July 7, 1896 (4 pages)

THE. T) Establis by Nat. NEVADA CITY, N "BROWN & CALKI WEDNESDAY ——— The Marysville. pan} “Articles of Marysville’ @ Water Come : term of incc i The amount ¢— 000, the num $10 each. Tr scribed is $1, are the name the same i O’Brien Sr.,! ~James~K.—-CJohn Spauw . Donahue, Ww W. Waggon’ shares each. of the corpt John Spa O’Brien Sr, rath, Smet~~ “City; W. F. Geo. L. H generate, use electri sell and d to conduc of mercht ee Messrs. — rel are 1. the Gris» having terest of known j been at. < tinies of many y‘ brief ret * ago, and sali behind . . Mr. Par piperm their mm Tidingt that pr pea j oi It is 4 cae if McKir ' i Call se ? nomin ;> . States day, 4. note c. The : “Mec Bs TO" . tion 1 The “Gc notifi ring, aa 22R O85 ¥ » Sane ese 1 i sai ne Se ee om as etait ln . mG TER THE TRANSCRIPT. WT Established Sept. 6, 1880, by Nat. P. Brown & Cof . NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA ii BROWN & CALKINS, . . Proprietors . arte a : : ease . Specialto the Da1Ly TRANSCRIPT. TUESDAY ... JULY 7, 1896. What One Dollar Did. Cuicaco, July 7: — The morning opened clear and cool. Congressman McCleary of Minnesota . case poke eae wher wad a boy be saw at . elubs of men made the streets lively : in the early hours with banners,’ a circus a number of men, ‘say twenty, . y . music and cheering. At nine o’clock . i vircle. No, 1/ °°) _ arrange themselves ina circle. No the crowds began to board the cars to the said to No. 2: “I owe you $2; Pll~pay you as soon as I can,” which statement. was repeated around the circle back to) No. 1, who thereupon took a dollar from his pocket and handed it to No. 2, saying that he would pay that much on accouiit.Phisdellar No. 2 passed on to No.3, and so on until it had paid $20,worth of debts and returned to No. 1, who was about to return it to. his pocket when a happy thought Struck him and he handed it to No: along the lake front. from the center of the city. The great--building was draped with miles of bunting and thousands of flags, but as it covers five and a half acres and is the largest ~permanent amusement and assembly building in the world,*all efforts ‘at elaborate decoration were futile. The convention was called to order by Chairman Harrity of the National Committee," “= The majority report of the committee recommended Senator Hill of New York, a goldite, for temporary chair= man, and the minority report recommended Sétntar=Paniels.of. Virginia. his debt so soon-—Again-was—the—coin passed from hand to, hand, finally reaching its. original. nossessor.and. “having within a minute or so paid 7 } Hobart Formally Notified, New “You, July 7.—About twenty ] F 1 ‘ j 4 members of'the committee appointed Democratic Convention Opens. Marching Coliseum which is atwelve-minute ride . _ by the St. Louis convention to notify Vice President left here today for his home at’ Paterson, N.J., and formally discharged their duties. The only Western members in the party are C. W. Parish of Oregon and’J. N. Gilbert of Washington. ; Will Figtit a Duel. Havana, Cuba, July 7.—Gen. Bradley Johnston, a correspondent here of a New York paper and formerly a Brigawill fight a duel with Senor Manuel Ampodia, an ex-Captéin in the Spanish Army. They named the sevonds today and it is expected the meeting will take-place tomorrow.— — Yale Defeated, — . __Henry-on-rue-Tuames, Eng., July: 7. graced. ~The Leander crew won the race by 134 lengths” in 7 minutes and PREC penton Garrett Hobart of his nomination as . ” ”” dier General in the Confederate Army, . < \ cisco, Valley. Sacramento. James Ro ‘PERSCNAL POINTERS, 4 Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks’ _Doings and Intentions, N. E. Boyd of Marysville isin town. . Eph. Cohn left today for San FranA. H. Walrath is up from Brown’s . Mrs. W. Wilkinson has returned to we is up from:San Francisco'on a Visit. i J. A. Gleason came down from Washington yesterday. f C. E. Landsburg came down from Relief Hill today. , : R. R. Boorman and mother, of Marysville, are visiting here. ° W. Williams of Relief Hill was a visitor here yesterday. J. L. Bachelder arrived here this morning from Jamestown. ‘Mrs, J. E. Carr returned last evening from a visit at San Francisco M. T. Hubbard and A. J. Heineman, of San Francisco, are in town. ; ‘ : ied Yale was defeated today but not dis-}— Alex Monteith and—wife—eame-dows-. of American_negroes weble ne eae eae ; + = ‘rom North Bloomfield today. -F. T. Philips is here in the interest debts to the amount of $40. The_lesson of the illustration” was that it is not so much the amount ‘of money that is important, but the activity with which it circulates. ; , Telegraphic Brevities. _A dispatch to the San Francisco Merchants Exchange says the bark Melrose, from Vancover for Santa » Rosalia, is ashore at Cook Inlet and will probably be a total loss. The crew was saved. A cloudburst at Wegec Creek, Ohio, 4th of July drowned James Berry, his wife and child, and. destroyed the Bellaire, Zanesville & Cincinnati railway bridge, a large trestle on the Pittsburg & Ohio Valley Railroad, the Presbyterian church and other buildings. A dispatch was received at the State Department announcing that General Pierce M. B. Young, U. 8. Minister to Guatemala and Honduras, died in New York at 11:30 yesterday. Another shocking double murder occurred at Santa Barbara Sunday night. The dead bodies of Mrs. H. R. Richardson and her daughter Ethel were found horribly mutilated. Wm. Worthington,a Fresno farmer, was thrown from a buggy near that town and died of his injuries. The Colored Delegates. The condition of the colored dele. gates at St. Louis reminds an old resident that before the war some of their brethren might have thought it a great thing to be able to walk the streets. In 1860 he was in St. Louis with a triend-stopping at the Planter’s Hotel,and a slave auction: of part of the assets of an estatewas in progress . a silverite. Upon a ballot being taken Hill teceived 345 votes Daniels 554, and the latter was declared elected by a majority of 209. : The convention then adjourned til tomorrow. _ The California Delegation. Cacao, July 7.—Harry E. Wise. says the California delegation is about equally divided-on the money question: notwithstanding the fact that the delegation was instructed for silver by the State convention and is subject to the unit rule. The gold men of the delegation declare they will not submit to the dictation of Governor Altgeld. They will support Senator White, and are laboring to have him made chairman of the resolution committee of which he has been chosen a member, At a caucus: today W. W. Foote was selected as chairman of the California delegation and J. J. Dwyer as member of the National Committee, i The following Californians were agreed on to be recommended. for plages on the various committees: Credentials—W. R. Burke. “ Rules—Congressman Maguire. Permanent organization—J. V. Coleman: ~ ; i Notification—Ex-Congressman Caminetti. Honorary Vice -President—Geo. A: Church. . : Honorary Segretary—Harry E. Wise. ~ Paper Money Not Wanted, SacramENTO, July 7—State Treasurer on the main court house steps. He went with his friend, an Englishman, just over from London, bythe way, and just as they arrived at the salé a mother was put up as one lot and her two children, five and six years respectively, as another lot. The mother wailed te be sold with her children, but she was denied this boon. The children went to a Western Missouri hog driver and she to the rice swamps in the South. St. Louis as a convention city. is ended as completely as it was formerly as a slave market, says . money came up by express from Los