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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)

August 11, 1892 (4 pages)

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Ps —-_ red 100 ne » ers ra. al$25 [wo ore ) Or eat. and s = ——— THE DAILY ‘1 RANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Every Evening Except Sundays ead Lagat Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. af ° Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. . THURSDAY EV’NG AUG, It, ‘92. PERSONAL MENTION, Suvial and Other Notes About People Old and Young, Mrs, Dr. Wm. McCormick went to » Grass Valley today. Alf. Tregidgo has gone to San Franeisce on electric light business. Dr Chapman ‘of Virginia City arrived here this morning.on a visit to his family. A. Debukey of Alameda came in on the morning train. F. Moorehead arrived here on the ‘morning train from Forest Hill. Julius Bowens of Reynoldsburg is here on a visit. Hiram Fishpan of Etna came in on the train last evening. J. C. Nihell and D, J. Thomas, of San Francisco, are in town. W. F. Sperry and wife, of Gridley, are here spending a few days. W. T. Shernon of Fresno came in on the train this morning. . G. A, Taylor and F, A. Fletcher, of San Francisco, are in town, Chas. E. Mosser of San Francisco arrived here last evéning on his way tothe Mountain House. J. H. Piper and W. Buck, of New York City, arrived here last evening on their way to Sierra City. \ Mrs. Humbert of Folsom arrived here last evening on her way to the Mountain House, to visit the family of D, T. Cole, R. P. Taylor of Virginia City arrived here last evening on his way to Downieville. : District Attorney Nilon, who has been at Truckee for the last three days, revurned this morning. Hon. W, W. Stow and Hon. B. J. Watson of San Francisco arrived here yesterday and will remain a day or two looking after their mining interests. REPUBLICANS ATTENTION, A Meeting at the Theatre on Saturday Evening Next. On Saturday evening next every Republican in Nevada Township is earnestly requested to meet at the Theatre at __8 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of assisting in organiziug.a Republiean Ciub. All who desire the success of the party at the coming. election should make it a point to be onhand. Already over onehundred and fifty Republicans have signed the roll, and every one will be given an opportunity of doing so on Saturday evening. It is contem lated té have this meeting one of the liveliest of the. campaign, and it is hoped that every Republican will be the.e to take a hand in it. : ser apnea Rich Rock, There was quite a crowd gathered around the store of Wm, Treloar this morni ‘g to see the rock brought up from the Cabbage Patch mi.e. Richard Vin. cent brought up the ore and it came frem a depth of about 40 feet, the ledge being about one foot in thickness, The ore was filled with free gold and gold bearing sulphurates. The mine is owned by Grass Valley parties.— Telegraph. s —————————EE Try, Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works. Wm. Barton, sole agent for Medallion, best Havana filler cigar at 5 cents. Try it. —~-2@e-o— Iv you want a very fine turnout of any kind go to Henry Lane’s Feed an4 Livery Stable. : tf Jnless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful -to woman’s eye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till brought within the spelt of SOZODONT. “Baby cried, Mother sighed, eur VVOVIVO Doctor prescribed: Castoria, Catarrh Originates in serofulous taint in the blood. Hence the proper method by which to cure eatarrh, is to purify the blood. Its many disagreeable symptoms, and the danger ot developing into bronchitis or that terribly fatal disease, consumption, are entirely removed by. Hood's Sarsaparilla, which eures catarrh by purifying the blood and also tones up the system and greatly improves the general health of those who take it. