady had got in with and at the time was ‘wiich Bogard remembers, was across the ‘BOGARD SAYS YES.” Has Been Captured. The Red Biuff News says: Sheriff A. J. Bogard returned from Sacramento on Saturday evening. He is satisfied the man caught at’ Richland by the Sacramento officers is Brady and that he is the same man who Martin and Bowers had the shooting scrape with and the same whom Will Wade saw at Hooker creek. Tie Sher. had quite a talk with Brady u the Sacr..ecuto jail and daring the talk up in Tehama or Shasta county, .c died fivst as he feared were He told Sheriff Bogard that he passed had no idea it was Brady for he looks very driving two loose horses before him. The b3longed to aman named McBride whom driving the horses up while McBride was cocking breakfast. The other time he passed: the Sheriff, and river from .Tehima. Bogard was talking to a man near the North Star mine and the y were standing som: distance from thé road when a man passed whom Bogard says he would never have. taken for Brady. The Sheriff told Brady that it was a good thing for him that he did not know it was him when he passed him for had he not given up one of them would have been killed right there, to which Brady replied that he expected it would be so had he been discovered by him, Brady told him also that he crossed the BY TELEPHONE. Man . The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. Robert Cryer, Jeff Woods and two others left Grass Valley ths morning on a camping trip to the lakes. weeks. Sam Dille and wife wil leave in a few days for a visit to friends in Ohio, Illinois and Indiana. The trip will be one of business and pleasure combiaed, and will reThey will be away three quire a month or more, The Board of Education will meet tomorrow evening to open bids for bailding a new schoolhouse on Winchester Hill. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various’ Folks, Doings and Intentions. “\C. C. Eaton of Sacramento is in town. . Andy Hampel of Sacramento is in town. F. A. Taylor, Jc. came over from Auburt this morning. — A. McDonald of San Francisco arrived here on the morning train. : T. Alexander arrived here this — from San Francisco, W. F. Pierce of San Francisce is ip town. : M. P. Benoid of San Francisco town. Warren Green arrived here last evening from Colusa on his way to Downieville. Mrs. T. W. Finchley, who has been very sick with bilious fever, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Hustler and Mrs. J. Puttman came down from Cherokee yesterday. L. C. Reasoner of Fochestown arrived here last evening from the Bay en route héme. W. D. Read, Frank Rowe, A. W. Brown is in river here :everal miles above town and lived in the orchards and brush along the river bank several days before he started down the valley. : ee Hauu’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer has restored gray hair to its original cvlor and prevented. baldness in thousands of cases, It will do se to you. THE MINERS. They Inaugurates a New Campaign Against the Railroad. San Francisco, July 30.—A, H. Ricketts,. attorney for the California Miners’ were. Association, and Chairman of its Committee temporarily. on the Protection of Public Lands, has John Kebrer arrived here yesterday from . opened an new campaign against the Southwr nire working in the blacksmith shop at the Erie mine a piece of steel flew and struck nim in the eye. The 4-monthe-old child of W. D. Harris of Grass Valley. which was attacked with cholera infantum a few days ago, is seriously ill. The trouble affects the child's brain. G. D. Buckley is building a stone wall in frent of his building on Broad street, occupied as a blacksmith shop by Pat Clancy, and, will bave a concrete walk put down. The photographic outfit of E. A. Moore is the finest ever brought: to this city,and cap be seen at his new gallery next week, or as , goon as the new building on York street is completed. His new studio will be fitted up with all modern improyements, We surely must live in a new era. The Marysviile papers say that a circus has visited that city, and they find it in their hearts to remark that ‘the show was no fake.” ‘‘only one robbery was reported” while the circus crowd was in town, And ‘ we fail to see report of a single fight, What are we coming to: Co a Free Lecture. An education to women. Mrs, Pearl Leigh Carleton of New York City wil, give an illustrated talk to mothers and daughters Friday, Aug. 2d, at 2 o'clock, at the Congregational Church.