Rackliffe refuses to receive national bank notes in payment of taxes on. the ground that though they are exchangeable at the United States Treasury for, gold or silver, under the law of this State they. are not receivable at the State Treasury. A package of paper Angeles yesterday, and the express people had to take it to a bank and LAID AWAY THEIR RAZORS, The Nevada City Barbers Take a Half Holiday For Themselves. The barbers of this city closed their shops this afternoon and went over to Grass Valley to have a jolly good time with their brother artists of that town. They rode in a four-horse stage and went out of town at a clipping gait, it not being necessary for the driver to »strap the horses, The vehicle. was decoccupants had tin horns and trumpets, which they blew lustily. Going out Sacramento street the stage seraped against a pile of lumber, and it was a close shave for the passengers that they were not thrown out. As the outfit approached Grass Valley another rig came up from behind and attempted the knights of the razor won the race and were first to arrive in front of the Wisconsin Hotel, their horses covered with lather. The Grass Valley barbers gave them a cordial reception and made their visit as pleasant as. possible. On the 4th the barbers all worked, so they concluded to take a half holiday today. Se “GREGORY CONTEST The Firm Wants. Discharge From Its Debts, But Mrs. Lee Objects. -Bee: The hearing of the petition of Eugene J. and Frank Gregory to be discharged from their debts, which is being contested by Mrs. Bruce B. Lee, was commenced in Judge Catlin’s department of the Superior Court this morn, Thé Gregorys claim to have conformed toall the requirements of the law in the insolvency proceedings, but Mrs, Lee alleges that part of the money mentioned in the list of liabilities was obexchange it for coin before the State Treasurer’ would accept the payment. . Among the batch thus repudiated was . a gold note, a national bank note and a . an exchange, . Forty-Five of Them. For the first time on the 4th of July the flag of the United States floated with forty-five stars on a blue field, indicating the admission of Utah to the sisterhood of States: General orders issued by the War and Navy Department have prepared the way for the silver certificate. tained from~her through false .representations; that insolvents swore falsely to the affidavit attached to petition and . " schedule, and that Eugene Gregory was orated with flags and bunting, and the to pass. A lively brush occurred, but! tamento on a visit to her brother. Mrs. Seibe and: Mrs. 'T, jan Francisco, are here on a visit. 1own from Washington yesterday. man of San Francisco, is:‘here again, Perry Douglass returned last. evenin; ‘rom the southern part of the State. . Charles Harding, who has been: visit town. town. mento, have. been visititing M. L Marsh. ; ; Zellerbach returned to San Franciscc sunday. F. E. Rutherford is over from True. <ee attending.the semi-annual teacher: examination. Superintendent L. li. Myers and A 1. Mooser-came down from Norti 3loomfield today. . J.B. Tully returned to thé8"hindse: . nine, at Maybert, today. He was ac. companied by his family. ’ Dwight M. Crittenden, after many years absence in the East, returned to San Francisco last week, ° Mrs. Dickerson of North Bloomfield arrived here last evening from Sax , Franciseo, on-her way home. . Mrs. Bodly and daughter of San . Francisco arrived here last evening, . on their way to Downieville. here last evening on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. M. Rosenberg. Sol Goodman, a prominent merchant of Fresno, is here on a visit to his brother-in-law, M: Rosenberg.Mrs. P. J. Morley and’ son, Walter, were here on a visit to Mrs. B. Lutz. Miss May Moore, Mrs. Luke, Henry Luke, Thomas Moore, George Luke and Miss Clara Dower. left yesterday for San Francisco. Mrs. Helmick of Sacramento, who was .here on a visit to Mrs. James Cairns, received a dispatch yesterday summoning her home. Howard Mallen, who has been visiting his folks, left on the noon train Miss Pearl Waggoner is up from SacE.:T. Worthley and EF Fisk came Frank Page, the well-known powder . . og Will Grimes, returned to Forbes-' W. Barnes of San Francisco is .n B. H. Preston and wife, of Sacra. I. Zellerbach, and family and Miss Mrs. M. Hartman of Oakland arrived have returned to San Francisco, They . . absent from the State at the time the today for San Franciseo,-to resume his . There Is No Hope. WILKEsBaRRE, Pa, June 6—The excitement attending the Twin shaft cgtastrophe was by no means abated by the report last night that rappings from the imprisoned men had’ been heard. . petition was filed: Upon these grounds . their discharge from insolvency is coni tested. work in the Union Iron Works. . . Mrs. Grant, Miss Kate Lamping . and Miss Mattie Grant, ‘who formerly . resided here, cama up from Sacramento to attend the celebration. The two former returned home-Monday. GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS, the Meys of Today as Told Over thi nt Oe House Burned This Afternoon. Anothing thorough investigation-was made last night, and it was finally learned that John Owen did the change, and for several months flagmakers have been busy placing the néw stars on the flags in stock. Fron Telephone, The 4th of July committee.at Grass Valley gave a social hop last night on At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon an alarm of fire was sounded, caused by the burning of a small house occupied economical considerations old flags will tapping to encourage .the miners at by the family, of ‘Charles McKinney, . debts ani deficiencies.” work. Owen belonged to one of the shifts and was promptly discharged. At 1 o’clock this morning the rescuers encountered a large rock and very little progress was made. All hope of finding any one alive has been abandoned. * be replaced as they are worn out in service. ‘ —_ ee + Should Be Kept Here. Under the Democratic tariff this country is sending nioney abroad to buy what it should buy at home. That . money, instead of circulating here where it should represent American products, American labor und American comfort, goes to swell the circulating current in England or some other country. And yet some people wonder that our gold continues to go to Europe and that: money is so scarce in this Under Arms. CLEVELAND, O., July 6.—The situation at the Brown hoist is quiet this morning, but the quietness is that of a volcano. Fifty-five y;olicemen are stationed at the works, and 500 men of the Fifth Regiment, with the gatling gun . batteries of the Cleveland Grays, are ready for instant action, The works close for the day at 4:30 P. mq and at that hour the shops in the vicinity will pour out their forces. The authorities have taken every precaution in. anticipation of a crisis, Ninety-one men, entered the works this morning. Colorado Delegation. Cuicaao, July 6—Al the members of the Colorado delegation’ are here with the exception of Hallett. They. say ‘that the report that. this delegation:is opposed to Teller is a mistake. They say they believe that it would be highly impolitic. for Colorado. to present the name ‘of any candidate or . make an aggressive fight for any par. ticular one; that\it being unquestioned that “the battle ground of the camit edheemaae Very Frank. Col. J. P. Irish is frank to tell a newspaper correspondentthat the Democrats made a fatal mistake in 1860, at Charleston and Baltimore, which cost that party twenty-five years of isolation on the back seat, and they will commit another blunder this’ year . that will lay them on the shelf for ee other