July 6, 1897 (4 pages)

y. until. ‘you 4 Sire. We ays: Goods ant to take eo . 1's Shoes 7 and{Chilnts. pair for S25 air for 25 ¢ s. th $r. cents each. t 25 cents. STORE, LANAGER. a at’s the » briug arching There’s: n't got. es that. : finest, et, only That’s. mery Butter. = 5 = Ss CERIES D GOODS. Trial Order TAA UAT By asum anni a BCE OF r and Copper Sulphurets. narketiprice. * {esi s before disposing — . €3) i concentrates. asonable rates. luction Works, , City, Cal. . Painter: ing eatly and Quickly Done. ing a Shecialty. e in an Artistic Manner. ig, Graining, As Good as the Best. imes. Estimates given WEENEY. — T BROS., GAR DEALERS, ~sevenaeqvada,@tty: Cal. » Best 5 Cent Cigar jold, Tip b WORK. )F PRICES. ievaye Siok thie Pking and epairs ag sonia vin, i ie SENBURGER. 0 0. ©. Pereival oe + T HE, “TRANSCRIPT. TaLEPHONE Nox 4 P TUESDAY te Aes tere SULY 6, 1897. . PERSONAL, P Doings and Intentions. A. 2 Williams is over from: “Sweetland. from Smartsville. ©. H. Whitman returned to the California mine today. G. M. Harris came over from North + San Juan yesterday. Miss Maggie I. Dannie came done from Washington Sunday. Miss Page and Miss Bruce came ne down _ from Forest City yesterday. Miss Millerand Mrs. Owens, of San . Francisco, are here on a visit. Mrs, Laudsburg and Miss Landsburg ’ came down from ReliefHill yesterday. Dr. J. A. Black of San Francisco ar. rived here last evening on a visit to his . brothers. E. H. Furth came up yesterday trom /San Francisco on his way to North ‘San Juan. Mts. D. Donley, Mrs. A. Quinn, J. Seibert, G. W. Davis.camedown from ’s Flat yesterday. ; Po. ‘Cole and M. J; King, of Keystone, . D., arrived here this morning on their way to Downieville. — . Mrs. Samuel Poorman arrived here Sunday from San Francisco and went np yesterday to Pike City. . Mrs. E. W. Towle is emdeavoring to arrange her affairs so she can leave in pbout a week to revisit her childhood home néar Rutland, Vermont. Bolle Minnie, Brand of this city has en appointed District Deputy of the Salve Daughters in Nevada and Yuba Bounties. It is an excellent choice. Supervisors A. Woods of North San Juan, F. M. Pridgeon of Lake City, D. ficPheters of Truckee, arrived here tolay to attend a meeting of the Board. John T. Morgan, who has been to Alaska and San Francisco on a pleasure trip, returned on last evening’s train pad his many friends are: glad to see fim back again. om “9 N. S. G W.; Notice. The regular meeting of Hydraulic arlor, No. 56, N.S. G. W., will be held is evening and a full attendance is deBy order, Cuas. WOERNER, Pres. 'E. J. MorGan, Sec’y. ene Oe Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery the best’ in the market, can be had ‘of Phil Beadden, the sole agent. a25-tf Sewing Machigeg Repaired. . . By an expert workman. Apply at ftice of Singer Sewing Machine Co, Broad street. : ® j2i-Im . Laundry Agent. . William H. Andrews has been apbinted agent: in this city for*the Twin y Laundry. Ail orders given prompt tention: . Broad street, one door beArmory Hall. nl0ARRIVALS AT THE TNWION HOTEL 4 Nain Street; Nevada City. A. NORTHWAY, Proraieror . E O’Connor, Forest : City, J. Kistle, -. MH. Murchie gi Fogarty, Relief Hill, . Schube .F. Buckley, San Francleso, . H.Farth, iss Miller, ts. Ewens, ay . M. Harris, San Juan, jugene Adams, Auburn, rank Dependner, Villiam T. May, /« i. Stapleton, ss fohn German, San J uan Davis, iu feo. McCullough, — § Dugan and wife, Washir gton, fiss M. I. Dennis, ©. Mullin, Pike City, zi,, Williams, Sweetland, . Meehan, Forest City, . Benso: F : iss. by leehan 4 ~ pee e eg] “ BO. H. Shader, * Fe Toe “ lis K. Kelleghan, bid jay Schatfer “ a hon Philli f. Tioceluass Placer County, . CO. G. Champine,, Lear, rs. Conley & 6, Moore's Fiat, ve ‘Seiber gee ms W. Davis, oe . W. Walker, ame Franicinan; ir J. A. Blae Cahill, Red: Jog, F. Husse ‘Obalk Bluff, , Murphy, Cao a . Vaughn, Washin Hiss Page, Forest ES: Miller, ett le, Perkins, H. Whitman: “Californie Mine, Thomas, Alaska, ~ 6 , H. Hastman, San Diego, Powell, Relief Hah: F. Reed, San Ju aan, 8. ©. Reed, ing Pet Plumbago Mine, d wife, Towle, re = ‘orest City, Prilleehd mite wife, : Hamilton, ° D. Smith, Colfax, + Concise Chronicle of tuna as Tous W. I: Miller aad John Perkins are up 4-year, The ie Y }-¢o have lost al? strength, and their eyes. ieee “4 eis “Go Elsewhere or Fall Asleep. . aes The people of Nevada county ‘and outlying portions of America got their fill of. ge of July festivities this Spread ont over three days made it thin in spots—notably in Nevada City. Our citizens! spite of the fact that ‘they had to go away from home to do it, scattered. themselves from one end of the county to the other, and some of them even strayed as far away as the other side of the river Bear and took a the Colfax blow-out. Washington. and North Bloomfield had their Fourth on the. third. Many county seat folks went to Washington and they all came home. saying they -had a redletter time. T. P. Redmayne was President of the Day, and Samuel Butler delivered the oration. Miss Mabel Bradley read the Declaration. The.ball game between the Buby Owls of this city and the home club was won by the visitors. There