~ A cordial invitation to all, j3212t oe oe Will Study Law. Addison Hinkson of this city, who a the past two years or more has been employed as a clerk at Vinton’s drug store, will shortly enter Hastings Law College at San Francisco for the purpose of fitting himself for the Jegal: profession. Mr. Hinkson is a bright, well-educated young man, and will in all probability make rapid advancement in the study of law, and achieve success in the practice thereof a few years hence. His numerous frie.ds wish him well in his new undertaking. » A New Two-Story Building.. George A. Allen today bought of John Downing the lot,on Main street between Henry Lane’s livery stable and J, M. Hussey’s building. Mr. Allen will have the two small buildings now on the lot torn down and erect a two-story building that. will cover the entire-front of the lot. first floor will be used for a saloon, —_— The Superior Court. The following business was transacted . in ‘tthe Superior Court today, Hon. Jobn Caldwell, presiding : Estate of Johu Driscol], deceased. Decree showing Cue and legal notice to credioe +o Bucklen’s Becien Balve. ’ The best Salve in tee “world for Cuts, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin and positively satisfaction or money era Pacifico Raileaad Oces-panyp by Gling the preliminary papers in a contest, which will take the settlement of the existing differences between the corporation aud the mine owners under the original Government grants practically out of the hands of the civil Federal officers, Papers were served yesterday upon Wm. Company. Washington by registered mail at the same time. iodefinite period. gether, and until the last fewe years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed loca! remedies, and. by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable, Science has proven Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toleljo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, They fails to cure. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. &@old by Druggists, 75c. Oe er ae Cure for Hea:tache. best. most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. remedy a fair trial, In cases of habitual. constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving long resist the use of this medicine. ouce, Carr Bros. Drug Store. Singer, Jr., acting for the Southern Pacific They consist of duplicate copies’ of a brief, a notice of appeal and statements of error, the originals of which were sent to Unless something interferes to prevent it in the mean time, this procedure wil] bring the mineral land question into the Courts and tie up over half a million acres of land now claimed by the Railroad for an TuHere is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put tocatarrh to be a constitutional treatment, It is offer one hundred dollara for any case it Send for list of testimonial. As aremedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this’ the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases Try it Large bottles only Fifty cents at and Joe Kafitan, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train, S. B. Wheeler of New York arrived here this morning. Mr. Wheeler is the principal owner of the celebrated Mollie Gibson quartz mine of Colorado, and will leave tomorrow morning for the Piumbago mine at Minnesota, Sierra county, which he recently bought from has: Heggarty. Wen, by reasons va a cold or form other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidneys become disordered, no time should be lost instimulating them to action. act quickly, safely, and surely. Sold by” druggists and dealers im medicines, THE GRANDEST YET. The Concert to Be Given by Mrs. . Yount and ‘Assistants. be given by Mrs. J. B. Yount, assisted by Howard, Mrs, W. W. Alice Caldwell, Minnie Lester, Miss Martha Sims, Miss Marie Deal, taken place in this city. mission. mediately. Don’t forget it. —~+ +e — Peep at This. street. provements known to the Photographie Art, completed. soliciting a continuance of same I am very respectfully yours, E, A. Moore, Photographer. then Secure a Directory. Nevada Guide may obtain the same at Carr Bros. drug and stationery store. $2.50-per volume. j29tf —_———_——__+ e+ -_-__—_—-—_ bell. 25c., 50c., and $1.00. bros, : The Past Guarantees The Future T he fact that Hood’s Sarsa* parilla has cured’ thousands of others is certainly sufficient réason for belief that it will cure you. It makes’ pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood's =: Cures Se? VUCGTOOCCR Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD’S. “Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to be takenwith Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 2c, 25 ae. per box, fer ee eer en * tore, —_——_ + +Boe ARRIV,ALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. Geo. Blake, Oakland,. B. Dashaway, ‘ " [’r. Parke Harris, Grass Valley, T. Williams, J. B. Manuels, “ E. O, Gassaway, a W. N. Hooper, Forest City, Thos, F. Goding, You Bex, J. Davis, W. W. Spaulding, . * H, German, San-Juan, M. G, Wyllie, “ . 