October 30, 1886 (4 pages)

STON. RGAN. RaND. (ED AND r. House nce tore-— LAND IN ad. Good ) chickens, nts, gontd » the pase h hay. A’ 3E WITH ing 29 tong: ent if sold . HOUSE ABSENCE above jow rovements. principal Must be y limits. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunFarm of ad about tivation. racts in use and n on this in the ler culti2 public tuilroad. undancé did pur. na shelnown as ouse and d for the 1 that it aated on ey ;well Springs: named ing from e for inin the . Good is pro th tittle ~ acres tc., 500 0 apple, ivation, > Grass tion o odshed ad. 60 arn and fock.¢ ry title. ivation ; , Otc. 10 acres” d other A good tity; in % 65 by ties in nch for rge free oak and 3 miles tainin fenced. rses, 18 h shop place. Tar Nevada County Academy National Exchange. _ cause of his condition. George Lord is the man to'dgit. my, Sierra connty. around. will be regularly opened to pupils next Monday morning. All desiring to begin attending then or in the near future shoa ld try and bethere atthe opening so they may be properly Claasified. M. T. Lawrence and Robert Linder, who have been on a trip East for some three months, have returned and are stopping at the Taey say Nevada county is good enough. for ‘them, Tuerx is talk of reproducing a this city some evening next week . in politics. The same principles the operetta of the Triumph of Love, the proceeds to be divided between the Congregational, Episcopal and Methodist churches. ED On J. Ouiver, the French Corral man arrested for insanity «nd brought tothe county jail, is recovering his reason. Too much tangle-foot seems to have been the Nevapa county wants,a Sheriff who will consider it his duty to bunt up the authors of all rascalities committed in this section. NovempBer 11th has been fixed as the date for hearing in the Superior Court of the petition for final distribution of the estate of ‘P. 8. Murphy, deceased. Go tothe Theatre tonight, ladies and gentlemen, and hear the address to be delivered by that eloquent orator, Hon. H. V. Morehouse. : Amona the arrivals at the National Thursday was Theodore H. Smith, a mining man of AlleghaM. Dreyruss and H, Hopper, both of San Francisco, are among, the commercial men stopping at the Union, Paut Quicx of Badger Hill came in to the Republican meeting Thuraday. He is registered at the Union. M. Haruis, H. W. Blachman and H. H, Bipolar among the arrivals at the National. A THUNDER shower prevailed ‘at this-city between 5 and 6 o’clock yesterday morning. J. H. Hosxm of Dutch Flat and “~R. W. Tully of Stockton are at the Union. >e-Mas, Mygzes Atiten has gone below on a visit. : Rervusiican meeting at the Theatre tonight. EEE A Lawyer Takén In. A fc w days ago Ferdinand Vosshans, achronic drunk, went to Chas. W. Kitts, the Grass Valley lawyer, and told that gentleman he would like to sell him the crop of two chestnut trees growing on the land of Joseph Thomas at this pa Mr. Kitts has great partial; ity for genuine chestnuts, and he at once engaged the crop. Subsequently Vosshans returned and prevailed upon Mr. Kitts to advance him $11 on the tradevin,A day or two later Mr. Kitts came to the county seat and learned to his dismay that the trees not only belonged to Mr. Thomas, but that @ the nuts had been harvested by the owner. Mr. Kitts’ friends will present him with a chesinut gong when kis next birthday comes > «<— Arrested for Insanity. pees Ferdinand Vosshans, an old man who.bus recently served two terms in the county jail for drankenness, was Thursday’ evening brought up from Grass Valley on a charge of insanity. He is now io the bastile, and it is thought: that as soon as he gets over the effects of his recent aprees he will regain where he had beenhis mental equilibrium. Potitioal, The statement made and eo often repeated in the Grass Valley Tidings to the effect that I promised to support or vote for Mr. Walrath for State Senator, is utterly false, The statement that am nota resident of Nevada county is.aleo false. A now campaigo to secure needed — relief in. the judiciary, taken out of politics falachood is nowinorder, © __ . this. diréction, but pointed out 030-3t C. W.-Cross, . that Mr. Hearst's hands were . free school system, the bast and lastic step, buoyant spirits, Ane ic step, ago agp and clear complexion,ulte of pt 10 the Republican legislative canness of perception, impossible} Henry McNulty, candidate for eee ee ake, Ayers Saray County . r, succeed: paril ‘ont ‘for ana. ed Mr. Long: Mr McNulty told — 5a and dw he had come to California Unuixe most bitte night before last. They had gathered there to listen to the speeches of the Republican county and called the meeting to urdér. the officers of the evening: * Llican speech. He said this was . Gunn’s THe REFUBLICAND. : The Speeches. The Theater-was full of people legislative candidates. R. E. Robinson as chairman of the County Central Committee The following were named as