August 8, 1890 (4 pages)

EPLENISH ts f, Kt, een scld yy ih the Lary. h the ublik : riquality of ** Freight{! « tustratea ® amd be led, ree no APP, Keoping.)' EVENING _ Pine St. y Time, for.Fifteen ade known lonery. rm, . here a # @ guaran: knowledge irrespective a. GET YOUR Done. WOOD AN instrument . c., Ete. § § Filed. tal made. to ade and reving [Price, SIVAL, ts. Nevad \~<. Gault’s Sa lop. ICE THAT rUpholater. otlce én, Single rr, . } OF ALL . OVER IN ure sks B Rates i, respectful ure, — ar, ‘ TeaStore, . ead. SI Ss —s P eo The Daily Beauseript. , FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890, } Hanpy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. -It can be carried in the pocket. SARSAPARILLA aud iron soda water at Carr Bros. e @ m @ > @ ° # POLITICAL. Announcements under this head. Miust be paid for in advance. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. T. NILON oF Nevada City will he a candidate for re election as District attorney, su ject to the decision ofthe Kepublican County Convention, =. A. WRCE, OF NAPA COUNTY, . Candidate for * Railroad Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Republican Delegates from the First Railroad District to the State Convention at Sacramento, AuGuat 12, 1990, FOR SHERIFF, W, W. Nelson Oo" Grass Valley is announced as a _canGidate for the « fice of Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Lemocratic County Conveution. FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. Marion P Stone. FP Graea Valley will be a candidate for nomination us County Superintendent of Schools, :ubject tv the decision of the Republican County Convention.FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. ‘Bloomfield, Washinaton and Districts.) — Richard Penrose F Relief Hill wil, be a cand'date for O Read Overseer of the Third District, gubjec: to the deojeion of the Kepublican District Convention. — \ FOR SHERIFF. Eldred) Northup F North san Juan is a candidate for nomination ss Sheriff, subject to the Sooimen of the Republican county convenon. Eureka FOR SHERIFF, Samuel Blight oO*, Grass Valley ig announced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ph Mincatd. Mont, po od nid A FOR COUNTY CLERK. James L. Morgan oF Cherokee is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, pee E, Bond O* Nevada City will be a candidate for 1ery election as Assessor of Nevada county, mbject tothe decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. — » Chas.‘ E. Uren F Grass Vulley will be a candidate for re-election os Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, . : George W. Dunster ickee will be-a candidate for reOlvrssnse ag Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demucratic Vounty ‘Couveution, FOR ASSEMBLY MAN, J. Sims F Nevada City will be a can re nomination as Assembly. the ldth Assembly District, subj-et to the decision of the Republican i4th District Convention, y ee FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS, A. E. Baugh ft North Bloomfield will be a candidate for the office of p a erintendent of Schools. subject tothe decision ofthe Re publican County Couvention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, . 7 “ Paul:Quick QO jadger Hill will be a caudidate for the ate for. nm from hs bject to the deel il the Leauhiteae Gounl Conver tion, : FOR SHERIFF, William Barton " City willbe a caudidate for igh fp eth he’ of Bheriff, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Cou vention, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep . OF Gras Valley, is announced as 4 candia County Recorder, subject tothe o ctthe Hepublican ounty Conven tion, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. dames M, Wiley ; vine will be @ candidate Of rorthe omies of Comay Bequrder. subject to the sion of the Republican county Convention, ‘ FOR SUPT. OF BSOHOOLS, de By O'Neill ca F Ne@ City willbe a ca rintendent of Schools, (ertomig'ot Bupert of the Kepublican County. FOR SUPT, OF BCHOOIS. Wd, Rodgers rase V. py, wilt be a candidate for OF ne oy Py ropa § upper etandent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Kepublizan County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, M. C, Hogan : vention, m of, Republican FORSHERIFF, = ‘George F. Jacobs — et iit be & cai for fee ities FOROQUNTY TREASURER, « Snoll ange WaiiNG, — A Liquor Dealers’ Organ Scores Him In a Vigorous Manner, , as . The ‘*Pacitic Coast-Rrewer, Rectifier and Dealer,” aan Francisco periodical devoted to the beer, wine and spirit trades, has the following editorial in its issue of July 23d: ABUSE OF THE! JUDICIAL PREROGATIVE. The Sacramento Bee chronicles a case of the abuse of power by a judge which forms one of the blackest chapters in the judicial annals of -+Culifornia. It says: Judge J. M. “Walling, of Nevada county, who is presiding in Judge -. Ariristrony’s court, certainly has the courage of his convictions. He is a temperance man, and advocate of temperance principles, and he don’t care-who knows it. On yesterday a German came up before him as an applicant for citizenship. ‘The man admitted that hedid not know whois Governor of Culifornia (ignorance which is excusable under the circumstunces,) and in reply to the query as to who is President, replied: ‘Vell, I dink it is Harrison.” “Do you know who makes our laws ?’’ inquired the judge. “I dinks it was the State officers,” was the reply. ‘*What is your business?” ‘1am a saloon keeper,” : “Do you belong to an organization known as the League of Freedom ?” sey do,”’ “Is it not one of the objects of that organization to firht alllaws distasieful to saloon keepers?” Yes, ifthe laws do not suit ’em,” wasahe reply, “Weill,” said the jndge, “LE yuess I will not admit you to citizenship.” And he didn’t, shes The prebibition journdts are quoting this high-handed outrage with laudatory comments, and expatiate on Judge Walling’s grit avd the courage with which he enforces his convictions To our mind it was the most arbitrary Hlabuse of judicial power eince the days of the hated Jeffrey. The League’ of Freedom is one of the niost respectable protective organizations in California, and numbers among its members some of the most prominent and worthy citizens of the commonwealth. The object of tlie organization ia the preservation and protection of the rights of liquor men, and the promotion of the interests of the trade. li no star-clrambéF sessions, it is regularly incorporated under the laws.ef the State of Oulifornin, and therefore entiled to Lespectiul treatment by the courts instituted to administer those laws.’ ‘The bure idea that member shipin it should be urged as a reason for refusing a man the inestimable boon of American citizenship, is simply monstrous, The same ingane bigotry, if carried to its logical conclusion, would disfranchise 22,000 liquor men in this State who nearly all belong either to the League of Freedom, the Oulifornia Protective Assuciation, or the German Saloon Keepers’ Protective Associution, The elevationof an unlearned man to the hench is always a misfortune to the community over which he is called upon to preside, bat infinitely worse aud more to be deplored is the placing of the ermine upon tue shoulders of a bigot or a crank, and this Nevada Jeffrey seems to combine the offensive and dangerous attributes of both. os The fucts inthis case have been misreyréesented, actording to persons who were present in the court when the applica::t for: citizenship, was denied his papers, “In asking the German as to the objects of the League of Freedom, what Judge Walling really did say was: ‘Is it not one of the objects ot that organization to oprose the enforcemeént of all laws distastefal to saloon" kepers?”’ and not as given by the Bee, Noone will deny the right of any citizen to “fight” a law, but every good American is in‘ favor of the “enforcement”! of ‘all legally enacted laws so Jong as they remain unrepealed, It was apparent that the applicunt had united himself with an organization which he tndersteod had for one of its objects the opposing of the “enforcement” of all laws distasteful toit, and if the ohjects of the organization were misrepresented, it was the ‘fault of the applicant and only tends to show his lack of intelligence. Aside from “ail this, however, his monomentyl display of ignorance cn everyihing pertaining tothe qualifications of Amerivan citizenship was antple to demonstrate his unfitness to become # voter. The security and perpetuity of the American republic nedessurily depends upon the intelligence, independence and law-abiding churacter of its citizens. The absurdity of admitting to gitizenship a man j who in advance of his admission had united himeelf with an organization having for one of ite objects, ae he law, is apparent to the dallest comprehension, The only question considered in determining upon the application of the’ German to become an American citizen, was plainly bis know of American institutions and his tion to loyally support The comments’-mede by the San rn ‘ wre inevery way a °. tmakes no secret of its alms, it holds} cyperstoop it, the opposing of the enforgement of any legelly enacted) facts of the case. Judge Walling is either a ‘bigot’ nor a “crank,” as all who have known him longest and best will testify. He ranks to-day as one of the most eminent jurists‘ of the State, and enjoys the confidence of attorneys and litigants. As a Merced paper says of him: “If we had more Wallings on the bench, and mors safeguards thrown around. the sacred right of American citizenship, it would not be found so hard to enforce good _. and wholesome laws.’ 5 Fruit and Coyotes. Says the Marysville Appeal: ‘‘The growth of the fruit industry in the foothills is indicated by the withdrawal of the bounty for coyote scalps, formerly paid by the Supervisors of Nevadacounty. The fruit growers regard the coyote as a friend, because he preys apon the jack-rabbits which destroy their trees and vines. In this step Nevada has followed the example of Placer. The bounty on coyote scalps is in-the interest-of the sheep men.” Which is misleading as to the motive.of the Nevada county Supervisors’ action. They discontinued paying coyote bounties because. Placer coun-4 ty’s. Supervisors having previously done so certain persons were in the habit of killing coyotes in Placer county and bringing the scalps over here to get the bounty-on them. Of couree they had to: swear that the coyotes were killed in Nevada county, but their cofsciences were elastic enough to meet the emergency. The atatement tbat the coyotes are to be pro. tected because they prey upon juckrabbits was started. as a joke by one of the county officers, Great sun Session. The twenty-fifth Great Sun Session of tha Great Council Improved Order of Red Men of: California convened Tuesday morning at Red Men’a Hall, San Francisco. From the official reports subir itted it is ascertained that the order now has thirtyfour subordinate tribes in this State, a gain of two during the past year. The new tribes are Pawnee, No. 67, of Alameda, and Moro, No, 68, of Fresno. The total membership is 2,557. During the past year the subordinate tribes disbursed. for relief purposes $7,707.70, and for. current expenses $18,193.96, a grand total of $25,906.66. The toral assete of the tribes amount to $77,340.08, while the cash on hand in the treasuries of the subordinate tribes atnounts to $5,860.26. : The following officers were elected, upto noon Wednesday: J. P. Counts of Sucramento, Great Sachem; Fred Brandt of San Francisco, Great Senior Sagamore; George W. Lovie of Redwood City, Grand Junior Sagamore; Joseph W. Maher of Sin Francisco, Greut Chief of Records; Adam Smith, P.G, L., Great Keeper of Wampum, Scarcity of Trotters. A letter from one of the leading horsemen inthe State saya there has not been for many yeurs such a scarcity on the Pacific coust of fast trotting horses as ia the case this season. Most of the fastest huve been taken East and the growers are muihly devoting their attention to the protaction of running stock of which there is no lack, The speed program of the lower country fairs are but indifferently filled as far as the trotting events are concerned. Races at Gleubrook sSunuday. © There will be some horse racing at Glenbrook Park Sunday afternoon, Three 38-year-old Nick of the Woods colte will have a five-eiyhths of a mile raouing dush for a purse ; ‘Taylor's and MeCarthy’s mares will trot a milé and repeat for $25 a side; and there wiil be a half mile trot between Irving’s and Sierad’s yearlings, An admission fee of 26 cents will be charged. A Good . Suy. ~ The Rzvslaler Company have sold to the Lusk Canning Company the crop in their orchard at Pet Hill, this courty, for $700, ‘The. parchasers. think they can make $2,000 out of the cperation. Tue vicissituJes of ee are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure blood, For all such (and they constituiethe majority), the best safeguard is Ayer's Saraaparilla, the use of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorutes the system, The Leading Music House. Cull at or write to Cooper’s, the leading 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, 30centeeach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company's (New Haven Conn.) solid iron framepianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years. j20-18. Tce cold so la water at Carr Bros. tf. anjost aud Bob warranted by the} “GRAS TALLY. What the Papers There Charge a Short Bit a Week For. 1 aff {Tidings of Wednesday. . Willard Calkins’ Colfax weekly will make its appearance August 15th or 22d. It has been decided tocall it the “Qelfax Sentinel.’”’. : Young Henry Hanssen’s condition continues to improve, notwithstanding that brain matter continues to ooze from the hole in his skull, bat very slowly. He will probably get well. : _ Friday evening, in the Empire mine Charles H, Thomas got out of the way ofa car in a hurry and strikinga rock or timber fractured the outer bone of the right leg near the ankle. A few hours later, a brother, Wm. Thomas, made a mis-lick with a pick@nd punctured the instep of one of his feet: John Prodger of this city is making a unique watch-chain for a Rough and Ready Portuguese. Thechain is composed of smal! nuggets of gravel gold ranging from one-gighth to one-fourth of an ounce in weight and from onehalf. to three-fourths of an inch in length, all linked together, The nuggets are in the rough, as they were found. “oe We mentioned Tuesday that a number of Rough and Readyans had gone to Sacramento to give testimony in a land contest. The landin dispute is just this side of Rough and Ready, and the opposing claimants are H.C. McCharles and the owners of the Sazerac mining claim, represented by Jndge Roberts. The contest was once settled in favor of the miners, but lately the case was revereed. . Telegraph of Wednesday. . Oliver Hays has been examining the masts which bold the electric lights in this city and finds that most of them are rotten, ‘They will be replaced imntediately by new ones. Editor Watson of the Nevada City Herald is eating apples cf the ‘Sweet Bower’’ variety at this time, but he had, we know, rather be sitting under a bower of roses along with somebody who is sweeter than apples. At an éarly hour this morning—be fore daylight—loud and angry tulk wae heard on Auburn street between Bank and Maiu, and the altercation seemed to be, from the voives, between men and women. After the talking ceased and the crowd had supposed to bave dispersed six distinct pistol shots were. fired in the same vicinity. The neighborhood was greatly disturbed and some of the people living there were alarmed. -It is suid that some of the persons engaged in this row are known. James Pollard, the well known carpenter, has been awarded the contract to build thé residence for Mr. Higyenbottom and party, the gentlemen who are .to operate the new chlorination worka ut Union Hill. The dwelling will be on some picturesque spot in the vicinity of Union Hill, and will be aframe building 58 by 28, one story, with deck for pro:.enadg. . There will be around the house 160 feet of porch. The house will contain 9reoms. It is to be built in modern architectural style. Mr. Pollard will begin work immediately, State Boa:d of ‘Rrade. The San Francisco Bulletin of Tuesday says: Secretary Caminetti of the State Board of Trade returned to town this morning. He ‘reports that Nevada and Tuolumne connties will shortly become afiiliated with the State Board of Trade. The circular requesting affiliated counties to send in new exhibits of fruit for the rooms of the Board has met with prompt response from Santu Clara county, which has sent in some fine new samples of figs, peaches, plume and apricots. The efficacy of sulphur preparation in preserving and arresting the decay of fruit is well shown by its effects on a& huge pear weighing nearly five pounds, which, when received seven months ago, wasin the first stages of decay, Today the pear presents ax good an appearanceas -when first received, and the decay has not spread. Se a ete Nn Tuat distention of the stomach which many people feel after exting, may be due to improper mastication of the food; but, in most cases, it inM@eates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for whic, is ony of Ayer’s Pills, to be taken after dinner, oa Everything Thats Good. Nobody would think of going to J. J, Jackeon's Beehive store to buy fireworks, but when it comes to such things as root beer and sngar-cured hams, genuine new honey and creamy, sweet condensed milk, knows that Jackson hae the best, ASure Cure ter siek Headache. This distressing complaint is due to an inactive or sluggish liver with constipated bowels which derunges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive awit pain in the head, ofien so severe as to prevent all rest orsleep. One of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pille will relieve you of alithe pain and misery and @ few ore doses will correct the liver and stomach and regulate the bowels. While these pills are small, easily taken, and mild and gentile in their action there is io medicine made that will soeffectyally cnre sick headeverybody ) = PERSONAL MENTION: J Peapte Old and Vounx. R. Grant of Tombstone, Arizona, is here. ‘ ‘ Mrs, Ira A. Eaton of San Francisco is here. : George Downey arrived here Thursday morning from San Francisco, Mrs. Wm. L. Cole has returned from a five weeks visit to San Francisco. C. H. Chadsey of Sacramento and O. M. Eastman of Omega came down Thursday fro Washington township. M, D. Cocley was here Wednesday night en route from San Francisco to the Gefman mine near Washington. No work is being dony at the mine. Mre.Jas. Blake, accompanied by Mivs Biake, arrived here Tuesday from Virginia City, Nev.,on an extened visit to her father, M. O’Connell of this city, Sacramento Record-Union of Wednesdav; Thomas Evens of Washing: . ton, Yolocounty, has gone on a visit to Nevada Gity. O:: his retura he will visit relatives in San Francisco and Oakland. O.