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilia “ I suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in eonsequence, When I too! Hood’s Sarsaparilia IT found I nad the right remedy. The catarrh is yielding, as Hood's Saxsaparilla is cleansing my blood, and the general tone "of my system is improving.” Frank ‘Wasusurn, Rochester, N, ¥. Cures Catarrh “Thad catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it, Soon after I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla the eatarrh troubled me less, ufter taking three bottles I was entirely cured.” Janz HINEz, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by driggists. gl; six for g5. Prepared by C.1. Hoon & 0O., Apothéearias, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ‘until now it is ¢ 4 per bos ORNITHOLOGICAL SPECIMENS. Their Collection Por the Use of the Agricultural Department. A Transcript reporter called on Clark P. Streator, Assistant Orrrithologist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, who is at present stopping in this city, and gleahed from him some interesting facts regarding the work that is being performed by this branch of the ‘Department. The collecting of specimens of all species of that class of animals known as nammals is the work in which Mr. Streator is engaged. He *has made a close study of ornithology for over nine years, and for the past three years has been in the employ of the Government. During the greater portion of the latter period he has bern traveling throughout the Western Slope obtaining specimens of mammals and studying the habits of those species about which ornithologists have until recent years known but little, ifanything. fle has disvovered several new species and settled conclusiv.ly mere than one question of doubt regarding the origin of certain species. Mr. Streator informs us that in California there are over 100 species of mam‘. mals and over 400 kinds of birds. Specimens of nearly all these have been forwarded to the National Museum at Washington, formerly the Smithsonian Institute. Here they are properly classified and entered, with the locality from which they came, their habits, whether injurious or beneticial, and all other data that may be useful in giving a full description of each. . . The skins of all specimens secured are remcved and stuffed with cotton, after having been sprinkled on the inside with arsenic to preserve them, The legs, feet and tail are made to »ssume their natural shape and size by the use of fine wire, which holds them in’ position. The stuffed skins are pinned down in wooden trays and kept so until their shape has become fixed, when they are packed in light, strong boxes and sent by mail to Washington, Uncle Sam allowing all such packages to be carried free when mailed by the proper officials. When the Transéripr reporter walked into Mr, Streator’s room gt the Union Hotel the latter had just #turned from a bat hunt and as evidence of his success he took from his hunting-coat pocket three specimens of these curious little animals which he had shot on the outskirts of town. Three or four trays lay upon the floor filled with the stuffed skins of wood-rats, mice, squirrels, etc., all in course of preparation for shipment tu the Museum. Among the lot were some saucy looking chipmunks which the collector had killed near the Central House on Monday; also four or“five pine: tree squirrels, and a huge old grouad squirrel. ‘The other specimens were fronr Mountain View. Each one is labeled, and besides the collector keeps 4 list of everything forwarded, together with the measurements taken in ‘milometres. We nearly omitted mentioning that in the collection which Mr. Streator has with him are several specimens of what is called the pocket mouse, so named on account of the little pocket or pouch in which the femalé mousé carries her young until they are able to take.eare of them. selves, These mice ara found in the wods near Mountain View, and are not a domestic animal like the common house variety, : The collecting and sending to the National Museum of specimens of all kinds of animals found’in the United States is going on all the time, the object of the Agricult ral Department being to procure all the information, possible abeut what animals abound in the various localities and which are injurious and which bene4 ficial. Mr. Streator informs us that he can almost tell to a certainty, by looking at the coat of an animal, whether it came trom a locality where there is a heavy rainfall or where the precipitation is only moderate; also whether from a high or low altitude. All these matters make the study of ornithology very i.uportant to the Agricultural Department. Mr. Streat: r will leave Nevada City in a day or two on his travels. He isa very intelligeut, plea-ant young gentleman and particularly adapted for the vocation he has chosen, We hope to see hin around this way again. ——+ + @ e+ A Leader, openge Since its first introduction, Electric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, 1 rly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alterati, es— containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is. recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach. Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malari: from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle-or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by Carr Bros. S eeeinieminmamiamnaeemeee ee Siekness Among Children, Especially infants,,is prevalent more or less at alltimes, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and whole some food. The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden ‘‘Kagle” Brand Condénsed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for (pts, Bruises, Sores,*Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai «, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit sely cures Piles, or no pay required [tis aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o1 money refunded. Price 25 cents For sale ¢ Carr Brothers’ Dru % No pill or nauseating potion, but a pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. : . Toe Cream. No, 13 Commercial strect j Nevada City, t THINGS SAID AND DONE Hoard and Seen by tho Daily ‘Transergt Reporter. Stone-sewer contractors are referred to the city advertisement in another column of this paper. Do not forget the Democratic meeting at Hibernia Hall this evening. The passenger travel on the railroad is. largely on the increase, There are four men in jail for felony, and seven woraing on the chaingang, making eleven in all. Justice Mulloy has ordered Chas. Bonney to appear before the Superior Court on a charge of burglary in the second degree. His bail was fixed at $1000. An immense amount of wood is being hauled totown, and judging from the large quantity many people are buying it would seem to indicate that they sounted on a hard winter. Rev. John T. Shurtleff will preach at Trin ty. Church, thia city, on Sunday morning, and at Emmanuel Church, Grass Valley, in the evening. The Republian Primary elections will be held on next Wednesday, and the Democratic primaries on. the Saturday following. ; Some’ good developments .in several of the mines in this district is anticipated WILL GREEN'S CONVENTION. An Opinion : Fron Ooo Who Tuk A Prominent Part Tom Sherwood, Editor of the Democrat, who took a prominent part in Will Green's Convention, says that the RecordUnion gives a plain and fair statement of the situation, except in the point referring to réstraining dams, and in’ that it appears to have been niisinformed as to the correct position. of the Convention. The intention of the gentlemen who offered the resolution was to Jemn and oppose dams where the object is the reaumption of hydraulic mining, and it was so understood when voted on. The convention did not condemn all restraining works, norare the Executive Committee opposed to dams where built for the purpose ‘of preventiug the filling up of navigable streams or reclaiming those already tilled, The class of rea‘raining works referred to by the resolution offered by Senator Dray and which became a.part of the platform of the new anti-debris organi. zation, is the kind built at the works of the North Bloomfleld Company and others. These are simply a temporary barrier, and the ouly purpose is to permit the mines torun, presumably in pliance with the d of the courts soon from, the favorable showing that is being made.— Union. Geo. Mainhart’s fine roadster was taken seriously sick yesterday, being the outeome of an attack of the epizootic some time back.