August 6, 1890 (4 pages)

suld ne Largublic ality of ght! trated md be . PP, eping.}) JENING ‘ine St. Time. Fifteen de known * nery. n. here at a@ guaran: knowledge rrespective Ee JET YOUR Poxie. WOOD AN instrument ‘ c., Ete. Filed. tal made to jade and re. ving {Price, CIVAL, Ets. Nevad Alva. Gault’s TICE THAT red to ET Upt holster ; ce. ittresses, Hair Feather Pilinges, Single rder. NG OF ALL DE OVER IN R. miture packattended:.to jing Rates SEX, e, I respectfu . efuture, REET, okead. tice. YD AND IMTION, Locainess, Nevada pia, pt upon the folecount of ashe 10th day of unts set oppo ective share Am't. ce due, $187 12 “ 4 00 “ 60 00 40 00 BS 1 66 w, an order ee the 10th shares of each . be necessary, , at the office of streeet, Nevada ornia, SATURat the hour yo said de1, together with tpenses of the » Nevada City, (J _ eounty Convention. F Nevada City will be a candidate for 1 ettothe deciQe onic ota, County Convention, =: Sais Bows. PROM WASHINGTON. . WAKE TP! DR. BIBER THD, Jan, eR al i mines Es piles Tuat distention of the stomach which many. people feel after euting, may be due to improper mastication of the food; but, in most cases, it indicates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for whic’), is one of Ayer’s Pills, to be taken after . dinner. }« Hanpy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried in the pocket, SJACOBs O]], CURES PERMANENTLY BRUISES and WOUNDS. Fell From a Telegraph eg . “9 . 26, 1 I was badly braised snd sitained by a fall from Ly, eae pole; couldn’t turn in bed. Doctors no god. Tried 8t. Jacobs Oil; i cured me. W. H. SCANNELL, is M cay alse 29, 1888. 3 C1 . , Iwas kicked by a mule on ‘right’ kuee and could not walk for three days: suffered two weeks, but St. Jacobs Oil cured me Susmpletaly Ar DRvGGIsts aND Deatens. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ma. ———_ POLITICAL. Announcemenis under this head must be paid for in advance. Fr. A. WwHoxr, OF NAPA COUNTY, Candidate for Railroad Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Kepnblican Delegates from the First Kuiiroad District to the Stute Convention at Sacramento, August 12, 1890. 2 FOR SHERIFF, W. W. Nelson F Grass Valley isannonnced as a canGidate for the « fice uf Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Lemocratic County Conveution. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. Marion P Stone F Grars Valley willbe a candidate for nomination »s County Superiutendent ‘of Schools, ubject tu the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. ‘Bloomfield, Washington and Eureka Districts.) Richard Penrose FRelief Hi'l wil: be a cand'date for 0 Read Overseer ofthe Third Disct, subject to the decirion of the kepublican District Convention. FOR SHERIFF. Eldred Northup F North -au Juan is a candidate for nomiuation es sheriff, subject tu the decis‘on of the Republican county convention. FOR SHERIFF, Samuel Blight OF. Grags Vajley is announced asa candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY CLERK. James L. Morgan OF Cherokee is hereby anuvunced as a didate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. E. Bond ¥F Nevada City will be a candidate for 1ere) election as $ Rebitb of Nevada county. subject tothe decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Chas. E, Uren F Grass Villey will be a candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Nevads county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, George W. Dunster ¥ Truckee will be # candidate for reO' sacues as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demucratic County Conveutlon,FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. Sims F Neyada City will be a candidate fer re nomination 8 Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subj-et to the decision of the Kepublican i4th District Couvention: . FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. E. Baugh f North Bloomfield will be a candidate @) for the office of pete ndent of Bchools. subject tothe decisfon.ofthe Re publican County Convention, FOR COUNTY TREASURER, ~ Paul Quick QO! peeser Hill will be a candidate forthe fo ce of County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention, FOR SHERIFF, “William Barton F Nevada City will be a candidate for @ nomination of Sheriff, subject t. the decision of the kepublican County Con vention, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. . WwW. A.Sleep . F Grags Valley, is announced as acandidats for ‘Cumnty Recorder, subject tothe Gocialon of the Kepublican County Conven tion, 4 en FOK COUNTY KECORDER. James M. Wiley ay) Ravine will be a candidate O lorthe ine of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. mee wee. © J.G, O'Neill oe 4 3 ‘or () "he otce of Superintgadeatol sohoote subjectto the decision of the Kepublicau County Convention, . FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS, W. J. Rodgers OF Grass Valley will be «candidate for A the omee “ oe Se a ubjec € decision . vahiteae Conte Doetenion FOR SHERIFF, M. C. Hogan Forry-Nuver. ill aidate Ole the office of 8 Neri subject to the —_— mao A BEAUTIFUL woman must be R SHERIFF, healthy, and to remain heslthy and degen beautifal she should take Dr. J. H. _ George F. Jacobs MeLean’s Strengthening Cordial and FOR COUNTY TREASURER. ‘members of that committee decline to A ‘Special Message Expected— An Investigation—After the ~ Lotteries, Wasarnarton, D.C., July 28, 1890. Epitor Teaxscoript—Secretary Windom is Preparing, at the request of the President, a comprehensive st itement of the amount of revenue derived from the importation of sugar by the Government. It is generally understood that this statement is to be used as the basis of a special message which the President Proposes to send to Congress, giving his ideas of what amendments the Senate should adopt to the tariff bill. There isa doubt as to whether the President will advise the adoption of reciprocity outright, a> advised by Mr, Blaine, or some sort of compromise. The probabilities ‘are Strongly in favor of his taking the latter course. . The tariff debate has so far been confined entirely to the ‘Democratic Senators; long Speeches have been made by Senators Voorhees, Vance and Morgan. The Republicans are waiting until they bave definitely determined just what points in the bili are to Le covered by the amendments, and one of them said today that he did not think the vote would be taken on the bill before Septembe. Speaker Reed has appointed as conferees on the part of the Honge on the ‘Original Puckage’’ bill, ._passeu last week, R presentatives Reed oi fowa, Thompson of Ohio, and Oater of Alabama. -Ivis regarded as practically certain that the House amend ment will be agreed to by the Senate. The committee on Rules reportea and the House adopted a resolution instrncting the committee on Pension: to investigate the charges which Representative Cooper of Indiana recently made on the floor of the House ‘gaiust Gen. Baum, Commissioner 0! Pensions. The cominittee in ita rePort stated that ull of the exssentiai statements of Mr. Cooper are hearsay, and his conclusions conjectural, ana that they did not know whether they are true or false; but, continues th: report, ‘‘whether true or false you committee believes that an investig :tion sho@¥ be had to the end that. th. ruth may be ascertained; the public service must not even rest under.» suspicion and the churacter of public officials must be so clean and thei: tdministration” so honorable anu straightforward as to command the public confidences and withstand th inost careful scrutiny. Every publi: official should invite the most. carefn inveeYgation of his public and official ‘cts, and your committee believes that Gen. Raum, whose public and private character has been heretofore withou: aint or suspicion, will gladly promot: he inve-tigation.” Gen. Rauin i> very much pleased with the action ot ‘he committee and of the Honse. He refused to dignify the charges by officially asking for an investigation ; but he has siot hesitated to say privately to membeir of the committee tha he wished-for it. ; : Senator Sherman has the people with him in his effort to have the “*Congressicnal Record” edited. I: ever there was a publication that needed a careful, painstaking editor, it is that same cumbrous and misnamed ‘*Congressional Record.” ‘ Postmaster General Wanamaker has re-umed his warfare upon the Louisiana Lottery, and is determined, ifit can possibly be dune, that, Congress shall adopt the bill which the House committee on Postoffices has just reported, which prohibits , lottery circulars and tickets, lists of drawings, money or drafts for the purchuse of lottery tickets newspapers Containing lottery advertisement or drawings from heing carried in the mails or delivered by carriers, and imposes @ penalty of a fine not exceeding $500 and imprisonment not exceeding one-year upon any person depositing such matter in the inuils. . : Senator Frye hae received another letter favoring reciprocity from Secretary Blaine, aid that together with the correspondence inthe Behring Sea negotiations, has cauzed Mr. Blaine tu 1 the most talked about man in the United States. Mr. Blaine is very ‘ouch in earnest about reciprocity, ani calls attention