quarter of a century. ” + 20» — } Can’t Be Deceived. The people are not decéived as to the issue. They know that it is between Democratic debt and depression on the one hand and Republican protection and prosperity on the other. And they will‘ vote accordingly, says the San Jose Mercury. ; SUE eh Si What He Says. eer went to jail, but we learn that some the large platform in front of the Holbrooke, on Main street. The platform was brightly illuminated by four streamers of, electric lights. A fee of 25 cents was charged dancers. Today the platform was taken down. B. 8. Riddle, who has been running the Wisconsin Hotel for two years past, has given up the lease and will g0 elsewhere to engage in business. Dr. Willis has leased the Morse residence on Auburn street and will fit it up for his private hospital and residence. Mrs. Morse and children will go to Berkeley to live while the latter attend school there. ; ——t0 e on Water street near Ragon’s Grove. The house was completely destroyed but most of the furniture was saved: The house belonged to Simeon Johnston and was insured for $500. _ 0 Progressi ng. The Valley Railroad is about to have a steamer constructed which will make the trip between’ Stockton and San Francisco in four hirrs. The present stéathers consume twice that. time. tee >-eSe + * Will They.? Will the Democratic party be split at Chicago today ? No ; the delegates are A Winning Bet. Democrats and their policy is @emoEE Brads cracy straight regardless Some years ago therelived in this . candidatés. city a man who was always wanting to ++ +00 bet on some proposition, but it was Examining the Roll. noticed that he invariably had a dead sure thing, as gamblers would say, whenever he offered to make a wager. He was never known to lose, and finally people began to believe he was right in all his propositions and put much, faith in his judgment. If this man was here now he would make a winning bet that the best groceries and provisions® are . kept at Gaylord’s, on Broad stréet.-of policy or} The Board of Supervisors were ensessment Roll. In a short time th will be in session: as a Boge” ot Equalization. : New Lumber Yard. T. P. Byrne, the contractorand builder, has.o in connection? With his ees business a Lumber Yard on upper East Police Court. Broad street adjoining his residence. John Plummer was arrested today oe sdvertinembnt, ills by Marsha] Getchell for disturbing the. . peace, Justice Holbrook fined him $10 . PS Raa k or ten days in the county jails Ho . tne thaat sete RP market. ¢ To be of . procured only at Gaylord’s, 4 5 ‘ It Is Delicious, 1 Mark. the words of McKinley, our paign wil]. be in the South and the next President: “We have come cal Mississippi _ Valley, they should be . @ppreciate that protective tariffs are . governed somewhat by the opinions . better than idleviess and that wise . of the tariff legislation is more ‘business than ,to. the candidate who. will be the strongest in those States, ie t his friends will pay” the fine for him, . ~ Marshal Getchell on a charge of bat-. ‘The tery, committed oi Chris Block. He . Parlor, f delegates from those States, as pleaded guilty and will receive his sen. . this evening and a full attendance is de. tence at'8o'clock-this “evening, before “764 Justice Holbrook, SE, ee Joseph Stevens was also arrested by’ Native Sons’ Meeting. ; retain our bodily gaged today in looking ‘over the As-. _ ii . Africa, studying the plant and animal “!Tife’of that region, has returned.to hits home. He says, according to the Republic, that the advantages of~ Africa as a place of residence, even for the white race, are but imperfectly understood. . Liberia is naturally no more unhealth, ful than other tropical countries, in . which civilization. has taken root, such’ . as India and South America, and, as in these cases, the healthfulness increases ‘as the forests are cleared y and better conditions of life rend€fed possible ce} through improvements in transportation. Mr. Cook has spent several sea. sons.in Africa in pursuing his investi-' gation in the interest of the American and the New York State Colonization societies, with a view to. ascertaining the possibility of resuming, under new plans, the colonization of Liberia with negroes from the United States. He says former movements in that direction have failed through want of proper . management rather than on account of! any insurmountable difficulties, inherent in the idea of colonization or in the natureof the country wheresettlements -{That_something is possible, he says, is demonstrated by the fact that Hany _colonists who left America 15 or 20 years ipo wit nethine have-nes sofas; farms, yielding incomes greater than their owners can spend, while others Brown, o! . have achieved independence in much less time. MADE ‘THE ANNOUNCEMENT. President McCosh’s Novel Method of Come plying with a Request, { President McCosh, of Princeton, ist the subject of this story, says the New, York Cail, which is vouched for by old Princeton men: “The venerable doctor was accustomed to lead the Morning exercises in the chapel every day, and during the exercises in the chapel gave out the notices to the students. The, closing exercise was a fervent prayer by the doctor. One morning, after he! . . had read the notices as usual, a student; came up with another notice-that Prof. . Karge's French class would be at nine) o'clock that day, instead of 9:30, as‘ usual, Dr. MeCosh said it was too late, . but the student. insisted that Prof. . Warge would be much disappointed if! the notice was not read. The exercises . went ou, and the doctor forgot allabout . the votice. He started to make the final . yoprayer, He prayed for the president. of . cohinet, the senators and represen ta. tives, the governor of New Jersey, the! ; raayor and other officials of Princeton, . ; and'then-came to the professors and in-! *tructors in the college. In the mean-, tine Prof. Krage’s notice eame into his’ muind) and the assembled students were) astonished to-hegr the yenerable presi-. dent say: -‘And,O Lord, bless -Prof.: . Karge, whose French class will be held : this unorning at nine o’clock, instead of : At 9:30, as usual.’ CHEERFUL PROSPECT. What # Young Minister Had to Inspire Pleasant Thoughts. unt experience. The old lady at whose . Prof, O. F. Cook, of Huntip#tén; L. ; THROPIST. . * . ADVANTAGES OF LIBERIA. . A RUSSIAN PHILAN eon eat Speak: ht the Freedom of the Ser } { . Prof. O. F. aa cer of the African , ee e One witicee . . oA There died recently in Moscow a man . . L, who has spent the winterin Liberia, ache, indige: tion, biliousness. all druggists. 25c. ad ‘8 ore who in the last 20 years gave $5,000,. Bretton: 000 to charity. He was State Councillor Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's .Sarsa. Jermakoff, who came from @ poor tami: ' Baby in papier aca ly. His first, public act which excited More septies tee ati en, more general attention was the purchase of . ae prcgpinet Hog sgt his native village. This cost him $120,, gots more doses ie Sitar 000. He came to the rescue of the poor ‘Mere curative power is secured by its ea people time, and time again when the, combination, proportion and process, harvests failed. His funeral was one which make it peculiar to itself, of the largest ever seen in the old burial jegre people are employed and more space oc. place of the Russian ezars, thousands . cupied in its Laboratory than any other, of the poor of the capital foliowing the More br ot Sa eoetved. than, by nase ee : philanthropist’s body to the grave. More sales and more -nerease year by year are reported by druggists. Stupid Litigation. More ste ae. taking Hood's sarsaparita A stupidly obstinate piece of Heide ‘ia taking it today than ever before, af a has just—been -setiled by. the house o Mere’ I reasons mig! jomia, Two ‘Aberdeenshire land owners . given why you should take quarreled over the right to, fish in the! ‘ 5 ites River Dee, which borders their_estates . _ a ase” a for 150 yards. Both admitted that thet, fishing wus of ‘no value, but they had O Ss spent $15,090 to have their-rights de-j-~ cided. cs The Sea Cucumber, ; The'sea cucumber, one of the curious jelly bodies that inhabit thé ocean, eat practically efface limself while in dantgethe water out of his The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottia. Hood’s Pills eure all Liver Ils and Sick Headache. 