—Union, Matts Yanson whostabbed ‘‘Whistling Dick” at Truckee has furnished his bonds of $500 and been released from the county jail. ° There are more demands for the District Fair premiun lists this year than heretofore, which is an indication of the interest felt in this annual exposition of the products and live stock raised in the county. For Sheriff. William H. Pascoe, of Grass Valley, . announces in the Transcript that he will be a candidate. for the office of Sheriff before the Democratic County ‘onvention. Mr. Pascoe is an old resident of the county, having located. in Grass Valley in 1866. He came to the State when a youth, first making his home at Iowa Hill, Placer county. He cast his first vote in Grass Valley as a Democrat, and has been a steadfast supporter of the party ever since. He is a miner by occupation, but for the past four years has been Marshal of Grass Valley, being elected each time by large majorities, thus showing great popularity. From what we have heard of him he has made an efficient officer, being always attentive to his duties, and beside he possesses good business qualifications. He is liked by all who know him. As a nominee he would poll a very large vote, and it would stand the Republicans in hand to put up their strongest inan to get away with him. panel stile 7" Air Left For Truckee. A large party left this city on the -noon train today for ‘Truckee, to attend the celebration which takes place in that town tomorrow. Among those who went were the following : : W. J. Britland and wife, J. W. Robinjon, J, Bi. Isnac and wife, J. A. Rapp, John Bacigalupi, Chas. Pecor and wife, G. ©, Gaylord, Frank Eilerman, W. A. Rowe, H. ©. Mell, B. 8. Rector, J. J. Jackson, G. A. Gray, .C. F, Harrison, W. Giffin and wife, W, L. Cole, G. W. Dunster, C, Seaman, C, Dalhgreen and wife, A. Ismert and wife, T. Granville, W. Browning and wife, John Webber and wife, Miss Annie Webber, R. I. Thomas, Fred Bost, W. H. Crawford and wife, Miss Madge Crawford, EB, C. Morgan, Mrs, Dulac, Mrs. Mullon, W. H. Freeman, W. Morgan and wife and ©, E. Wilde. Harmony All Along the Line: Mail and Express: Mr. Blaine will help open the Republican campaign in Maine with one of his characteristically brilliant and stirring speeches. tx-Senator Warner Miller made a stirring address in favor of Harrison and Reid at White Plains, N. Y., last night. At Republican, national headquarters yesterday that scintillating genius of the stump, ex-Senator Fassett, tendered his services. for Harrison and Reid. All along the line comes cheering news of Republican harmony, a reawakening. of the party and a determination to win success for the ticket. ie Meanwhile Senator Hill, the Democratic dictator of this State, with several of the most efficient members of the Demacratic State Committee, is lost in the solitudes of a yachting epedition, ' That’s yacht’s the “otter, ‘You know rem «cu w seal nice, good, old gent & Mr, ‘eveland, ‘that faith can remove » n oun’ +in.” “So I’ve heard, ep ad Grover, scratching his clin tl. agh fully, ‘but can you tell me what wat remove a Hill?” “Down with trusts!” shouts the stampspeaker, but somehow the trusts go right ahead, grabbing everything in sight, and holding everything they get. Let someboty fond of conundruins explain this. What Stronger Proof wherein it was stated that the injunctions would be modified under certain cunditions. OO, —eneme A Funny sight. Last evening three Digger squaws purchased a mammoth watermelon and took it to the vacant lot on York street, where the squaws squatted in their Indian style. They invited a couple of Chinamen to join them, which invitation was readily accepted, und the motley crowd soon got on the outside of the melon. During the whole time a rapid conversation was kept up between them, the Diggers seeming to understand what the Heathens said and visa versa. . Quite a number of white peo ple witnessed. the funny scene and theparticipants s:emed to enjoy their presence, ‘ Superior Court. The following was transacted in the Superior: Court to-day, Hon. John Caldwell presiding : Estate and Guardianship of Jos. Harvy Saunders, minor. Order apponting, 8. Cooper John Sherritt and J. G. Williams appraisers. Estate and guardianship of the estate of Jas. El.en Henry, minor. Order appointing S. Cooper, John Sherritt and J. G, Williams appraisers. : People vs. Matts Yanson. Waived time. Plea, not guilty. Trial set. for September 2, 1892. BEE NEES Death of Patrick H. Ford. A telegram was recived at Grass Valley last evening, from Virginia City, stating that Patrick H. Ford had die. there. Deceased was well known in Grass Valley and this city, having conducted a store at Boston Ravine for many years. He had been in the grocery business at Virginia City for a uumbar of years. His remains will be brought to Crass Valley for burial, Who Wants a Contract ? Sealed proposals will be received up to the 18th of this month for the