to the fuct that as long ago as February he made a statement to the Republican members of the Houre committee on Ways and Means arging themn to consider reciprocity in muking up the new tariff bill. With one exception—Representative MeKenna of California—the Republican talk on the subject. Mr. McKenna says le has from the firet favored Mr, Blaine’s ideas. PES Even the Democrats admit that Mr. Blaine deserves great credit for the maoner in which he has handled the Behring Sea matter. Not a single Democratic Senator or or member endorses the absurd talk ahout boycotting the north in case the Federal election bill becomes a law, with which southern telegraph wires have of late been burdened. flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blood ; is equally adapted for all ages, from the babe to the aged, of fas B. F. Snell fe either sex. : ou Bet will be a candidate for the “+o : : Tr tothe} Fouwrain aeda water with pure fruit Qebiekiaaes sad ope capa Blood Purifier. It imparts tone and . . —_ ay City People Some Advice, + Ses home, I ‘was impressed by the change which the business interests of the ago. At that time the disastrous effects of the infamous Sawyer decision, senerally raanifested themselves, and the surrounding country yet sustained t large and Prosperous populatién. But at present. the town seems palsied by the magnitude of the misfortune which has befallen it and, while expressing full confidence in the future of your city, it is only too apparent that what capital the county ‘contains is too slow and cautious of investment. Struck then by this lamentable éondition of affairs, what is more natural than that we should seek a way out of Our trouble? One way at least seems ‘o preseat itself. It is through the inducements which the surrounding country presents to the farmer. A community dependent for its support on-the mining industry isat its greatest prosperity subject to continued and ruinous depreasions in business and rade, rising and falling with the worth uf its mines of the fature of which no deen the prime evil that has beset Ne‘vada City. Shorn by a harsh decision Jf its must certain means of support, she has battled sternly with adverse fate till the uneven contest appears to have about overcome her ara, like ner sisters in the State of. Nevada, to cast her low in the plane of cities, She has however a reniuining advantage which if properly considered and sagerly siezed will raise her again toa prosperous career, to a prosperity based on the surest foundation, an agricultural commanity. In thig she is ‘uperior to any city in the State of Nevada, through this she may be forever rescued from their fate. Situated in he Bartlett pear belt, surronaded by nills well adapted to the cultivation of thewine, within nine hours ride of San Francisco, ahd connected almost tirectly with the Eustern market where late fruits would find ready aale, a climate calcul d.to. season the fruit and bring the nmapst' gratifying results, the wonder hus always been that uer people are so slow to take advanaxe of these offerings which nature nas made, A change so great in the pursuits of a community as that from nining to farming will of necessity be ‘low of accomplishment; but already he hills are dotted with farm houses, the inhabitants are awakening to a sense of their advantages, and one may sven now see the workings of this change which means Progress and unshaken prosperity for Nevada City and vounty, An array of such undoubted facts cannot fail sooner or later to imalation, and that faith in the future which is 80 characteristic of the inhabitants finds full jaatification under a consideration of these truths. ° W.8. Brosecx. San Francisco, Auguet 2d, 1890. Another Convert. Hugh J, Baldwin, formerly one of the leaders of the Nevada county Demvcracy, whi three years ago removed to National City, San Diego county, and who has been spending the lyst few days here, is now an ardent Republican and will represent his section in the Republican State convention at Sacrauento next Tuesday. Prot, B.ldwin could not stund the action of some State of Virginia Democrats in wrapping a rebel flaz around a statue of George Washington, ———_—===E=Eee Tue vicissitules of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure blood, For all such (and they constitutethe majority), the best wafeguand is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the use of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorates the system. The Leading Mucic House, Call at or write to Cooper’s, the Jeading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the music line. We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents ; artist strings, 80ventseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven Conn.) solid iron framepianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one fuilyre in twenty yeura, j. 20-tf. A Former Resident Gives ‘Nevada .< Eprror Transeripr—While on al visit recently to your delightful little city, whichI must persist in calling Seed i. . * Land—Some of His Peculiarites, He Passes Away is a Foreign Private advices to the Transcript from New York convey. the intelligence that Dr. F. M. Biber died a few . Thomas Oliver, natives of England, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of James Wear, deceased, continued till Aug. 11, Estafe of M. Byrne. Set for Aug, 11. The following named persons wera naturalized: Joseph Ancell Bennetts Wm. Henry Crase, Samuel Partridg Simon Craze, William A. Cole, Philip Curnow, James Jenkins, William Aver, George Clemo, Wm. H. George, Major . Anderson announces that according to the census taken this fyear Nevada county has a population the suppression of hydraulic mining. Grass Valley, Rough and Ready and Meadow Lake townships show a slight increase for the last decade, the falling off being in the other township; * UndeéFthe County Government Bill Nevada was claggified aceording to the weeks ago in France. No details are given and none are obtainable at Hammond vs: Gephard. Ordered place seem to have undergone since my former residence there four years though beginning to be felt, had not eo ‘nan can safely prophesy. Such haa. press themselves on an intelligent pop. . > falldroggints, : the casual obsexver an unsophisticated and jolly little old fellow ‘wh re pomp were developed to an inordinate degree; but those who were brought closely into contact with h'm in a business way assert that he was a shrewd, calculating fellow who always managed to get the best end of any transaction that he engaged He made his home in San Francisco, but circulated for several years in this county and Sierra working up mining schemes which he would admit his ‘personal friends into—much to-their disgust in the end—on the ground floor. Many of his acquuaintances thus dropped their Lard earned dollars, getting nothing but some experience in return. He was a most plausible talker, and the longest headed of bu-iness men often fell victims to his gliv tongue. He belonyed to several secret societies and in some of them managed by his indomit ible energy to work his way into prominent positions which he held however but for brief periods. : His title of Doctor wagderived from the fact that he had come knowledge of the homeopathic achool of medicine and thus occasionally obtained a little weneral practice besides ficsuriag as medical examiner in certain San Francisco lodzes. . Tn 1889 he prevailed upon the Governor of the State of Nevada to appoint him as a Commissioner to the World’s Fair in Paris. He went °to the _ exposition carrying with him a lar.e collection of minerals from the sagebrush State. In dne time there caine back serious charges as to his Conduct in the management cf affairs 48 Commissioner and also as to his financial dealings with private individuals. Tre papersof Nevada fliyed him unmercifully, alleging that he had betrayed. the trust reposed in him. ‘Yo these statements he made no reply, and so far as is known here he did 1.0t return to the scene of his earlier operations. For several months until now no word of hii has been receiveil, Dr. Biber was an old-time resident cf California and a man of irrepressible energy and unlimited resources. Had the abilities that:the Lord endowed him with been directed in proper channels, he would hive been sne essful inabysiness way and-esteemed by bis fellow-men. ‘Ba tterfly seciabie. The following program will be rendered at the Methodist Social Wednesday evening: ; PART I, Instrumental solo — Miss Nettie Breed. Vocal solo—Miss Jessie Meek. Recitation—Miss Maggi« Grissell. Vocal solo—Miss Nettie Watson. Vocal duet—Mrs, Lord und Miss Harding. : Recitation—Miss Nellie Palmer. Vocal solo—Miss Annie Webber. Tableau—‘‘Clinging to the Cross,”’ Lillie White. Tableau—Evening Prayer,”’ Lulu Marsh. ; PART I. Instramantal solo— Mine Palmer. Del Surte Calisthenice--Claxs, Vocal solo—Mies Berth: McCutchan. Recitation—Miss Alive Caldwell. Duet--J. T, Robbins and J. T. Werry. Tatleau—" Bridal Scene’’—Fletcher and Martina Marsh, ; Tableau—“'The Last Chapter,” Rebecca Marsh. © John I, Caldwellthas applied to the Snperior Court to huve Steven Venard, employed by the Board of Education of this district as @ special watchman