25 cents. LUMBER . crack, kO narrow AS not to be visible to the naked eye. He can throw out nearly the swhol-of-hisinside, and yet.live. and grow it again. Listen for Angel Muate. The-echildren at Bethlehem are told by their Metiers that on Christmas eve a choir of wigets singa.nbove the plac: where Christ wis born. ° Travelers BAX t that on this evening scores, and some ‘ . i times hundreds. of Child Pa ay be seer eae: ces —— ‘ . . . . in the open air, lonkine up ite the sky waiting to bear the anpels singe. T. P. BYRNE ty Hag established a Lumber Yard on upper—E. ad street, adjoining his residence, where he will constantly all kinds of Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea, sick head ‘Sold by Keep a full assortment of f } the United States, the members of the . Are ia aes ; ' Remember,.I guarantee satisfaction. . Buili:ngand Mining LumPHOTOGRAPHS oe Including : ae Rustic, Flooring, \ wMADE BY -NOORE @Si GBO2382 THE BEST QUALITY 10 BE HAD IN THIS MARKET. Prices Given Upon. Application. Leave Orders at the Yard. TROUT Will-recive consignments twice a week of the finest Mountain Fish. : is ; AON your order for the speckled beauties “Call and. fine display, ° all and see my fine display THE CORNER STORE, COR. COYOTE AND MAIN STs. NEVADA CITY, 9 7 \ Ple: sing Popular PRICES as Low as Possibie ‘ For FIKST-CLASS Work. CAL, house he stayed, in showing him to-his . room, said: . This here room is full of sacred associa: . tions to me,” she wént on. “My first . husband died in that bed with his head vn these pillows, and died sitting in that corner. Sometimes . When T come into the room, in the dark ; ‘t think see him sitting there still, My own father died layin’ right on that lounge right under-the window there. Poor pa, he was a spiritualist, and he Allug said he'd appear in this room after he died, and sometimes I-am foolish enough to-‘look for him. If you should See anything of him to-night you'd hetter not tell me. It'd ber sign to me that there was something in spiritualism, aud I'd bate to think that. My son by my first man-fell dead of heart-disease right where you stand. He wasa doctor, and there’s two whole skeietons-in that closet’ there belonged to him, and half a dozen skulls in that lower drawer. If you are up early anc want something to amuse ~ yourself with before breakfast just open that cupboard there and you will find a lot of dead.«men’s bones, thought a lot oi them. night, and pleasant dreams.” ae ERDAS Para EXERCISE A NECESSITY. Early Decline of Physical Powers Due to Neglect of Athletics, Reyond the age of 40—at a period When so many are physically lazy—the superior vahie of exercise is apparen', but ordinarily this is just “the. tim. When the hygient of athletics is neg leeted, aptly observes Rev. I’, S. Rooi . There is no reason why « puoching bap" . rowing machine, palley weights and . other apparatus should he relegated tc . ‘ollege boys and clerks, But, having }‘ done a good deal of work in his. time . it is almost. impossible to persuade ; business or_ professional man turpi 10 to give any sort of attention to ical culture if such training previously neglected. It is ble physiological law Tint we can only mental powers by them. “Exercise is not oice, but of necessity. } Well, goodproperly usin a matter o estht® uieeeaianee dee Orinking by Instinct. me discussion has lately occurred in scientifie journals‘on the question whether mewly-hatched chickens will drink water if the mother hen does not set them the example. Mr. H. W. E)hott, in a létter to Science, answers positively that chickens will drink of their own accord. He has frequently placed a dish of water before’ a brood hatched the dd} -before, and observed the chickens, without any maternal teaching or assistance, putting their. bills into the water and lifting up their heads to swallow it, in the manner of full-grown fow]s, ; What Exyptians Wore. The common’ people among the ancient Egyptians had wooden sandals. If we may credit the assertion of historregular meeting of “Hydraulic No. 56, N.8. G. W., will be held . By order, « W. T. Mow 8. E. J. Moraan, Sec’y bi 7 i rate. Ope: he ians, one of the Egyptian queens received the revenne of one city solely to keep herself in eindaia. “. Hoon’s Pitis aré Casy vo take, easy to poor Mr. Jenks}: , We don’t want to tend to murder any person, but WE’LL KILL OLD HIGH PRICES! although sale. ‘Ike bargains we My poor boy} b Spend $25 Cash Hs a ‘rood timekeepers. 3ell good 3 at our regular lo . pay the regular price for i ys misled b advertising. Con : ' Bae Cure indigestion, biliousness, . ~~ three 3 ores sad he ver ee the fone yy soe pour om = me SS EES W: Wish You All a Good get into trouble this week. We don’t ‘in : Our large stock of SUMMER CLOTHING must be sold this week. . It doesn’t make any diff.rence what the gocds cost us. We will sell them Cheaper Than They Can be Bought at Wholesale. If you visit us this week you will be sure to buy from us it takes every%cant-you have. This is no humbug uave been giving the past week have een appreciated. Our stores are crowded, but we have put on «xtra help so all canbe promptly waited on. _ sees et f [In every Department the the price of everything, ranging from overalls to Suits of clothes is cut in two, Come and see how we have killed High Prices this weekDon’t feel that you have to buy. We only want ‘to satisfy you.we are doing just what we say. « And this isn’t a this week. Rich and! o it _. Treated-Alike 1 you get With us this week and you will g:t a Victor Nickel \ » Plate WATCH. ? Spend $40 Cash ‘At our Stores this week and Gold Plated Watch. These Watches are stem winders and guaranteed to be This ofer lasts ouly till 12 o’elock next Saturday night. Afte: that 3 r : ¢ il w prices, and if you want a watch you wili ‘date te LHYMAN & CO, _ oo Commercial st., near Main, Neva‘a City. ont by ou price to all. orders promptly filled. free in gity limits. delivered JESDA’ 1 VADA stern . *Exceptin Rrass Valle; Park, Cc rass Valle; Bierra City. \. Bloomiie! aybert. You Bet. *Mondays, OFFICHK & Suudays an p.m. _erememeemmenacnermeter The W R. Barke who have t time past, } trip of k AmMping 6 sions, an nd fishing +stock of scting to’ tle towns i) Shingles, Shakes : cd her n Time on the 4th of July! . ~A Mme day w! imp fire s gon, wh h the e! ing goo between . pamermar the vict run ove affer’s s tantly ki np Satur jody’s dai pad body ed to . In. No or m Track pome stri yet been fr herman hied by bston of i another he 3d ix @ fishing aday nig] with the ort, that never bi Pres . state xtendiz ‘from t wided . E the J resent . wo year SRE is ® count fogethe was § ; great sed it d loca y failiz , prono oven disea: dtdtion . Cure, py & Cc tution: en int ig = you will get a VictorB to a te ie blood ystem. rs for ¢ for ci kddress . CHE. Id by D: W’s Fan Bring 1 perso bs of tl ait offe r photog isite 95 obtain t ones ar paper fi in adv e of the to proce ures as Pt time ¢ Now

