December 6, 1888 (4 pages)

if You Want to Get 4LL OF THE NEWS OF NEVADA Coury, TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT. . . @ 5 . Y TRANSCRIPT. . THE BEST Advertising Medium In THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. co VOL, LVIL—No. 9095. NEVADA CITY. CAL. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1888. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Oo. The Daily Transcript. PUBLISHED Every Day Exoepting Monday —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. L 8, CALKINS, N. P. BROWN, Kdi tor. Business M'g’r. OFFICE—“Transcript Block,” No, Com’ mercial st., Nevada City, Ca TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION’ i Yeur, puyable im advance, 86. Per Week, <« = «= 15 Cents. Agents for the Daily Transoript. Palmer & Rey. 0.000. ccc ese ens New York G, P. Rowell & Co. .New York G. &. Niles. 1. os os. Boston . N. W. Ayer & Co . . Philadelphia a Jalmer & Key. . +» Portland. Oregon §.Hs Bates & Co iiss. cece tits cas New York Dauchy & Co ,. .New York Williams & Co. . London, Eng Gook & Co.. ah ; Chleago L, P. Fisher:. ‘ . San Francisco @.C. Duke ..°. .. +. Sam franciscu Palmer & Roy San Francisco fohn C, Dewey & Co Burlington, Vt . ‘tinson & Co. .. . Portland, Me . . Geo. M. Mott . Sacramento Pe, ea CT aR ney arte North San Juan W. K. Speucer . Grass Valley B. F. Snell .; ed SNE a ows WOR BON T. D, Calkins seaee coe a Truckee C, L, Miller .. . «French Corral James Marriott . .North Bloom field J. W. Robb .. . Graniteville J. W. Beatty . Smarteville W Orear. .,. . Downleville FE Nevada Royal Arch Ohapter, Noe Gy BB. A. MM. STATED MEETINGS AT Ma SONIC HALL, Nevada Clty, ou thot First Moneay in each month, Vis iting Companions in good stand ing are cordially invited to at tend, JO8, THOMAS, High Priest. I. J, Rours, Vecretarv. DEASONIC 6 VIICE, . Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F.& A.M. STATED MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Visiting Breturen in good standing are cordially invited. : ’ CO. C, WEIBEN BUMUER, Master, Roure, Secretary. AJlfrrea DD. Masox, Qounselor at Law and. Notary Publi, Succesasor to Johuson & Mason, Attorneys at Law. wis PRAULICE IN THE SUPEXIOR th Supreme, Vistrict and Cir. aitCourts e U. 3. Office—Thomus Block, corner Broad and . Pine streets, Nevada City. L. B. LITTLE, JOHN CALDWELL CALDWELL & LITTLE, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. With PActOR IN THE STATE AND United states Court, OFFICK—Thomas Block, corner Broadand Pine streets, up stairs. : J. tl. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, N Publio, AND CONVEYANCER. site Univn street, Nevada Uity. iL) practice in ail the Courts v1 the stute, anu Lug Courts vl tue Uuiled stutes within the Atate uf Culifornia, B. A. GAYLORD FRED BRAKLD GAYLORD & SEANLS, Attorneys and Uounselors at Law. Wie PRACTICH LS ALL THECOURTS Btate and Fe: ( yeas gatare side Broad Street, oppoOtfice—Upposite the Court House. Ww. P. SUWDMEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law wilt PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS ‘of the state of California, and of the United states. 5 Office in Morgan & toberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, Nevada clty, cal. G. W. CBUd> P. FP. wLMONDS, . CROSS & SIMMONDS, Attorneys and Oounselovs at Law, ILL PRACTICE:IN THE STATE ANU United states Courts. . OFFICE—Morgen é& Roberts’ Block, Neva da City jhe Be BPs BsesiTery Attorney and Counselor at Law. TORNEY OF NEVADA J) donate, dane at the Court House, GEO. L. HUGHES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ILL PRACTICE LN ALL THE COURTS , V \ State. : Yi hoo it Morgan & Roberts’ Block, ‘WRAOS. Be rue, z Attorney and Counselor at Law. : as’ Building, corner Broad ; t rae je tool Nevada City d 4 7 DE. RB. M. MUNT, it ; Physician, t : ors AT VINTON'S DRUG BFORE, 2 4 NEVADA OITY. : } THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, : Hy Coustable of Nevada Townehip ts i and Bill Collector, COURTROOM: OF JUDGE: a > (rec ct Nevade City, Bat. as orr & CO. u y . No, 26 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, ‘ : Buy Gold Dust, Geld and y Silver Bare. : May 6, 1887, & i . A. WUPKE, il" fashionable Hoot and Shoe Maker, STREET, TWO DOOKS BELOW rd Byes onice, Noveda City. r FINE BOOTS AND SHORS A SPEIALT 'C2 REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, \J id N. 5. OHAPMAN, . ts DINTIST. 42 pein, NEVADA CITY, . CATs of me thegne oe Reais i t LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. t “Office at Residence, Sacramento St on & i LUETIJE & BRAND, ly s . ANw a Street, Nevada City. Surgeon. a4 Ww. CHARLES, M. Do. i. &. W. CHARLES, ™ ee ” JEWELER. Guss ~ Rolle An Important “Announcement About six weeks ag®, while at business, 1 was suddent, utiacked with excracining pare ‘in my f-et, kices and bands, 8. severe We attack toat L took iy bed iminediatety, and in two or three duys my joints were awollen to aioost double thelr na:utal size, and sleep was driven from me. Aft rsufferfog the moot excruciating prin fora week, using Hniaen’s and various Other remedies, B® triend Wiotympathized with my helpless con ition, said ty le; “Wouv don you get Swift's Specific and waeit. Pwiilevaranteca core, and Lf it dges bet the Meuicine silt Cost you hothing.”” Tat ouve secured tue 5. 8. 8, andoafter using it tue firs. dey, ind @ quiet night and refreshing 8): p. \eck BF feit greatly ty B) In threes weed, Lenetitved. 4 Loould sit up and walk aout the scom, ena after using six bottles F wis ont aod abie to go to business, Biuce then [have been regula’ at my post of duty, aad stad Guinyfec: som vine to ton hours @ Gay, and tu enticely free from ain. These are the plain and shuple fuct mumy case, end b will cheerfully answer a. inquiries x. hative th », elther in person oF y mail Vr otas MaARKILLTE, 1 W. 8th street, NUw York City. Nashvirie, Tess! have warded off @ se vereuttacs 60 rhc dbouteetn by @ timely resurt to Switt’s Specie. 1s nll cases Where & perManenut reitef ls sonchs thid medicine coms mends itself for a cocetituiioual b. atment that Lhercuchls eracicates the seeds of disaang from bie nysicty. i tive 2, Hannison, D:D. New-York, 8! itn Ave.—after spendin $2 to he velleved cf woud P ison withou any bene fit, «few . tiles of Sw fi's Specilio worked @ perect cure. Vienwa, Ga.—My Ii tie girl, aged eix, and boy, aged Jue years, had serfula in, the woiet acuray ted shioepo. Tuey were puny ant sickiy. Yo cay they sre healthy and ro bubt, ail the revult of taleug 8.8. 8; og T, COLLIER, Lapy Laxe, Sumter 'Co., Fra.— Your 8. 8, 8. hus proved a wonderfal micvess in. Mm: cause, Tie cuncer on my face, no doubi would have s00n hniijed me to my grave, dv think itis wounds riul, end Las noequal, B, HK, Byro, Postmuster, Waco, Texas, May 9, 198 a Co., Atlanta, Gu. : 8. jentiemen=K> you apprectate— Woluatary $eag mouta.t we take pleasure in stating fhac o:.e of our dady customers has oenee hee health by the use of four large bottles of your greut remedy, after having been an juvalii for several ) ears. Her trouble ‘wus extreme deuillty, caused Dy a slinease pe eullar to hers. x. Ine & Co., Druggists, Three books mall d iree on ap, Jon, All druggiets acll 8. 5. 8. ‘ ‘Tae Swirt Srrcipic Co., awe; 3, A laute Ga, New York, is6 Broad way, Home Mutual insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. CAPITAL. 