of the school property, added to the list of defendants in the suit brought by Messrs. Caldwell and others as a Board of Trustees o/ the district to obtain possession of ihe echools. bd Tuar_tired feeling is entirely overcome hy Hood’s Sursaparilla, which Creates an appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache, and g‘ves renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsapariila, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by A Sure Cure for sick Mendache. This distressing complaint is due to stipated bowels which deranges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive uuii pain in the head, ofien so severe as to preventall rest or sleep. One of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills will relieve you of allthe pain and misery and a few more doses will correct the liver and stomach and regulate the bowels, While these pills are small, easily taken, and mild.and gentle in their action there is no medicine made that will so effectually cnre sick headie 2% cents a box, Sold by present, as none of hie acquaintances hers have been apprised of his death. “Doctor” Biber was an eccentric genius, to put it mildly, -He was to powers of imagination and love of an inactive or-sluggish liver with con-. on calendar for September, J. 1, Caldwell etals. vs. B. N. Shoecraft et als. amend complaint to-include S. Venard as defendant. Glise Brothers, insolvent debtors. Time of hearing reset for Sept. 8th, former orders naming time being set aside. = as E. B. Russell vs. His. Creditors Sheriff appointed assignee with bond tixed at $100. Order entered nunz pro tune continuinyg all cases heretofore set to this day.Guardianship of Murray minors. Return of sale submitted. g Estate of Peter O'Toole. Letters of administration gratited to Eu Sampson, Estate of C.D. Brown, deceased. Mary Brown. ; Estate of W. F. McDowell. Public administrator ordered to pay into county treasury his fees amounting to $102.70. ed. Aug 18 fixed as time for probate of-will, Estats of J. L: Smith, deceased. Joseply Weisbein, Jacob Weissbein and Geo. E. Riley a pointed appraisera. Guardianship of Dreyfuss minors. Lonisa Dreyfuss appointed guurdian with bond uf $250 for each minor heir. Fresno Lown and Savings Bank ve. W. H. Uatehinson etoad, Judgment and decree of foreclosure granted, Estate of Susan B. Rodda, deceased Joseph Bartel, Francis Richards and P. H. Paynter wppointed appraisers, AO oa Fostponing the Kuir, * There is some talk of postponing the beginning of the Nevada County Fair, now set for the 19b instant, till September 221, which will be the week fullowing the close of the State Fair. The arguments urged in favor of the change wre that the fruic season ix backward and a much better Pavilion display can be made next month ; alse that by postponement the races willbe better filled than otherwise. The Fairs at Napa and Red Bluff begin onthe 19h of August; and San Joaquin and one other county’s. Fairs begin September 220. The Directors of the Assoviation will meet in this city Wednesday evening and then act un ‘the proposition to postpofie. ee o Pasha Registered, C, F. Taylor's trotting stallion Pasha of this city; having mide a mile in 2:27% lint year at Marysville, -has been registered in Wallace's American Trotting Register as number 13,050 This makes him “standard, a dis tinction enjoved by no other stallion in the yold belt of California, ST WHY DID HE Go? A 8. Louis Merchant's Trip to the . Postofiice, and the Result, California's last sensation is beginning to take hold of St. Louis. J. V. 9, Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 124 North Commercial Street, was one of the first to test Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla in sick headaches. Its effect was such a gratifying surprise that he went over to the pont Office and told his friend, Thos, P. Culkin, sup’t of the registry division, who was also worried with headaches. The following let ter details his friend's experience also: ~ Postorrice, St, Louis, Feb, 20, 1890, J. V. 8. Barret, sq.:— Deak Sir: You ask me, Did I act on your advice? I did, and have to thank you. For cars I have suifered from indigestion and Heedaches Taking your advice, 1 purchased & bottle of Joy's vegetable Sarsaparilia, Before I had finished {tI could eat almost @nything with mpunity and have bee: since rarely troubled with a headache o any kiud, for which I give due credit to youradvice and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, Yours, ete., THOS. P. CULKIN, Sup’t Registry Division, Postoftice, To feel bright unu cheerful attend to your stomach, Take Simmons Liver Regulator, When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorian When he was a Child, She cried for Uastoria, When she became Mis, ®\e clung to Castoria, “Vhen she had Children, She gave them Oastorie, BORN. At Grass Valley, Ang. 1, to the wile of fhos. Rodgers, a daughter. ; A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all‘in leavening strength 0.8. Goverfimént Report, Aug 17, Plaintiff -allowed to Letters of administration granted to} 4 Estate of J. W. Williamson, deceasJat the Fall election, { tion, am now on my third bottle, and census of 1880 as’a county of the eighth class, having then a popula tion of. between 20,000 and 21,000. Many citizens are of the opinion that the new census will of itself relegate the county to the tenth class and-reduco official: salaries, but they are mistaken, According to the County Government Bill the counties. ‘‘shall hereafter remain classified according to population as ascertained by the federal census of 1880.” ‘iherefore the census now taken will not affect county salaries unless legislative action is taken, which is notanticipated. The yearly salaries of the county officers now are as follows: Those of the tenth class are higher except in the case of the Treasurer and the Superintendent of Schools. HRRE AND THERE. A Urief Recara of Varieus Matters of Local interest. Get naturalized Wednesday if you want to vole next Fall, It is reported that the Democrats will nominate N, C. Miller for assemblyman, of this district, and Wm. H. Martin of the Miners Foundry for Assessor, A nineteen pound baby was born at Marysville last Saturday, Andetill the anti-miners of Marysville aay that the dumping of mining debris upon them renders their section uuproductive. The ladies of the Trinity Church intend to organize a church society and hope that all interested in the welfare of the church will attend the meeting to be held at the Union Hotel cn WedJdnesday evening at 7 o'clock, A telegram from Tow'e’s Station says: ‘Aman named Rollin fell from a bridge on Tewles railroad near the big tunnel on the Soutk Yuba ditch, and was killed. He was rubject tu fits which it ia supposed. caused ‘his satetnotls The Nevada OCeunty Citrus Belt. Epiror Transcript :—The record: o! the maximum and minimum thermometer at French Corral for the a onth of July is as followa: . Weary of ‘Matrimony. In the Saperior Court Monday evening Judge Waoling granted Minnic “Uamlin, who resides at the vorner of Pine avd Commercial streets in thie city, a divorce frou her husband, John E. Hamlin, who waa sent to State Prison from Placer connty two your ayo for grand larceny, and hasseeryed histerm., Plaintill is permitted to 1e‘une her maiden name of Minnie Bugvley, A New Simger. The Grass Valley Tidings ays: The singing nt Emminuel Church, Sunday morning, drew.a very large congregation,. The festure of course was the singing of Madame Einma Ho; f, the professional contralto. Oritwasay she isthe best contralto singer Grass Valley hasever heard, ee Naturalization Capers. It is very important to know that naturslizition papors must be made out before the close of Wednesday, if the party naturalized d-sires to. vote Judge Walling has returned from Humboldt county and will attend to business in that line. 5 ; —_——_———_—_—_—_ Is Consumption incurable? Read the following. Mr. 0. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and »aysicians pronounced me an Incurtble Consumptive. _Beyan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Constimpable to oversee the work on my farm, {t is the finest medicire ever made,” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Obio, says: “Had it not heen for Dr, King's New Discovery or Consumption } would have died «. Lung. Troubles, Was given up by :luctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it, Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drogstoro, The Union Ice Company is how prepared to deliver ice to business houses and private residences in quantities to suit. All orders leit at the company’s office at the Plaza will be promptly attended to, No ice fall.” Deputy Coroner Hocking left . Monday for the scene of the avcident.! discovered.” Peeuliar in its “ John Spaulding of the South Yuba Canal Company is in town. : Miss: Mattie Casper went to’ San of 17,167. The census of 1880 gave it] Franciéco Sunday to visit relatives, 20,823, The decrease ia mainly due to Messrs Goodwin and Feeley of You Bet were at the county seat Tuesday, Mrs, L. Shartleff returned here Monday evening from Bloomington Thinois. : Dahl “Nivens, the Sacramento foundryman, is visiting his relatives at this city, Chas. Byington and S. W. York were here Monday n‘ght en route from San Francisco to Downieville. Mrs. Katie Jane, who has been here for several: months, will soon return to her former home in Montana. taker Groves. to Santa Cruz for the benefit of his health. He did not go at all, but is recuperating in this far more glorious climate. Charles Mosher, John Hamilton day for Colfax to begin the construc: tion of the proposed addition to George Lawrence’s Hotel. J. G. Bowerman and Thomas Jewett will leave later in the week to assist on the same job. tees SV RAIRRER ET RST UNE A eet ~ $3,000 Te Teach at Truckee. Kevorder. .. The school trustees of Truckee dieMUOROR oor occ ae é Lruasdvec : triet_have elected the following corps tux Collector. 