THE. T) Establis by Nat. NEVADA CITY, N "BROWN & CALKI WEDNESDAY ——— The Marysville. pan} “Articles of Marysville’ @ Water Come : term of incc i The amount ¢— 000, the num $10 each. Tr scribed is $1, are the name the same i O’Brien Sr.,! ~James~K.—-CJohn Spauw . Donahue, Ww W. Waggon’ shares each. of the corpt John Spa O’Brien Sr, rath, Smet~~ “City; W. F. Geo. L. H generate, use electri sell and d to conduc of mercht ee Messrs. — rel are 1. the Gris» having terest of known j been at.. < tinies of many y‘ brief ret * ago, and sali behind . . Mr. Par piperm their mm Tidingt that pr pea j oi It is 4 cae if McKir ' i Call se ? nomin ;> . States day, 4. note c. The : “Mec Bs TO" . tion 1 The “Gc notifi ring, aa 22R O85 ¥ » Sane ese 1 i sai ne Se ee om as etait ln . mG TER THE TRANSCRIPT. WT Established Sept. 6, 1880, by Nat. P. Brown & Cof . NEVADA CITY, NEVADA CO., CALIFORNIA ii BROWN & CALKINS, . . Proprietors . arte a : : ease . Specialto the Da1Ly TRANSCRIPT. TUESDAY ..... JULY 7, 1896. What One Dollar Did. Cuicaco, July 7: — The morning opened clear and cool. Congressman McCleary of Minnesota . case poke eae wher wad a boy be saw at . elubs of men made the streets lively : in the early hours with banners,’ a circus a number of men, ‘say twenty, . y . music and cheering. At nine o’clock . i vircle. No, 1/ °°) _ arrange themselves ina circle. No the crowds began to board the cars to the said to No. 2: “I owe you $2; Pll~pay you as soon as I can,” which statement. was repeated around the circle back to) No. 1, who thereupon took a dollar from his pocket and handed it to No. 2, saying that he would pay that much on accouiit.Phisdellar No. 2 passed on to No.3, and so on until it had paid $20,worth of debts and returned to No. 1, who was about to return it to. his pocket when a happy thought Struck him and he handed it to No: along the lake front. from the center of the city. The great--building was draped with miles of bunting and thousands of flags, but as it covers five and a half acres and is the largest ~permanent amusement and assembly building in the world,*all efforts ‘at elaborate decoration were futile. The convention was called to order by Chairman Harrity of the National Committee," “= The majority report of the committee recommended Senator Hill of New York, a goldite, for temporary chair= man, and the minority report recommended Sétntar=Paniels.of. Virginia. his debt so soon-—Again-was—the—coin passed from hand to, hand, finally reaching its. original.. nossessor.and. “having within a minute or so paid 7 } Hobart Formally Notified, New “You, July 7.—About twenty ] F 1 ‘ j 4 members of'the committee appointed Democratic Convention Opens. Marching Coliseum which is atwelve-minute ride . _ by the St. Louis convention to notify Vice President left here today for his home at’ Paterson, N.J., and formally discharged their duties. The only Western members in the party are C. W. Parish of Oregon and’J. N. Gilbert of Washington. ; Will Figtit a Duel. Havana, Cuba, July 7.—Gen. Bradley Johnston, a correspondent here of a New York paper and formerly a Brigawill fight a duel with Senor Manuel Ampodia, an ex-Captéin in the Spanish Army. They named the sevonds today and it is expected the meeting will take-place tomorrow.— — Yale Defeated, — . __Henry-on-rue-Tuames, Eng., July: 7. graced. ~The Leander crew won the race by 134 lengths” in 7 minutes and PREC penton Garrett Hobart of his nomination as . ” ”” dier General in the Confederate Army, . < \ cisco, Valley. Sacramento. James Ro ‘PERSCNAL POINTERS, 4 Concise Chronicle of Yarious Folks’ _Doings and Intentions, N. E. Boyd of Marysville isin town. . Eph. Cohn left today for San FranA. H. Walrath is up from Brown’s . Mrs. W. Wilkinson has returned to we is up from:San Francisco'on a Visit. i J. A. Gleason came down from Washington yesterday. f C. E. Landsburg came down from Relief Hill today. , : R. R. Boorman and mother, of Marysville, are visiting here. ° W. Williams of Relief Hill was a visitor here yesterday. J. L. Bachelder arrived here this morning from Jamestown. ‘Mrs, J. E. Carr returned last evening from a visit at San Francisco M. T. Hubbard and A. J. Heineman, of San Francisco, are in town. ; ‘ : ied Yale was defeated today but not dis-}— Alex Monteith and—wife—eame-dows-. of American_negroes weble ne eae eae ; + = ‘rom North Bloomfield today. -F. T. Philips is here in the interest debts to the amount of $40. The_lesson of the illustration” was that it is not so much the amount ‘of money that is important, but the activity with which it circulates. ; , Telegraphic Brevities. _A dispatch to the San Francisco Merchants Exchange says the bark Melrose, from Vancover for Santa » Rosalia, is ashore at Cook Inlet and will probably be a total loss. The crew was saved. A cloudburst at Wegec Creek, Ohio, 4th of July drowned James Berry, his wife and child, and. destroyed the Bellaire, Zanesville & Cincinnati railway bridge, a large trestle on the Pittsburg & Ohio Valley Railroad, the Presbyterian church and other buildings. A dispatch was received at the State Department announcing that General Pierce M. B. Young, U. 8. Minister to Guatemala and Honduras, died in New York at 11:30 yesterday. Another shocking double murder occurred at Santa Barbara Sunday night. The dead bodies of Mrs. H. R. Richardson and her daughter Ethel were found horribly mutilated. Wm. Worthington,a Fresno farmer, was thrown from a buggy near that town and died of his injuries. The Colored Delegates. The condition of the colored dele. gates at St. Louis reminds an old resident that before the war some of their brethren might have thought it a great thing to be able to walk the streets. In 1860 he was in St. Louis with a triend-stopping at the Planter’s Hotel,and a slave auction: of part of the assets of an estatewas in progress . a silverite. Upon a ballot being taken Hill teceived 345 votes Daniels 554, and the latter was declared elected by a majority of 209. : The convention then adjourned til tomorrow. _ The California Delegation. Cacao, July 7.—Harry E. Wise. says the California delegation is about equally divided-on the money question: notwithstanding the fact that the delegation was instructed for silver by the State convention and is subject to the unit rule. The gold men of the delegation declare they will not submit to the dictation of Governor Altgeld. They will support Senator White, and are laboring to have him made chairman of the resolution committee of which he has been chosen a member, At a caucus: today W. W. Foote was selected as chairman of the California delegation and J. J. Dwyer as member of the National Committee, i The following Californians were agreed on to be recommended. for plages on the various committees: Credentials—W. R. Burke. “ Rules—Congressman Maguire. Permanent organization—J. V. Coleman: ~ ; i Notification—Ex-Congressman Caminetti. Honorary Vice -President—Geo. A: Church. . : Honorary Segretary—Harry E. Wise. ~ Paper Money Not Wanted, SacramENTO, July 7—State Treasurer on the main court house steps. He went with his friend, an Englishman, just over from London, bythe way, and just as they arrived at the salé a mother was put up as one lot and her two children, five and six years respectively, as another lot. The mother wailed te be sold with her children, but she was denied this boon. The children went to a Western Missouri hog driver and she to the rice swamps in the South. St. Louis as a convention city. is ended as completely as it was formerly as a slave market, says . money came up by express from Los