300 00N PRINCL<AL OFFICE" 216 Sanyome st., San Francisco Fire Insurance Only * J. F. Hougnron, Prewident. J. I. N. SHeparp, Vice President, CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, R. H. Maait, General Agent, Grass Valley Branch For NevadaVounty DaVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Kiske ncneres on all classes of desirable property inthis county at rates as low asaol vency and a fair profit will adinit of, guar anteging a promptan 4 liberal response toa). ust claims for loss. GEO W. HILI., Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp Nationa) Ex change Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, . Proprietor HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Ay Stable hag the largest lot of orses, Carriages ana Senetes To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod style and capable of going as fast as any gen le‘man cares to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL FURNISHED THE Frueé Concentrator Offers $1,000 Challenge to any $ Machine, Reaucea to #575. Notice to the_.Public, Niet a eir ath moneys earned by them, neither will I be ib) débts incurred by them. regpannivie tre beg rin U'NEILL, n to my sons, Joseph and John, } will not hereafter claim any /¥rom Nevada City to errr) . : miles “ “ hereby given thatI have thisyy STARS AS SUPERS. BROUGHT DOWN FROM _ THEIR HIGH SPHERE, A Mecent Experiment in New York, When Eminent Players Took Supers’ Work -—Thelr Distinguished Failure in the Inferior Role. ‘ (Copyright 1888.) Aworse lot of superstian those who drifted on and off the stage ata notable testimonial benefit at the Metropolitan Opera House in “Hamlet” have never been cursed at and raved at by an cnthusiastic stage manager, And I was oneofthem. ‘There was a rehearsal in the afternoon when thestage for a brief while became the heaven in which these atar supers were dotted. Such o gathering! Sucha Babel! ‘Why, howare you? Such a times:nce we met. I've been so anxious to go and see you.’’ Then quickly to someone on the other side: ‘For the Lord’s sake tell me whol’m talking to; he’s evidently my most particular friend, but [ cannot for the life of me name him.” ‘‘I was so sorry to read you had been so.ill. How did you catch it and what was it? Twins? Of all things in the world, how perfectly awful!’ What improvident people weare.” From the other side. ‘‘But, my dear, she never couldact. I remember when I was playing Ophelia. By the way, I’m awfully giad they didn’t ask me to play it for this performance. Tho theatro is go enormous,” ‘“There’s Mme, Ponisi; why on carth isn’t sho playing tho. Queen?” “Are you playing anywhero, Madame Do' ambulance-and—Woodlawngaze shines in the eyes of the bystandors asthe speaker continucs: ‘I always ad‘mired yousomuch. You are one of my. favorites. I never lose sightofyou,” Hero Mr. Goatcher, thecclebrated sconicartict, comes up, glares at two ladies who are seated, and yells straight in their faces; “Can't anyone find a chair for Madame Dolaro?’’ To me; ‘What ashame, and youso ill, The idea of your not having achiir.”” The ladies remain imperturbabl:; disregard Mr. Goatcher’s gentle innuenco. He then proceeds to rem'nd me how he painted the scenes for my first production at my own theatre in London. ‘'Court ladies on the stage,” calls the stage manager. Wo troop down and support Mr, Booth, look at him with an expression betokening, ‘You ought to be very much flattered, you are indeed a privileged person to be allowed to head such a galaxy of talent.” Theneach star who has the honor of Mr. Booth’s personal acquaintance'steps up and gossips a bit with an air of superiority over the other planets who are planted a long way from the sun. Herea new arrival says to a man, “T hear you are going to star next season; I observe a hazy halo around your head.” “More like around his chin,’’ says Mary Selten, calling attention toaday’sgrowts of scrubby beard which jAdorns the face of our prizo dude, who says to a lady standing near, ‘‘I am very hurt at eomething Lheard. I was told when your play was heing cast my nante was mentioned and you said you would not havo mo for anytkiug.” “But there was no part for ou and—-"” ‘Here, sweethcart,’’ says Bob Hilliard to the lady, suddcnly stopping recriminations. (Don’t be jealous, Madame: It wasonly Selina Dolaro to whom this affectionate grecting was made.) “WhenamIto hear tho part inyour new play that Lamtoact?”’ , Catherine Rogers, Aunt Louisa Eldridge, Kato Forsythe, Dora Goldthwaite, May Brooklyn, were ina front group talking about their dressés when another call from the stage manager warned us we were expected to act. ‘‘Now, ladies, at the cue, ‘Our Queen,’ all bow.” We do 80 in a loose, slipshod fashion. ‘We. are a mutual dependency society. So each star says; ‘When do we on? When dowe go off?” “Oh, watch tho others,” says a comforting voice, At this moment Nelson Wheatcroft passes;° one of the group says, “Oh, Mr, Wieatcroft, I hear yowroa father. What is it? Another Hamlet?’ ‘‘Ladies,’”’ said courteous Mr, Ben Teal, the stage manager, ‘will you go and choose your dress? U four flights of stairs, to the right.’’ t tell Mr. Teal that not for the wealth of the Indics could I walk up one flight of stairs, so I will hunt up some rags of my own, Can any one guess what that hunt cost me? I had my stage clothes unpacked, and they were spread in confasion beforeme. Dresses that had been filled by a comely form I threw aside hurriedly, not daring to look at them a second time. How those bits of gold embroidered satin became live memories, wringing my heart with pain at the vision of past glory and power that roso like incenseas the faint perfumeof dead powder pervaded the air! How I had flung off one dress to rush into another, with that boisterous strength which had been mimic! With what feelings of certain conquest those bits of poor faded’ tinsel had been-donned, and now—the crumpled masses strewn around me were filled with skeletons of my dead hopes! Of all the crowd who looked forclothcs on Monday, was there one whose search was as strange and sad as mine? 3 By the way, on looking over my rags, it struck me my legitimate wardrobe was remarkable for ite paucity. Tights andsmall unmentionable garments were there galore, but—well, at last Isewed up a man-: tle I used to wearin ‘‘TheSnake Charmer” into a skirt, and with sundry bits of embroidery and a largo red drapery I mapaged to render myself decent. When garbed in this queer mixture I looked like a cross between an empress of Byzantium B. C. anything and a first witch in a pantomime. I drecsed at home, took a very expensive cab—for which I still owe . (confiding liverymen, bless you!)—and drifted on thestag@on the eventful night. I was giving greetings to Mme, Mojeska when I remembered I had no rouge on, and I was very much kalsomined. Some ladies were there, dnd I asked if I could have some rouge. Again the stairs, P petaath: could not get up. Mme. jeska took all the trouble to fo with me to her room,and giving mo in charge of her maid left mo to complete my bar ah ie ced sweetly graceful it was of her to take so much trouble for me at amwoment of intense anxiety, for the task of acting in such a performance abe = ode nerves. . boot y began, and we, the star supers, spe a ckarcclag seating. We bela litle re ceptions in various corners, We went ou at tho right time—by luck—and then faded off. wee After the second act, amember of the . press who wanted to see Mr, Booth came on the stage, and looking about said, “Where is Hamlet?’ ‘“ibere are two “to its originul.color; makes the scalp ! editor of the “ Oveun Foam,” Cape May, ' NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hall's Tial?’s. Tair Renewer restores gray h irnenewer. . The advance of time ts heralded by bleached, thin, and falling hair. By the use of Hall's air Renewer, the hair may be restored to its original color, lustre, and vitality. M. N. Johnson, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: ‘My hair was weak, thin, ‘and full of dandruff, Hall s Hair Renewer lias removed the dandruff, and caused a . vigorous growth of new hair.” Abel IT. Smith, Portsmouth, Va., writes: “My hair had nearly all fallen out, and that which was left was dfy and dead. I used one bottle of Hall's Hair Renewer, and now rejoice in the possession of hair as abundant as ever.’ E, J. Adams, St. Paul, Minn., writes: ‘A diseased scalp caused my hair to fall out, and, after using 2 number of preparations without avail, I finally tried Hall’s Hair Renewer, which caused a vigorous new growth. I am still using ft, and could ask for no better results.” “Mrs. R. H. Corning, Tattle Creek, Mich., writes: ‘‘ By the use of Hall's Hair Renewer, my head, which was quite bald, has been covered wits @ fine growth of young hair.” PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. U, 8 A. Sold by all Druggists. \ white and clean; cures dandruff and humors; prevents the buir from falling out, and renders it soft and brilliant. The writes: “ We speak knowingly, when we assert that Lall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is the best of: its kind. The article is an ciegant and cleanly‘one, without which we think no toilet complete.” Thos. >. Jones, Middle Granville, N. Y., writes: “I have used Hall’s Hair Renewer about ten years, with satisfactory results.” E.G. Perkins, Oberlin, Ohio, writes: I considcer.Hall’s Hair Renewer the best hair preserver in use. I have used it for the past twenty years, and my hair ts fn as vigorous and healthy a condltion as. when I was 30 years of age. Not a sign of gray hair to be seen any where.’ Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oukland, Califoraia, writes: “ My hair, which was nearly white, has been restored to its original color and luxuriance by the use of Hall's Hair Renewer.” PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Vvommercial . Nevada City. Km CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE.AND COMPLETE STOUK OF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUND INA s Wicest-class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. ETC SCHOUL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, : NEWSPAPERS Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of . Cigars in Nevada Gity. Preacriptions gist tely and fully compounded by a careful and competent Drug HOME BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION, INCORPOKATED 1830, San Francisco BANK OF CALIFORNIA FRANK C, HAVENS AUDITOR iicieiensaee . LP, ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT..-.-60.-e00:seee os (peea na peated L. B. HATCH BECREATARY. .--ceeee ener eens UTE MONT REET ry A. 8 BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutua Insurance Association in California NO MEDICAL FEE, NO ANNUAL DUES, : 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST, E27 Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and _ nonforfeitable. Lessened Cost te Persistent Members. . On continuance of the Certiticare im torce for the second period of five years, the full amount of the reserve payment made by the member (with interest), togethier with division of profits resultiag from lapsed reserves (also with interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the d period of five years. Similar distribution of sur 4 de at the end af each five years to persistent members — a © ~ . Camh Surrender Value. Should the member chovse to surrender his Certificate at the end of the five year period, there shall be paid in cash to him or his order, the full amount cf reserve paid on his Certificate. -STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Total Amount of Claims Paid...-.-seseeeeeee $280,500.00Mortuary Fund, Bank of California...+.+++ 002.85 Reserve Fund, San Francisco Savings Union.. 10,182.45 Claims on Hand Due and Unpaid..Echoes ark ——— PROMPTNESS IN SETTLEMENT, Jerry Scuooima, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured for $2,000, died Fonwnety 8d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid ‘¥ebruary Ws. Kocn, bookkee r Bank of California, insured for $7,000, died February 5th, 18877 proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Biairy, Shipwright, of San Francisco, insured for $5,000; claim filed February 8th, 1887, : Home Benevir Lire Aassocration ; Gentlemen—I have to thank you for tae ba, sage of Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by my father. The payment of this amount long before the date due was unexpec and I am very grateful therefor. Yours very truly, ELLA T. BIGLEY. ver Scunrrz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April qin 1887; clains paid May 2st, 18870 ' flan Francisco, July 19, 1887, Home Benefit Life Association: Ry hae ee Gentlemen : “Your check for Ten Thousand Dollars, a month before the expiration FA ag atone your peoniaen gi to make payment, is most gratefi Vv ours ectfully, ‘ reepeTRS. 8. M. VAN WYCK, HELEN B. VAN WYCK, ZT. Barnum, Yreka, insured for $2,000; proofs of death fled April 6th, y 2ist, 1887. od . 1887; claim paid Ma: are! R. Price, Nevada Bank, San Francisoy, insured for $5,000; died April 29th, 1887; of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st, 1887. Hows Benevir Lire AssousAtion : Gentlemen—Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R. Price, isthis day most gratefully received, is truly ANN PRICE, By Geo, L, Brander, her Atty, in Fact.Sypwey M. Van Wrex, Stpt.Golden City Chemical Works. Policy No 91, issue.l Sept. 6, 1832, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $883. , ale Boggins, the star of Idaho,” while not . C mtinued from 3d colamn. chromo-lithographic art. Here is the picture of a gaudy procession of oriental . beauties, dressed in flesh-colored silk tights and a velvet fig leaf. Thereisa gory scene in which an 8-foot villain with a %-inch dirk is about to carve the heart of the 5-foot hero while the 4 foot heroine with a 4-inch derringer comes around the corner in time t6 punish vice and reward virtue, Here is acharming face of ‘‘Weefar off is the portrait of some barnstormer of the Texas wilds. Plans for stages and auditoriums drawn in white upon goblin-blue cardboard; ‘‘three sheet hangers’ in every color, possible and impossible; casta of Booth, Barrett, Davenport, Jefferson, Irving, O'Neill, Miln and other stars, great and small, in plaster, papier-mache and metal; hideous wood-cuts fot the rustic mind; signs and bulletin-boards are among the attractions with. which the walls are lined, The furniture consists of little desks and chairs, It isten aym. and the place is packed with customers and subscribers, P 2 At one desk a manager of continental reputation for his enterprise is engaging @ pretty black-eyed girl for emotional parts and at the same moment making dates with a travel-worn theatre-owner from St. Louis, A few feet away a dramatic editor is apologizing to an inebriated villain while : atall and ancient maid stands waiting her turn in which she will ask for a “lovely” notice in next Sunday’s Bazoo. Ata third desk is the agent for a Chicago printing house chatting with a circle of friends, The short, slender, nervous and black-eyed youth is N.§. Wood, the boy . scout, although a score of years have . rolled by since he assumed the name. The* tall, handsome, smoothly-shaven man next to him is H., M, Pitt, better kuown as Harry Pitt, lately of Edwin Atwell’s comedy, “lis Lordship.” Over both towers handsome Paul Nicholson, atill alert and interesting though gray with fifty years’ service on the stage. Nicholson is the spokesman and {is deascribing his last experience on the road. “T was with Campanini, an} we did a royal business. But operatic people are not theatrical people. They won't make hay while the sun shines, They aro all _abject slaven of Ilis Majesty, Themselves, We were no exception totherule. I was in Chicago when thotelegraph boy handed me a message: ‘Season closed; como home!’ Ilere was a pretty go. I had about a dollar, and owed bills amounting to s.venty-five. 1 telegraphed bick immediately for cash, received no reply, stayed in pawn a week, and then borrowed enough money on my personal credit to pay my debts and get home with. No more music for me for some time to come,"’ At the next desk isa crowd of managers talking to a booking-agent, The card over his desk explains his business; “Open time in Omaha, Lincoln, Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, Wichita, et cet.” ‘ A second card “Open dates Wheeling and Louisville.” A veritable meeting of the East and West. Tho managers represent melodrama, “‘legitimate,” variety and light opera, One of them remarks: “How this knocks out the old way of doing business. It took mo two weeks writing and piegneoe: exchanging contracts and eign ng to close a date, and coat me a good round sum for postageaud wiring, Now I rush it through in a few minutes and it costs nothing.” There is the same adventage on the other side, as the commission paid by the distant theatre owner is far Jess than his booking expenses under the old style of administration. ‘ The company are listening to a chapter in Brayton’s career as manager of Maude Granger. “My star had done very well for several months, and unhappily got a slight attack of the disease which attacks all actors at times, ‘bighead.’ Wo had arranged to take the ten o’clock morning train, the only one that woul. reach our next stopping place in time for a performance, The company ani bag age were at thedepot, but where was the star? I went to her room as mad asa hornet and found her in bed reading a novel, In reply to my remarks, which were very brief and pointed, she said: “*Q let them bedisappointed; I’m going: to stay in bed!’ “I rushed out, hired two huge porters, and came back ina trice, We entered tho room and I drew out my watch: “«‘Miss Granger, if you're not up and dressed in five minutes, there men will roll you up in a blanket, carry you to a carriage aud put you on the train just as you are.’ “She saw I meant it, and that the two men would do the kidnap act, In three minutes she wasout in thecorridor ready to depart.” As they talk, a district messenger dashes in with a telegram, which is imlargest in history of house.” CARRYING THE CANE OR UMBRELLA. A Chapter of Instruction for the Youthful and Aspiring Dude, The accompanying will, I am confident, be of interest to my readers of the dude persuasion. It is a serious matter this carrying the cane or umbrella wisely and well, It will be noted that the popular impression that a cane should becarried grasped with both bands and in a ‘present arms” position is erroneous, It will also be seen that the elevation of the stick with one hand so that the head comes in exact line with the mouth, thus presenting an easy solution of what is popularly known as ‘nursing the cane head" Is equally wrong. ‘This from a man who is “over there’’ where he can see that of which he writes gives emphasis. to his statement: “Always carry an umbrella or a@ cane with a large head, But the manner of carrying these, that isthe most important item of my articleon ‘form.’ “Tl have observed this very carefully, and ‘all styles are proscribed but this one. Hw NY n Altoona, Pittsburgh,” mediately pasted on one of the bulletin boards, It is from San Francisco and reada: ‘Davenport played $2,154 to-night— Turn the head of your umbrella or cane to the rear as you bring it up to your side \ Bound overland 7 po i 9 hy ae ge 5 Done ya Nevada and Grass Vallev. ‘Bus Line. Franclacoats: 4s of it ut a foot from the end, . as . ADA . “Never take hold of it in the middle or NTIL ie hy cae i are a = tin ocio low the head to a ar in front. You er notice the Bus will make "AD 4M: ally. op ee ry al ppea 4 regular between Grass Valley and bound Overland leaving San va voted a hegre once. — wok by A The pecnewing howe Es cisco at 3 P. M, : "When you get it in this position you ‘45 and 6:30 P. P. M. Connecting with East-bound Over can ba Jonse with the old ‘armia akimbo’ “veivg, Nevads “Clty 20 FM. tock A. M. 7 landieaving San Francisco at 9:20.40 M. . ‘ 130, 5, and 7: » M, Engl ng, and yee hae & Vary fromm betel hotel weente for the! JOHN F, KIDDE, General Mananer. : ® : ears Soap Fair white hands.” Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin. : PEARS'—the Great. English Complexion SOAP, —Sold Everywhere.” : 4 \ e * fa NEVADA DOD RUG STORE, piuavinsweegeene _ Nevadre City Cerner Bread ond Vine Streets Wy. WD. PROPRIETOR. a LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES FINK PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSMES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. YAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM / poten’ Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed, Agent for the Imperial London, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. ( Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repository, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. GEO. F. JACOBS, ---= Headquarters for the Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, IN ALL GRADES, Manager Columbus Buggies, : Carriages : Phaetons 1, ULL VARIETY ene ee EE ARN RN ELT EA SCC TE The « Baat in.» the ».World « for Ganaral. Une. TheNew Three-Volume Edition ~~ Comprehensiv: .ad compact—58,000 topics. Complete in 8 convenient volumes Kellable— 400 first-class contributors. . ui Fresh—Hrought down to the present year, , Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waiting with only a parto a cyclopedia. Really Cheap—Lese than half the price of similar works. Send to us for specimen pages, ete,, that you may see far yourself. We call the special attention of School Trust Teachers, etc,, to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Pau wIEs vw EUs CITIZENS: BANK, Broad Street es ‘Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. Wee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABL Quick Time and Cheap Fares hee Mn ee to Eastern and European Cities. New Vork, fan Francisca. : And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGS Payable AT SIGHT Inthe prin cipal cities of GREAT BRULAIN and FUROPE. ' Collections on any part of the United Statesn specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrant< BY THE GREAT. TRANSCONTINENTAL. ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Comoany (Paciric SystEM.) Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars —AND— Gold and Silver Bullion wr: chased Tourist Sleeping Cars Aseay Office at this Bank. : one eg nt Attached lo Overland Express Trains. No OFFICERS: additional chame he Berths in GM. PREOTON: «2.6.55 .0-8 PRESIDEN Tourist Sleeping Cars. R.M. HUNT. ... VIC PRESIDEN1 JOHN T. MORGAN.,... . CASHItr D. E. MORGAN. Ase’T Casuier and 8Bu'v DIREUTORS: ur. R. M. Hunt, Joun T., MORGAN Gro. M, Huengs, b. E, Morgan, Wa. EDWARDS, L. Houseman, k. M. Paseton. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Bertha’secured, and other information given upon applica tion at the Company's offices where passen: gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, ete, RAILROAD LANDS CORRESPONDENTS: New York—Firet National Bank, FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply to, or Address W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C, P, R. RB, av Francisco, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent 8. P. R R., Sun Francisco, or ii. Bb. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, @ H,. &8. A. Ry., San Antonio, Texas, Sap Francisco-—-First National hank. Reataneenio-—~K ational Bank of D. O, Mill 30. The BUYERS’ GULDB ik issued March and Sept. each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful infor. mation for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, — A.N. TOWNE, T, H. GOODMAN General Manager. Gon. Pass & Th't Agt San Francisco; Cal, ; Nevada County N. GRR, styles and quantities, Just figure out what is required to do all these thinge COMFORTABLY. and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. emir VRID HAS REVOLUTIONized the world during . the taust half century. Not the least among the wonders of inventive progress isa method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without heparaton the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; TIME TABLE NO. 33. Takes Effect Sunday, Oct. 14th, any one can do the work; either sex, youn, or old no spe ane roquiven, ‘hpital At ll Pp M, not needed; we 6 you free, Cul 6 ou and return it tous and we will send you free LEAVING NEVADA GITY: we tat will’ cart You ia buaiusee, “which ou, that w on in ness, whic Wilt bring you in ‘ore money tight awa: "15 Goad bree ee with than anything else in the world. Grand . {eaying San Prancisc tris mene gutat free. Address True & Co,, Auguste 0 at 0:80 A. M. se aine Ki q P. M. DAILY—Connecting with body rg hundred of them on the O, P. side," aaid A, a bas bel "Toledo J * z soso tlt WEPTRRAY 6 CARON, { E.B. Drow, superintendent DA ng