was a ball in the evening. -At North Bloomfield there was a woodland fete in Bishop’s Grove. John J. Sughrue presided over the: literary exercises, Miss Effie Penrose read the Declaration, and K.'N. Currier a poem. A special choir sang some. patriotic airs. Theodore Wetzel was orator of the day. There. were also races and evening. Yesterday there were big times at Indian Flat, Columbia Hil, Grass Valley and Glenbrook. Park. The: picnic at Indian Flat and the ball last evening were jolly events. Company C of this city went to Columbia Hill, and report having had a fine time. Seven wagon loads of people went over from this city. In the game of basevall between the Nevada Colts and a picked nine from the Ridge the club from this . place was victorious. At Grass Valley . there was a big celebration and hun-! dreds of Nevada Cityans were there. Senator Morehouse was the orator. In the procession Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters carried off the honors with their pretty white costumes atid beautiful florat float. The Sunday /school picnic at Glenbrook. Park had a moderate attendance, but thosé who went en joyed themselves. In addition to the above there were several private picnic parties in this vicinity. Many people remained at home and celebrated in a quiet way. Domestic Life ta Bethichem, In Judea. ‘I went to Bethlehem several times, returning usually toward dusk: T con: stantly met the ‘‘Bethlehem rg), ”* as they. are called--mechanios,i.asons, carpenters, laborers—-returning ou foot Jerusalem. The hours of labor in the ; east are. from sunrise to sunset, and’! these men would leave Bethlehem early six miles to their daily task, work all day and walk back at dusk to their late and scanty supper. The younger men looked svorn out. The older.men seemed frequently looked dull and. ‘almost, glazed. I was invited to visit a. family i iv Bethlehem. Their home: was on the séoond floor of a building. It consisted of’ a single room, about 15 feet square, with & concrete floor, and not a. single article of furniture save a tiny charcoal stove. It wasclean. There were plenty of windows, and the window sills were low and broad and were used instead of chairs. There were little cupboards built in the pin as which held the food and the few dishes. At one side of the room was'a larger recess, perhaps 2 feet deep, 8 feet high and 6 feet Jong. ‘Here were piled blankets, rugs and quilts, neatly folded: At night the rugs were spread on the floor and the family slept ov them; using. the blankets and quilts for covering: On gres.t occasions a little circular table, about 8 feet across and. 1 foot high, was used asa dining fable. — 8. 8. McClure in McClure’s. Locating the Blame. One of Washington’s amateur actors has a profound faith in the efficacy of advertising. And it. must be confessed that the public has given him reason to fee] that it issomewhat slow at making discoveries, It was after the entertainment, and the chairman pf-the commitusnal measure of reproof. ‘Who got dp the programmes?”’ asked the young man. _ “I did,’ replied the chairma committee, “‘I suppose you your part of the performe ice giveb enfficient promine! *T don't care anything about. the prominence. But so long asmy name was mentioned at all it might as well have been done right.” : ‘I don’t see that you ought to say anything abont the way in which ‘we called attention to you. The sudience didu’t seem to know you were there.’” “On the contrary, a number” of my friends told mo 1 was first rate, eepecialia pr! I sang thatcomic song.’ ‘I didn’t hear anybody laughing. ’’ . ‘Of course not. And. that’s where I yay you are to biame. How’conld you expect them to langh? You didn’t state in the programme that it was a comic whig. nom Weshiigtos Star. ‘hk that was not —— Ai the present rate of productich over 460,009,600 worth of fresh gold will ladepndenee Day Celeratons The People of Nevada City Had to who were determined to celebrate in. games at the = wis, a’ ball in. the . : ‘. and have stocked it with shells which 1. *dded to my life. How many days, from their long and hard duy’s work iv . in the morning, and, after walking the . teo on arrangements was retgiving his). n of the and . like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ohare a ‘delig a) would leave if if” the Champion mine nine and the grocers. nine resulted in a victory: Sete roe ase er. Five innings'were. played and 4 the:score stood 19to 9, -. me, Bobby?. At the picnic at Glenbrook Park yesBobby-—Five cents? worth, terday the firemen’s ball game was won. Fond Parent—Is that all? i by the nine from Pennsylvania Engine ‘Company, No, 2, their score being 21 to. 11 made by the nine ‘from Hose Company No. 1. Only sal ag tah were: played. . Phe Nevada Colts of thia ih aia ; the game with the Sweetland club at -Qolum bia Hill yesterday, ‘by a score of} j12 to 11. "The game was close right. along and at the last inning the score was even.until the Colts made another At Columbia Hill yesterday forenoon a picked nine from Company’O played ‘five: innings with a picked nine from the Ridge. Captain Nihell was umpire. The Ridge nine had everything their own way, even to the umpire, and won by a-score of 30 to 0. 