Rackliffe refuses to receive national bank notes in payment of taxes on. the ground that though they are exchangeable at the United States Treasury for, gold or silver, under the law of this State they. are not receivable at the State Treasury. A package of paper Angeles yesterday, and the express people had to take it to a bank and LAID AWAY THEIR RAZORS, The Nevada City Barbers Take a Half Holiday For Themselves. The barbers of this city closed their shops this afternoon and went over to Grass Valley to have a jolly good time with their brother artists of that town. They rode in a four-horse stage and went out of town at a clipping gait, it not being necessary for the driver to »strap the horses, The vehicle. was decoccupants had tin horns and trumpets, which they blew lustily. Going out Sacramento street the stage seraped against a pile of lumber, and it was a close shave for the passengers that they were not thrown out. As the outfit approached Grass Valley another rig came up from behind and attempted the knights of the razor won the race and were first to arrive in front of the Wisconsin Hotel, their horses covered with lather. The Grass Valley barbers gave them a cordial reception and made their visit as pleasant as. possible. On the 4th the barbers all worked, so they concluded to take a half holiday today. Se “GREGORY CONTEST The Firm Wants. Discharge From Its Debts, But Mrs. Lee Objects. -Bee: The hearing of the petition of Eugene J. and Frank Gregory to be discharged from their debts, which is being contested by Mrs. Bruce B. Lee, was commenced in Judge Catlin’s department of the Superior Court this morn, Thé Gregorys claim to have conformed toall the requirements of the law in the insolvency proceedings, but Mrs, Lee alleges that part of the money mentioned in the list of liabilities was obexchange it for coin before the State Treasurer’ would accept the payment. . Among the batch thus repudiated was . a gold note, a national bank note and a . an exchange, . Forty-Five of Them. For the first time on the 4th of July the flag of the United States floated with forty-five stars on a blue field, indicating the admission of Utah to the sisterhood of States: General orders issued by the War and Navy Department have prepared the way for the silver certificate. tained from~her through false .representations; that insolvents swore falsely to the affidavit attached to petition and . " schedule, and that Eugene Gregory was orated with flags and bunting, and the to pass. A lively brush occurred, but! tamento on a visit to her brother. Mrs. Seibe and: Mrs. 'T, jan Francisco, are here on a visit. 1own from Washington yesterday. man of San Francisco, is:‘here again, Perry Douglass returned last. evenin; ‘rom the southern part of the State. . Charles Harding, who has been: visit town. town. mento, have. been visititing M. L Marsh. ; ; Zellerbach returned to San Franciscc sunday. F. E. Rutherford is over from True. <ee attending.the semi-annual teacher: examination. Superintendent L. li. Myers and A 1. Mooser-came down from Norti 3loomfield today. . J.B. Tully returned to thé8"hindse: . nine, at Maybert, today. He was ac. companied by his family. ’ Dwight M. Crittenden, after many years absence in the East, returned to San Francisco last week, ° Mrs. Dickerson of North Bloomfield arrived here last evening from Sax , Franciseo, on-her way home. . Mrs. Bodly and daughter of San . Francisco arrived here last evening, . on their way to Downieville. here last evening on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. M. Rosenberg. Sol Goodman, a prominent merchant of Fresno, is here on a visit to his brother-in-law, M: Rosenberg.Mrs. P. J. Morley and’ son, Walter, were here on a visit to Mrs. B. Lutz. Miss May Moore, Mrs. Luke, Henry Luke, Thomas Moore, George Luke and Miss Clara Dower. left yesterday for San Francisco. Mrs. Helmick of Sacramento, who was .here on a visit to Mrs. James Cairns, received a dispatch yesterday summoning her home. Howard Mallen, who has been visiting his folks, left on the noon train Miss Pearl Waggoner is up from SacE.:T. Worthley and EF Fisk came Frank Page, the well-known powder . . og Will Grimes, returned to Forbes-' W. Barnes of San Francisco is .n B. H. Preston and wife, of Sacra. I. Zellerbach, and family and Miss Mrs. M. Hartman of Oakland arrived have returned to San Francisco, They . . absent from the State at the time the today for San Franciseo,-to resume his . There Is No Hope. WILKEsBaRRE, Pa, June 6—The excitement attending the Twin shaft cgtastrophe was by no means abated by the report last night that rappings from the imprisoned men had’ been heard. . petition was filed: Upon these grounds . their discharge from insolvency is coni tested. work in the Union Iron Works. . . Mrs. Grant, Miss Kate Lamping . and Miss Mattie Grant, ‘who formerly . resided here, cama up from Sacramento to attend the celebration. The two former returned home-Monday. GRASS VALLEY GLBANINGS, the Meys of Today as Told Over thi nt Oe House Burned This Afternoon. Anothing thorough investigation-was made last night, and it was finally learned that John Owen did the change, and for several months flagmakers have been busy placing the néw stars on the flags in stock. Fron Telephone, The 4th of July committee.at Grass Valley gave a social hop last night on At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon an alarm of fire was sounded, caused by the burning of a small house occupied economical considerations old flags will tapping to encourage .the miners at by the family, of ‘Charles McKinney, . debts ani deficiencies.” work. Owen belonged to one of the shifts and was promptly discharged. At 1 o’clock this morning the rescuers encountered a large rock and very little progress was made. All hope of finding any one alive has been abandoned. * be replaced as they are worn out in service. ‘ —_ ee + Should Be Kept Here. Under the Democratic tariff this country is sending nioney abroad to buy what it should buy at home. That . money, instead of circulating here where it should represent American products, American labor und American comfort, goes to swell the circulating current in England or some other country. And yet some people wonder that our gold continues to go to Europe and that: money is so scarce in this Under Arms. CLEVELAND, O., July 6.—The situation at the Brown hoist is quiet this morning, but the quietness is that of a volcano. Fifty-five y;olicemen are stationed at the works, and 500 men of the Fifth Regiment, with the gatling gun . batteries of the Cleveland Grays, are ready for instant action, The works close for the day at 4:30 P. mq and at that hour the shops in the vicinity will pour out their forces. The authorities have taken every precaution in. anticipation of a crisis, Ninety-one men, entered the works this morning. Colorado Delegation. Cuicaao, July 6—Al the members of the Colorado delegation’ are here with the exception of Hallett. They. say ‘that the report that. this delegation:is opposed to Teller is a mistake. They say they believe that it would be highly impolitic. for Colorado. to present the name ‘of any candidate or . make an aggressive fight for any par. ticular one; that\it being unquestioned that “the battle ground of the camit edheemaae Very Frank. Col. J. P. Irish is frank to tell a newspaper correspondentthat the Democrats made a fatal mistake in 1860, at Charleston and Baltimore, which cost that party twenty-five years of isolation on the back seat, and they will commit another blunder this’ year . that will lay them on the shelf for ee other quarter of a century. ” + 20» — } Can’t Be Deceived. The people are not decéived as to the issue. They know that it is between Democratic debt and depression on the one hand and Republican protection and prosperity on the other. And they will‘ vote accordingly, says the San Jose Mercury. ; SUE eh Si What He Says. eer went to jail, but we learn that some the large platform in front of the Holbrooke, on Main street. The platform was brightly illuminated by four streamers of, electric lights. A fee of 25 cents was charged dancers. Today the platform was taken down. B. 8. Riddle, who has been running the Wisconsin Hotel for two years past, has given up the lease and will g0 elsewhere to engage in business. Dr. Willis has leased the Morse residence on Auburn street and will fit it up for his private hospital and residence. Mrs. Morse and children will go to Berkeley to live while the latter attend school there. ; ——t0 e on Water street near Ragon’s Grove. The house was completely destroyed but most of the furniture was saved: The house belonged to Simeon Johnston and was insured for $500. _ 0