02. Cisse 650 . of teachers for the ensuing year: _ #8@-BOF . 5.5 Wie cunts CeVa eee 5.500 Priucipal—A. E. Baugh, late princiberms AMOrNey., 6c ceesees 4000 pal of the North Bloomfield schools, Vublic Adainistrator../400} _Intermediate—Mra. C. C.Smith of School Saperintendent... 2,000} Nevada City, Primary—Miss Lizzie Danforth (reelected.) : This will prove one of the most ef‘. ficient corps of teachera in the county. Miss Danforth has heretofore given the highest satisfaction in the place she willagain €ll, Mra, Smith has had lony experience in the achools here and has given uniform and unqualified satisfaction, Mr. Baugh is also eminent in. his profession, and has won golden opinions wherever he has been employed. * Buried by the Vounty. The late Dr, Van Aukin was-buried by the county Tuesday morning in Pine Grove Cemetry. Rev. Win. Angwin wentoutand read the burial service, i ccasaiateddemmnesitnmmmeesem aan My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M, E, Cuurch, Leigh, Neb. SEP ATL EET Hotel Arrivals, Natronan Hore, August 5, M. F, Frank, San Francisco, F, Gaus, do H_.P. siuwe, do J. Davchert, do W. W. Coulter, do L, 8. Goodstein, do ©. F. Byington, do W. Wyte, Sacramento, J. R. Treadwell, doM4. D. Hizyins, -ato 8. Guallavotti, Derbec Mine, KF. K. Brown, Newcastle, J. G.” Mather, Malakoff, W. Powell, Sinurtaviile, H.©. Callathin, M-yter, J. Ostrom, Blo mftleld, : i Porches, do MAXIMUM, Wm. E, Perry, do Higt Wie 88t a 108 2? Mra, 8. ‘Trebilvox, ‘Truckee Lowatt on tle ber is be Mrs. L, shurtietf, Bloomington, Ill, Average of 81 readings. ..,. 93.45 om MINIMUM. Union Horn, Aug, 4. Highest on the 24th .., 740 Thos. MeGoven, Smartsville, Lowest on the 9 to.. 0.0. 539 J.J, Carter, nh eee Average of BLreulinga. 62 99 Chas. Gudirey, Columbia Hill, Meun of 62 readings... 78.17 Mi “o M, Goilrey, Go WAN ae, vo,00 . MM. From, You Bet, i C.M M. Memier & f, You Bet, af N. ch ILLER: W. C. Monroe, Omen, D, MeVord, Sucr umento, fieo Muty, do 4d, Jesmen, do O. FF. Hanting, do ‘tre, Lawrence &2¢, San Fran. . M. Gore, do A. A. Steward, do Mrs. Wisson, Sandwich Islands, W. dF. Siraight, Grane Valley, P. J Webdv, ti uckew, G. Skeiley, Orkland, N. 1. Kiley, do P, tf. Crow, Forest City, G.G,. Rowen, do Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and reparation of ingredients, Hood's Barsapa la possesses the curative value of the bes: snOWn remeFo» dies of the ‘egetable Hood Ss kingdo'n. Pecullar in its strength and economy, Hourt’s Jarsaparills is the only medicine of which can ruly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Doliar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un. wontr Sarsaparilla" the title of “The greatest blood purificr ever good name: at home,”—tl are ia more of Hood's Sarsaparilia sold in Lowell than of all othe: »lood purifiers, Peoullar in ite phenomena! record of sales abroad no other Peculiar(e ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of -all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which (¢ represents, Hood's Sarsaparilia com. bines all Pgs knowledge bp bye wa eseare 2 medics’ sclonce bas 1 O Itself tevciopes with many years practical experience in preparing medicines, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all . Sly etx Prepared b7 0.1. WOOD & 60, apothoouas Leotehe any 100 Doses One Dollar Not Retired from Business. UNSCRUPULOUs eddlers are rirculat© report that Pref. © celebrated tician, City, : m3 fersor'ssheance tn the Kear rd ’ Bont rs ar whe hes theron b knowl 6 w phd will continue transact the busners of tone office. _LUETIE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER An JEWELER will be delivered after 6 o'clock Pp. i. = Broad Stree t, Nevada City. ‘ Some of the newspapers sent under. : and F. T, Murker leave here Wednes-. In another column is an advertiseliam Parker, formerly of County Norfolk, England. They are said ‘to be heirs to a large English estate. A William Parker who answers the description of the one advertised for ‘came to thie city in 1851 or thereabouts and was for years known as the most expert tripe-cleaner: in the county. He was dissipated at times and died here about 1875 or 1876. Some years before his death his wife got a divorce from him and married John Cook with whom she and her son William Par ker, Jr., removed to Austin, Nevada, where they are believed to be still living. t A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker married a man named Burchfield, and they are also believed to be living in Austin. James Colley, James Kinkead, Pe-ter Maas_and Henry Guenther are among the old-timers here who remember the tripe-cleaner and bis family whom they believe to be the par ties advertised for. : Rather Mean . It was a mean thing to do, on the part of the Democrats, to defeat one of their old, true and tried wheel-horaes, Judge A. B. Dibble, as a delegate tothe State Convention, erpecially when he expreased a wish to be elect-” ed. Verily, the waysof the Democracy are past finding outt A Sensible Precaution. Thouzh disease cannot always be conquered, its firat approach can be checked. But not. only ie the uee of a medicinal safeguard to be recommended on the firat appearrance of a malady, but a wise discrimivation should be exercised in the choice of a remedy. For thirty years or more Hosteitor's Stomach Bittera hia beon the reigning specific for dyapepsia, fuver and ayue, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men ae a health and atrength restorative, It is indeed a wise precaution to use this sovereign fortitying agent and alterative in the early stages of disease, for it effectually counteracts it, ifthe malady belongs to that large class to which this aterling medicine is adapted. Not only {s it efficacious, but pure and haimlows, A BOON. The name of the priceless remedy, Tim Gavz CaLivoania Eno-Tink, is taken‘from the word “Rros,""the God ef Leve in (reek mythology. What Init, what Its uses, what its purpose? A great Callfornin cure for Nervousness and Disordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no matter from what cause arising, either from the eure of Stl Tubucoo or Oplim or through Youthful Indlsctetion, Over-indulBence, Loan’ of Power or Impotency. Wakefulness, Losn of Brain ‘Power, Rearlngalown Palne in the Baok, Hysteriu, Nervous Proatration, Diz. siness and Weak Memory. These complainia when neglected getierally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an early grave, ERO-TINE is a sure cure, Send Py for pamphlet. The stuty of the mphiet will be worth your while, Pr gta i} Gfor 95, Six boxes will surely effect a perManentcure, No bogus guarantees. Thousanda of testimonials received from old and young, both sexes, ! Mas, DOUD, 1120 Larkin Street, tm. Ella Doud is employed as a tyne-writor pe stenographer in the ature No. 120 aiurkin Bt, 1 Francisco, Bie sald to « reporter recently “Hometime ago . was afflotes by suppressed thetrturge f. if matt 4& Humber of cheap patent remedies, but they Hed to relleve me. Finally read u teatimon I frum is lady tn favor of ‘Tie AVE CALIFORNIA Papre FMMALM VILLs, and btn box, Woll, after iy vg them I was reHeved Iminediately and consider them a boon to womanhood,” nd atamp for pamphlet. Price per box, $2.80, he Gavi medicit.es sent secure by i on receipt of price, : Address all orders for itt ane Cem munications to Hole Diane ierern, THE GAVE CO., Chemints, P.O, Box 8410, Ban Francisco, Curr Bros, Sole Agents. BARTLETT ND OrzmwR PEARS WANTED ! PAID FOR Marketable Pears. Enquire of E. BOOTH, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets, a6 Nevada Oity, Cal. William. Parker. oan Ll’ William Parker, who was a son of Reuben Parker, of Wymondham, Norfolk, England, and who married Eliza Sticklowrain, in London, in the year 184,and went to America about the year 1846, or his children, will communicate with Mesara. WHITES & CO., Solicitors, % Budge Row, Cannon &t., London, E. C., they will hearot something to their advantage, NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner.Broad and Pine Streets: “ punvapa city a W.DAVINTON, ~& Proprietor? [yids taco? parm sxozonens esas sofcencn Domagasint 4 ment of interest tothe children of Wil~ fpeuatruntion ete, Being dreudfulof doctors and . THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WS ge Ff Siaiig as s