if You Want to Get 4LL OF THE NEWS OF NEVADA Coury, TAKE THE TRANSCRIPT. . . @ 5 . Y TRANSCRIPT. . THE BEST Advertising Medium In THE Sierra Nevada Gold Fields. co VOL, LVIL—No. 9095. NEVADA CITY. CAL. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1888. Established Sept. 6, 1860, by N. P. Brown & Oo. The Daily Transcript. PUBLISHED Every Day Exoepting Monday —BY— BROWN & CALKINS. L 8, CALKINS, N. P. BROWN, Kdi tor. Business M'g’r. OFFICE—“Transcript Block,” No, Com’ mercial st., Nevada City, Ca TRRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION’ i Yeur, puyable im advance, 86. Per Week, <« = «= 15 Cents. Agents for the Daily Transoript. Palmer & Rey.. 0.000. ccc ese ens New York G, P. Rowell & Co. ..New York G. &. Niles.. 1. os os.. Boston . N. W. Ayer & Co . . Philadelphia a Jalmer & Key. .. +» Portland. Oregon §.Hs Bates & Co iiss. cece tits cas New York Dauchy & Co ,.. ..New York Williams & Co.. . London, Eng Gook & Co.... ah ; Chleago L, P. Fisher:. ‘ .. San Francisco @.C. Duke ...°. ... +.. Sam franciscu Palmer & Roy San Francisco fohn C, Dewey & Co Burlington, Vt . ‘tinson & Co. ... .. Portland, Me . . Geo. M. Mott .. Sacramento Pe, ea CT aR ney arte North San Juan W. K. Speucer .. Grass Valley B. F. Snell .; ed SNE a ows WOR BON T. D, Calkins seaee coe a Truckee C, L, Miller ... . «French Corral James Marriott . ..North Bloom field J. W. Robb ... .. Graniteville J. W. Beatty . Smarteville W Orear. .,. . Downleville FE Nevada Royal Arch Ohapter, Noe Gy BB. A. MM. STATED MEETINGS AT Ma SONIC HALL, Nevada Clty, ou thot First Moneay in each month, Vis iting Companions in good stand ing are cordially invited to at tend, JO8, THOMAS, High Priest. I. J, Rours, Vecretarv. DEASONIC 6 VIICE, . Nevada Lodge, No. 13 F.& A.M. STATED MEETINGS ON THE Second Wednesday of each month. Visiting Breturen in good standing are cordially invited. : ’ CO. C, WEIBEN BUMUER, Master, Roure, Secretary. AJlfrrea DD. Masox, Qounselor at Law and. Notary Publi, Succesasor to Johuson & Mason, Attorneys at Law. wis PRAULICE IN THE SUPEXIOR th Supreme, Vistrict and Cir. aitCourts e U. 3. Office—Thomus Block, corner Broad and . Pine streets, Nevada City. L. B. LITTLE, JOHN CALDWELL CALDWELL & LITTLE, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. With PActOR IN THE STATE AND United states Court, OFFICK—Thomas Block, corner Broadand Pine streets, up stairs. : J. tl. CALDWELL, Attorney at Law, N Publio, AND CONVEYANCER. site Univn street, Nevada Uity. iL) practice in ail the Courts v1 the stute, anu Lug Courts vl tue Uuiled stutes within the Atate uf Culifornia, B. A. GAYLORD FRED BRAKLD GAYLORD & SEANLS, Attorneys and Uounselors at Law. Wie PRACTICH LS ALL THECOURTS Btate and Fe: ( yeas gatare side Broad Street, oppoOtfice—Upposite the Court House. Ww. P. SUWDMEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law wilt PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS ‘of the state of California, and of the United states. 5 Office in Morgan & toberts’ Block, corner of Pine and Broad streets, Nevada clty, cal. G. W. CBUd> P. FP. wLMONDS, . CROSS & SIMMONDS, Attorneys and Oounselovs at Law, ILL PRACTICE:IN THE STATE ANU United states Courts. . OFFICE—Morgen é& Roberts’ Block, Neva da City jhe Be BPs BsesiTery Attorney and Counselor at Law. TORNEY OF NEVADA J) donate, dane at the Court House, GEO. L. HUGHES, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ILL PRACTICE LN ALL THE COURTS , V \ State. : Yi hoo it Morgan & Roberts’ Block, ‘WRAOS. Be rue, z Attorney and Counselor at Law. : as’ Building, corner Broad ; t rae je tool Nevada City d 4 7 DE. RB. M. MUNT, it ; Physician, t : ors AT VINTON'S DRUG BFORE, 2 4 NEVADA OITY. : } THOMAS 8. STEPHENS, : Hy Coustable of Nevada Townehip ts i and Bill Collector, COURTROOM: OF JUDGE: a > (rec ct Nevade City, Bat. as orr & CO. u y . No, 26 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, ‘ : Buy Gold Dust, Geld and y Silver Bare. : May 6, 1887, & i . A. WUPKE, il" fashionable Hoot and Shoe Maker, STREET, TWO DOOKS BELOW rd Byes onice, Noveda City. r FINE BOOTS AND SHORS A SPEIALT 'C2 REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, \J id N. 5. OHAPMAN, . ts DINTIST. 42 pein, NEVADA CITY, .. CATs of me thegne oe Reais i t LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. t “Office at Residence, Sacramento St on & i LUETIJE & BRAND, ly s . ANw a Street, Nevada City. Surgeon. a4 Ww. CHARLES, M. Do. i. &. W. CHARLES, ™ ee ” JEWELER. Guss ~ Rolle An Important “Announcement About six weeks ag®, while at business, 1 was suddent, utiacked with excracining pare ‘in my f-et, kices and bands, 8. severe We attack toat L took iy bed iminediatety, and in two or three duys my joints were awollen to aioost double thelr na:utal size, and sleep was driven from me. Aft rsufferfog the moot excruciating prin fora week, using Hniaen’s and various Other remedies, B® triend Wiotympathized with my helpless con ition, said ty le; “Wouv don you get Swift's Specific and waeit. Pwiilevaranteca core, and Lf it dges bet the Meuicine silt Cost you hothing.”” Tat ouve secured tue 5. 8. 8, andoafter using it tue firs. dey, ind @ quiet night and refreshing 8): p. \eck BF feit greatly ty B) In threes weed, Lenetitved. 4 Loould sit up and walk aout the scom, ena after using six bottles F wis ont aod abie to go to business, Biuce then [have been regula’ at my post of duty, aad stad Guinyfec: som vine to ton hours @ Gay, and tu enticely free from ain. These are the plain and shuple fuct mumy case, end b will cheerfully answer a. inquiries x. hative th », elther in person oF y mail Vr otas MaARKILLTE, 1 W. 8th street, NUw York City. Nashvirie, Tess! have warded off @ se vereuttacs 60 rhc dbouteetn by @ timely resurt to Switt’s Specie. 1s nll cases Where & perManenut reitef ls sonchs thid medicine coms mends itself for a cocetituiioual b. atment that Lhercuchls eracicates the seeds of disaang from bie nysicty. i tive 2, Hannison, D:D. New-York, 8! itn Ave.—after spendin $2 to he velleved cf woud P ison withou any bene fit, «few . tiles of Sw fi's Specilio worked @ perect cure. Vienwa, Ga.—My Ii tie girl, aged eix, and boy, aged Jue years, had serfula in, the woiet acuray ted shioepo. Tuey were puny ant sickiy. Yo cay they sre healthy and ro bubt, ail the revult of taleug 8.8. 8; og T, COLLIER, Lapy Laxe, Sumter 'Co., Fra.— Your 8. 8, 8. hus proved a wonderfal micvess in. Mm: cause, Tie cuncer on my face, no doubi would have s00n hniijed me to my grave, dv think itis wounds riul, end Las noequal, B, HK, Byro, Postmuster, Waco, Texas, May 9, 198 a Co., Atlanta, Gu. : 8. jentiemen=K> you apprectate— Woluatary $eag mouta.t we take pleasure in stating fhac o:.e of our dady customers has oenee hee health by the use of four large bottles of your greut remedy, after having been an juvalii for several ) ears. Her trouble ‘wus extreme deuillty, caused Dy a slinease pe eullar to hers. x. Ine & Co., Druggists, Three books mall d iree on ap, Jon, All druggiets acll 8. 5. 8. ‘ ‘Tae Swirt Srrcipic Co., awe; 3, A laute Ga, New York, is6 Broad way, Home Mutual insurance Co OF CALIFORNIA. CAPITAL. 