Progressi ng. The Valley Railroad is about to have a steamer constructed which will make the trip between’ Stockton and San Francisco in four hirrs. The present stéathers consume twice that. time. tee >-eSe + * Will They.? Will the Democratic party be split at Chicago today ? No ; the delegates are A Winning Bet. Democrats and their policy is @emoEE Brads cracy straight regardless Some years ago therelived in this . candidatés. city a man who was always wanting to ++ +00 bet on some proposition, but it was Examining the Roll. noticed that he invariably had a dead sure thing, as gamblers would say, whenever he offered to make a wager. He was never known to lose, and finally people began to believe he was right in all his propositions and put much, faith in his judgment. If this man was here now he would make a winning bet that the best groceries and provisions® are . kept at Gaylord’s, on Broad stréet.-of policy or} The Board of Supervisors were ensessment Roll. In a short time th will be in session: as a Boge” ot Equalization. : New Lumber Yard. T. P. Byrne, the contractorand builder, has.o in connection? With his ees business a Lumber Yard on upper East Police Court. Broad street adjoining his residence. John Plummer was arrested today oe sdvertinembnt, ills by Marsha] Getchell for disturbing the. . peace, Justice Holbrook fined him $10 . PS Raa k or ten days in the county jails Ho . tne thaat sete RP market. ¢ To be of . procured only at Gaylord’s, 4 5 ‘ It Is Delicious, 1 Mark. the words of McKinley, our paign wil]. be in the South and the next President: “We have come cal Mississippi _ Valley, they should be . @ppreciate that protective tariffs are . governed somewhat by the opinions . better than idleviess and that wise . of the tariff legislation is more ‘business than ,to. the candidate who. will be the strongest in those States, ie t his friends will pay” the fine for him, . ~ Marshal Getchell on a charge of bat-. ‘The tery, committed oi Chris Block. He . Parlor, f delegates from those States, as pleaded guilty and will receive his sen. . this evening and a full attendance is de. tence at'8o'clock-this “evening, before “764 Justice Holbrook, SE, ee Joseph Stevens was also arrested by’ Native Sons’ Meeting. ; retain our bodily gaged today in looking ‘over the As-. _ ii . Africa, studying the plant and animal “!Tife’of that region, has returned.to hits home. He says, according to the Republic, that the advantages of~ Africa as a place of residence, even for the white race, are but imperfectly understood. . Liberia is naturally no more unhealth, ful than other tropical countries, in . which civilization. has taken root, such’ . as India and South America, and, as in these cases, the healthfulness increases ‘as the forests are cleared y and better conditions of life rend€fed possible ce} through improvements in transportation. Mr. Cook has spent several sea. sons.in Africa in pursuing his investi-' gation in the interest of the American and the New York State Colonization societies, with a view to. ascertaining the possibility of resuming, under new plans, the colonization of Liberia with negroes from the United States. He says former movements in that direction have failed through want of proper . management rather than on account of! any insurmountable difficulties, inherent in the idea of colonization or in the natureof the country wheresettlements -{That_something is possible, he says, is demonstrated by the fact that Hany _colonists who left America 15 or 20 years ipo wit nethine have-nes sofas; farms, yielding incomes greater than their owners can spend, while others Brown, o! . have achieved independence in much less time. MADE ‘THE ANNOUNCEMENT. President McCosh’s Novel Method of Come plying with a Request, { President McCosh, of Princeton, ist the subject of this story, says the New, York Cail, which is vouched for by old Princeton men: “The venerable doctor was accustomed to lead the Morning exercises in the chapel every day, and during the exercises in the chapel gave out the notices to the students. The, closing exercise was a fervent prayer by the doctor. One morning, after he! . . had read the notices as usual, a student; came up with another notice-that Prof. . Karge's French class would be at nine) o'clock that day, instead of 9:30, as‘ usual, Dr. MeCosh said it was too late, . but the student. insisted that Prof. . Warge would be much disappointed if! the notice was not read. The exercises . went ou, and the doctor forgot allabout . the votice. He started to make the final . yoprayer, He prayed for the president. of . cohinet, the senators and represen ta. tives, the governor of New Jersey, the! ; raayor and other officials of Princeton, . ; and'then-came to the professors and in-! *tructors in the college. In the mean-, tine Prof. Krage’s notice eame into his’ muind) and the assembled students were) astonished to-hegr the yenerable presi-. dent say: -‘And,O Lord, bless -Prof.: . Karge, whose French class will be held : this unorning at nine o’clock, instead of : At 9:30, as usual.’ CHEERFUL PROSPECT. What # Young Minister Had to Inspire Pleasant Thoughts. unt experience. The old lady at whose . Prof, O. F. Cook, of Huntip#tén; L. ; THROPIST. . * . ADVANTAGES OF LIBERIA. . A RUSSIAN PHILAN eon eat Speak: ht the Freedom of the Ser } { . Prof. O. F. aa cer of the African , ee e One witicee . . oA There died recently in Moscow a man . . L, who has spent the winterin Liberia, ache, indige: tion, biliousness. all druggists. 25c. ad ‘8 ore who in the last 20 years gave $5,000,. Bretton: 000 to charity. He was State Councillor Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's .Sarsa. Jermakoff, who came from @ poor tami: ' Baby in papier aca ly. His first, public act which excited More septies tee ati en, more general attention was the purchase of . ae prcgpinet Hog sgt his native village. This cost him $120,, gots more doses ie Sitar 000. He came to the rescue of the poor ‘Mere curative power is secured by its ea people time, and time again when the, combination, proportion and process, harvests failed. His funeral was one which make it peculiar to itself, of the largest ever seen in the old burial jegre people are employed and more space oc. place of the Russian ezars, thousands . cupied in its Laboratory than any other, of the poor of the capital foliowing the More br ot Sa eoetved. than, by nase ee : philanthropist’s body to the grave. More sales and more -nerease year by year are reported by druggists. Stupid Litigation. More ste ae. taking Hood's sarsaparita A stupidly obstinate piece of Heide ‘ia taking it today than ever before, af a has just—been -setiled by. the house o Mere’ I reasons mig! jomia, Two ‘Aberdeenshire land owners . given why you should take quarreled over the right to, fish in the! ‘ 5 ites River Dee, which borders their_estates . _ a ase” a for 150 yards. Both admitted that thet, fishing wus of ‘no value, but they had O Ss spent $15,090 to have their-rights de-j-~ cided. cs The Sea Cucumber, ; The'sea cucumber, one of the curious jelly bodies that inhabit thé ocean, eat practically efface limself while in dantgethe water out of his The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottia. Hood’s Pills eure all Liver Ils and Sick Headache. 