suld ne Largublic ality of ght! trated md be . PP, eping.}) JENING ‘ine St. Time. Fifteen de known * nery. n. here at a@ guaran: knowledge rrespective Ee JET YOUR Poxie. WOOD AN instrument ‘ c., Ete. Filed. tal made to jade and re. ving {Price, CIVAL, Ets. Nevad Alva. Gault’s TICE THAT red to ET Upt holster ; ce. ittresses, Hair Feather Pilinges, Single rder. NG OF ALL DE OVER IN R. miture packattended:.to jing Rates SEX, e, I respectfu . efuture, REET, okead. tice. YD AND IMTION, Locainess, Nevada pia, pt upon the folecount of ashe 10th day of unts set oppo ective share Am't. ce due, $187 12 “ 4 00 “ 60 00 40 00 BS 1 66 w, an order ee the 10th shares of each . be necessary, , at the office of streeet, Nevada ornia, SATURat the hour yo said de1, together with tpenses of the » Nevada City, (J _ eounty Convention. F Nevada City will be a candidate for 1 ettothe deciQe onic ota, County Convention, =: Sais Bows. PROM WASHINGTON. . WAKE TP! DR. BIBER THD, Jan, eR al i mines Es piles Tuat distention of the stomach which many. people feel after euting, may be due to improper mastication of the food; but, in most cases, it indicates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for whic’), is one of Ayer’s Pills, to be taken after . dinner. }« Hanpy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. It can be carried in the pocket, SJACOBs O]], CURES PERMANENTLY BRUISES and WOUNDS. Fell From a Telegraph eg . “9 . 26, 1 I was badly braised snd sitained by a fall from Ly, eae pole; couldn’t turn in bed. Doctors no god. Tried 8t. Jacobs Oil; i cured me. W. H. SCANNELL, is M cay alse 29, 1888. 3 C1 . , Iwas kicked by a mule on ‘right’ kuee and could not walk for three days: suffered two weeks, but St. Jacobs Oil cured me Susmpletaly Ar DRvGGIsts aND Deatens. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Ma. ———_ POLITICAL. Announcemenis under this head must be paid for in advance. Fr. A. WwHoxr, OF NAPA COUNTY, Candidate for Railroad Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Kepnblican Delegates from the First Kuiiroad District to the Stute Convention at Sacramento, August 12, 1890. 2 FOR SHERIFF, W. W. Nelson F Grass Valley isannonnced as a canGidate for the « fice uf Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Lemocratic County Conveution. FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. Marion P Stone F Grars Valley willbe a candidate for nomination »s County Superiutendent ‘of Schools, ubject tu the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. ‘Bloomfield, Washington and Eureka Districts.) Richard Penrose FRelief Hi'l wil: be a cand'date for 0 Read Overseer ofthe Third Disct, subject to the decirion of the kepublican District Convention. FOR SHERIFF. Eldred Northup F North -au Juan is a candidate for nomiuation es sheriff, subject tu the decis‘on of the Republican county convention. FOR SHERIFF, Samuel Blight OF. Grags Vajley is announced asa candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY CLERK. James L. Morgan OF Cherokee is hereby anuvunced as a didate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. E. Bond ¥F Nevada City will be a candidate for 1ere) election as $ Rebitb of Nevada county. subject tothe decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. Chas. E, Uren F Grass Villey will be a candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Nevads county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, George W. Dunster ¥ Truckee will be # candidate for reO' sacues as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demucratic County Conveutlon,FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, J. Sims F Neyada City will be a candidate fer re nomination 8 Assemblyman from the 14th Assembly District, subj-et to the decision of the Kepublican i4th District Couvention: . FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, A. E. Baugh f North Bloomfield will be a candidate @) for the office of pete ndent of Bchools. subject tothe decisfon.ofthe Re publican County Convention, FOR COUNTY TREASURER, ~ Paul Quick QO! peeser Hill will be a candidate forthe fo ce of County Treasurer subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention, FOR SHERIFF, “William Barton F Nevada City will be a candidate for @ nomination of Sheriff, subject t. the decision of the kepublican County Con vention, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. . WwW. A.Sleep . F Grags Valley, is announced as acandidats for ‘Cumnty Recorder, subject tothe Gocialon of the Kepublican County Conven tion, 4 en FOK COUNTY KECORDER. James M. Wiley ay) Ravine will be a candidate O lorthe ine of County Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. mee wee. © J.G, O'Neill oe 4 3 ‘or () "he otce of Superintgadeatol sohoote subjectto the decision of the Kepublicau County Convention, . FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS, W. J. Rodgers OF Grass Valley will be «candidate for A the omee “ oe Se a ubjec € decision . vahiteae Conte Doetenion FOR SHERIFF, M. C. Hogan Forry-Nuver. ill aidate Ole the office of 8 Neri subject to the —_— mao A BEAUTIFUL woman must be R SHERIFF, healthy, and to remain heslthy and degen beautifal she should take Dr. J. H. _ George F. Jacobs MeLean’s Strengthening Cordial and FOR COUNTY TREASURER. ‘members of that committee decline to A ‘Special Message Expected— An Investigation—After the ~ Lotteries, Wasarnarton, D.C., July 28, 1890. Epitor Teaxscoript—Secretary Windom is Preparing, at the request of the President, a comprehensive st itement of the amount of revenue derived from the importation of sugar by the Government. It is generally understood that this statement is to be used as the basis of a special message which the President Proposes to send to Congress, giving his ideas of what amendments the Senate should adopt to the tariff bill. There isa doubt as to whether the President will advise the adoption of reciprocity outright, a> advised by Mr, Blaine, or some sort of compromise. The probabilities ‘are Strongly in favor of his taking the latter course. . The tariff debate has so far been confined entirely to the ‘Democratic Senators; long Speeches have been made by Senators Voorhees, Vance and Morgan. The Republicans are waiting until they bave definitely determined just what points in the bili are to Le covered by the amendments, and one of them said today that he did not think the vote would be taken on the bill before Septembe. Speaker Reed has appointed as conferees on the part of the Honge on the ‘Original Puckage’’ bill, ._passeu last week, R presentatives Reed oi fowa, Thompson of Ohio, and Oater of Alabama. -Ivis regarded as practically certain that the House amend ment will be agreed to by the Senate. The committee on Rules reportea and the House adopted a resolution instrncting the committee on Pension: to investigate the charges which Representative Cooper of Indiana recently made on the floor of the House ‘gaiust Gen. Baum, Commissioner 0! Pensions. The cominittee in ita rePort stated that ull of the exssentiai statements of Mr. Cooper are hearsay, and his conclusions conjectural, ana that they did not know whether they are true or false; but, continues th: report, ‘‘whether true or false you committee believes that an investig :tion sho@¥ be had to the end that. th. ruth may be ascertained; the public service must not even rest under.» suspicion and the churacter of public officials must be so clean and thei: tdministration” so honorable anu straightforward as to command the public confidences and withstand th inost careful scrutiny. Every publi: official should invite the most. carefn inveeYgation of his public and official ‘cts, and your committee believes that Gen. Raum, whose public and private character has been heretofore withou: aint or suspicion, will gladly promot: he inve-tigation.” Gen. Rauin i> very much pleased with the action ot ‘he committee and of the Honse. He refused to dignify the charges by officially asking for an investigation ; but he has siot hesitated to say privately to membeir of the committee tha he wished-for it. ; : Senator Sherman has the people with him in his effort to have the “*Congressicnal Record” edited. I: ever there was a publication that needed a careful, painstaking editor, it is that same cumbrous and misnamed ‘*Congressional Record.” ‘ Postmaster General Wanamaker has re-umed his warfare upon the Louisiana Lottery, and is determined, ifit can possibly be dune, that, Congress shall adopt the bill which the House committee on Postoffices has just reported, which prohibits , lottery circulars and tickets, lists of drawings, money or drafts for the purchuse of lottery tickets newspapers Containing lottery advertisement or drawings from heing carried in the mails or delivered by carriers, and imposes @ penalty of a fine not exceeding $500 and imprisonment not exceeding one-year upon any person depositing such matter in the inuils. . : Senator Frye hae received another letter favoring reciprocity from Secretary Blaine, aid that together with the correspondence inthe Behring Sea negotiations, has cauzed Mr. Blaine tu 1 the most talked about man in the United States. Mr. Blaine is very ‘ouch in earnest about reciprocity, ani calls attention to the fuct that as long ago as February he made a statement to the Republican members of the Houre committee on Ways and Means arging themn to consider