construction of a stone sewer across Pine and Commercial -streets. Call at Carr Bros. and see plans and specifications, To Be Formed Tonight. The Democrats of this township will hold a meeting at Hibernia Hall this evening, commencing at 8 o’olock sharp. A Democratic Club will be organized, and the advisability of forming @ uniform club will be discussed. Every Democrat is requested to be present ? The New Postal Notes; The Morgan Envelope Company of Springfield, Mass., has the contract for 24,000,000 double postal cards, a new device which has long been considered by the Postoffie Department. The card will be five-and one-half by three and one-half inches, and will be folded in the middle, presenting four surfaces. The outside surface is for the address, and the inside the message, At the fold the card is perforated, so that the recipient will tear off one half, and then answer on the other. Ba ____ . Foley makes the best Ice Uream Soda in town. 13 Conmmercial street. tf Fresh Eastern Oysters in cans and shell, always. on hand. ‘The season is open and the oystersarefine,. Try them. —_— 1s needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures 1t has effected after all other remedies had failed ? Hood's Pills cure Constipation, ESTRAY NOTICE, AME to the enclosure of the subscriber about two weeks “go «@ dark horse, two white hind feet and a w spot.on the forehead, The owner is requested to call and take the animal : = : 1 costs. : Something modern: Foley's Nougat "4 Pay oe PRANK KENDRICK. j ‘a Ranob, Deer Creek, Augoat 10, 1802, 010 Gress Vi ighest ~leav — Latest Unirep Pte Bem. Poop Report. : Roya. Baxuia Powner Co. 106 Wall St, N. ¥. on pin, * At Grass V: R bert Jeffrey wa Mtb iess A FLOOD MYSTERY.
TRAGIC FATE OF A CQUPLE ABOUT WHOM LITTLE WAS KNOWN, One Incidént Only of the Terribte Destreetion of Property and Loss of Lite by the-Rise of Water in Western Rivers. Heroism and Death. During the floods of the Mississippi and “Missouri rivers aud their tributafies the daily papers chronicled hundreds of cases, humorous, tragic and pathetic, which occnrted along. the banks of these streams from the junetion of the two great bodies of water to points below St. Louis. But while hundreds of cases have been described, there aave been also hundreds ef cases that have not been mentioned, Homes have been swept away, prosoerous meu made paupers within a few 10urs and poor dumb brutes drowned while pleading in their pitiful way for uid. Ainong the incidents of the flood oo, have been a few instances of genaine heroism which stand out asa wel‘ome relief to the usual somber hues of ‘ife. TA Among the strangers recently located this locality just above St. Louis was » man from fowa, tte had setuled in a ittle cabin near the river, and knowing .O one Was Unaware of his danger till .@ found himself in the center of a sheet of water five miles wide and rapidly ris iag. Unable to esc&pe, be was step by ‘tep driven with his few effects tothe iat roof of his cabin, and prepared hi> rugal meals there for two days. Two 1en who saw hin finally risked their ives to Bive him, and. snceceeded in ringing hiin safe to dry land. Other similar cases: have -occurred, in Mriking contrast with those numerou nstancea where the possessors of siuali yoats and skiffs bave compelled un Happy wretches to give tacua almost heir entire possessions for uercly pas rage to land A patheiic and mysterious mciden: oceurred ii ,a southern suburb of St uonis, known as Happy Hollow where poverty and ‘squalor’ -usually reign, Which embodied ia: itself very ‘vidently the clement@of an interesting romance, Happy Hollow on one side of the street or alley or eveek (River Da Peres) doesn't know Happy Hollow oi he other side, and doesn't desire to The povgrty and misery, and usudlly the crime, cf each individual is surly tnd desires no companionship Hence when a gray haired gentleman and young girl moved into the neighbor hoed aud took a little shanty down on the levee no one asked any questions for no one cared anything about them Phey attracted no attention except for their neat appearance. Ther clothe were cleaa in spite of their manifest poverty, as were also their hands and faces, After Happy Hollow recovered from ifs shock of surprise at this phenomenal cleanliness, it went its way without another thought of — the strangers. The new residents