25 cents. LUMBER . crack, kO narrow AS not to be visible to the naked eye. He can throw out nearly the swhol-of-hisinside, and yet.live. and grow it again. Listen for Angel Muate. The-echildren at Bethlehem are told by their Metiers that on Christmas eve a choir of wigets singa.nbove the plac: where Christ wis born. ° Travelers BAX t that on this evening scores, and some ‘ . i times hundreds. of Child Pa ay be seer eae: ces —— ‘ . . . . in the open air, lonkine up ite the sky waiting to bear the anpels singe. T. P. BYRNE ty Hag established a Lumber Yard on upper—E. ad street, adjoining his residence, where he will constantly all kinds of Hoop’s Pitts cure nausea, sick head ‘Sold by Keep a full assortment of f } the United States, the members of the . Are ia aes ; ' Remember,.I guarantee satisfaction. . Buili:ngand Mining LumPHOTOGRAPHS oe Including : ae Rustic, Flooring, \ wMADE BY -NOORE @Si GBO2382 THE BEST QUALITY 10 BE HAD IN THIS MARKET. Prices Given Upon. Application. Leave Orders at the Yard. TROUT Will-recive consignments twice a week of the finest Mountain Fish. : is ; AON your order for the speckled beauties “Call and. fine display, ° all and see my fine display THE CORNER STORE, COR. COYOTE AND MAIN STs. NEVADA CITY, 9 7 \ Ple: sing Popular PRICES as Low as Possibie ‘ For FIKST-CLASS Work. CAL, house he stayed, in showing him to-his . room, said: . This here room is full of sacred associa: . tions to me,” she wént on. “My first . husband died in that bed with his head vn these pillows, and died sitting in that corner. Sometimes . When T come into the room, in the dark ; ‘t think see him sitting there still, My own father died layin’ right on that lounge right under-the window there. Poor pa, he was a spiritualist, and he Allug said he'd appear in this room after he died, and sometimes I-am foolish enough to-‘look for him. If you should See anything of him to-night you'd hetter not tell me. It'd ber sign to me that there was something in spiritualism, aud I'd bate to think that. My son by my first man-fell dead of heart-disease right where you stand. He wasa doctor, and there’s two whole skeietons-in that closet’ there belonged to him, and half a dozen skulls in that lower drawer. If you are up early anc want something to amuse ~ yourself with before breakfast just open that cupboard there and you will find a lot of dead.«men’s bones, thought a lot oi them. night, and pleasant dreams.” ae ERDAS Para EXERCISE A NECESSITY. Early Decline of Physical Powers Due to Neglect of Athletics, Reyond the age of 40—at a period When so many are physically lazy—the superior vahie of exercise is apparen', but ordinarily this is just “the. tim. When the hygient of athletics is neg leeted, aptly observes Rev. I’, S. Rooi . There is no reason why « puoching bap" . rowing machine, palley weights and . other apparatus should he relegated tc . ‘ollege boys and clerks, But, having }‘ done a good deal of work in his. time . it is almost. impossible to persuade ; business or_ professional man turpi 10 to give any sort of attention to ical culture if such training previously neglected. It is ble physiological law Tint we can only mental powers by them. “Exercise is not oice, but of necessity. } Well, goodproperly usin a matter o estht® uieeeaianee dee Orinking by Instinct. me discussion has lately occurred in scientifie journals‘on the question whether mewly-hatched chickens will drink water if the mother hen does not set them the example. Mr. H. W. E)hott, in a létter to Science, answers positively that chickens will drink of their own accord. He has frequently placed a dish of water before’ a brood hatched the dd} -before, and observed the chickens, without any maternal teaching or assistance, putting their. bills into the water and lifting up their heads to swallow it, in the manner of full-grown fow]s, ; What Exyptians Wore. The common’ people among the ancient Egyptians had wooden sandals. If we may credit the assertion of historregular meeting of “Hydraulic No. 56, N.8. G. W., will be held . By order, « W. T. Mow 8. E. J. Moraan, Sec’y bi 7 i rate. Ope: he ians, one of the Egyptian queens received the revenne of one city solely to keep herself in eindaia. “. Hoon’s Pitis aré Casy vo take, easy to poor Mr. Jenks}: , We don’t want to tend to murder any person, but WE’LL KILL OLD HIGH PRICES! although sale. ‘Ike bargains we My poor boy} b Spend $25 Cash Hs a ‘rood timekeepers. 3ell good 3 at our regular lo . pay the regular price for i ys misled b advertising. Con : ' Bae Cure indigestion, biliousness, . ~~ three 3 ores sad he ver ee the fone yy soe pour om = me SS EES W: Wish You All a Good get into trouble this week. We don’t ‘in : Our large stock of SUMMER CLOTHING must be sold this week. . It doesn’t make any diff.rence what the gocds cost us. We will sell them Cheaper Than They Can be Bought at Wholesale. If you visit us this week you will be sure to buy from us it takes every%cant-you have. This is no humbug uave been giving the past week have een appreciated. Our stores are crowded, but we have put on «xtra help so all canbe promptly waited on. _ sees et f [In every Department the the price of everything, ranging from overalls to Suits of clothes is cut in two, Come and see how we have killed High Prices this weekDon’t feel that you have to buy. We only want ‘to satisfy you.we are doing just what we say. « And this isn’t a this week. Rich and! o it _. Treated-Alike 1 you get With us this week and you will g:t a Victor Nickel \ » Plate WATCH. ? Spend $40 Cash ‘At our Stores this week and Gold Plated Watch. These Watches are stem winders and guaranteed to be This ofer lasts ouly till 12 o’elock next Saturday night. Afte: that 3 r : ¢ il w prices, and if you want a watch you wili ‘date te LHYMAN & CO, _ oo Commercial st., near Main, Neva‘a City. ont by ou price to all. orders promptly filled. free in gity limits. delivered JESDA’ 1 VADA stern . *Exceptin Rrass Valle; Park, Cc rass Valle; Bierra City. \. Bloomiie! aybert.. You Bet.. *Mondays, OFFICHK & Suudays an p.m. _erememeemmenacnermeter The W R. Barke who have t time past, } trip of k AmMping 6 sions, an nd fishing +stock of scting to’ tle towns i) Shingles, Shakes : cd her n Time on the 4th of July! . ~A Mme day w! imp fire s gon, wh h the e! ing goo between . pamermar the vict run ove affer’s s tantly ki np Satur jody’s dai pad body ed to . In. No or m Track pome stri yet been fr herman hied by bston of i another he 3d ix @ fishing aday nig] with the ort, that never bi Pres . state xtendiz ‘from t wided . E the J resent . wo year SRE is ® count fogethe was § ; great sed it d loca y failiz , prono oven disea: dtdtion . Cure, py & Cc tution: en int ig = you will get a VictorB to a te ie blood ystem. rs for ¢ for ci kddress . CHE. Id by D: W’s Fan Bring 1 perso bs of tl ait offe r photog isite 95 obtain t ones ar paper fi in adv e of the to proce ures as Pt time ¢ Now