reciprocity in muking up the new tariff bill. With one exception—Representative MeKenna of California—the Republican talk on the subject. Mr. McKenna says le has from the firet favored Mr, Blaine’s ideas. PES Even the Democrats admit that Mr. Blaine deserves great credit for the maoner in which he has handled the Behring Sea matter. Not a single Democratic Senator or or member endorses the absurd talk ahout boycotting the north in case the Federal election bill becomes a law, with which southern telegraph wires have of late been burdened. flush to the skin, strength, vigor and pure blood ; is equally adapted for all ages, from the babe to the aged, of fas B. F. Snell fe either sex. : ou Bet will be a candidate for the “+o : : Tr tothe} Fouwrain aeda water with pure fruit Qebiekiaaes sad ope capa Blood Purifier.. It imparts tone and . . —_ ay City People Some Advice, + Ses home, I ‘was impressed by the change which the business interests of the ago. At that time the disastrous effects of the infamous Sawyer decision, senerally raanifested themselves, and the surrounding country yet sustained t large and Prosperous populatién. But at present. the town seems palsied by the magnitude of the misfortune which has befallen it and, while expressing full confidence in the future of your city, it is only too apparent that what capital the county ‘contains is too slow and cautious of investment. Struck then by this lamentable éondition of affairs, what is more natural than that we should seek a way out of Our trouble? One way at least seems ‘o preseat itself. It is through the inducements which the surrounding country presents to the farmer. A community dependent for its support on-the mining industry isat its greatest prosperity subject to continued and ruinous depreasions in business and rade, rising and falling with the worth uf its mines of the fature of which no deen the prime evil that has beset Ne‘vada City. Shorn by a harsh decision Jf its must certain means of support, she has battled sternly with adverse fate till the uneven contest appears to have about overcome her ara, like ner sisters in the State of. Nevada, to cast her low in the plane of cities, She has however a reniuining advantage which if properly considered and sagerly siezed will raise her again toa prosperous career, to a prosperity based on the surest foundation, an agricultural commanity. In thig she is ‘uperior to any city in the State of Nevada, through this she may be forever rescued from their fate. Situated in he Bartlett pear belt, surronaded by nills well adapted to the cultivation of thewine, within nine hours ride of San Francisco, ahd connected almost tirectly with the Eustern market where late fruits would find ready aale, a climate calcul d.to. season the fruit and bring the nmapst' gratifying results, the wonder hus always been that uer people are so slow to take advanaxe of these offerings which nature nas made, A change so great in the pursuits of a community as that from nining to farming will of necessity be ‘low of accomplishment; but already he hills are dotted with farm houses, the inhabitants are awakening to a sense of their advantages, and one may sven now see the workings of this change which means Progress and unshaken prosperity for Nevada City and vounty, An array of such undoubted facts cannot fail sooner or later to imalation, and that faith in the future which is 80 characteristic of the inhabitants finds full jaatification under a consideration of these truths. ° W.8. Brosecx. San Francisco, Auguet 2d, 1890. Another Convert. Hugh J, Baldwin, formerly one of the leaders of the Nevada county Demvcracy, whi three years ago removed to National City, San Diego county, and who has been spending the lyst few days here, is now an ardent Republican and will represent his section in the Republican State convention at Sacrauento next Tuesday. Prot, B.ldwin could not stund the action of some State of Virginia Democrats in wrapping a rebel flaz around a statue of George Washington, ———_—===E=Eee Tue vicissitules of climate are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure blood, For all such (and they constitutethe majority), the best wafeguand is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the use of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorates the system. The Leading Mucic House, Call at or write to Cooper’s, the Jeading music store, 631 J street, Sacramento, for anything in the music line. We have the latest sheet music, finest and best pianos. Violin strings (steel), 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra (15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents ; artist strings, 80ventseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven Conn.) solid iron framepianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one fuilyre in twenty yeura, j. 20-tf. A Former Resident Gives ‘Nevada .< Eprror Transeripr—While on al visit recently to your delightful little city, whichI must persist in calling Seed i. . * Land—Some of His Peculiarites, He Passes Away is a Foreign Private advices to the Transcript from New York convey. the intelligence that Dr. F. M. Biber died a few . Thomas Oliver, natives of England, The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Monday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of James Wear, deceased, continued till Aug. 11, Estafe of M. Byrne. Set for Aug, 11. The following named persons wera naturalized: Joseph Ancell Bennetts Wm. Henry Crase, Samuel Partridg Simon Craze, William A. Cole, Philip Curnow, James Jenkins, William Aver, George Clemo, Wm. H. George, Major . Anderson announces that according to the census taken this fyear Nevada county has a population the suppression of hydraulic mining. Grass Valley, Rough and Ready and Meadow Lake townships show a slight increase for the last decade, the falling off being in the other township; * UndeéFthe County Government Bill Nevada was claggified aceording to the weeks ago in France. No details are given and none are obtainable at Hammond vs: Gephard. Ordered place seem to have undergone since my former residence there four years though beginning to be felt, had not eo ‘nan can safely prophesy. Such haa. press themselves on an intelligent pop. . > falldroggints, : the casual obsexver an unsophisticated and jolly little old fellow ‘wh re pomp were developed to an inordinate degree; but those who were brought closely into contact with h'm in a business way assert that he was a shrewd, calculating fellow who always managed to get the best end of any transaction that he engaged He made his home in San Francisco, but circulated for several years in this county and Sierra working up mining schemes which he would admit his ‘personal friends into—much to-their disgust in the end—on the ground floor. Many of his acquuaintances thus dropped their Lard earned dollars, getting nothing but some experience in return. He was a most plausible talker, and the longest headed of bu-iness men often fell victims to his gliv tongue. He belonyed to several secret societies and in some of them managed by his indomit ible energy to work his way into prominent positions which he held however but for brief periods. : His title of Doctor wagderived from the fact that he had come knowledge of the homeopathic achool of medicine and thus occasionally obtained a little weneral practice besides ficsuriag as medical examiner in certain San Francisco lodzes. . Tn 1889 he prevailed upon the Governor of the State of Nevada to appoint him as a Commissioner to the World’s Fair in Paris. He went °to the _ exposition carrying with him a lar.e collection of minerals from the sagebrush State. In dne time there caine back serious charges as to his Conduct in the management cf affairs 48 Commissioner and also as to his financial dealings with private individuals. Tre papersof Nevada fliyed him unmercifully, alleging that he had betrayed. the trust reposed in him. ‘Yo these statements he made no reply, and so far as is known here he did 1.0t return to the scene of his earlier operations. For several months until now no word of hii has been receiveil, Dr. Biber was an old-time resident cf California and a man of irrepressible energy and unlimited resources. Had the abilities that:the Lord endowed him with been directed in proper channels, he would hive been sne essful inabysiness way and-esteemed by bis fellow-men. ‘Ba tterfly seciabie. The following program will be rendered at the Methodist Social Wednesday evening: ; PART I, Instrumental solo — Miss Nettie Breed. Vocal solo—Miss Jessie Meek. Recitation—Miss Maggi« Grissell. Vocal solo—Miss Nettie Watson. Vocal duet—Mrs, Lord und Miss Harding. :