of Happy. Hollow had not been thexe long when the flood came. By the end of a second day the, are cut off from escape und on the third their little shanty was swaying to and fro, -The few retgh spectators who ¢ared enongh to note their distress were indifferent. One or two who had boats called over and asked how much money he had, and when the old man shook his heal eady, thes turned off with a laugh and Wént io the nearest saloon, One man, less brutal than the others, sprang into a skiff and sfarted over, but he was drunk and, capsizing the little boat, h¢ went to the bottom like a lump of lead. The skiff righted itself and floated along on the ‘water, and the old man saw the only chance for escape drifting away. Springing into the mud. dy, seething waters, he succeeded by almost superhuman efforts in reaching the little boat, only to find that the oars had been lost ont. Just as he became aware of this fact he turned and saw the little shanty, washed from its foundations come dgifting down the resistless stream, while the young girl stood in the doorway. Casting a look of regret behind him he sprang from hia\ boat, which was a haven of safety, into the water once more and eanght the edye of his shanty as itcame past. Climbing into the rickety doorway, he had just clasped his companion in his arms when a pile of driftwood struck the little building, tore it to pieges like a child's playhouse and the mnddy,roaring waters swallowed up forever two human lives. A reporter for a inorning paper found among the debris washed ashore next day several books with other things from the little shanty. . Among them were “Histoire de la Poesie Provencale.’ by Fauriel: Kant's “Kritik der Keinen Vernuaft.” and well thumbed copies of Homer and Shakespeare. Each work was ip its original tongne, and had evi dently been read before. The name o: the owner on the fly leaves or inner cover hak been carefully cut ont, and the secret of their lives, if there was 7} one,_was-laried-withthe—owners-in-themuddy and turbulent waters of the great Missiseippi.—Detroit Free Press. Setting the Verdjct Aright. Years ago an elderly and brusque jarist from Sandusky used to hold dis trict court here. aud on one of his visits a beantiful young woman was tried before him and a jury on acharge of steal ing eighty-five dollars from aman. She was clearly proved guilty, but the jury. hupressed by her youth and beanty, found a verdict of not guilty. “Mr, Clerk,” remarked the old judge “pay the cighty-tive dollars to the prosecuting witness, it having been clearly stole it from him, and you may also pay these twelve fools their fees and let them go.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Worth More. “What do you get an evening for waiting at entertainments?” Waiter—Five shillings; but if there is to be singing . must ask six.—London Tit-Bits. : A Rapid Water Wheel. In one of the Comstock mines a new water wheel is to be placed, which is to run 1,150 revolutions a minute and have, @ speed at its periphery of 10,805 feet’ per minute. A greater head of water than has ever before been applied toa wheel will be used,—Exchange. _. A GSuicide’s Gloomy View of Marriage. *] am as as though . was going At Grass V; A ; Edison Wintved, infant coo of Mt tus Lines bo. oe aan \ ond, to be married,” was one of the queer Sie ee committed shooting o~. AMOUTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Pry H. W. Knowlton, ** G. A. ‘Taylor, = Cc. Grimes, ¥ Cy E. Mooset, x G. W. Hern, = Wm. Thompson, ‘ Mrs. F. Cole, Mountain House, Dan T. Cole, * R. A. Payne, Bloomfield, &. Ozali, hy G. W. starr, Grass Valley, Chas. Stocks, = Mrs. Chas. Aull, Folsom, Mrs, Humbert, ‘‘ W. H. Calvert, Chicago, M. D. Cooley, German Mine, J. Viney urd, Pleasant Valley; F. A. Fietcher, Oakland, R. P. ‘Taylor, Virginia City, Al. Burudies, Providence Mine, Wim, Nellis, . Visalia, B. Wood, La Port, W. Gardner, Sap Juan. Union Arrivals. ' J.T, McCall, Forest Hill, J. Wis Greenlaw, Sacramento, S. Bennit, San Francisco; ~Miss Francis Wells, ‘ B. J. Watuon, “ W. W. Stowe, es W. Organ, ae Mrs. H. P. Stowe, ‘“ Miss Clara Hawley ‘“ J. ©. Nihill, sh D. J. Thomas, ws T. M. Johnson, Dutch Flat, J. G, Shepherd, Spenceville, R. B. Emery, Auburn, . E. C. McMahon, Sacramento, Julius Bowers, Reynoldsburg, Hiram Fishpan, Etna. Geo, Darby, Houser. ie Oe + Sioa New Mining Company. Artcles