6.— New, York Journal. . "Not @ Real Enthustast, fette fiend, isn’t he? ; Ww hy His nae Stuek, : ‘Tommy (inquiringly)—Mamma, is this hair oil in this. bettie? : Mamitia—Wo, that’s gine; “Tommy (nonchalantly j—Then: I ‘ex —Chicago Record. 32 eee Good Advice to “Old Subseriber.” Once again I am compelled to inpress upon my correspondents the necessity of brevity in their communications: forsthe benefit of those who may have a difficulty in condensing their obsctvations I would suggest among othe & Fearit burn. There i3 only one.pearl farm in the. ‘world. It is in tle Torres strait, at the northern extremity of Austrailia, and be. things the omission of of preliminary . longs to’ James'Clark of Queensland, . flourishes. Mr. Clark, who is known as ‘‘the king . It is gratifying to me to hear from of the pearl fishers, ’’ originally stocked . ®very correspondent that he (or she) lide . . it with 150,000 pearl oysters. Now . been a diligent reader of Trath since its . 1,500 men—200 of whom are divers— and 250 vessels are. employed in harvesting the crop.” “Thave been 15 years engaged in most valuable and influential of . that he has implicit confidence in my intelligence, judgment, sense-of ‘justice pearl fishing,’’ Mr. Clark told a corre. 4nd desire. to do the right thing, and spondent of the Melbourne Age. ‘‘Lbegan . that he comes to me with every expectain a small way and have given the fish. tion, ete., but with incessant repetition eries my close attention during all this . even this sort of flattery i is apt to lose time. My experience has led me to the . its flavor: belief that, with proper intelligence in . I reckon that if all the compliments , the selection of a place, one can’raise . Were taken out of my letter box. my pearls and pearl shells as easily as one be! reading would be shortened by at can raise oysters. least two hours, which is the same thing “T started. my farm three years ago . 88 if one whole day per fortnight were obtained, in many instances, far ont at . then, must be wasted in writing these’ séa. To grow shells successfully, howcompliments? For all our sakes, 1 beever, according to my experience thus ech my correspondents to come to the far, the water must not be too deep. ". point at’ once, amd when they have ‘*My pearl shell ‘farm covers 5,089 . Stated it to sign their names and make square miles. Over most of it the water . ¥ay for nomebody, is shallow. In shallow water shells atFond Parent—Hiow ‘much’ do you lies —No. You can make i¢ a dime . recy x Maduro—Fuldress is ‘aw awful’ cigaStraightcut—Naw:; ke ain't mach of a fiend, I don’t believe he ever gets up . §. ta. she. night satnaenes aieraeen! -News.} pect that’s why I can't ies apacroeed first number, that he regards it as the, cd Bawets the ‘18t atid the 20th of aly the: business heretofore éarried on by ‘ the late B. H. MILLER will be sold to MARCUS M. BARUH. As it is necessary to redyce the stock before the transfer is made the en: ‘ tire stock of clothing will be sold i @ e@eee . At Less Than Cost _ Annual Ml Meeting. LD MINING ising! § tad L are ieee aes i be ig oy No. 413 ss teenth lay of July, 1897, oe Lage o -m., for tlie cies i serve ear, ofp one: of such other bu as f booke wih oh red i807. at 8a’clock p.m. Th mraday, Suly 6th aor L. 8. ROSE, Sec : Peg sags ah No 404 somes street, San vane eeee 6 Remember’ the’ sale will last thirty _ days and the’ goods will be disposed of FOR CASH ONLY. Yours Respectfully, eS B C. MILLER. P. Ss. At the Accounts’ Due the Firm Should be Settied at Once. Notice to Tax Payers. PURE FOOD. Cn, TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PxyPere > able, and will be delinquent on and after day, at the hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and fron 2 to 5p. m., for the purpose of receiving » Nevada City Transfer Co. . Sugar Corn from the State of ~ Low PRICES me Your Grocer is like your pacts. You’ve got to Monday, August’ 2d;-1897. with dit Bose Ebek Th roa ae ee I will be at my office in the City Hall every who thinks of 7Oue poskit t. book to the detriof your health; yon’d -better drop hi aatek: We make healthy cifStomers by selina taxes. em pure food, and satisfied customers by = A. TO cINS, Cit : te thenr low Laie 8. a, a ~Calaied Corn. Toeiatace. Three pound cans; Solid Pack DRAYING AND HAULING. Maine..:. tO cents percan. ... bclateSivasst, deog hed IO cents Particular attention pa id to the transpor: eagin ed paggage fi ‘or theatrical se Oysters. Salmon. Large Cove Oysters, 1 pound. Good Alaska Salmon, one Ib. BOONE’S MAE G SESRR ec ROD CET TOUR oi cs csxpeacincoscesi To cents }124 Pine St., A full line of Cheeses such PATENT cis tain ‘the greatest size, and, bésides, it is hard on the divers'to go down deep for them. ‘*T ship my péarls to London in my own vessels. The catch each year runs, roughly speaking, from $300,000 worth . Up to almost five times that amount.’ Ld , Gent Good: Fortune, Good luck is of all kinds, some of it queer. The San Francisco Post, for instance, tells how a laboring man in that city found. himself fortunate in a way most nhexpected. When the noo: whistle blew the other day, he sat down on‘a box in the shade, thrust his hand into his overcoat pocket, looked surprised and then remarked: _ "Pye lost my lunch.’’ ~ He pondered over his ptedicament a moment. and then added: “Well, I’ve got something to drink anyway.’’ And he pniled a bottle of coffee out of His. othex pocket. He slowly draipad the bottle, threw it aside and sa’ Jost in thought for a moment. Suddenly he sprang up, slapped his thigh avd exclaimed: “*Tt’s a good job I lost my lunch!’’ ~~ Why. so?”’ inquired another workmai. > Why, } left my teeth at home. ’’ Who will get it? $fe>-eus ? Get Schi/ling’s Best tea at your before August Zist, babies at the end of the contest The History. of Tavitus. The entire history of Tacitus, as we have the work, was regained from a single copy found {nu the fifteenth century in a monastery of Westphalia. That we shculd owe the works of this author to one cupy is a remarkable cireumstance, for the Emperor Tacitus, who Claimed to be a descendant of the historian, had Besides this thousarid dollars, we Cut this out: for two. weeks. scholars. All, it-seems, perniets save Schillings Best tea ts not only. . pure but rt ?u----because wt 1s fresh-roasted. What is the missing word? One word allow 2 for every yellow: ticket. If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars, H several fin: it, the nioney will be divided equally among them. Every one’ Seriding a yellow tickeér‘will get a set of cardboard creeping Those ‘sending three or more in one envelope wilb receive a charming 1898 calenday, no advertisement _an it, who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between June 15 and the end of the contest—August 31st. You won't see it again} copies of the history placed in every liB2 brary of the empire, and each year had teu copies transcribed for presentation to Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO. * as Philadelphia Hand Cheese, Circle X_Roumatour, Genuine Swiss and Limburger. WOLF’S CASH GROCERY. : . Dry Goods Millinery At a Sacrifice ee . Fancy Goods grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticket Main Street, ~~ ee ne LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOL SUITS Reduced From $6 to $3. a5 MRS. W. H: CRAWFORD, (Sueeessor to Mrs. bester & Crawford). (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below cme . ML. &-D. MARSH, Manufaectur ers and Dealers. Office and Yards, Boulder St, Neva daCity, Cal. Telephone No. 29. will pay $15oeach to the two: persons HA MWstake Se OOE68B84E20383838 2 the. Westphalian copy. eee eee : Iwas trouble with very severe. nervous headaches. A friend advised mej} * to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I did so} and it gave me relief, Mrs; H. H. Smith, Brooks, Cal. Hoop’s Piuts are the only: pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ——— —-+ e@e +---— To Ice Cousumers. U ‘ . ‘RD: erie ties ett igestier’s. WG. RICHARDS, suit to any part of the city. The New Health Coffee. a Latest Caters n Sole Agent left at the ice house on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. tf a The Celebrated Sifiger, . Is the . lightest running and best Office, Broad street. j2]1-lm made. { oman’s ork Is never done, and it {s especially wearing wearisome to thosc whose blood is impure and unfit properly tc tone, sustain, and renew the wasting of ee muscle and tissue, It ic more beca' . this condition of the blood vee women . are ran down, a hw BS vand more durable. Going to Build ? oo If you are thinking of putting up a house, a . barn, a shed or any other-building, don’t fail to} examiné into the merits. of the Steel Roofing and’ Siding! -Better.and cheaper than lumber or shingles, Also, Ornamental Steel Ceiling for interior work. « Will not. be made by taking time to examine our Sum‘mer line of Shoes; We . hive the Latest Styles, the Latest Lasts, and the BOOTS AND OXFORDS At Prices that Absolutely Defy Competition. Ow Broapv St., NEAR City Hatz. ' q ' Tired, Weak, ‘teinieiae ee Than because of the.work itself, Every can physician says.so, and that the only remedy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer Forthe troubles Peculiar to Wousn at change of season hard . climate or life, or ir tesa be gf ne thousands have found wlio ood. gure ee . Hoods Sarsaparilla . The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. H vod & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tinware, Pruning Shears, ien Hose, Paints, dows, Screens, Wire Netting, ete. sane from the mines before another presideutial election is held. : McConnell, Chicago, GEO. E. TUR the ills to take }Hood’s Ditis CG mstckone . Complete Stock of Hardware, Iron, Steel, == Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Outlery,: Lawn Mowers, Scythes, Grass Hooks, . Special'attention givemto . Sanitary Plumbing and General Tinsmithing,. =m ~~ Contracts taken for putting on Steel Roofing and for ‘ornamental work in tin or galvanized iron.’ Crockery, Glassware. Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Doors, Win{ethos SOLE AGENTS NER, Pine. St. . Cor, Pine and Commereial. ‘& Tonic Laxative. H. _ DICKERMAN 5; R. ~ RUE’S 2 CELERY TEA f pEues b sition ERY Nevada City, Cal.