Recitation—Miss Nellie Palmer. Vocal solo—Miss Annie Webber. Tableau—‘‘Clinging to the Cross,”’ Lillie White. Tableau—Evening Prayer,”’ Lulu Marsh. ; PART I. Instramantal solo— Mine Palmer. Del Surte Calisthenice--Claxs, Vocal solo—Mies Berth: McCutchan. Recitation—Miss Alive Caldwell. Duet--J. T, Robbins and J. T. Werry. Tatleau—" Bridal Scene’’—Fletcher and Martina Marsh, ; Tableau—“'The Last Chapter,” Rebecca Marsh. © John I, Caldwellthas applied to the Snperior Court to huve Steven Venard, employed by the Board of Education of this district as @ special watchman of the school property, added to the list of defendants in the suit brought by Messrs. Caldwell and others as a Board of Trustees o/ the district to obtain possession of ihe echools. bd Tuar_tired feeling is entirely overcome hy Hood’s Sursaparilla, which Creates an appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache, and g‘ves renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsapariila, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by A Sure Cure for sick Mendache. This distressing complaint is due to stipated bowels which deranges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive uuii pain in the head, ofien so severe as to preventall rest or sleep. One of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills will relieve you of allthe pain and misery and a few more doses will correct the liver and stomach and regulate the bowels, While these pills are small, easily taken, and mild.and gentle in their action there is no medicine made that will so effectually cnre sick headie 2% cents a box, Sold by present, as none of hie acquaintances hers have been apprised of his death. “Doctor” Biber was an eccentric genius, to put it mildly, -He was to powers of imagination and love of an inactive or-sluggish liver with con-. on calendar for September, J. 1, Caldwell etals. vs. B. N. Shoecraft et als. amend complaint to-include S. Venard as defendant. Glise Brothers, insolvent debtors. Time of hearing reset for Sept. 8th, former orders naming time being set aside. = as E. B. Russell vs. His. Creditors Sheriff appointed assignee with bond tixed at $100. Order entered nunz pro tune continuinyg all cases heretofore set to this day.Guardianship of Murray minors. Return of sale submitted. g Estate of Peter O'Toole. Letters of administration gratited to Eu Sampson, Estate of C.D. Brown, deceased. Mary Brown. ; Estate of W. F. McDowell. Public administrator ordered to pay into county treasury his fees amounting to $102.70. ed. Aug 18 fixed as time for probate of-will, Estats of J. L: Smith, deceased. Joseply Weisbein, Jacob Weissbein and Geo. E. Riley a pointed appraisera. Guardianship of Dreyfuss minors. Lonisa Dreyfuss appointed guurdian with bond uf $250 for each minor heir. Fresno Lown and Savings Bank ve. W. H. Uatehinson etoad, Judgment and decree of foreclosure granted, Estate of Susan B. Rodda, deceased Joseph Bartel, Francis Richards and P. H. Paynter wppointed appraisers, AO oa Fostponing the Kuir, * There is some talk of postponing the beginning of the Nevada County Fair, now set for the 19b instant, till September 221, which will be the week fullowing the close of the State Fair. The arguments urged in favor of the change wre that the fruic season ix backward and a much better Pavilion display can be made next month ; alse that by postponement the races willbe better filled than otherwise. The Fairs at Napa and Red Bluff begin onthe 19h of August; and San Joaquin and one other county’s. Fairs begin September 220. The Directors of the Assoviation will meet in this city Wednesday evening and then act un ‘the proposition to postpofie. ee o Pasha Registered, C, F. Taylor's trotting stallion Pasha of this city; having mide a mile in 2:27% lint year at Marysville, -has been registered in Wallace's American Trotting Register as number 13,050 This makes him “standard, a dis tinction enjoved by no other stallion in the yold belt of California, ST WHY DID HE Go? A 8. Louis Merchant's Trip to the . Postofiice, and the Result, California's last sensation is beginning to take hold of St. Louis. J. V. 9, Barrett, the commission merchant of 122 and 124 North Commercial Street, was one of the first to test Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla in sick headaches. Its effect was such a gratifying surprise that he went over to the pont Office and told his friend, Thos, P. Culkin, sup’t of the registry division, who was also worried with headaches. The following let ter details his friend's experience also: ~ Postorrice, St, Louis, Feb, 20, 1890, J. V. 8. Barret, sq.:— Deak Sir: You ask me, Did I act on your advice? I did, and have to thank you. For cars I have suifered from indigestion and Heedaches Taking your advice, 1 purchased & bottle of Joy's vegetable Sarsaparilia, Before I had finished {tI could eat almost @nything with mpunity and have bee: since rarely troubled with a headache o any kiud, for which I give due credit to youradvice and Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla, Yours, ete., THOS. P. CULKIN, Sup’t Registry Division, Postoftice, To feel bright unu cheerful attend to your stomach, Take Simmons Liver Regulator, When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorian When he was a Child, She cried for Uastoria, When she became Mis, ®\e clung to Castoria, “Vhen she had Children, She gave them Oastorie, BORN. At Grass Valley, Ang. 1, to the wile of fhos. Rodgers, a daughter. ; A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all‘in leavening strength 0.8. Goverfimént Report, Aug 17, Plaintiff -allowed to Letters of administration granted to} 4 Estate of J. W. Williamson, deceasJat the Fall election, { tion, am now on my third bottle, and census of 1880 as’a county of the eighth class, having then a popula tion of. between 20,000 and 21,000. Many citizens are of the opinion that the new census will of itself relegate the county to the tenth class and-reduco official: salaries, but they are mistaken, According to the County Government Bill the counties. ‘‘shall hereafter remain classified according to population as ascertained by the federal census of 1880.” ‘iherefore the census now taken will not affect county salaries unless legislative action is taken, which is notanticipated. The yearly salaries of the county officers now are as follows: Those of the tenth class are higher except in the case of the Treasurer and the Superintendent of Schools. HRRE AND THERE. A Urief Recara of Varieus Matters of Local interest. Get naturalized Wednesday if you want to vole next Fall, It is reported that the Democrats will nominate N, C. Miller for assemblyman, of this district, and Wm. H. Martin of the Miners Foundry for Assessor, A nineteen pound baby was born at Marysville last Saturday, Andetill the anti-miners of Marysville aay that the dumping of mining debris upon them renders their section uuproductive. The ladies of the Trinity Church intend to organize a church society and hope that all interested in the welfare of the church will attend the meeting to be held at the Union Hotel cn WedJdnesday evening at 7 o'clock, A telegram from Tow'e’s Station says: ‘Aman named Rollin fell from a bridge on Tewles railroad near the big tunnel on the Soutk Yuba ditch, and was killed. He was rubject tu fits which it ia supposed. caused ‘his satetnotls The Nevada OCeunty Citrus Belt. Epiror Transcript :—The record: o! the maximum and minimum thermometer at French Corral for the a onth of July is as followa: . Weary of ‘Matrimony. In the Saperior Court Monday evening Judge Waoling granted Minnic “Uamlin, who resides at the vorner of Pine avd Commercial streets in thie city, a divorce frou her husband, John E. Hamlin, who waa sent to State Prison from Placer connty two your ayo for grand larceny, and hasseeryed histerm., Plaintill is permitted to 1e‘une her maiden name of Minnie Bugvley, A New Simger. The Grass Valley Tidings ays: The singing nt Emminuel Church, Sunday morning, drew.a very large congregation,. The festure of course was the singing of Madame Einma Ho; f, the professional contralto. Oritwasay she isthe best contralto singer Grass Valley hasever heard, ee Naturalization Capers. It is very important to know that naturslizition papors must be made out before the close of Wednesday, if the party naturalized d-sires to. vote Judge Walling has returned from Humboldt county and will attend to business in that line. 5 ; —_——_———_—_—_—_ Is Consumption incurable? Read the following. Mr. 0. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Abscess of Lungs, and friends and »aysicians pronounced me an Incurtble Consumptive. _Beyan taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Constimpable to oversee the work on my farm, {t is the finest medicire ever made,” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Obio, says: “Had it not heen for Dr, King's New Discovery or Consumption } would have died «. Lung. Troubles, Was given up by :luctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it, Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drogstoro, The Union Ice Company is how prepared to deliver ice to business houses and private residences in quantities to suit. All orders leit at the company’s office at the Plaza will be promptly attended to, No ice fall.” Deputy Coroner Hocking left . Monday for the scene of the avcident.! discovered.” Peeuliar in its “ John Spaulding of the South Yuba Canal Company is in town. : Miss: Mattie Casper went to’ San of 17,167. The census of 1880 gave it] Franciéco Sunday to visit relatives, 20,823, The decrease ia mainly due to Messrs Goodwin and Feeley of You Bet were at the county seat Tuesday, Mrs, L. Shartleff returned here Monday evening from Bloomington Thinois. : Dahl “Nivens, the Sacramento foundryman, is visiting his relatives at this city, Chas. Byington and S. W. York were here Monday n‘ght en route from San Francisco to Downieville. Mrs. Katie Jane, who has been here for several: months, will soon return to her former home in Montana. taker Groves. to Santa Cruz for the benefit of his health. He did not go at all, but is recuperating in this far more glorious climate. Charles Mosher, John Hamilton day for Colfax to begin the construc: tion of the proposed addition to George Lawrence’s Hotel. J. G. Bowerman and Thomas Jewett will leave later in the week to assist on the same job. tees SV RAIRRER ET RST UNE A eet ~ $3,000 Te Teach at Truckee. Kevorder. ... The school trustees of Truckee dieMUOROR oor occ ae é Lruasdvec : triet_have elected the following corps tux Collector.. 