-F, Burks-ofSan Francisco, specCompany of Philadelphia of whieh I. J. Rolfais the local agent, was here Thareday adjusting the loss sustained by the burning of D. B. Getchell’s barn, : Fj Superintendent Tregidgo of the Washington mine came down Thursday from Ormonde. He has just recovered from a severe illness brought on by becoming overheated while directing the moving of souae machinery and then sitting down ia a shady place to oul off. For five days he was confined to his bed and unable to move. He says the new steam machinery on the Washington will probably be rauulog by the 15th instant, : County Superintendent Tiffany has received from Greenfield, Massachusetts, a paper announcing that Samuel T. Porter, a native of this city, was on July 24th admitted to practice as an atcounty, Massachusetts. “He pasged a highly creditable examination, He graduated from the Columbia Law School and studied inthe law office of F, G, Fessenden, E-g. He will prac: tice in the New Bedford court. Attorney Porter is a brother of Alfred O. Porter, one of the proprietors of the Reno (Nevada) Gazette, ‘ The Bustersty Secial, ~The social at the: Methodist Church Wednesdav evening attracted a large number of people. The fine progran. heretofore announced was carried ‘out in a success'ul manner and afforded the utmost gratification to the audience, ‘The room was handsomely ornamented with vari-colored paper butterflies, ahd each lady and gentleman there was presented with such a butterfly to weur as 4 souvenir, . —_ De Where ts Molley? Mrs. Mary Hurr'so. of 299 Devor street, Brooklyn, N.~Y., abke info~ tuation of Rubert Molloy, a_native of Cap; oquin county, Waterford, Iretand The inquirer is a piece; She Las net seen Molloy since she wasa xirl, He lived ia Bro vklyn for many years and then it wae reported he came to Cali fornia, ee A Semsible Precaution. Though disease cannot always be conquered, its first approach can be checked, But not only is. the use of a medicinal safeguard to be recommended on the first appearrance of a mulady, but. a wise discrimination should he exercised in the choice of aremedy. For thirty years or more Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters his been the reign: ing specific for dyspepsia, fever and ague, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health and strength restorative. It is indeed » wise precaution to use this sovereign fortitying agent and alterative in the early stages of disease, for it effectaulls counteracts it, ifthe malady belongr to that large class to which thie sterling medicine is adapted, Not only is it efficacious, but pure and baimless. i (bpd eacionies: pie To feel bright and cheerful attend to your stomach, ‘Take Simmone Liver Regulator Iv you want fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’a livery and feed stable, if When Baby was sick, : We gave her Castoria When he was a Child, She eried for Castoria, When she became Mi.«, a ~ #he clung to Castoria, when she had Children, She gave them Castnrie, A cream’ of tarter baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength ache. %6 gents box. Sold by Carr PR Es Nectal and Other Notes About! i. ial agent for the American Insurance} torney in the county court of Franklin . “HERE AND THERE. A Grief Recerd of Various Mat~ters of Lecal Interest. R, H. Forman of this city while driving front North Bloomfield ta Relief Hill killed a rattlesnake as big around as his wrist ard having eleven rattles, ; cs s a The Masons and Knights of Pythias _ of Truckee have resolved to jointly participate in thé dedication of their new hallon September 3d. There will be dedicatory services, followed by a grand ball. ; A company has been organized in Sin Francisco under the name of the Grass Valley Queen Gold Mining Company, to operate under bonds and* subsequently acquire the Coe mine of Grass Valley. Why not change the name of the local Fair association to “The Nevada County Fair Association’? Its pres~“ént title of ‘Seventeenth Agricultural District Fair Association” is unwieldy and ambiguous and doea not advertise thecounty worth a continental. Pietro Dellapiazza, a native of Italy, was the last Nevada countyan-to be naturalized in time to vote at next November’s election. He was sworn it-at 7 o’vlock Wednesday evening. The following who came to America under age were also naturalized Wednesday afternoon: Wm, Aver, Wm. J, Moyle and Thos, Peadon, natives of England. A @roken Arm, While the west-bound ©, P. overland train was passing Wednesday through a snowshed this side of Truckee, oneof the passengers sat with his elbow sticking out of the window. A projacting timber of the shed struck his arm.and broke it. Upon the arrival of the traiu at Colfax the service of a physician was procured and he reduced the fracture. ——— Ph of H Nat They were waiting for the train ata country station. There was a. dreary loo“ing waiting: rodm, 14 by 14, and there was @ platform 70 feet long by 8 broad, The scenery consisted of one water tank, five freight cars, two fields, one pile of lumber, three telegraph poles and asmall boy. The rain poured outside, The two women sat as far from each other as possible and regarded each other with suspicion and distrust, One ‘seemed to be saying to herself: “If she is going to the lunatic asylum she should be looked after. . Who ever saw any one come out in such colors and mix things like that? Such persons are dangerous.” And the other one remarked: ‘Must I wait here long in the compan of that thing? What a head! What big feet’ and hands! oar going to ei on a farm.” @ two men who are to each other and to the warner avers tae mild eyed specimens of the human race, They stood and looked at each other, and might have said to themselves: ‘Looks as if he had overdrawn his account atthe bank. Seems to have an innocent look, but thatis all pnton.” And the otlier. might have mused: ‘So here's the ‘Rubber Kid" out on another dition, but I'll spoil his game, My, but hasn't he got a hardened look!” But they did nothing of the kind, While those women sat several feet a huddied up in an exclusive sort of way and their veils drawn, the men walked arm in arm, joked and smoked and talked stories and said they were glad to meet. They poked each o' in tho ribs, called each other ‘old. boy,” borrowed. some fine cut and every match they had was shared in lighting One of the women got up courage to ask the other for the time. The latter might be addressing the cook of an Erie canal scow, she thought, but rethat she had not the Then th shrank away under their veils and turned up their noses. When the train came pote, the men got into the same car and same seat. The women came out with respective looks of disdain, entered separate coaches, and as the train moved away they were sorry they . had or to eachother and failed to pa py their individual dignity,—Albany Journal. caer eee ml Her Little Brother's Bet, Little Tommy was entertaining one of his sister's admirers until she ap“Don’t you come to see my sister?’ he wired, ‘ “Yes, Tommy, that’s what I come lor. "You like her immensely; don't you?” “Of coursé . admire her very much, Don't you think she's nice?” “Well, Ihave to, ‘cause she's my ale ter; but she thumps me pretty hard sometimes. But let's see you opén your mouth once, Now shut it tight til 1, comme ten. There—I knowed you could do it!” ‘“‘Why, Tommy, who said I couldn't?” "Oh, nobody but sister!” “What. did she sa “Well, she you hadn't sense enough to keep your mouth shut, and I bet her two big apples you had; and you have, haven't you? And you'll make her. -_ stump up the apples, won't you?” The young man did not wait to see’ whether ‘she would ‘stamp up” or not.