300 00N PRINCL<AL OFFICE" 216 Sanyome st., San Francisco Fire Insurance Only * J. F. Hougnron, Prewident. J. I. N. SHeparp, Vice President, CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, R. H. Maait, General Agent, Grass Valley Branch For NevadaVounty DaVID WATT, JOHN C. COLEMAN. Kiske ncneres on all classes of desirable property inthis county at rates as low asaol vency and a fair profit will adinit of, guar anteging a promptan 4 liberal response toa). ust claims for loss. GEO W. HILI., Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY Empire Livery Stable Broad at., Nevada City, opp Nationa) Ex change Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY, . Proprietor HE PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Ay Stable hag the largest lot of orses, Carriages ana Senetes To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms The horses are free from vice, of geod style and capable of going as fast as any gen le‘man cares to drive, Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL FURNISHED THE Frueé Concentrator Offers $1,000 Challenge to any $ Machine, Reaucea to #575. Notice to the_.Public, Niet a eir ath moneys earned by them, neither will I be ib) débts incurred by them. regpannivie tre beg rin U'NEILL, n to my sons, Joseph and John, } will not hereafter claim any /¥rom Nevada City to errr) . : miles “ “ hereby given thatI have thisyy STARS AS SUPERS. BROUGHT DOWN FROM _ THEIR HIGH SPHERE, A Mecent Experiment in New York, When Eminent Players Took Supers’ Work -—Thelr Distinguished Failure in the Inferior Role. ‘ (Copyright 1888.) Aworse lot of superstian those who drifted on and off the stage ata notable testimonial benefit at the Metropolitan Opera House in “Hamlet” have never been cursed at and raved at by an cnthusiastic stage manager, And I was oneofthem. ‘There was a rehearsal in the afternoon when thestage for a brief while became the heaven in which these atar supers were dotted. Such o gathering! Sucha Babel! ‘Why, howare you? Such a times:nce we met. I've been so anxious to go and see you.’’ Then quickly to someone on the other side: ‘For the Lord’s sake tell me whol’m talking to; he’s evidently my most particular friend, but [ cannot for the life of me name him.” ‘‘I was so sorry to read you had been so.ill. How did you catch it and what was it? Twins? Of all things in the world, how perfectly awful!’ What improvident people weare.” From the other side. ‘‘But, my dear, she never couldact. I remember when I was playing Ophelia. By the way, I’m awfully giad they didn’t ask me to play it for this performance. Tho theatro is go enormous,” ‘“There’s Mme, Ponisi; why on carth isn’t sho playing tho. Queen?” “Are you playing anywhero, Madame Do' ambulance-and—Woodlawngaze shines in the eyes of the bystandors asthe speaker continucs: ‘I always ad‘mired yousomuch. You are one of my. favorites. I never lose sightofyou,” Hero Mr. Goatcher, thecclebrated sconicartict, comes up, glares at two ladies who are seated, and yells straight in their faces; “Can't anyone find a chair for Madame Dolaro?’’ To me; ‘What ashame, and youso ill, The idea of your not having achiir.”” The ladies remain imperturbabl:; disregard Mr. Goatcher’s gentle innuenco. He then proceeds to rem'nd me how he painted the scenes for my first production at my own theatre in London. ‘'Court ladies on the stage,” calls the stage manager. Wo troop down and support Mr, Booth, look at him with an expression betokening, ‘You ought to be very much flattered, you are indeed a privileged person to be allowed to head such a galaxy of talent.” Theneach star who has the honor of Mr. Booth’s personal acquaintance'steps up and gossips a bit with an air of superiority over the other planets who are planted a long way from the sun. Herea new arrival says to a man, “T hear you are going to star next season; I observe a hazy halo around your head.” “More like around his chin,’’ says Mary Selten, calling attention toaday’sgrowts of scrubby beard which jAdorns the face of our prizo dude, who says to a lady standing near, ‘‘I am very hurt at eomething Lheard. I was told when your play was heing cast my nante was mentioned and you said you would not havo mo for anytkiug.” “But there was no part for ou and—-"” ‘Here, sweethcart,’’ says Bob Hilliard to the lady, suddcnly stopping recriminations. (Don’t be jealous, Madame: It wasonly Selina Dolaro to whom this affectionate grecting was made.) “WhenamIto hear tho part inyour new play that Lamtoact?”’ , Catherine Rogers, Aunt Louisa Eldridge, Kato Forsythe, Dora Goldthwaite, May Brooklyn, were ina front group talking about their dressés when another call from the stage manager warned us we were expected to act. ‘‘Now, ladies, at the cue, ‘Our Queen,’ all bow.” We do 80 in a loose, slipshod fashion. ‘We. are a mutual dependency society. So each star says; ‘When do we on? When dowe go off?” “Oh, watch tho others,” says a comforting voice, At this moment Nelson Wheatcroft passes;° one of the group says, “Oh, Mr, Wieatcroft, I hear yowroa father. What is it? Another Hamlet?’ ‘‘Ladies,’”’ said courteous Mr, Ben Teal, the stage manager, ‘will you go and choose your dress? U four flights of stairs, to the right.’’ t tell Mr. Teal that not for the wealth of the Indics could I walk up one flight of stairs, so I will hunt up some rags of my own, Can any one guess what that hunt cost me? I had my stage clothes unpacked, and they were spread in confasion beforeme. Dresses that had been filled by a comely form I threw aside hurriedly, not daring to look at them a second time. How those bits of gold embroidered satin became live memories, wringing my heart with pain at the vision of past glory and power that roso like incenseas the faint perfumeof dead powder pervaded the air! How I had flung off one dress to rush into another, with that boisterous strength which had been mimic! With what feelings of certain conquest those bits of poor faded’ tinsel had been-donned, and now—the crumpled masses strewn around me were filled with skeletons of my dead hopes! Of all the crowd who looked forclothcs on Monday, was there one whose search was as strange and sad as mine? 3 By the way, on looking over my rags, it struck me my legitimate wardrobe was remarkable for ite paucity. Tights andsmall unmentionable garments were there galore, but—well, at last Isewed up a man-: tle I used to wearin ‘‘TheSnake Charmer” into a skirt, and with sundry bits of embroidery and a largo red drapery I mapaged to render myself decent. When garbed in this queer mixture I looked like a cross between an empress of Byzantium B. C. anything and a first witch in a pantomime. I drecsed at home, took a very expensive cab—for which I still owe . (confiding liverymen, bless you!)—and drifted on thestag@on the eventful night. I was giving greetings to Mme, Mojeska when I remembered I had no rouge on, and I was very much kalsomined. Some ladies were there, dnd I asked if I could have some rouge. Again the stairs, P petaath: could not get up. Mme. jeska took all the trouble to fo with me to her room,and giving mo in charge of her maid left mo to complete my bar ah ie ced sweetly graceful it was of her to take so much trouble for me at amwoment of intense anxiety, for the task of acting in such a performance abe = ode nerves. . boot y began, and we, the star supers, spe a ckarcclag seating. We bela litle re ceptions in various corners, We went ou at tho right time—by luck—and then faded off. wee After the second act, amember of the . press who wanted to see Mr, Booth came on the stage, and looking about said, “Where is Hamlet?’ ‘“ibere are two “to its originul.color; makes the scalp ! editor of the “ Oveun Foam,” Cape May, ' NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hall's Tial?’s. Tair Renewer restores gray h irnenewer. . The advance of time ts heralded by bleached, thin, and falling hair. By the use of Hall's air Renewer, the hair may be restored to its original color, lustre, and vitality. M. N. Johnson, Fitchburg, Mass., writes: ‘My hair was weak, thin, ‘and full of dandruff, Hall s Hair Renewer