y. until. ‘you 4 Sire. We ays: Goods ant to take eo . 1's Shoes 7 and{Chilnts. pair for S25 air for 25 ¢ s. th $r. cents each. t 25 cents. STORE, LANAGER. a at’s the » briug arching There’s: n't got. es that. : finest, et, only That’s. mery Butter. = 5 = Ss CERIES D GOODS. Trial Order TAA UAT By asum anni a BCE OF r and Copper Sulphurets. narketiprice. * {esi s before disposing — . €3) i concentrates. asonable rates. luction Works, , City, Cal. . Painter: ing eatly and Quickly Done. ing a Shecialty. e in an Artistic Manner. ig, Graining, As Good as the Best. imes. Estimates given WEENEY. — T BROS., GAR DEALERS, ~sevenaeqvada,@tty: Cal. » Best 5 Cent Cigar jold, Tip b WORK. )F PRICES.. ievaye Siok thie Pking and epairs ag sonia vin, i ie SENBURGER. 0 0. ©. Pereival oe + T HE, “TRANSCRIPT. TaLEPHONE Nox 4 P TUESDAY te Aes tere SULY 6, 1897. . PERSONAL, P Doings and Intentions. A. 2 Williams is over from: “Sweetland. from Smartsville. ©. H. Whitman returned to the California mine today. G. M. Harris came over from North + San Juan yesterday. Miss Maggie I. Dannie came done from Washington Sunday. Miss Page and Miss Bruce came ne down _ from Forest City yesterday. Miss Millerand Mrs. Owens, of San . Francisco, are here on a visit. Mrs, Laudsburg and Miss Landsburg ’ came down from ReliefHill yesterday. Dr. J. A. Black of San Francisco ar. rived here last evening on a visit to his . brothers. E. H. Furth came up yesterday trom /San Francisco on his way to North ‘San Juan. Mts. D. Donley, Mrs. A. Quinn, J. Seibert, G. W. Davis.camedown from ’s Flat yesterday. ; Po. ‘Cole and M. J; King, of Keystone, . D., arrived here this morning on their way to Downieville. — . Mrs. Samuel Poorman arrived here Sunday from San Francisco and went np yesterday to Pike City. . Mrs. E. W. Towle is emdeavoring to arrange her affairs so she can leave in pbout a week to revisit her childhood home néar Rutland, Vermont. Bolle Minnie, Brand of this city has en appointed District Deputy of the Salve Daughters in Nevada and Yuba Bounties. It is an excellent choice. Supervisors A. Woods of North San Juan, F. M. Pridgeon of Lake City, D. ficPheters of Truckee, arrived here tolay to attend a meeting of the Board. John T. Morgan, who has been to Alaska and San Francisco on a pleasure trip, returned on last evening’s train pad his many friends are: glad to see fim back again. om “9 N. S. G W.; Notice. The regular meeting of Hydraulic arlor, No. 56, N.S. G. W., will be held is evening and a full attendance is deBy order, Cuas. WOERNER, Pres. 'E. J. MorGan, Sec’y. ene Oe Fine Butter. Woodland Creamery the best’ in the market, can be had ‘of Phil Beadden, the sole agent. a25-tf Sewing Machigeg Repaired. . . By an expert workman. Apply at ftice of Singer Sewing Machine Co, Broad street. : ® j2i-Im . Laundry Agent. . William H. Andrews has been apbinted agent: in this city for*the Twin y Laundry. Ail orders given prompt tention: . Broad street, one door beArmory Hall. nl0ARRIVALS AT THE TNWION HOTEL 4 Nain Street; Nevada City. A. NORTHWAY, Proraieror . E O’Connor, Forest : City, J. Kistle, -. MH. Murchie gi Fogarty, Relief Hill, . Schube .F. Buckley, San Francleso, . H.Farth, iss Miller, ts. Ewens, ay . M. Harris, San Juan, jugene Adams, Auburn, rank Dependner, Villiam T. May, /« i. Stapleton, ss fohn German, San J uan Davis, iu feo. McCullough, — § Dugan and wife, Washir gton, fiss M. I. Dennis, ©. Mullin, Pike City, zi,, Williams, Sweetland, . Meehan, Forest City, . Benso: F : iss. by leehan 4 ~ pee e eg] “ BO. H. Shader, * Fe Toe “ lis K. Kelleghan, bid jay Schatfer “ a hon Philli f. Tioceluass Placer County, . CO. G. Champine,, Lear, rs. Conley & 6, Moore's Fiat, ve ‘Seiber gee ms W. Davis, oe . W. Walker, ame Franicinan; ir J. A. Blae Cahill, Red: Jog, F. Husse ‘Obalk Bluff, , Murphy, Cao a . Vaughn, Washin Hiss Page, Forest ES: Miller, ett le, Perkins, H. Whitman: “Californie Mine, Thomas, Alaska, ~ 6 , H. Hastman, San Diego, Powell, Relief Hah: F. Reed, San Ju aan, 8. ©. Reed, ing Pet Plumbago Mine, d wife, Towle, re = ‘orest City, Prilleehd mite wife, : Hamilton, ° D. Smith, Colfax, + Concise Chronicle of tuna as Tous W. I: Miller aad John Perkins are up 4-year, The ie Y }-¢o have lost al? strength, and their eyes. ieee “4 eis “Go Elsewhere or Fall Asleep. . aes The people of Nevada county ‘and outlying portions of America got their fill of. ge of July festivities this Spread ont over three days made it thin in spots—notably in Nevada City. Our citizens! spite of the fact that ‘they had to go away from home to do it, scattered. themselves from one end of the county to the other, and some of them even strayed as far away as the other side of the river Bear and took a the Colfax blow-out. Washington. and North Bloomfield had their Fourth on the. third. Many county seat folks went to Washington and they all came home. saying they -had a redletter time. T. P. Redmayne was President of the Day, and Samuel Butler delivered the oration. Miss Mabel Bradley read the Declaration. The.ball game between the Buby Owls of this city and the home club was won by the visitors. There