— New York Ledger. ° More Than An Editer Could Stand. The other day a Sioux Indian walked op and down the street witha -_ tailed coat on, gloves and gold lead cane, ete., and put on agony in great shape. We just laid up our silk plug; scrubbed the blacking off our shoes, took off our necktie, gave him the.field and concluded that we were no longer in town. We did not ask him whether he would prefer United States or governor of Nebraska, but we suppose he will be around before election,—Gordon (Neb.) Republican, How to Spoil a Cigar. ‘A cigar should never be exposed to the Hight, Such gow ay Las in showcases are sacrificed for the purpose of —U.8, Government Report, Aug 17, 1890. . ‘ * TILE SEPTEMBER 3. Opening of the Conaty Fair Poste pened Tilt That Date. ‘The directors of the coviity Fair AsWednesday evening. ~ It was unanimously decided to postpone the opening of the next annual Tuesday, September 23d. This change was made because of the lateness of the season and the slowness of fruits in mataring. It is believed by horticulturists and farmers that they will be able to make much better displays next month than they possibly could week afternext. . The Fair here will be held the week after the State Fair and the same week as the Reno and Stockton Fairs, : Y It was decided to change running trace No. .13, two miles and repeat, toa free for all pacing rave, mile heats, three in five, for a ‘purse of $500, The Secretary was directed to return unopened to bidders the offerings made for privileges at the Park and Pavilion, and to announce that bidg will be received up to noon of September 17th when the Board will hold ita next meeting at Secretary Rulfe’s office in this city. The President was authorized to purchasea range for the Park restaurant. Bois and pimples and other affections arising from jmpure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the. same time it gives strength to the whole system, A Oruel Thrust. . Truckee Republican, } The following revolution was adopted by the recent Democratic County Convention; Resolved, That whilst we regret that the Silver Bill lately ennoted by Congress does not provide fer the free coinage of silver, etili we regard its passage as a favorable advance ia that direction, and thatit should be avored n@ a great victory by and for the people. ‘ Inasmuch as nearly every Democrat in congress voted against the bill, the “great victory for the people’? was due . ’ solely tothe Republican efforts, We are pleased to see that our Democratic (rienda regard the measure as a good one, but they should have been a little more explicit in regard to giving credit to the party that passed the law. Those who opposed the passage of the bill sbould have been denounced. —_— WHY DID BE GOT. A St. Loute Merchant's Trip to the PostoMce, and the Result. California'se last sensation is beginning to take hold of St, Louis, J. V. 8, 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, Ita effect was such a grati fying surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos, P, Gulkia, eup't of the registry division, who was also worried with headaches, The following let ter details his ftiend’s experience also: — Postor: J.¥. 8, Bannerer, Regime % 1a0e ry " t , — Dean Bin You ik me, Did I on your advice? I did, and have'to expevice a ave [pan . ‘ears I have suffered from laches. Taking your advice, ttle of Joy’ felon? had fintahed fr could eat anything with imp ay, and have. bee Serre Tor ehieh Pat ceeechs & ud, for w your advice and Ton'a'Vegotabla Bersapariic oO ete. THOS. 'P, CULKIN Bup’t Registry Division, Postoiice Buchion’s Armica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Oute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Pores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup: ions, and positively cures Piles, 0° no pay required. Itis gnaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rennded, Price 256 cents pe box For tle bv Oarr Bros tf “SAVED. The name of the priceless remedy, Tae Gavi CaLironnia Eno-rinex, in taken from the word “Eres,''the God of Love in Greek mythology. What init, what Its uses, what ite purpose? A great California cure for Nervongness and Disordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no matter from what cause arising, either from the ive use of Stimulant ‘Tobacco or Opium or through Youthful Indiseretion, Over-indulgence, Lows of Power or Impotency. Wakefulneas, Loss of Brain Power, Dearingdown Pains in the Back, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Diswines and Weak Memory, These complaints when neglected generally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an early graye, BRO-TINK fe a sure cure, Send stamp for patophiet, The' study of the pampniet will be worth your while, Shah fla ands pureh Ne. most > x} 6 for Gb, Bix boxes will aurely amanenteure, No us guaran Thousan of testimonials ved from ‘iene young, both sexes, Mm, Mas, RYAM, 2008 Fibers mort Betet, Bas Brewcloos Wie alld ore i fui secede MALB Pitta, Bend stamp for pamphlet, Price per box, $2.80, og reel eee sent seoure by Address all orders for Pilia and com: munications te Sole Manufacturers, THE GAVI CO., Chentists, If you have made tp your mind to bey The Gavi Pills do not be induced to take any cther, Bold by Carr Bros., Sole Agents. LUETJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER aN» JEWELER, Broad Street, Nevada City, Sociation held a meeting-in this city . . Fair from Tuesday, the 19th instant, to}: ; ‘ -My wife cured of malaria by Sim~ mons Liver Regulator.—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E. Church, Leigh, Neb. : ; Fountar soda water with pure fruit juices at Carr Bros, Mletel Arrivals. © Natrona, Horst, August 6. . Nasare, cee and w., © i % Mrs. ‘lo Cochran, as A. Bowman, Phelpa Hill, Mrs, Whilman, Columbia, Hill, Thos. Curnow, a A. 8. Grant San Franciaco, « A. Trephagen, ni B. H. Whitney, “ QO, F, Burks, bs » L. Price, at nigh . Calder, 2g 2 ‘enger, oii O. P. Bird, ee H. Woods, “ J. A.J. Ray, San Juan, A. Meyer, ue W. Monive, Smartsyill A. Clever, San Jose, i Geo. H. Magrader, Yuba City. Unron Horet, Aug. 6, Geo. Morrill, Maryaville PG, Taylor, O. W, Kitts, Grasa Valley, iD. Cooley, Ban ray: » D, Cooley ran . Mra, Ira A, Eaton, . A.M. Platt, bo T telly, af J. H. Keader, French Corral, W.0. Grant, Camptonville, R. Grant, Sacramento,’ W. J. Beawell w : right, Juan P, McAuslan, bie i H. 0, Dickingon, Mountain House, Q, Hayer,. Oakland, R.A. Knapp, .‘ = a nts Be Sure tt you nave made up your mind to buy ooil's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take ary other. A Bostor, lady, whose example is worthy umitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went todbuy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own Instead of Hood's; ho told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get daye’ trial; that if I did not like tt 3 need not pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him & had taken Hood's Barsaparilia, knew what it was, was Ween Tea ete eae want ny othe, en aan taking Hood's Sarsaparilie 1 was feeling real miserable with dyspepels, and #0 weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked like person in consump pase mene ) did me so much that I wonder at eolf and my friends trequanily speak nn Mee EULA A. Goww, 62 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla Nold by all druggists. 1 ot 5. Prepared " OL HOOD 40o., ported onl Lowell, — 100 Roses One Pollar “Hot, Retivedétrem Busines s. UN ant ®CRUPULOUS Peddlers are rirculatine the report that Prof, Frauk, eh celebrated hew Yo Optician, as left Nevada City, joaed his opest>biishment Ouiten” f Srere. Bue & jut 4 u Q r’aabsence inthe Kae Aika cauks che nee teopoage, tnowledae ’ su ) an o 2 Assintant, will continue to {fansent he busnese of tue office, Notice of Proving Will. N the Superior Court, in and for the coun[ ty of Nevada, State of California. In the inatter Of the Estate of Julia Docray, depoauned, Notice is havehy given that MonJay, the 2th Gar of August, 1890, at ten o’clock 4.™. of anid day, at the Court room of e Court Housein the oy sald Cou et, at aad connie of sevens: Ane her J sppotnies aa the 6 ace fy) of mtd olla home, advent My ff aia "ee hearing t eution h A pay gins pag hero. ; gO C)tary when and seg bev 4 ron interesved may & r and cou x Dita. MRoguae 6, 1890, res +L, MORGAN, Clerk. By J.J, Grea Dep, C . Thos, ®. Pord, Atiorney, 1 Dea es BARTLETT AND OrTrmmR PEARS WANTED ! THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR _ Marketable Pears. Eugquire of gE. BOOTH, « Corner Pine and Commercial Streets, William Parker. I" William Parker who Was « son of Reuben’ Parker, o Wymondham, Norfolk, England, and who married Elisa Bticklowrain, in London, in the year 1844,and went to America about the year 1845, or his children, will communicate with Messrs, WHITES & CO., Solicitors, 2% Budge Row, Cannon &t,, Loudon, E.C., they will hearof something to their advantage. i, NEVADA DRUG STORE, CorneriBroad and Pine Streets: (usvaba cit¥ ed “ Newada City, Cal. a J NS 7) a 4 if = t f ¥ Eee 4 cae 15 wacarter De tell ee