of incorporation of the Blue Hill Minnig Company of Nevada City have been filed with the Secretary of State Capital stock, $150,000. Direotora: W. F. Englebright, J. C. Rich, Geo, E. Turner, C, EK. Malloy and JoLu A. Rapp. Norntne so well relieves thirst or ‘invigorates a person on a hot day as a glass of Carr Bros’, pure fountain Soda Water. Se se t eae Utne ever To insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion ‘take Simmons Liver Regulator. Bick-headachesaro the outward indications of derangements of the stomach and bowels, Aa-Joy's Vegetable Barsaparilla, is the only bowel regulating preparation of Barsaparilin, It is seen why it is the only appropriate Sarsaparillain sick-headaches, Itis notonly appropriate; i¢ isan absolute cure, After a course of it an occasional dose at intervals will prevent return, Jno. M, Cox, of 735 Turk Street, San Fran. taco, writes: “I have been troubled with attackw of sick-headache for the last three proyed in this court that the defedant % ‘. visability of forming « Uniform Club; rears from ono tothree times a week. Some ‘ime ago 1 bought two bottles of Joy's VegetabLlo Barsaparilia and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day after I began using it.” JOY Vegetable Sarsapariila Most modern, most effective, $1: 6 for $4. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS HARRININ AND REID. “Republicans, tention . There will he a meeting at the Neva’ Theatre on Saturday Evening, August 13th, 1892, At Bo'clock I’. M., for the purpose of oruanizing a Republican Ciub for Nevada Lownship, A cordial invitation to he present aud iasist in the organization of the Club i xtende . to all persons who are desirous of the suceess of the Republican Party a the coming election. By order KEPUBLICAN COMMITTEH, Nevada Township. Atiention, Democrats LL Democrats and good citizens generally are requested to meet at HIBERNIA HALL, Thucsday Erin, Aug 1 At 8 o'clock, for the purpose of or. ganizing a Democratic Campaign Club._ Young Democrats expec are reuested to he present to ca the adBy order Democratic Centra Commrrrer. Notic to Contractors. enn erepenes will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Trastees of Nevada City at Carr Bros.’ re op to Angust 18th, 1892, at 7 o'clock vp, M., for the construction of a Stone Sewer across Piné and. Commercial Streets Nevada City, Cal. Specifications can be seen at the Clerk's a The Koard reserves the right to reject Days of +'49," Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Pacific Coast, 116 Frouy street, San Francisco, ja23-ly te f Hires’ Rovt Beer. 4 Headquarters for this delicious and healtl.iul sthamer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street? tetas tall ais adieke aig, Guaranteéd Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition, 1f you are attiicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fait trial, and experience no benetit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We vould not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s Now ‘Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’, Drug Store. Large size 50c and $1.0. epenenittnaincsspuapllie’ ean Wrrnour a doubt Simmons Liver Regulator will cure you.” It has cured thonsands. : _ -100 ae Bacnewor Burron—the best 5-cent cigar: ever manufactured. At Carr Bres. j23-tt eae =+0es mn Tue Bacuntor Butron is the acknowledged tnest cigar in the market. 5 ents apiece. Carr Bros, ageuts. j23tf ne et AE a — Dyspepsia in all its forms ix not only relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Gus, J, & Ed W. Schmidt HAVING ‘purchased the -stou . and ‘trade of L. Hirachman, on PINE SI RER-T, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keop on hand all grades of CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, Ete.; which they will sell at the lowest rates. ie : PHERALN A EL ALE, BERKELEY, CAL, N important respects the most elegantly equipped School tor Girla in. Amer: 1@. i Term begins August 9th, Send for erfcular to DR. MER B. SPRAGUE, 22-Im : Presidaat —e ate County Convention. T A MEETING CF THE DEMO. cratic County Central Committee, held at Nevada City on July 30th, it was resolved to hokl'a County Convention at Nevada City, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 27TH, 1892, For the: purpose of nominating County, District and [ownship