was a ball in the evening. -At North Bloomfield there was a woodland fete in Bishop’s Grove. John J. Sughrue presided over the: literary exercises, Miss Effie Penrose read the Declaration, and K.'N. Currier a poem. A special choir sang some. patriotic airs. Theodore Wetzel was orator of the day. There. were also races and evening. Yesterday there were big times at Indian Flat, Columbia Hil, Grass Valley and Glenbrook. Park. The: picnic at Indian Flat and the ball last evening were jolly events. Company C of this city went to Columbia Hill, and report having had a fine time. Seven wagon loads of people went over from this city. In the game of basevall between the Nevada Colts and a picked nine from the Ridge the club from this . place was victorious. At Grass Valley . there was a big celebration and hun-! dreds of Nevada Cityans were there. Senator Morehouse was the orator. In the procession Manzanita Parlor of Native Daughters carried off the honors with their pretty white costumes atid beautiful florat float. The Sunday /school picnic at Glenbrook. Park had a moderate attendance, but thosé who went en joyed themselves. In addition to the above there were several private picnic parties in this vicinity. Many people remained at home and celebrated in a quiet way. Domestic Life ta Bethichem, In Judea. ‘I went to Bethlehem several times, returning usually toward dusk: T con: stantly met the ‘‘Bethlehem rg), ”* as they. are called--mechanios,i.asons, carpenters, laborers—-returning ou foot Jerusalem. The hours of labor in the ; east are. from sunrise to sunset, and’! these men would leave Bethlehem early six miles to their daily task, work all day and walk back at dusk to their late and scanty supper. The younger men looked svorn out. The older.men seemed frequently looked dull and. ‘almost, glazed. I was invited to visit a. family i iv Bethlehem. Their home: was on the séoond floor of a building. It consisted of’ a single room, about 15 feet square, with & concrete floor, and not a. single article of furniture save a tiny charcoal stove. It wasclean. There were plenty of windows, and the window sills were low and broad and were used instead of chairs. There were little cupboards built in the pin as which held the food and the few dishes. At one side of the room was'a larger recess, perhaps 2 feet deep, 8 feet high and 6 feet Jong. ‘Here were piled blankets, rugs and quilts, neatly folded: At night the rugs were spread on the floor and the family slept ov them; using. the blankets and quilts for covering: On gres.t occasions a little circular table, about 8 feet across and. 1 foot high, was used asa dining fable. — 8. 8. McClure in McClure’s. Locating the Blame. One of Washington’s amateur actors has a profound faith in the efficacy of advertising. And it. must be confessed that the public has given him reason to fee] that it issomewhat slow at making discoveries, It was after the entertainment, and the chairman pf-the commitusnal measure of reproof. ‘Who got dp the programmes?”’ asked the young man. _ “I did,’ replied the chairma committee, “‘I suppose you your part of the performe ice giveb enfficient promine! *T don't care anything about. the prominence. But so long asmy name was mentioned at all it might as well have been done right.” : ‘I don’t see that you ought to say anything abont the way in which ‘we called attention to you. The sudience didu’t seem to know you were there.’”

“On the contrary, a number” of my friends told mo 1 was first rate, eepecialia pr! I sang thatcomic song.’ ‘I didn’t hear anybody laughing. ’’ . ‘Of course not. And. that’s where I yay you are to biame. How’conld you expect them to langh? You didn’t state in the programme that it was a comic whig. nom Weshiigtos Star. ‘hk that was not —— Ai the present rate of productich over 460,009,600 worth of fresh gold will ladepndenee Day Celeratons The People of Nevada City Had to who were determined to celebrate in. games at the = wis, a’ ball in. the . : ‘. and have stocked it with shells which 1. *dded to my life. How many days, from their long and hard duy’s work iv . in the morning, and, after walking the . teo on arrangements was retgiving his). n of the and . like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ohare a ‘delig a) would leave if if” the Champion mine nine and the grocers. nine resulted in a victory: Sete roe ase er. Five innings'were. played and 4 the:score stood 19to 9, -. me, Bobby?. At the picnic at Glenbrook Park yesBobby-—Five cents? worth, terday the firemen’s ball game was won. Fond Parent—Is that all? i by the nine from Pennsylvania Engine ‘Company, No, 2, their score being 21 to. 11 made by the nine ‘from Hose Company No. 1. Only sal ag tah were: played. . Phe Nevada Colts of thia ih aia ; the game with the Sweetland club at -Qolum bia Hill yesterday, ‘by a score of} j12 to 11. "The game was close right. along and at the last inning the score was even.until the Colts made another At Columbia Hill yesterday forenoon a picked nine from Company’O played ‘five: innings with a picked nine from the Ridge. Captain Nihell was umpire. The Ridge nine had everything their own way, even to the umpire, and won by a-score of 30 to 0. 