EPLENISH ts f, Kt, een scld yy ih the Lary. h the ublik : riquality of ** Freight{! « tustratea ® amd be led, ree no APP, Keoping.)' EVENING _ Pine St. y Time, for.Fifteen ade known lonery. rm, . here a # @ guaran: knowledge irrespective a. GET YOUR Done. WOOD AN instrument . c., Ete. § § Filed. tal made. to ade and reving [Price, SIVAL, ts. Nevad \~<. Gault’s Sa lop. ICE THAT rUpholater. otlce én, Single rr, . } OF ALL . OVER IN ure sks B Rates i, respectful ure, — ar, ‘ TeaStore, . ead. SI Ss —s P eo The Daily Beauseript. , FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890, } Hanpy for travellers is Simmons Liver Regulator in powder. -It can be carried in the pocket. SARSAPARILLA aud iron soda water at Carr Bros. e @ m @ > @ ° # POLITICAL. Announcements under this head. Miust be paid for in advance. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. T. NILON oF Nevada City will he a candidate for re election as District attorney, su ject to the decision ofthe Kepublican County Convention, =. A. WRCE, OF NAPA COUNTY, . Candidate for * Railroad Commissioner. Subject to the decision of the Republican Delegates from the First Railroad District to the State Convention at Sacramento, AuGuat 12, 1990, FOR SHERIFF, W, W. Nelson Oo" Grass Valley is announced as a _canGidate for the « fice of Sheriff, subject tothe decision of the Lemocratic County Conveution. FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. Marion P Stone. FP Graea Valley will be a candidate for nomination us County Superintendent of Schools, :ubject tv the decision of the Republican County Convention.FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. ‘Bloomfield, Washinaton and Districts.) — Richard Penrose F Relief Hill wil, be a cand'date for O Read Overseer of the Third District, gubjec: to the deojeion of the Kepublican District Convention. — \ FOR SHERIFF. Eldred) Northup F North san Juan is a candidate for nomination ss Sheriff, subject to the Sooimen of the Republican county convenon. Eureka FOR SHERIFF, Samuel Blight oO*, Grass Valley ig announced as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ph Mincatd. Mont, po od nid A FOR COUNTY CLERK. James L. Morgan oF Cherokee is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election as County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR, pee E, Bond O* Nevada City will be a candidate for 1ery election as Assessor of Nevada county, mbject tothe decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. — » Chas.‘ E. Uren F Grass Vulley will be a candidate for re-election os Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, . : George W. Dunster ickee will be-a candidate for reOlvrssnse ag Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Demucratic Vounty ‘Couveution, FOR ASSEMBLY MAN, J. Sims F Nevada City will be a can re nomination as Assembly. the ldth Assembly District, subj-et to the decision of the Republican i4th District Convention, y ee FOR SUPT, OF SCHOOLS, A. E. Baugh ft North Bloomfield will be a candidate for the office of p a erintendent of Schools. subject tothe decision ofthe Re publican County Couvention. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, . 7 “ Paul:Quick QO jadger Hill will be a caudidate for the ate for. nm from hs bject to the deel il the Leauhiteae Gounl Conver tion, : FOR SHERIFF, William Barton " City willbe a caudidate for igh fp eth he’ of Bheriff, subject to the decision of the Kepublican County Cou vention, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. W. A. Sleep . OF Gras Valley, is announced as 4 candia County Recorder, subject tothe o ctthe Hepublican ounty Conven tion, FOR COUNTY RECORDER. dames M, Wiley ; vine will be @ candidate Of rorthe omies of Comay Bequrder. subject to the sion of the Republican county Convention, ‘ FOR SUPT. OF BSOHOOLS, de By O'Neill ca F Ne@ City willbe a ca rintendent of Schools, (ertomig'ot Bupert of the Kepublican County. FOR SUPT, OF BCHOOIS. Wd, Rodgers rase V. py, wilt be a candidate for OF ne oy Py ropa § upper etandent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Kepublizan County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, M. C, Hogan : vention, m of, Republican FORSHERIFF, = ‘George F. Jacobs — et iit be & cai for fee ities FOROQUNTY TREASURER, « Snoll ange WaiiNG, — A Liquor Dealers’ Organ Scores Him In a Vigorous Manner, , as . The ‘*Pacitic Coast-Rrewer, Rectifier and Dealer,” aan Francisco periodical devoted to the beer, wine and spirit trades, has the following editorial in its issue of July 23d: ABUSE OF THE! JUDICIAL PREROGATIVE. The Sacramento Bee chronicles a case of the abuse of power by a judge which forms one of the blackest chapters in the judicial annals of -+Culifornia. It says: Judge J. M. “Walling, of Nevada county, who is presiding in Judge -. Ariristrony’s court, certainly has the courage of his convictions. He is a temperance man, and advocate of temperance principles, and he don’t care-who knows it. On yesterday a German came up before him as an applicant for citizenship. ‘The man admitted that hedid not know whois Governor of Culifornia (ignorance which is excusable under the circumstunces,) and in reply to the query as to who is President, replied: ‘Vell, I dink it is Harrison.” “Do you know who makes our laws ?’’ inquired the judge. “I dinks it was the State officers,” was the reply. ‘*What is your business?” ‘1am a saloon keeper,” : “Do you belong to an organization known as the League of Freedom ?” sey do,”’ “Is it not one of the objects of that organization to firht alllaws distasieful to saloon keepers?” Yes, ifthe laws do not suit ’em,” wasahe reply, “Weill,” said the jndge, “LE yuess I will not admit you to citizenship.” And he didn’t, shes The prebibition journdts are quoting this high-handed outrage with laudatory comments, and expatiate on Judge Walling’s grit avd the courage with which he enforces his convictions To our mind it was the most arbitrary Hlabuse of judicial power eince the days of the hated Jeffrey. The League’ of Freedom is one of the niost respectable protective organizations in California, and numbers among its members some of the most prominent and worthy citizens of the commonwealth. The object of tlie organization ia the preservation and protection of the rights of liquor men, and the promotion of the interests of the trade. li no star-clrambéF sessions, it is regularly incorporated under the laws.ef the State of Oulifornin, and therefore entiled to Lespectiul treatment by the courts instituted to administer those laws.’ ‘The bure idea that member shipin it should be urged as a reason for refusing a man the inestimable boon of American citizenship, is simply monstrous, The same ingane bigotry, if carried to its logical conclusion, would disfranchise 22,000 liquor men in this State who nearly all belong either to the League of Freedom, the Oulifornia Protective Assuciation, or the German Saloon Keepers’ Protective Associution, The elevationof an unlearned man to the hench is always a misfortune to the community over which he is called upon to preside, bat infinitely worse aud more to be deplored is the placing of the ermine upon tue shoulders of a bigot or a crank, and this Nevada Jeffrey seems to combine the offensive and dangerous attributes of both. os The fucts inthis case have been misreyréesented, actording to persons who were present in the court when the applica::t for: citizenship, was denied his papers, “In asking the German as to the objects of the League of Freedom, what Judge Walling really did say was: ‘Is it not one of the objects ot that organization to oprose the enforcemeént of all laws distastefal to saloon" kepers?”’ and not as given by the Bee, Noone will deny the right of any citizen to “fight” a law, but every good American is in‘ favor of the “enforcement”! of ‘all legally enacted laws so Jong as they remain unrepealed, It was apparent that the applicunt had united himself with an organization which he tndersteod had for one of its objects the opposing of the “enforcement” of all laws distasteful toit, and if the ohjects of the organization were misrepresented, it was the ‘fault of the applicant and only tends to show his lack of intelligence. Aside from “ail this, however, his monomentyl display of ignorance cn everyihing pertaining tothe qualifications of Amerivan citizenship was antple to demonstrate his unfitness to become # voter. The security and perpetuity of the American republic nedessurily depends upon the intelligence, independence and law-abiding churacter of its citizens. The absurdity of admitting to gitizenship a man j who in advance of his admission had united himeelf with an organization having for one of ite objects, ae he law, is apparent to the dallest comprehension, The only question considered in determining upon the application of the’ German to become an American citizen, was plainly bis know of American institutions and his tion to loyally support The comments’-mede by the San rn ‘ wre inevery way a °. tmakes no secret of its alms, it holds} cyperstoop it, the opposing of the enforgement of any legelly enacted) facts of the case. Judge Walling is either a ‘bigot’ nor a “crank,” as all who have known him longest and best will testify. He ranks to-day as one of the most eminent jurists‘ of the State, and enjoys the confidence of attorneys and litigants. As a Merced paper says of him: “If we had more Wallings on the bench, and mors safeguards thrown around. the sacred right of American citizenship, it would not be found so hard to enforce good _. and wholesome laws.’ 5 Fruit and Coyotes. Says the Marysville Appeal: ‘‘The growth of the fruit industry in the foothills is indicated by the withdrawal of the bounty for coyote scalps, formerly paid by the Supervisors of Nevadacounty. The fruit growers regard the coyote as a friend, because he preys apon the jack-rabbits which destroy their trees and vines. In this step Nevada has followed the example of Placer. The bounty on coyote scalps is in-the interest-of the sheep men.” Which is misleading as to the motive.of the Nevada county Supervisors’ action. They discontinued paying coyote bounties because. Placer coun-4 ty’s. Supervisors having previously done so certain persons were in the habit of killing coyotes in Placer county and bringing the scalps over here to get the bounty-on them. Of couree they had to: swear that the coyotes were killed in Nevada county, but their cofsciences were elastic enough to meet the emergency. The atatement tbat the coyotes are to be pro. tected because they prey upon juckrabbits was started. as a joke by one of the county officers, Great sun Session. The twenty-fifth Great Sun Session of tha Great Council Improved Order of Red Men of: California convened Tuesday morning at Red Men’a Hall, San Francisco. From the official reports subir itted it is ascertained that the order now has thirtyfour subordinate tribes in this State, a gain of two during the past year. The new tribes are Pawnee, No. 67, of Alameda, and Moro, No, 68, of Fresno. The total membership is 2,557. During the past year the subordinate tribes disbursed. for relief purposes $7,707.70, and for. current expenses $18,193.96, a grand total of $25,906.66. The toral assete of the tribes amount to $77,340.08, while the cash on hand in the treasuries of the subordinate tribes atnounts to $5,860.26. : The following officers were elected, upto noon Wednesday: J. P. Counts of Sucramento, Great Sachem; Fred Brandt of San Francisco, Great Senior Sagamore; George W. Lovie of Redwood City, Grand Junior Sagamore; Joseph W. Maher of Sin Francisco, Greut Chief of Records; Adam Smith, P.G, L., Great Keeper of Wampum, Scarcity of Trotters. A letter from one of the leading horsemen inthe State saya there has not been for many yeurs such a scarcity on the Pacific coust of fast trotting horses as ia the case this season. Most of the fastest huve been taken East and the growers are muihly devoting their attention to the protaction of running stock of which there is no lack, The speed program of the lower country fairs are but indifferently filled as far as the trotting events are concerned. Races at Gleubrook sSunuday. © There will be some horse racing at Glenbrook Park Sunday afternoon, Three 38-year-old Nick of the Woods colte will have a five-eiyhths of a mile raouing dush for a purse ; ‘Taylor's and MeCarthy’s mares will trot a milé and repeat for $25 a side; and there wiil be a half mile trot between Irving’s and Sierad’s yearlings, An admission fee of 26 cents will be charged. A Good . Suy. ~ The Rzvslaler Company have sold to the Lusk Canning Company the crop in their orchard at Pet Hill, this courty, for $700, ‘The. parchasers. think they can make $2,000 out of the cperation. Tue vicissituJes of ee are trying to most constitutions, especially to people having impure blood, For all such (and they constituiethe majority), the best safeguard is Ayer's Saraaparilla, the use of which cleanses the blood and strengthens and invigorutes the system, The Leading Music House. Cull at or write to Cooper’s, the leading 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, 30centeeach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company's (New Haven Conn.) solid iron framepianos. Over 1,100 sold in Sacramento, and not one failure in twenty years. j20-18. Tce cold so la water at Carr Bros. tf. anjost aud Bob warranted by the} “GRAS TALLY. What the Papers There Charge a Short Bit a Week For. 1 aff {Tidings of Wednesday. . Willard Calkins’ Colfax weekly will make its appearance August 15th or 22d. It has been decided tocall it the “Qelfax Sentinel.’”’. : Young Henry Hanssen’s condition continues to improve, notwithstanding that brain matter continues to ooze from the hole in his skull, bat very slowly. He will probably get well. : _ Friday evening, in the Empire mine Charles H, Thomas got out of the way ofa car in a hurry and strikinga rock or timber fractured the outer bone of the right leg near the ankle. A few hours later, a brother, Wm. Thomas, made a mis-lick with a pick@nd punctured the instep of one of his feet: John Prodger of this city is making a unique watch-chain for a Rough and Ready Portuguese. Thechain is composed of smal! nuggets of gravel gold ranging from one-gighth to one-fourth of an ounce in weight and from onehalf. to three-fourths of an inch in length, all linked together, The nuggets are in the rough, as they were found. “oe We mentioned Tuesday that a number of Rough and Readyans had gone to Sacramento to give testimony in a land contest. The landin dispute is just this side of Rough and Ready, and the opposing claimants are H.C. McCharles and the owners of the Sazerac mining claim, represented by Jndge Roberts. The contest was once settled in favor of the miners, but lately the case was revereed. . Telegraph of Wednesday. . Oliver Hays has been examining the masts which bold the electric lights in this city and finds that most of them are rotten, ‘They will be replaced imntediately by new ones. Editor Watson of the Nevada City Herald is eating apples cf the ‘Sweet Bower’’ variety at this time, but he had, we know, rather be sitting under a bower of roses along with somebody who is sweeter than apples. At an éarly hour this morning—be fore daylight—loud and angry tulk wae heard on Auburn street between Bank and Maiu, and the altercation seemed to be, from the voives, between men and women. After the talking ceased and the crowd had supposed to bave dispersed six distinct pistol shots were. fired in the same vicinity. The neighborhood was greatly disturbed and some of the people living there were alarmed. -It is suid that some of the persons engaged in this row are known. James Pollard, the well known carpenter, has been awarded the contract to build thé residence for Mr. Higyenbottom and party, the gentlemen who are .to operate the new chlorination worka ut Union Hill. The dwelling will be on some picturesque spot in the vicinity of Union Hill, and will be aframe building 58 by 28, one story, with deck for pro:.enadg. . There will be around the house 160 feet of porch. The house will contain 9reoms. It is to be built in modern architectural style. Mr. Pollard will begin work immediately, State Boa:d of ‘Rrade. The San Francisco Bulletin of Tuesday says: Secretary Caminetti of the State Board of Trade returned to town this morning. He ‘reports that Nevada and Tuolumne connties will shortly become afiiliated with the State Board of Trade. The circular requesting affiliated counties to send in new exhibits of fruit for the rooms of the Board has met with prompt response from Santu Clara county, which has sent in some fine new samples of figs, peaches, plume and apricots. The efficacy of sulphur preparation in preserving and arresting the decay of fruit is well shown by its effects on a& huge pear weighing nearly five pounds, which, when received seven months ago, wasin the first stages of decay, Today the pear presents ax good an appearanceas -when first received, and the decay has not spread. Se a ete Nn Tuat distention of the stomach which many people feel after exting, may be due to improper mastication of the food; but, in most cases, it inM@eates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy for whic, is ony of Ayer’s Pills, to be taken after dinner, oa Everything Thats Good. Nobody would think of going to J. J, Jackeon's Beehive store to buy fireworks, but when it comes to such things as root beer and sngar-cured hams, genuine new honey and creamy, sweet condensed milk, knows that Jackson hae the best, ASure Cure ter siek Headache. This distressing complaint is due to