8. Steppens, a J.J, Healy, Camptonville, 5 y. Francis, . R. Reed, San Francisco, 4 McDonald, E, Larson, af A. W. Brown, + Joe Kapitan, a F. A. Davis, se W. D. Read, , ss ' F, A. Pyler dr Te A. Durbin, Grass Valley. +o0 + -——-Caprain Sweenry, U.S.A, San Diego Cal., says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the iat medicine I bere ever found that would do me apy good.” Price 50cy Sold by Carr Bros, Ayer’s Pill:, Without any ifs or ands the concert to Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Mrs. S. J. Prisk, Mrs. Waggoner, Miss Bertha Webber, Miss. Annie Webber, Miss Miss Ralph Gaylord, Karl Brand, Wm. Inglis, John Werry, Mr. Kennedy, Herbert Fisher and several others whose names we failed to ob-! passing on the classic Dials. —Pall Mall tain, will be the grandest one that has.ever The time selected is Wednesday evening August 7th, and the place Nevada Theatre, and the paltry sum of only 50 cents will be charged for adNo more tickets will be sold than the house will comfortably seat, and therefore every one who desires to be at this great event shoutd secure their tickets im=. After Monday, August 6th, I will not be connected with the Swart gallery on Pine Having purchased a new and complete outfit, “embracing all the latest imwill occupy the the building on York ‘street now being construéted, as soon as same is Thanking my patrons for past favors, and Parties wishing copies of Poingdestre’s County Directory and Business The price is KARL’S CLOVER ROOT will purify your Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate your Bowels and make pour heid clear as a Sold by Carr’ —— . — _ English, Very. A woman’s journal, one of the leading ones, too, of London comments on the Curzon-Leiter wedding ceremony as a fanction that ‘‘the American nation calls.‘right down elegant.’’’ Not content with saddling the whole nation with an obscure provincialism, the paragraph goes on to commiserate the groom and his best man upon their. unhappy plight,alone among strangers and ‘‘obliged to do the civil to vast armies of unknown ‘friends.’ ”’ Considering that the wedding took place in Washington, @ most cosmopolitan city, it is to be assumed that these English gentlemen found some-one to speak to whom they had met before outside the family, one member cf which was evidently the choice of!. Mr. Curzon as his very best ‘friend’ in the world. If, however, they did not, American hospitality is one of the things our English cousins have criticised as being too hearty, so it is scarcely possible that these young men really suffered, as they are represented to have done, from any serious slight. The paragraph clinchingly concludes, ‘‘Bold is the Jacob who gathers his Leah from Yankee meadows and weds her in her native land.”’ From the way American heiresses are welcomed as English wives it looks as if British Jacobs are not deficient in this particular sort of courage. —New York Times. Pneumatic Horse Collars. Horses with sore shoulders will be a rarity, itis said, when the pneumatic horse collar comes into general use. It . has been invented by a Londoner and is being introduced in the leading European cities. The patent consists of the usual leather casing, but instead of being packed with a hard, nonyielding substance the pneumatic principle is applied, a rubber air chamber being sub . stituted for the packing, this in turn being covered with leather, and when the sollar proper is inflated a flexible and yielding surface is ‘presented to the norse’s shoulders. It must be apparent to the most casual observer that the col.lar in present use must cause and give man’s noble companion an iimmense amount of pain. Owing to the harsh padding, it is impossible for the collar to adapt itself to the animal’s shoulders, and, therefore, chafing and sundry other ills ensue. With the pneumatic collar, as before stated, chafing is impossible, as, instead of the horse having to adapt itself to its collar, the collar adapts itself to the horse the moment it is put on.—Philadelphia Bulletin. ‘Historic Landmarks of London. One by one London’s historic land marks are departing. When it is impos. sible to get rid of them any other way, the powers that be just change their names and pretend that they have ceased to exist. and Petticoat lane have gone from us, though it is more than doubtful whether under their new names they smell any sweeter or are any more or less desirable than they were. The proposal made at a meeting of the board of works for St. Giles-in-the-Fields comes nearer home. This body is anxious to convert Seven Dials into St. Andrew’scirens. Their argument seems to ve that “NO Little iuconvenience and confusion’’ result to the postoffice authorities from ‘‘such a multiplicity of streets and thoroughfares of the same name in the metropolis.”’ But we have yet to learn where these other Seven Dials are to be found, and we have explored the directory in vain. Parish councils and circuses is an old and popular ery, but London surely has plenty of circuses already without tresGazette, Ruby Mining In Burma. A large quantity of the world’s supply of rubies comes from the Burma mines, the annexation of Burma by the British government. 26 miles long and 12 broad and lies at -elevations varying from 4,000 feet to 5,000 feet above the sea level. Some of the mines have been worked by the natives from very remote periods. In fact,

old workings are found over an area of 66 square miles. It is in the lower clay beds of the river alluvia, and in similar deposits formed in gullies im the hill wash, that the rubies, spinels and other pits from 2 to 9 feet across, ingeniously timbered with bamboo, are sunk to the ruby earth, which is drawn up by bamboo baskets. In the hill wash long open trenches are carried from the sides of a gully. Regular mines are opened in some places; in others the limestone is quarried. An Artist Describes an Earthquake. There was an earthquake in Venice not long ago. Mr. Henry Bacon, the painter, who was there at the time, writes in a private letter: ‘‘I see by the Paris papers that everybody slept out in St. Mark’s square, which is not true. There was quite a shake for ten seconds, and people ran out of the theater and the restaurants. No one was burt, and as far as,I know only one brick tumbled off a chimney. The gondoliers hurried to shore, and the sailors and officers ashore hurried aboard the ships. Drexel’s the harbor, and some of the Venetian friends rushed ont in scant attire, begging to be taken aboard. I am sorry, but this is all there is to be said.of our earthquake. All went back and slept peaceably in their beds. ’’—Boston Transcript. — : ay. Cuban Chivalry. The chivalry of old Spain mustnize that of young Cuba as it appears i the manifesto of the Cuban revolutionary committee: ‘The Cuban salutes in death the Spaniard whom the conscription has torn from his home.that he may slay in other souls the freedom to which he himself aspires, But rather than salute him at death the revolution would like to welcome him in life. In the bosom of the son of the Antilles there is no hatred: Steel will answer to steel or friendship to friendship. ‘’—-New York Sun. ee Iy You are weak and worn out, or have that tired feeling Hood’s Sarsaparilla ig just the medicine to restore your strength and give you a good sppetiia. Hood’s makes pure blood. f For a dinner pane and general. family carth rtic we con recommend Hoop’s Pitts, In this way Ratcliff highwaywhich have been actively worked since The ruby district is about * A Very Smart Boy. “Boys,” said a teacher in a Gass Valley Sunday school, ‘‘cam any of yéu quote a verse from scripture to prove that it is wrong for a man tp have two wives?” She paused, and after a moment or two a brght boy raised his hand, “Well, said the teacher, encouragingly, ‘‘what have you to offer ?” Georg: stood 1p and said: ‘‘No man can serve two masters.” The quéstion ended there. : : y ” George, A SINFUL WASTE. Good Food Allowed to Decay a Feature of American Households, There are few households in the land but have a periodical recrudescence of economy in the matter of food supply. A big grocer’s or butcher’s bill immediately suggests that there should be some economy practiced ‘‘somewhere.’’ The present activity in the field of dietetics should spread valuable knowledge into every kitchen. It. is already showing benefits in the matter of nutritious food versus medicine. i Housewives do not always realize that they have a prominént part to play in this grave question of the day, the ‘‘disposal of garbage.’’ That. responsibility lies within the domestic threshoid; and to consign the collection of waste to the scavenger is not the limit of her power nor a self satisfying conclusion. What she consigns doesenot concern her, and this ‘“bete noir’’ found in évery partwof the land, a subject fraught with almost insurmountable difficulties to-those whose business it is to find a healthful and quick disposal of garbage, is far more the business of the housekeeper than she is willing to acknowledge. We must go back of the garbage can to find the cause. American extravagance is proverbial the world over. We provide with a lavish hand. -Unskilled and indifferent help waste accordingly. Expenditure for food in a large percentage of the middle and lower classes is estimated to take very often fully