6.— New, York Journal. . "Not @ Real Enthustast, fette fiend, isn’t he? ; Ww hy His nae Stuek, : ‘Tommy (inquiringly)—Mamma, is this hair oil in this. bettie? : Mamitia—Wo, that’s gine; “Tommy (nonchalantly j—Then: I ‘ex —Chicago Record. 32 eee Good Advice to “Old Subseriber.” Once again I am compelled to inpress upon my correspondents the necessity of brevity in their communications: forsthe benefit of those who may have a difficulty in condensing their obsctvations I would suggest among othe & Fearit burn. There i3 only one.pearl farm in the. ‘world. It is in tle Torres strait, at the northern extremity of Austrailia, and be. things the omission of of preliminary . longs to’ James'Clark of Queensland, . flourishes. Mr. Clark, who is known as ‘‘the king . It is gratifying to me to hear from of the pearl fishers, ’’ originally stocked . ®very correspondent that he (or she) lide . . it with 150,000 pearl oysters. Now . been a diligent reader of Trath since its . 1,500 men—200 of whom are divers— and 250 vessels are. employed in harvesting the crop.” “Thave been 15 years engaged in most valuable and influential of . that he has implicit confidence in my intelligence, judgment, sense-of ‘justice pearl fishing,’’ Mr. Clark told a corre. 4nd desire. to do the right thing, and spondent of the Melbourne Age. ‘‘Lbegan . that he comes to me with every expectain a small way and have given the fish. tion, ete., but with incessant repetition eries my close attention during all this . even this sort of flattery i is apt to lose time. My experience has led me to the . its flavor: belief that, with proper intelligence in . I reckon that if all the compliments , the selection of a place, one can’raise . Were taken out of my letter box. my pearls and pearl shells as easily as one be! reading would be shortened by at can raise oysters. least two hours, which is the same thing “T started. my farm three years ago . 88 if one whole day per fortnight were obtained, in many instances, far ont at . then, must be wasted in writing these’ séa. To grow shells successfully, howcompliments? For all our sakes, 1 beever, according to my experience thus ech my correspondents to come to the far, the water must not be too deep. ". point at’ once, amd when they have ‘*My pearl shell ‘farm covers 5,089 . Stated it to sign their names and make square miles. Over most of it the water . ¥ay for nomebody, is shallow. In shallow water shells atFond Parent—Hiow ‘much’ do you lies —No. You can make i¢ a dime . recy x Maduro—Fuldress is ‘aw awful’ cigaStraightcut—Naw:; ke ain't mach of a fiend, I don’t believe he ever gets up . §. ta. she. night satnaenes aieraeen! -News.} pect that’s why I can't ies apacroeed first number, that he regards it as the, cd Bawets the ‘18t atid the 20th of aly the: business heretofore éarried on by ‘ the late B. H. MILLER will be sold to MARCUS M. BARUH. As it is necessary to redyce the stock before the transfer is made the en: ‘ tire stock of clothing will be sold i @ e@eee . At Less Than Cost _ Annual Ml Meeting. LD MINING ising! § tad L are ieee aes i be ig oy No. 413 ss teenth lay of July, 1897, oe Lage o -m., for tlie cies i serve ear, ofp one: of such other bu as f booke wih oh red i807. at 8a’clock p.m. Th mraday, Suly 6th aor L. 8. ROSE, Sec : Peg sags ah No 404 somes street, San vane eeee 6 Remember’ the’ sale will last thirty _ days and the’ goods will be disposed of FOR CASH ONLY. Yours Respectfully, eS B C. MILLER. P. Ss. At the Accounts’ Due the Firm Should be Settied at Once. Notice to Tax Payers. PURE FOOD. Cn, TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PxyPere > able, and will be delinquent on and after day, at the hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and fron 2 to 5p. m., for the purpose of receiving » Nevada City Transfer Co. . Sugar Corn from the State of ~ Low PRICES me Your Grocer is like your pacts. You’ve got to Monday, August’ 2d;-1897. with dit Bose Ebek Th roa ae ee I will be at my office in the City Hall every who thinks of 7Oue poskit t. book to the detriof your health; yon’d -better drop hi aatek: We make healthy cifStomers by selina taxes. em pure food, and satisfied customers by = A. TO cINS, Cit : te thenr low Laie 8. a, a ~Calaied Corn. Toeiatace. Three pound cans; Solid Pack DRAYING AND HAULING. Maine...:. tO cents percan. ...... bclateSivasst, deog hed IO cents Particular attention pa id to the transpor: eagin ed paggage fi ‘or theatrical se Oysters. Salmon. Large Cove Oysters, 1 pound. Good Alaska Salmon, one Ib. BOONE’S MAE G SESRR ec ROD CET TOUR oi cs csxpeacincoscesi To cents }124 Pine St., A full line of Cheeses such PATENT cis tain ‘the greatest size, and, bésides, it is hard on the divers'to go down deep for them. ‘*T ship my péarls to London in my own vessels. The catch each year runs, roughly speaking, from $300,000 worth . Up to almost five times that amount.’ Ld , Gent Good: Fortune, Good luck is of all kinds, some of it queer. The San Francisco Post, for instance, tells how a laboring man in that city found. himself fortunate in a way most nhexpected. When the noo: whistle blew the other day, he sat down on‘a box in the shade, thrust his hand into his overcoat pocket, looked surprised and then remarked: _ "Pye lost my lunch.’’ ~ He pondered over his ptedicament a moment. and then added: “Well, I’ve got something to drink anyway.’’ And he pniled a bottle of coffee out of His. othex pocket. He slowly draipad the bottle, threw it aside and sa’ Jost in thought for a moment. Suddenly he sprang up, slapped his thigh avd exclaimed: “*Tt’s a good job I lost my lunch!’’ ~~ Why. so?”’ inquired another workmai. > Why, } left my teeth at home. ’’ Who will get it? $fe>-eus ? Get Schi/ling’s Best tea at your before August Zist, babies at the end of the contest The History. of Tavitus. The entire history of Tacitus, as we have the work, was regained from a single copy found {nu the fifteenth century in a monastery of Westphalia. That we shculd owe the works of this author to one cupy is a remarkable cireumstance, for the Emperor Tacitus, who Claimed to be a descendant of the historian, had Besides this thousarid dollars, we Cut this out: for two. weeks. scholars.. All, it-seems, perniets save Schillings Best tea ts not only. . pure but rt ?u----because wt 1s fresh-roasted. What is the missing word? One word allow 2 for every yellow: ticket. If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars, H several fin: it, the nioney will be divided equally among them. Every one’ Seriding a yellow tickeér‘will get a set of cardboard creeping Those ‘sending three or more in one envelope wilb receive a charming 1898 calenday, no advertisement _an it, who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between June 15 and the end of the contest—August 31st. You won't see it again} copies of the history placed in every liB2 brary of the empire, and each year had teu copies transcribed for presentation to Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO. * as Philadelphia Hand Cheese, Circle X_Roumatour, Genuine Swiss and Limburger. WOLF’S CASH GROCERY. : . Dry Goods Millinery At a Sacrifice ee . Fancy Goods grocer’s; take out the Yellow Ticket Main Street, ~~ ee ne LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOL SUITS Reduced From $6 to $3. a5 MRS. W. H: CRAWFORD, (Sueeessor to Mrs. bester & Crawford). (there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below cme . ML. &-D. MARSH, Manufaectur ers and Dealers. Office and Yards, Boulder St, Neva daCity, Cal. Telephone No. 29. will pay $15oeach to the two: persons HA MWstake Se OOE68B84E20383838 2 the. Westphalian copy. eee eee : Iwas trouble with very severe. nervous headaches. A friend advised mej} * to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I did so} and it gave me relief, Mrs; H. H. Smith, Brooks, Cal. Hoop’s Piuts are the only: pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ——— —-+ e@e +---— To Ice Cousumers. U ‘ . ‘RD: erie ties ett igestier’s. WG. RICHARDS, suit to any part of the city. The New Health Coffee. a Latest Caters n Sole Agent left at the ice house on the Plaza will be promptly attended to. tf a The Celebrated Sifiger, . Is the . lightest running and best Office, Broad street. j2]1-lm made. { oman’s ork Is never done, and it {s especially wearing wearisome to thosc whose blood is impure and unfit properly tc tone, sustain, and renew the wasting of ee muscle and tissue, It ic more beca' . this condition of the blood vee women . are ran down, a hw BS vand more durable. Going to Build ? oo If you are thinking of putting up a house, a . barn, a shed or any other-building, don’t fail to} examiné into the merits. of the Steel Roofing and’ Siding! -Better.and cheaper than lumber or shingles, Also, Ornamental Steel Ceiling for interior work. « Will not. be made by taking time to examine our Sum‘mer line of Shoes; We . hive the Latest Styles, the Latest Lasts, and the BOOTS AND OXFORDS At Prices that Absolutely Defy Competition. Ow Broapv St., NEAR City Hatz. ' q ' Tired, Weak, ‘teinieiae ee Than because of the.work itself, Every can physician says.so, and that the only remedy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer Forthe troubles Peculiar to Wousn at change of season hard . climate or life, or ir tesa be gf ne thousands have found wlio ood. gure ee . Hoods Sarsaparilla . The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. H vod & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tinware, Pruning Shears, ien Hose, Paints, dows, Screens, Wire Netting, ete. sane from the mines before another presideutial election is held. : McConnell, Chicago, GEO. E. TUR the ills to take }Hood’s Ditis CG mstckone . Complete Stock of Hardware, Iron, Steel, == Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, Outlery,: Lawn Mowers, Scythes, Grass Hooks, . Special'attention givemto . Sanitary Plumbing and General Tinsmithing,. =m ~~ Contracts taken for putting on Steel Roofing and for ‘ornamental work in tin or galvanized iron.’ Crockery, Glassware. Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Doors, Win{ethos SOLE AGENTS NER, Pine. St. . Cor, Pine and Commereial. ‘& Tonic Laxative. H. _ DICKERMAN 5; R. ~ RUE’S 2 CELERY TEA f pEues b sition ERY Nevada City, Cal.