an inactive or sluggish liver with constipated bowels which derunges the stomach and disturbs the nervous sys tem, causes dizziness and oppressive awit pain in the head, ofien so severe as to prevent all rest orsleep. One of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pille will relieve you of alithe pain and misery and @ few ore doses will correct the liver and stomach and regulate the bowels. While these pills are small, easily taken, and mild and gentile in their action there is io medicine made that will soeffectyally cnre sick headeverybody ) = PERSONAL MENTION: J Peapte Old and Vounx. R. Grant of Tombstone, Arizona, is here. ‘ ‘ Mrs, Ira A. Eaton of San Francisco is here. : George Downey arrived here Thursday morning from San Francisco, Mrs. Wm. L. Cole has returned from a five weeks visit to San Francisco. C. H. Chadsey of Sacramento and O. M. Eastman of Omega came down Thursday fro Washington township. M, D. Cocley was here Wednesday night en route from San Francisco to the Gefman mine near Washington. No work is being dony at the mine. Mre.Jas. Blake, accompanied by Mivs Biake, arrived here Tuesday from Virginia City, Nev.,on an extened visit to her father, M. O’Connell of this city, Sacramento Record-Union of Wednesdav; Thomas Evens of Washing: . ton, Yolocounty, has gone on a visit to Nevada Gity. O:: his retura he will visit relatives in San Francisco and Oakland. O.-F, Burks-ofSan Francisco, specCompany of Philadelphia of whieh I. J. Rolfais the local agent, was here Thareday adjusting the loss sustained by the burning of D. B. Getchell’s barn, : Fj Superintendent Tregidgo of the Washington mine came down Thursday from Ormonde. He has just recovered from a severe illness brought on by becoming overheated while directing the moving of souae machinery and then sitting down ia a shady place to oul off. For five days he was confined to his bed and unable to move. He says the new steam machinery on the Washington will probably be rauulog by the 15th instant, : County Superintendent Tiffany has received from Greenfield, Massachusetts, a paper announcing that Samuel T. Porter, a native of this city, was on July 24th admitted to practice as an atcounty, Massachusetts. “He pasged a highly creditable examination, He graduated from the Columbia Law School and studied inthe law office of F, G, Fessenden, E-g. He will prac: tice in the New Bedford court. Attorney Porter is a brother of Alfred O. Porter, one of the proprietors of the Reno (Nevada) Gazette, ‘ The Bustersty Secial, ~The social at the: Methodist Church Wednesdav evening attracted a large number of people. The fine progran. heretofore announced was carried ‘out in a success'ul manner and afforded the utmost gratification to the audience, ‘The room was handsomely ornamented with vari-colored paper butterflies, ahd each lady and gentleman there was presented with such a butterfly to weur as 4 souvenir, . —_ De Where ts Molley? Mrs. Mary Hurr'so. of 299 Devor street, Brooklyn, N.~Y., abke info~ tuation of Rubert Molloy, a_native of Cap; oquin county, Waterford, Iretand The inquirer is a piece; She Las net seen Molloy since she wasa xirl, He lived ia Bro vklyn for many years and then it wae reported he came to Cali fornia, ee A Semsible Precaution. Though disease cannot always be conquered, its first approach can be checked, But not only is. the use of a medicinal safeguard to be recommended on the first appearrance of a mulady, but. a wise discrimination should he exercised in the choice of aremedy. For thirty years or more Hoatetter’s Stomach Bitters his been the reign: ing specific for dyspepsia, fever and ague, a loss of physical stamina, liver complaint and other disorders, and has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men as a health and strength restorative. It is indeed » wise precaution to use this sovereign fortitying agent and alterative in the early stages of disease, for it effectaulls counteracts it, ifthe malady belongr to that large class to which thie sterling medicine is adapted, Not only is it efficacious, but pure and baimless. i (bpd eacionies: pie To feel bright and cheerful attend to your stomach, ‘Take Simmone Liver Regulator Iv you want fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’a livery and feed stable, if When Baby was sick, : We gave her Castoria When he was a Child, She eried for Castoria, When she became Mi.«, a ~ #he clung to Castoria, when she had Children, She gave them Castnrie, A cream’ of tarter baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength ache. %6 gents box. Sold by Carr PR Es Nectal and Other Notes About! i. ial agent for the American Insurance} torney in the county court of Franklin . “HERE AND THERE. A Grief Recerd of Various Mat~ters of Lecal Interest. R, H. Forman of this city while driving front North Bloomfield ta Relief Hill killed a rattlesnake as big around as his wrist ard having eleven rattles, ; cs s a The Masons and Knights of Pythias _ of Truckee have resolved to jointly participate in thé dedication of their new hallon September 3d. There will be dedicatory services, followed by a grand ball. ; A company has been organized in Sin Francisco under the name of the Grass Valley Queen Gold Mining Company, to operate under bonds and* subsequently acquire the Coe mine of Grass Valley. Why not change the name of the local Fair association to “The Nevada County Fair Association’? Its pres~“ént title of ‘Seventeenth Agricultural District Fair Association” is unwieldy and ambiguous and doea not advertise thecounty worth a continental. Pietro Dellapiazza, a native of Italy, was the last Nevada countyan-to be naturalized in time to vote at next November’s election. He was sworn it-at 7 o’vlock Wednesday evening. The following who came to America under age were also naturalized Wednesday afternoon: Wm, Aver, Wm. J, Moyle and Thos, Peadon, natives of England. A @roken Arm, While the west-bound ©, P. overland train was passing Wednesday through a snowshed this side of Truckee, oneof the passengers sat with his elbow sticking out of the window. A projacting timber of the shed struck his arm.and broke it. Upon the arrival of the traiu at Colfax the service of a physician was procured and he reduced the fracture. ——— Ph of H Nat They were waiting for the train ata country station. There was a. dreary loo“ing waiting: rodm, 14 by 14, and there was @ platform 70 feet long by 8 broad, The scenery consisted of one water tank, five freight cars, two fields, one pile of lumber, three telegraph poles and asmall boy. The rain poured outside, The two women sat as far from each other as possible and regarded each other with suspicion and distrust, One ‘seemed to be saying to herself: “If she is going to the lunatic asylum she should be looked after. . Who ever saw any one come out in such colors and mix things like that? Such persons are dangerous.” And the other one remarked: ‘Must I wait here long in the compan of that thing? What a head! What big feet’ and hands! oar going to ei on a farm.” @ two men who are to each other and to the warner avers tae mild eyed specimens of the human race, They stood and looked at each other, and might have said to themselves: ‘Looks as if he had overdrawn his account atthe bank. Seems to have an innocent look, but thatis all pnton.” And the otlier. might have mused: ‘So here's the ‘Rubber Kid" out on another dition, but I'll spoil his game, My, but hasn't he got a hardened look!” But they did nothing of the kind, While those women sat several feet a huddied up in an exclusive sort of way and their veils drawn, the men walked arm in arm, joked and smoked and talked stories and said they were glad to meet. They poked each o' in tho ribs, called each other ‘old. boy,” borrowed. some fine cut and every match they had was shared in lighting One of the women got up courage to ask the other for the time. The latter might be addressing the cook of an Erie canal scow, she thought, but rethat she had not the Then th shrank away under their veils and turned up their noses. When the train came pote, the men got into the same car and same seat. The women came out with respective looks of disdain, entered separate coaches, and as the train moved away they were sorry they . had or to eachother and failed to pa py their individual dignity,—Albany Journal. caer eee ml Her Little Brother's Bet, Little Tommy was entertaining one of his sister's admirers until she ap“Don’t you come to see my sister?’ he wired, ‘ “Yes, Tommy, that’s what I come lor. "You like her immensely; don't you?” “Of coursé . admire her very much, Don't you think she's nice?” “Well, Ihave to, ‘cause she's my ale ter; but she thumps me pretty hard sometimes. But let's see you opén your mouth once, Now shut it tight til 1, comme ten. There—I knowed you could do it!” ‘“‘Why, Tommy, who said I couldn't?” "Oh, nobody but sister!” “What. did she sa “Well, she you hadn't sense enough to keep your mouth shut, and I bet her two big apples you had; and you have, haven't you? And you'll make her. -_ stump up the apples, won't you?” The young man did not wait to see’ whether ‘she would ‘stamp up” or not.