three-fourths of the income. Actual consumption‘and benefit derived from quantity supplied is notably small in the wealthier families. Convincing proof is found in the overflowing garbage can. Lack of robustness among acertain class and the amount of debility afflicting a majority of people prove to investigators a want of proper nutriment to build up the overwrought body, which must endure somehow the strain and stress of American life and climate. The unintelligent methods of poor servants, unskilled in handling food, is one cause of the effect. It is considered their prérogstive to waste what does not suit their fancy. ‘‘Leavings’’ which may be the best portions from the mistresses’ table are not palatable to their taste, and so good material is speedily hidden from sight, more is called for, and a haphazard supp!y to keep Bridget good natured furnishes her with an abundance to overflow ash cans, clog pipes, choke traps, fill cesspools, draw vermin and offer culture as a medium for the ubiquitous microbe. Noxious odors offend nostrils and glangerous effluvia jeopardize health and obstruct sanitary measures. It is just this waste in the world that has been the cause of plagues, pestilences and diseases, It is wasted time, strength, money, happiness and, too often, life. —Baltimore American. Oxstsnad fo the Restaurant. She-—I went. to see a beautiful play while we were in New York. He— What was it? She—Well, I can’t remember the name exactly. It sounded like ‘‘Dr. Deppety."’ te— Who took the leading character? She—A man of the name of Willard, Francis Willard. Oh, he’s just elegant! Magnificent! He doesn’t speak very plainly, .and he can’t sing a little bit; +Nance’s Patent Improved Pumping Engine and Pumps. Guaranteed to pump. four times as much water as the ordinary pumping 1 outfit, that the rod will not break, and that it will economize power enough to pay for itself in a short time; and the First Outlay will be Only One-half. WH. NANCE, Mining Engineer, Machinist and Metallargist, Grass Valley. Mittes and machinery inspected. Property valued. Plans carefully prepared. Languages—English, French, German. gems are found. In the alluvia, square. ting and thinking of ing. Oh, say, those are‘ctors sitting at that table over there. yacht from Philadelphia was lying in but, ch, he’s just perfectly grand. He— Was it.a play or an opera? She—Oh, something of that sort! I had a quarrel with Herbert about you that night and didn’t notice much. He— Why did you quarrel about me? She— Well, I told him of our engagement that night before-we' started for the theater and then still wanted to take mo langhed and said, just as soon take an engaged girl to an entertainment as any kind of a girl,’’ horrid thing! asked him if he out, and he “Certainly, I would He— Why was he horrid? She—I just revenged myself by sit: you all the evenHe (suspiciously )}— How do you know? She-—-Why, because they keep looking around to see if people are watching them. tise theniselves, you know. Actors always do that to adver: And the waiter brought the checks. COULD HARDLY WALK. RHEUMATISM P. H, FORD —OF— Ouachita City, La., After 1§ CURED —BY— THE USE OF Ayer’ s Sarsaparilla “ For fully: two years, I suffered from >< theumatism, and was frequetitly in such 9 t condition that 1 could hardly walk. 0 i spent some time in Hot Springs, Ark., ° Bnd the treatment helped me for the ° time being; but soon the complaint Te© turned and I was as badly afflicted as © ever. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recom¢ mended, I resolved to try it, and, after ¢ using _six bottles, I was completely ° cured. "=f. H. Forp, Ouachita City, La. Ayer's ns Sarsapatilla Admitted > AT THE WORLD’S FAIR ° 0000000000 i) LEADING JEWELERS. LUETJE: & BRAND, BROAD STREET, above Pine, NEVATA CiTY, 8 q —LATEST STYLES IX— Wat ches, Clocks, Spectacles, Opera Glasses Leather Goods, Silk Guards. SEVENTEEN: deweled . WATCHES The Bes’ TIME KEEPERS Diamonds and Other Precious Stones, Jewelry; Sterling . Silver and Plated Ware Jewelry madeto order and repaired. Watches, Clocks and Spectacles repaired and warranted. First-Class Work and Lowest Prices. &= Country orders promptly attended to. Zz e+ ¥ RMN RM MR HH KH , a, a, a ee ee 2 . . Beautiful Suitings and Overcoats, FOR MEN’S WEAR.~<de= I have an extensive line of imported and domestic A PERFECT cloths for Dress Suits, Business Sak and your ‘Sunday ; } FIT . Best” Suit. Iam making OVERCOAIS of the Latest ; Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices GUARANTEED: . that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. 2 ——___——_—_—_a EB. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, In Transcript Block. \* , ee Se ee eee ee ee ee ee eee a © ¥ 4 ¥ ¥ ¥ XH ¥ HH RX Financial Statement —OF THE— CITIZENS BANK And Its Agency at Griss Valley, Showing amoutit of assets and liabilities on the morning of June 17, 1895. ASSETS. Money on hand Due from: banks Gold bul ion Miscellaneous bonds City and county warrants .. Items for collection Loans on rea! estate 63, 445 0) 84 67 Loans on personal security Loans on other securities 7.6 80 00 Bank premises 5/000 00 Furniture and fixtures 4:000 00 Other real estate 2,800 00 Expens. items 215 10 $857; 071 09 LIABILITIES. Capital paid in.. i $ 50 000 00 Undivided profits = 50 04 Due depositors ASS 2 280,133 32 Dividends unpaid ‘ 2,405 71 Interest and exchange . 1,275 02 E. M. PRESTON, $357,074 03 STC resident. D. E. MorGan, See’y. stig Sworn and subscribed before me this 24th day of July, 1895. (SEAL.) FRED SEARLS, Notary Public. Reception n, Saloon, Commercial Street. JAS, POWER, Se ee (Better known as Jas. “‘ Parnell.” Best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Good Treatment Aiwa Assured, &0@Drop In and See How It Is, ‘KEMOVAL NOTICE. ik TAT The Pionezr Caterer8 BACK IN HIS OLD STAND ON PIN [ STREET, where he conducted an Uyster ~ loon for so many yeurs. if you want a good, sqnare meal or Oysters in any style, call on Tam, A fine stock of CANDLES AND NUTS always op band. ree $55,297. 98 . 88, 186 07 Monuments, Tombstones, &c, WEISENZURGER & COFFEY, Boulder Street, Near Perk Avenue. Weare y. preoara dto take con ik nds of Monumunt, traets for Tombstone And Granite Work. ; Scotch Gren‘te, and Mar le of every descripon Lettering on “Tonbstores and Monnments promptly attended to. Ali work warranted to be first-c'ass and the prices [owest in the State. Before giving your orders ‘or any kind of Marble or Grauite Work give us a call. WEISENBURGER & COFFEY. Proprietor. . NEW FIRM. PHILI? SCADEN —AND— CHARLES CLEVELAND H? V E PURCHASED THE GROCERY Et es usiness heretufore conducted by THOS. Commercial Street, And will carry on the business at the same place, We will keep in stock a com of the FRESHEST AND ake re. enorme Groceries :: and : : Provisions, Case and Canned Goods, And everything found In a first-class store Goods délivered to any part ofthe site free of charge, We solicit a share of public patronage, which we willtry to merit by fui } ) sis lowemtenen y fuir dealing and. selling jo SCADDEN & CLEVELAND. Carriage and Sign Painting, I am now, prepared to do the above work in a Fine and Artistic Manner, and at the Very Lowest Rates. A share of the public ee is selic“M.D. ROHR, Shop at Seaman’s Carriage Factory on Piety Hid. Orders may be left at. she National Kxchauge Hotel. W. D. LEWIS, (Successor to Lewis & Henry.) PROPRIETOR OF—~ “THE HUB.” COLFAX STAGE, GUS KOPPE, Proprietor. cee a Rcund Trips Daily PSN. Fare, $1.28 A nice, shady, 16mile drive, with exce!lent scenery and no high trestles, ~~ Timetable : : ° Leave Nevada City, at 4:30 A. M) Con-' mento, Leave at 11:30 A. M. connecting with No 1 East and No. 2 West bouid st Dus” ters furnished free: Orders left at Hennessey’s stable will be promptly attended to. W. D. LONG, Choicest Wines,. Liquors and Cigars, . Gor, Pine and Commercial Streets. R Attorney and Counselor at Law, FFICE— OR, BivAl AN Up ataics Nevada Oily, + LIE STREETS nections made with Colfax local to Sacra: THED. (Est . Nevada C! Published SUBSCRIPTI sixty Cents a Paid in Adva Loca Rea for First Inse sequent Time For Other Ad cation . ‘WEDNESI Admis: Those cant hers of Hydr wearing in . Sacramento « look very ne: should leave KE. E. Dulac’s '~ At the mee evening it ws to the Admis city on the September 8t ple time to cl event of the f Ww Joseph Sch Bros., San F1 stockholders . in this city a1 two, during v of the above being off to tl AYER’s Agi antidote for n to the dangers try it. Alwa according to cure for all m Will W. iH. Smi us that the pr town, ont tow fine.. He exp fruit this fall, aré-to be depe supply the ho at considerab] accustomed to Rustic: The member been regaling day imbibing pines and firs divers other w picnic. They wagon for th this morning » Wilson’s rancl kets heaped hi make the m , deacendant of along and whe: enjoying life i Hau’s Hair :eealp affection “wheee the glar vhair are not cl The Bridg The cables ‘been examined Whey will be g An examinatic znd if they are bridge wil) be is thonght by ' intending the ready for trav« Killed a D Leopold Gar captured a you river, They v Central Hous ground, and w the deer trottii » determined to » youngster, an. » cornered betw While Barker Garthe cut its When dressed Trucke: . The county ) very long. C . Truckee last e fs t> serve a _turbing the . would do it. THINK OF . the only true . m the public eye ; all others fail, Hoop’s P11) ' «sick headache, Highest I Gold Mi