otticers, and taking action for the nomination of a State Senator in conjunction with the counties of Sierra and Plumas. it was alao resolved that the Primary Meetings to elect Delegates to said County Convention be held in: the several Preeincts of the County, on Saturday, August 20th,Between the hours of 3 and 9 o’clpck, P. M., at such hours ay the Township Gommittees may designate; and that said Committees be empowered to, appoint ofticers to hold Pr mary Elections. vention shsll ve upon the vote cast in thé county for EK. b, Pond,-at the Gubernatorial Election in 1890—one delegate for each 25 votes, and one delegate tur each traction of 25 votes in a precinat, as follows: APPORT.ON MENT OF DELEGATES, NEVADA TOWNSHIP, Precivers, Vore 1890. Dereuares, Nevada No. 1, Nevada No. : Nevada No. { Selby Flat Willow Valley Tudian Flat.. ... Gold Flat . WRASS VALLEY, TOWNSHIP. Grass Valley No. 1 106 Grass Valley No. 2. 92 Grass Valley No. 3 l4 Grass Valley No. 4. 69 Kast Boston Ravine,. 89 West Bost’n Ravine. . “92 Allison Ranch, . . oc ae Forest Springs.. . 30 Hilla Blat. vec. 81 Buena Vista « 8 Cottage Hill.. . a 671 ROUGH AND READY. TOWNSHIP, Anthony House Mooney Flat Spence ille . i Nouaat Ridge Indian Springs.. Rougu and Ready 166 BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP, Cherokee Pail North San Juan . 8 Sweetland fe . Birchville RR bs French Corral, 34 sy BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, North Blooustield 8&2 Reliet HL, , in. Lake City ; 7 Certiticate of Co-Partuership. . TATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY of Nevada, ss. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify and declare that we . are partuors, transacting the business of purchasing, working, assaying and sell . ing ores, sulphurets and tailings; and in the reduction of ores aud extracting metals therefrom, in the County ot Ne vada, State of Califoruia, im which cotuty our principal place of business is situated, under the firm game and style and .the respective’ residences are set opposite our respective names Vitness our hands and seals this fifth day of Auguat, Isd2. N Josern NORTHEY, residence, Nevada City, Cal. Josern G. Norvuary, resideice, Neva City, Cal. BENJAMIN Ha, residence, Nevada City, Cal. Wat. Boack, residence, Nevada City, tal, Duly acknowledged before me, Fred Sew ls, a Notary Public, Aug. Sth, 1492, Kudorsed ; Filed in the office of the County Clerk, of the County of Nevada . 1x92. J. L. Morgan, County Clerky*hy J, J. Greany, Deputy Clerk. ad of the “Pioneer Keduction Works;' that . the full names of all the members ar} such partnership are hereunto subscribed, Columbia Hill, ‘ 26 126 RUREKA TOWNSHIP, Eureka i ‘loore'’s Flat.. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, Washington. ... Bear Valley Ormonde Yuba Omega, . MEADOW LAKE TOWNSHIP, Truckee No. 1 a Truckee No, 2 72, Booa... eee .! 154 LEVPLE YORK TOWNSULY, Lowell Hill....3 vt Hunt's Hill 1 You Het ny 27 61 Total vote 1,041. No. of Delegates 104, The officera of Primary Elections are directed to issue c@titicates to Delegates State-of California, this 6th day at Aug. electod from their respective precincta, Ry order of the Committee, CHAS. H, MITCHELL, Chairman. Tuos. J. Barry, Secretary. \ \ s Hise. 4, > (agntathontdasti ak ee, ss bp her.-9 1, e Se at fhe. ti ae a ioye z sir ap so many luxuries that you can one, JM. FOLEY, Confectioner, YOU'LL BE LEFT. You can't count the number of ways there are of being left. One of the least pleasant of them is to let the season pass without trying my NOUGAT.. 1 Ce CREAM. Don't doit. Youdon't know what you are losing. . Life hasn't vfford to dispense with this No, 13 Commercial 3, Nevada Gly I have just received Largest, Cheapest STOCK any or all bids if not factary. why ola of th Bogda Oy Tey. Of course everybody knows th Largest, Best, Cheapest and Mo Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw and -Felt’ Hats, Nobby SUMMER’ CLOTHING! _ from the East the and Most Stylish or PRING : and : SUMMER : CLOTHING “EVER BROUGHT TO THE COUNTY, ———— at we. keep on hand the st Fashionable stock o1 Neckties, Boots, Shoes, and everything else usually kept in a First-ciass-Establishment, . Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City, % lt was further resolved that “The bagi _ of representation at the said County-Gon. DEMOCRATIC ~ teh Se Se SE