lias removed the dandruff, and caused a . vigorous growth of new hair.” Abel IT. Smith, Portsmouth, Va., writes: “My hair had nearly all fallen out, and that which was left was dfy and dead. I used one bottle of Hall's Hair Renewer, and now rejoice in the possession of hair as abundant as ever.’ E, J. Adams, St. Paul, Minn., writes: ‘A diseased scalp caused my hair to fall out, and, after using 2 number of preparations without avail, I finally tried Hall’s Hair Renewer, which caused a vigorous new growth. I am still using ft, and could ask for no better results.” “Mrs. R. H. Corning, Tattle Creek, Mich., writes: ‘‘ By the use of Hall's Hair Renewer, my head, which was quite bald, has been covered wits @ fine growth of young hair.” PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. U, 8 A. Sold by all Druggists. \ white and clean; cures dandruff and humors; prevents the buir from falling out, and renders it soft and brilliant. The writes: “ We speak knowingly, when we assert that Lall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is the best of: its kind. The article is an ciegant and cleanly‘one, without which we think no toilet complete.” Thos. >. Jones, Middle Granville, N. Y., writes: “I have used Hall’s Hair Renewer about ten years, with satisfactory results.” E.G. Perkins, Oberlin, Ohio, writes: I considcer.Hall’s Hair Renewer the best hair preserver in use. I have used it for the past twenty years, and my hair ts fn as vigorous and healthy a condltion as. when I was 30 years of age. Not a sign of gray hair to be seen any where.’ Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oukland, Califoraia, writes: “ My hair, which was nearly white, has been restored to its original color and luxuriance by the use of Hall's Hair Renewer.” PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Vvommercial . Nevada City. Km CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE.AND COMPLETE STOUK OF EVERY THING USUALLY FOUND INA s Wicest-class Drug Store. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. ETC SCHOUL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, : NEWSPAPERS Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of . Cigars in Nevada Gity. Preacriptions gist tely and fully compounded by a careful and competent Drug HOME BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION, INCORPOKATED 1830, San Francisco BANK OF CALIFORNIA FRANK C, HAVENS AUDITOR iicieiensaee . LP, ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENERAL AGENT....-.-60.-e00:seee os (peea na peated L. B. HATCH BECREATARY.. ..--ceeee ener eens UTE MONT REET ry A. 8 BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and most successful Mutua Insurance Association in California NO MEDICAL FEE, NO ANNUAL DUES, : 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST, E27 Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uncontestable and _ nonforfeitable. Lessened Cost te Persistent Members. . On continuance of the Certiticare im torce for the second period of five years, the full amount of the reserve payment made by the member (with interest), togethier with division of profits resultiag from lapsed reserves (also with interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the d period of five years. Similar distribution of sur 4 de at the end af each five years to persistent members — a © ~ . Camh Surrender Value. Should the member chovse to surrender his Certificate at the end of the five year period, there shall be paid in cash to him or his order, the full amount cf reserve paid on his Certificate. -STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Total Amount of Claims Paid.....-.-seseeeeeee $280,500.00Mortuary Fund, Bank of California.....+..+++ 002.85 Reserve Fund, San Francisco Savings Union.... 10,182.45 Claims on Hand Due and Unpaid....Echoes ark ——— PROMPTNESS IN SETTLEMENT, Jerry Scuooima, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured for $2,000, died Fonwnety 8d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid ‘¥ebruary Ws. Kocn, bookkee r Bank of California, insured for $7,000, died February 5th, 18877 proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Biairy, Shipwright, of San Francisco, insured for $5,000; claim filed February 8th, 1887, : Home Benevir Lire Aassocration ; Gentlemen—I have to thank you for tae ba, sage of Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate held by my father. The payment of this amount long before the date due was unexpec and I am very grateful therefor. Yours very truly, ELLA T. BIGLEY. ver Scunrrz, Petaluma, insured for $1,000; proofs of death filed April qin 1887; clains paid May 2st, 18870 ' flan Francisco, July 19, 1887, Home Benefit Life Association: Ry hae ee Gentlemen : “Your check for Ten Thousand Dollars, a month before the expiration FA ag atone your peoniaen gi to make payment, is most gratefi Vv ours ectfully, ‘ reepeTRS. 8. M. VAN WYCK, HELEN B. VAN WYCK, ZT. Barnum, Yreka, insured for $2,000; proofs of death fled April 6th, y 2ist, 1887. od . 1887; claim paid Ma: are! R. Price, Nevada Bank, San Francisoy, insured for $5,000; died April 29th, 1887; of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st, 1887. Hows Benevir Lire AssousAtion : Gentlemen—Your check for $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R. Price, isthis day most gratefully received, is truly ANN PRICE, By Geo, L, Brander, her Atty, in Fact.Sypwey M. Van Wrex, Stpt.Golden City Chemical Works. Policy No 91, issue.l Sept. 6, 1832, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $883. , ale Boggins, the star of Idaho,” while not . C mtinued from 3d colamn. chromo-lithographic art. Here is the picture of a gaudy procession of oriental . beauties, dressed in flesh-colored silk tights and a velvet fig leaf. Thereisa gory scene in which an 8-foot villain with a %-inch dirk is about to carve the heart of the 5-foot hero while the 4 foot heroine with a 4-inch derringer comes around the corner in time t6 punish vice and reward virtue, Here is acharming face of ‘‘Weefar off is the portrait of some barnstormer of the Texas wilds. Plans for stages and auditoriums drawn in white upon goblin-blue cardboard; ‘‘three sheet hangers’ in every color, possible and impossible; casta of Booth, Barrett, Davenport, Jefferson, Irving, O'Neill, Miln and other stars, great and small, in plaster, papier-mache and metal; hideous wood-cuts fot the rustic mind; signs and bulletin-boards are among the attractions with. which the walls are lined, The furniture consists of little desks and chairs, It isten aym. and the place is packed with customers and subscribers, P 2 At one desk a manager of continental reputation for his enterprise is engaging @ pretty black-eyed girl for emotional parts and at the same moment making dates with a travel-worn theatre-owner from St. Louis, A few feet away a dramatic editor is apologizing to an inebriated villain while : atall and ancient maid stands waiting her turn in which she will ask for a “lovely” notice in next Sunday’s Bazoo. Ata third desk is the agent for a Chicago printing house chatting with a circle of friends, The short, slender, nervous and black-eyed youth is N.§. Wood, the boy . scout, although a score of years have . rolled by since he assumed the name. The* tall, handsome, smoothly-shaven man next to him is H., M, Pitt, better kuown as Harry Pitt, lately of Edwin Atwell’s comedy, “lis Lordship.” Over both towers handsome Paul Nicholson, atill alert and interesting though gray with fifty years’ service on the stage. Nicholson is the spokesman and {is deascribing his last experience on the road. “T was with Campanini, an} we did a royal business. But operatic people are not theatrical people. They won't make hay while the sun shines, They aro all _abject slaven of Ilis Majesty, Themselves, We were no exception totherule. I was in Chicago when thotelegraph boy handed me a message: ‘Season closed; como home!’ Ilere was a pretty go. I had about a dollar, and owed bills amounting to s.venty-five. 1 telegraphed bick immediately for cash, received no reply, stayed in pawn a week, and then borrowed enough money on my personal credit to pay my debts and get home with. No more music for me for some time to come,"’ At the next desk isa crowd of managers talking to a booking-agent, The card over his desk explains his business; “Open time in Omaha, Lincoln, Atchison, Leavenworth, Topeka, Wichita, et cet.” ‘ A second card “Open dates Wheeling and Louisville.” A veritable meeting of the East and West. Tho managers represent melodrama, “‘legitimate,” variety and light opera, One of them remarks: “How this knocks out the old way of doing business. It took mo two weeks writing and piegneoe: exchanging contracts and eign ng to close a date, and coat me a good round sum for postageaud wiring, Now I rush it through in a few minutes and it costs nothing.” There is the same adventage on the other side, as the commission paid by the distant theatre owner is far Jess than his booking expenses under the old style of administration. ‘ The company are listening to a chapter in Brayton’s career as manager of Maude Granger. “My star had done very well for several months, and unhappily got a slight attack of the disease which attacks all actors at times, ‘bighead.’ Wo had arranged to take the ten o’clock morning train, the only one that woul. reach our next stopping place in time for a performance, The company ani bag age were at thedepot, but where was the star? I went to her room as mad asa hornet and found her in bed reading a novel, In reply to my remarks, which were very brief and pointed, she said: “*Q let them bedisappointed; I’m going: to stay in bed!’ “I rushed out, hired two huge porters, and came back ina trice, We entered tho room and I drew out my watch: “«‘Miss Granger, if you're not up and dressed in five minutes, there men will roll you up in a blanket, carry you to a carriage aud put you on the train just as you are.’ “She saw I meant it, and that the two men would do the kidnap act, In three minutes she wasout in thecorridor ready to depart.” As they talk, a district messenger dashes in with a telegram, which is imlargest in history of house.” CARRYING THE CANE OR UMBRELLA. A Chapter of Instruction for the Youthful and Aspiring Dude, The accompanying will, I am confident, be of interest to my readers of the dude persuasion. It is a serious matter this carrying the cane or umbrella wisely and well, It will be noted that the popular impression that a cane should becarried grasped with both bands and in a ‘present arms” position is erroneous, It will also be seen that the elevation of the stick with one hand so that the head comes in exact line with the mouth, thus presenting an easy solution of what is popularly known as ‘nursing the cane head" Is equally wrong. ‘This from a man who is “over there’’ where he can see that of which he writes gives emphasis. to his statement: “Always carry an umbrella or a@ cane with a large head, But the manner of carrying these, that isthe most important item of my articleon ‘form.’ “Tl have observed this very carefully, and ‘all styles are proscribed but this one. Hw NY n Altoona, Pittsburgh,” mediately pasted on one of the bulletin boards, It is from San Francisco and reada: ‘Davenport played $2,154 to-night— Turn the head of your umbrella or cane to the rear as you bring it up to your side \ Bound overland 7 po i 9 hy ae ge 5 Done ya Nevada and Grass Vallev. ‘Bus Line. Franclacoats: 4s of it ut a foot from the end, . as . ADA . “Never take hold of it in the middle or NTIL ie hy cae i are a = tin ocio low the head to a ar in front. You er notice the Bus will make "AD 4M: ally. op ee ry al ppea 4 regular between Grass Valley and bound Overland leaving San va voted a hegre once. — wok by A The pecnewing howe Es cisco at 3 P. M, : "When you get it in this position you ‘45 and 6:30 P. P. M. Connecting with East-bound Over can ba Jonse with the old ‘armia akimbo’ “veivg, Nevads “Clty 20 FM. tock A. M. 7 landieaving San Francisco at 9:20.40 M. . ‘ 130, 5, and 7: » M, Engl ng, and yee hae & Vary fromm betel hotel weente for the! JOHN F, KIDDE, General Mananer. : ® : ears Soap Fair white hands.” Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin. : PEARS'—the Great. English Complexion SOAP, —Sold Everywhere.” : 4 \ e * fa NEVADA DOD RUG STORE, piuavinsweegeene _ Nevadre City Cerner Bread ond Vine Streets Wy. WD. PROPRIETOR. a LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES FINK PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSMES, HAND MIRRORS, TOILET ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. YAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A COM / poten’ Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed, Agent for the Imperial London, Northern and Queen Insurance Companies. ( Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repository, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. GEO. F. JACOBS, ---= Headquarters for the Celebrated Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, IN ALL GRADES, Manager Columbus Buggies, : Carriages : Phaetons 1, ULL VARIETY ene ee EE ARN RN ELT EA SCC TE The « Baat in.» the ».World « for Ganaral.. Une. TheNew Three-Volume Edition ~~ Comprehensiv: .ad compact—58,000 topics. Complete in 8 convenient volumes Kellable— 400 first-class contributors. . ui Fresh—Hrought down to the present year, , Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waiting with only a parto a cyclopedia. Really Cheap—Lese than half the price of similar works. Send to us for specimen pages, ete,, that you may see far yourself. We call the special attention of School Trust Teachers, etc,, to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Pau wIEs vw EUs CITIZENS: BANK, Broad Street es ‘Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. Wee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABL Quick Time and Cheap Fares hee Mn ee to Eastern and European Cities. New Vork, fan Francisca. : And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGS Payable AT SIGHT Inthe prin cipal cities of GREAT BRULAIN and FUROPE. ' Collections on any part of the United Statesn specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrant< BY THE GREAT. TRANSCONTINENTAL. ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Comoany (Paciric SystEM.) Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars —AND— Gold and Silver Bullion wr: chased Tourist Sleeping Cars Aseay Office at this Bank. : one eg nt Attached lo Overland Express Trains. No OFFICERS: additional chame he Berths in GM. PREOTON: «2.6.55 .0-8 PRESIDEN Tourist Sleeping Cars. R.M. HUNT.. ...... VIC PRESIDEN1 JOHN T. MORGAN.,...... . CASHItr D. E. MORGAN.. Ase’T Casuier and 8Bu'v DIREUTORS: ur. R. M. Hunt, Joun T., MORGAN Gro. M, Huengs, b. E, Morgan, Wa. EDWARDS, L. Houseman, k. M. Paseton. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Bertha’secured, and other information given upon applica tion at the Company's offices where passen: gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, ete, RAILROAD LANDS CORRESPONDENTS: New York—Firet National Bank, FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply to, or Address W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C, P, R. RB, av Francisco, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent 8. P. R R., Sun Francisco, or ii. Bb. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, @ H,. &8. A. Ry., San Antonio, Texas, Sap Francisco-—-First National hank. Reataneenio-—~K ational Bank of D. O, Mill 30. The BUYERS’ GULDB ik issued March and Sept. each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful infor. mation for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, — A.N. TOWNE, T, H. GOODMAN General Manager. Gon. Pass & Th't Agt San Francisco; Cal, ; Nevada County N. GRR, styles and quantities, Just figure out what is required to do all these thinge COMFORTABLY. and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage. emir VRID HAS REVOLUTIONized the world during . the taust half century. Not the least among the wonders of inventive progress isa method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without heparaton the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; TIME TABLE NO. 33. Takes Effect Sunday, Oct. 14th, any one can do the work; either sex, youn, or old no spe ane roquiven, ‘hpital At ll Pp M, not needed; we 6 you free, Cul 6 ou and return it tous and we will send you free LEAVING NEVADA GITY: we tat will’ cart You ia buaiusee, “which ou, that w on in ness, whic Wilt bring you in ‘ore money tight awa: "15 Goad bree ee with than anything else in the world. Grand . {eaying San Prancisc tris mene gutat free. Address True & Co,, Auguste 0 at 0:80 A. M. se aine Ki q P. M. DAILY—Connecting with body rg hundred of them on the O, P. side," aaid A, a bas bel "Toledo J * z soso tlt WEPTRRAY 6 CARON, { E.B. Drow, superintendent DA ng