02.. Cisse 650 . of teachers for the ensuing year: _ #8@-BOF .. 5.5 Wie cunts CeVa eee 5.500 Priucipal—A. E. Baugh, late princiberms AMOrNey., 6c ceesees 4000 pal of the North Bloomfield schools, Vublic Adainistrator.../400} _Intermediate—Mra. C. C.Smith of School Saperintendent..... 2,000} Nevada City, Primary—Miss Lizzie Danforth (reelected.) : This will prove one of the most ef‘. ficient corps of teachera in the county. Miss Danforth has heretofore given the highest satisfaction in the place she willagain €ll, Mra, Smith has had lony experience in the achools here and has given uniform and unqualified satisfaction, Mr. Baugh is also eminent in. his profession, and has won golden opinions wherever he has been employed. * Buried by the Vounty. The late Dr, Van Aukin was-buried by the county Tuesday morning in Pine Grove Cemetry. Rev. Win. Angwin wentoutand read the burial service, i ccasaiateddemmnesitnmmmeesem aan My wife cured of malaria by Simmons Liver Regulator.—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M, E, Cuurch, Leigh, Neb. SEP ATL EET Hotel Arrivals, Natronan Hore, August 5, M. F, Frank, San Francisco, F, Gaus, do H_.P. siuwe, do J. Davchert, do W. W. Coulter, do L, 8. Goodstein, do ©. F. Byington, do W. Wyte, Sacramento, J. R. Treadwell, doM4. D. Hizyins, -ato 8. Guallavotti, Derbec Mine, KF. K. Brown, Newcastle, J. G.” Mather, Malakoff, W. Powell, Sinurtaviile, H.©. Callathin, M-yter, J. Ostrom, Blo mftleld, : i Porches, do MAXIMUM, Wm. E, Perry, do Higt Wie 88t a 108 2? Mra, 8. ‘Trebilvox, ‘Truckee Lowatt on tle ber is be Mrs. L, shurtietf, Bloomington, Ill, Average of 81 readings. ...,. 93.45 om MINIMUM. Union Horn, Aug, 4. Highest on the 24th ...., 740 Thos. MeGoven, Smartsville, Lowest on the 9 to... 0.0.. 539 J.J, Carter, nh eee Average of BLreulinga.. 62 99 Chas. Gudirey, Columbia Hill, Meun of 62 readings..... 78.17 Mi “o M, Goilrey, Go WAN ae, vo,00 . MM. From, You Bet, i C.M M. Memier & f, You Bet, af N. ch ILLER: W. C. Monroe, Omen, D, MeVord, Sucr umento, fieo Muty, do 4d, Jesmen, do O. FF. Hanting, do ‘tre, Lawrence &2¢, San Fran. . M. Gore, do A. A. Steward, do Mrs. Wisson, Sandwich Islands, W. dF. Siraight, Grane Valley, P. J Webdv, ti uckew, G. Skeiley, Orkland, N. 1. Kiley, do P, tf. Crow, Forest City, G.G,. Rowen, do Peculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and reparation of ingredients, Hood's Barsapa la possesses the curative value of the bes: snOWn remeFo» dies of the ‘egetable Hood Ss kingdo'n. Pecullar in its strength and economy, Hourt’s Jarsaparills is the only medicine of which can ruly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Doliar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto un. wontr Sarsaparilla" the title of “The greatest blood purificr ever good name: at home,”—tl are ia more of Hood's Sarsaparilia sold in Lowell than of all othe: »lood purifiers, Peoullar in ite phenomena! record of sales abroad no other Peculiar(e ever attained so rapidly nor held so steadfastly the confidence of -all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which (¢ represents, Hood's Sarsaparilia com. bines all Pgs knowledge bp bye wa eseare 2 medics’ sclonce bas 1 O Itself tevciopes with many years practical experience in preparing medicines, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all . Sly etx Prepared b7 0.1. WOOD & 60, apothoouas Leotehe any 100 Doses One Dollar Not Retired from Business. UNSCRUPULOUs eddlers are rirculat© report that Pref. © celebrated tician, City, : m3 fersor'ssheance tn the Kear rd ’ Bont rs ar whe hes theron b knowl 6 w phd will continue transact the busners of tone office. _LUETIE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER An JEWELER will be delivered after 6 o'clock Pp. i. = Broad Stree t, Nevada City. ‘ Some of the newspapers sent under. : and F. T, Murker leave here Wednes-. In another column is an advertiseliam Parker, formerly of County Norfolk, England. They are said ‘to be heirs to a large English estate. A William Parker who answers the description of the one advertised for ‘came to thie city in 1851 or thereabouts and was for years known as the most expert tripe-cleaner: in the county. He was dissipated at times and died here about 1875 or 1876. Some years before his death his wife got a divorce from him and married John Cook with whom she and her son William Par ker, Jr., removed to Austin, Nevada, where they are believed to be still living. t A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker married a man named Burchfield, and they are also believed to be living in Austin. James Colley, James Kinkead, Pe-ter Maas_and Henry Guenther are among the old-timers here who remember the tripe-cleaner and bis family whom they believe to be the par ties advertised for. : Rather Mean . It was a mean thing to do, on the part of the Democrats, to defeat one of their old, true and tried wheel-horaes, Judge A. B. Dibble, as a delegate tothe State Convention, erpecially when he expreased a wish to be elect-” ed. Verily, the waysof the Democracy are past finding outt A Sensible Precaution. Thouzh disease cannot always be conquered, its firat approach can be checked. But not. only ie the uee of a medicinal safeguard to be recommended on the firat appearrance of a malady, but a wise discrimivation should be exercised in the choice of a remedy. For thirty years or more Hosteitor's Stomach Bittera hia beon the reigning specific for dyapepsia, fuver and ayue, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men ae a health and atrength restorative, It is indeed a wise precaution to use this sovereign fortitying agent and alterative in the early stages of disease, for it effectually counteracts it, ifthe malady belongs to that large class to which this aterling medicine is adapted. Not only {s it efficacious, but pure and haimlows, A BOON. The name of the priceless remedy, Tim Gavz CaLivoania Eno-Tink, is taken‘from the word “Rros,""the God ef Leve in (reek mythology. What Init, what Its uses, what its purpose? A great Callfornin cure for Nervousness and Disordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no matter from what cause arising, either from the eure of Stl Tubucoo or Oplim or through Youthful Indlsctetion, Over-indulBence, Loan’ of Power or Impotency. Wakefulness, Losn of Brain ‘Power, Rearlngalown Palne in the Baok, Hysteriu, Nervous Proatration, Diz. siness and Weak Memory. These complainia when neglected getierally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an early grave, ERO-TINE is a sure cure, Send Py for pamphlet. The stuty of the mphiet will be worth your while, Pr gta i} Gfor 95, Six boxes will surely effect a perManentcure, No bogus guarantees. Thousanda of testimonials received from old and young, both sexes, ! Mas, DOUD, 1120 Larkin Street, tm. Ella Doud is employed as a tyne-writor pe stenographer in the ature No. 120 aiurkin Bt, 1 Francisco, Bie sald to « reporter recently “Hometime ago . was afflotes by suppressed thetrturge f. if matt 4& Humber of cheap patent remedies, but they Hed to relleve me. Finally read u teatimon I frum is lady tn favor of ‘Tie AVE CALIFORNIA Papre FMMALM VILLs, and btn box, Woll, after iy vg them I was reHeved Iminediately and consider them a boon to womanhood,” nd atamp for pamphlet. Price per box, $2.80, he Gavi medicit.es sent secure by i on receipt of price, : Address all orders for itt ane Cem munications to Hole Diane ierern, THE GAVE CO., Chemints, P.O, Box 8410, Ban Francisco, Curr Bros, Sole Agents. BARTLETT ND OrzmwR PEARS WANTED ! PAID FOR Marketable Pears. Enquire of E. BOOTH, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets, a6 Nevada Oity, Cal. William. Parker. oan Ll’ William Parker, who was a son of Reuben Parker, of Wymondham, Norfolk, England, and who married Eliza Sticklowrain, in London, in the year 184,and went to America about the year 1846, or his children, will communicate with Mesara. WHITES & CO., Solicitors, % Budge Row, Cannon &t., London, E. C., they will hearot something to their advantage, NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner.Broad and Pine Streets: “ punvapa city a W.DAVINTON, ~& Proprietor? [yids taco? parm sxozonens esas sofcencn Domagasint 4 ment of interest tothe children of Wil~ fpeuatruntion ete, Being dreudfulof doctors and . THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WS ge Ff Siaiig as s