— New York Ledger. ° More Than An Editer Could Stand. The other day a Sioux Indian walked op and down the street witha -_ tailed coat on, gloves and gold lead cane, ete., and put on agony in great shape. We just laid up our silk plug; scrubbed the blacking off our shoes, took off our necktie, gave him the.field and concluded that we were no longer in town. We did not ask him whether he would prefer United States or governor of Nebraska, but we suppose he will be around before election,—Gordon (Neb.) Republican, How to Spoil a Cigar. ‘A cigar should never be exposed to the Hight, Such gow ay Las in showcases are sacrificed for the purpose of —U.8, Government Report, Aug 17, 1890. . ‘ * TILE SEPTEMBER 3. Opening of the Conaty Fair Poste pened Tilt That Date. ‘The directors of the coviity Fair AsWednesday evening. ~ It was unanimously decided to postpone the opening of the next annual Tuesday, September 23d. This change was made because of the lateness of the season and the slowness of fruits in mataring. It is believed by horticulturists and farmers that they will be able to make much better displays next month than they possibly could week afternext. . The Fair here will be held the week after the State Fair and the same week as the Reno and Stockton Fairs, : Y It was decided to change running trace No. .13, two miles and repeat, toa free for all pacing rave, mile heats, three in five, for a ‘purse of $500, The Secretary was directed to return unopened to bidders the offerings made for privileges at the Park and Pavilion, and to announce that bidg will be received up to noon of September 17th when the Board will hold ita next meeting at Secretary Rulfe’s office in this city. The President was authorized to purchasea range for the Park restaurant. Bois and pimples and other affections arising from jmpure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the. same time it gives strength to the whole system, A Oruel Thrust. . Truckee Republican, } The following revolution was adopted by the recent Democratic County Convention; Resolved, That whilst we regret that the Silver Bill lately ennoted by Congress does not provide fer the free coinage of silver, etili we regard its passage as a favorable advance ia that direction, and thatit should be avored n@ a great victory by and for the people. ‘ Inasmuch as nearly every Democrat in congress voted against the bill, the “great victory for the people’? was due . ’ solely tothe Republican efforts, We are pleased to see that our Democratic (rienda regard the measure as a good one, but they should have been a little more explicit in regard to giving credit to the party that passed the law. Those who opposed the passage of the bill sbould have been denounced. —_— WHY DID BE GOT. A St. Loute Merchant's Trip to the PostoMce, and the Result. California'se last sensation is beginning to take hold of St, Louis, J. V. 8, 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, Ita effect was such a grati fying surprise that he went over to the post office and told his friend, Thos, P, Gulkia, eup't of the registry division, who was also worried with headaches, The following let ter details his ftiend’s experience also: — Postor: J.¥. 8, Bannerer, Regime % 1a0e ry " t , — Dean Bin You ik me, Did I on your advice? I did, and have'to expevice a ave [pan . ‘ears I have suffered from laches. Taking your advice, ttle of Joy’ felon? had fintahed fr could eat anything with imp ay, and have. bee Serre Tor ehieh Pat ceeechs & ud, for w your advice and Ton'a'Vegotabla Bersapariic oO ete. THOS. 'P, CULKIN Bup’t Registry Division, Postoiice Buchion’s Armica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Oute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Pores, Tetter, Chapped Hand. Ohilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup: ions, and positively cures Piles, 0° no pay required. Itis gnaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money rennded, Price 256 cents pe box For tle bv Oarr Bros tf “SAVED. The name of the priceless remedy, Tae Gavi CaLironnia Eno-rinex, in taken from the word “Eres,''the God of Love in Greek mythology. What init, what Its uses, what ite purpose? A great California cure for Nervongness and Disordered Sexual Functions of men and women, no matter from what cause arising, either from the ive use of Stimulant ‘Tobacco or Opium or through Youthful Indiseretion, Over-indulgence, Lows of Power or Impotency. Wakefulneas, Loss of Brain Power, Dearingdown Pains in the Back, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Diswines and Weak Memory, These complaints when neglected generally wreck the mind and bring the sufferer to an early graye, BRO-TINK fe a sure cure, Send stamp for patophiet, The' study of the pampniet will be worth your while, Shah fla ands pureh Ne. most > x} 6 for Gb, Bix boxes will aurely amanenteure, No us guaran Thousan of testimonials ved from ‘iene young, both sexes, Mm, Mas, RYAM, 2008 Fibers mort Betet, Bas Brewcloos Wie alld ore i fui secede MALB Pitta, Bend stamp for pamphlet, Price per box, $2.80, og reel eee sent seoure by Address all orders for Pilia and com: munications te Sole Manufacturers, THE GAVI CO., Chentists, If you have made tp your mind to bey The Gavi Pills do not be induced to take any cther, Bold by Carr Bros., Sole Agents. LUETJE & BRAND, WATOHMAKER aN» JEWELER, Broad Street, Nevada City, Sociation held a meeting-in this city . . Fair from Tuesday, the 19th instant, to}: ; ‘ -My wife cured of malaria by Sim~ mons Liver Regulator.—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E. Church, Leigh, Neb. : ; Fountar soda water with pure fruit juices at Carr Bros, Mletel Arrivals. © Natrona, Horst, August 6. . Nasare, cee and w., © i % Mrs. ‘lo Cochran, as A. Bowman, Phelpa Hill, Mrs, Whilman, Columbia, Hill, Thos. Curnow, a A. 8. Grant San Franciaco, « A. Trephagen, ni B. H. Whitney, “ QO, F, Burks, bs » L. Price, at nigh . Calder, 2g 2 ‘enger, oii O. P. Bird, ee H. Woods, “ J. A.J. Ray, San Juan, A. Meyer, ue W. Monive, Smartsyill A. Clever, San Jose, i Geo. H. Magrader, Yuba City. Unron Horet, Aug. 6, Geo. Morrill, Maryaville PG, Taylor, O. W, Kitts, Grasa Valley, iD. Cooley, Ban ray: » D, Cooley ran . Mra, Ira A, Eaton, . A.M. Platt, bo T telly, af J. H. Keader, French Corral, W.0. Grant, Camptonville, R. Grant, Sacramento,’ W. J. Beawell w : right, Juan P, McAuslan, bie i H. 0, Dickingon, Mountain House, Q, Hayer,. Oakland, R.A. Knapp, .‘ = a nts Be Sure tt you nave made up your mind to buy ooil's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take ary other. A Bostor, lady, whose example is worthy umitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went todbuy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own Instead of Hood's; ho told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get daye’ trial; that if I did not like tt 3 need not pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him & had taken Hood's Barsaparilia, knew what it was, was Ween Tea ete eae want ny othe, en aan taking Hood's Sarsaparilie 1 was feeling real miserable with dyspepels, and #0 weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand, I looked like person in consump pase mene ) did me so much that I wonder at eolf and my friends trequanily speak nn Mee EULA A. Goww, 62 Terrace Street, Boston, Sarsaparilla Nold by all druggists. 1 ot 5. Prepared " OL HOOD 40o., ported onl Lowell, — 100 Roses One Pollar “Hot, Retivedétrem Busines s. UN ant ®CRUPULOUS Peddlers are rirculatine the report that Prof, Frauk, eh celebrated hew Yo Optician, as left Nevada City, joaed his opest>biishment Ouiten” f Srere. Bue & jut 4 u Q r’aabsence inthe Kae Aika cauks che nee teopoage, tnowledae ’ su ) an o 2 Assintant, will continue to {fansent he busnese of tue office, Notice of Proving Will. N the Superior Court, in and for the coun[ ty of Nevada, State of California. In the inatter Of the Estate of Julia Docray, depoauned, Notice is havehy given that MonJay, the 2th Gar of August, 1890, at ten o’clock 4.™. of anid day, at the Court room of e Court Housein the oy sald Cou et, at aad connie of sevens: Ane her J sppotnies aa the 6 ace fy) of mtd olla home, advent My ff aia "ee hearing t eution h A pay gins pag hero. ; gO C)tary when and seg bev 4 ron interesved may & r and cou x Dita. MRoguae 6, 1890, res +L, MORGAN, Clerk. By J.J, Grea Dep, C . Thos, ®. Pord, Atiorney, 1 Dea es BARTLETT AND OrTrmmR PEARS WANTED ! THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR _ Marketable Pears. Eugquire of gE. BOOTH, « Corner Pine and Commercial Streets, William Parker. I" William Parker who Was « son of Reuben’ Parker, o Wymondham, Norfolk, England, and who married Elisa Bticklowrain, in London, in the year 1844,and went to America about the year 1845, or his children, will communicate with Messrs, WHITES & CO., Solicitors, 2% Budge Row, Cannon &t,, Loudon, E.C., they will hearof something to their advantage. i, NEVADA DRUG STORE, CorneriBroad and Pine Streets: (usvaba cit¥ ed “ Newada City, Cal. a J NS 7) a 4 if = t f ¥ Eee 4 cae 15 wacarter De tell ee