President, J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents + L. Nihell, C. E. Mulloy, Joseph Thomas, C. J. Brand, K. Casper, A. Nivens and M. L. Marsh. e Judge Walling upon taking the chair made a good, square Repuban off year for him in talk but not were involved now as heretofore. In every election there are issues worthy of every true American's consideration and vote. 1t is disgusting to hear a man having the . right of scffrage say, ‘‘This is an off year.”” The Republican party won the speaker’s love, said he, before he was old enough to vote. Its achievements and its grand . ing him acquainted with so many underlying principles had retained that love, and he proposed.to stand by it even ifjthere was sometime: on its ticket aman he would no. have put there if given his choice. {here is nothing in the party’s past history to be ashamed of, nothing to estrange.a man from ite aapport. Where was the Democratic party when our nation was fighting for itgcontinued ex: istence? Ifit is the same today as the Republican, it is because the latter has forceditinto a new way of thinking and acting. The county will not go the bow-wows even should-the Democracy gaiu full control of it, The Republicati party has planted in its soil the principles of unity, loyalty ana freedom that no other party can aproot. In California during the past four years the Democratic administration has increased the state tax levy over 25 per cent, and at the sanie time created u deficiency in the treasury. It har given two extra ‘sessions of the legislature. The did not in their late convention indorse the administration of the last four years, out that was not because they for: got to*do so. The Republicau party administered the nation’ aifairs for a quarter.of a century. nonestly and wisely performing ite duty. Today a Republican Senate is all that stauds between the government and unrestricted Denmocratic rule; No Democrat inthe lana is afraid to trust our country in the care of the Republicans, but some of them would hate to. The past of Republicanism entitles. that party to credit; the past of the Democratic party makes it deserving of blame. After a selection, by Mountain Division Band, Hon. A. Walrath, candidate for State Senator, war introduced. He said he was constantly heuring rumors of statements to the effect that he had neither a:collegiate nor classica. education, and could wield no influence at Sacramento, It-was not his fault that his early education had been neglected. He then proceeded to give a succinct account of the doings of the legislature while hehad been in the Assemihe fights he hail made there in promised that if elected he would sontinue to labor with unflagging zeal in behalf of the interests of nis constituency. When Mr, Waliath concluded the chairman proposed three a will. lowed. He contrasted the history of the Republican and Democratic parties, showing the latter to have as one of its cardinal principles an opposition to making appropriations to’ internal improvements. [gerefore, he argued, the miners cannot hooky the, De:nocracy for assistance “in keeping alive and carrying on their business. He demonstrated the importance of the industry, by showing that the mines of this county had so far yielded $230,000,C00 worth of the royal metal, I ing,mining,and other occupatio ns, and the anti-mining ' litigation has swept away the fruit of his labor. He said he would if elected conduct his office in the best interests of the tax-payers and for) the accommodation of the people. nee for Sheriff, followed. Mr. Lord said he appeared as a foreign born citizen. He had learned that it had been said he was a Cornishconclusion several years ago that of presenting things, straightforward, and won much applause. sessor, then made his bow. As soon asthe applausa that greeted bly,and related the circumstance of oeha'f ot the mining industry. He cheers for Mr. Walrath and they were given with W. D. Long, candidate for reelection as District Attorney, foland that untold millions still lay hidden in its soil to be extractedonly with governmental aid. He believed George Hearst to be personally entitled to to praise for his personal efforts tied by his party's policy. He finished by paying a neat enlozy .n 1849 making trails and roads for those who came after. His life George Lord, Republican nomiman in Grass Valley and something else when he went to other places. He was born in Cornwall, a great many years ago when he was too young to have himself born in any 6ther country had he wanted to. Hehad come to the he was as good a citizen as any man no matter where that man be born. Mr. Lord’s ‘‘pat’’ way and his plain manner made for him many new friends, Erastus Bond, candidate for Ashim subsided, he started in by thanking the chairman for maknice ladies and gentlemen. He told how he had earned the sobriquet of ‘‘the bashful young man,’’ and with what fear and trembling ne had made bis maiden political speech at Spenceville. ‘*But now,” said he, ‘‘my bashfulness has all lisappeared, forI am home here with the boys. No matter if Old ather Time has silvered our hair with gray, and furrowed our faces with wrinkles, we feel like boys just as much as we did in long years gone by when we marched in solid phalanx with the Republivan banner floating over us.’’ He hoped every Republican would vote for “‘Old Bond,” and added that like favors from Democrats would be thankfully received. He told of a dying man who just beiore breathing his last handed a iriend $5 saying: ‘‘Take this Jim, and when I’m gone treat all my friends.” “Shall I treat them-'on the way to the cemetery, or when we are returning?’ asked the other. ‘‘Guing, of course,” said the dying.man, ‘‘for 1: won’t be Che moral was that the speaker wanted everybody to work for him yefore going to the polls, for if hey waited till the day after elecdont» do it he migh not be on 1and to get the benefit of their labors. ‘‘Ifin the still hours of the ight ‘after -election’ you hear +a whoop that wakes up everybody in town and sets the babies to crying with fear,” he remarked, ‘don’t be alarmed. It will only be old Bond giving three cheers over the glad tidings of his. election. I tell you now to look out for that whoop. It will be sure to come. It is customary for politicians to discuss all sorts of issues. fam chock full of national issues.” Chen he spoke of the tariff of 1869 “You mean the tariff of 1867,” promp:ed the chairman. ‘Oh, that’s it, is it?” said the speaker. ‘Well, if a politician never geis further from the truth than that he’s doing pretty well.’’ He then told how if those who wanted tariff would elect him he would as a public officer use his influence with President Cleveland to get it for them. He thought those who wanted free wool could get it by taking -@ shot-gun and_ looking around for the flocks of sheep: that the valley grangers -brought into the mountains for summer pasturage. The Republican party was -. eloquently referred to as the same old party that had given the people a united country, freed thousands upon thousands of slaves, made a dollar greenback worth a dollar in gold, and made the entire world respect America’s citizens. He could. remember when th and enthused by turns. litical meeting. on educational topics. Superintendent should be, — wit! cut, plain and interesting. tters,Dr Bitters dves everything that is here has been spent in ditch buildThe Transcript regrets exceed‘ingly that it cannot give in full the. slong when you are coming back.’”4 in this district, talked last. eloquent, logical words he spoke, but.a mere synopsis must suffice. Mr. Sims in his opening remarks said: ‘‘This is my first open political canvass in behalf of my own candidacy. Therefore I will endeavor to remove, it possible, the prejudice which may have been generated in your minds by my profession. There are some who look upon the clerical profession with a blind,superatitious reverence. Such, to say the least, have had a peculiar religious education. Others regard it as the asylum ‘of fanaticism and indoa s ; d : . : A ; rs i lence. Such, of course, are skepti-. for stumping the county at all. to witness its beauties and hear lalat and Paces opted tegen “— wetkon, cal. But there are thosewhodeem. Second—The Democratic candi-. the fine music with which it} e:. by it. For the iiscatr ani Setecnend cid ak. it as the highest expedient for the} dates did not refuse to thus re-. abounds. ; ‘ é the most cases of moral development and happiness of the human-family, and. believe that nothing ought to sink beneath the cognizance of a man occupy: ing such a responsible position.’ He then referred to Gladstone, Garfield and other greut statesmen, as having preached the gospel, and concluded his remarks in this direction by saying that Moses, the greatest legislator ever known to the world, was a preacher. He saidthata heathen once composed a play, which, when enacted in heathen times, excited much admiration by the one. sentence, “I am a man, therefore nothing should be strange to me or unsympathized with by me that belongs toman.” ‘In that capacity,’’ said he, ‘‘I stand before you tonight. When I assumed the ministerial office I -relinquished none of my privileges and duties as &@ man and a citizen.” Mr. Sims then proceeded to discuss the political issues of the day, embellishing his arguments with glowing imagery and fun-provuking anecdotes, that kept the people in a fever neat of pleasureable excitement to the end of his peroration which was emphatically thrilling. The speakers were all most graciouslv received, and their utterances created the wildest enthusiasm. Such meetings doa power of good for-the entire ticket. —-eo o> A Personal Sacrifice. According to the TRaNscriPT Sheriff Lord has made a ‘‘personal sucrifice” in fill.ng his office for the lust two years, but it seems he is willing to still ‘further sacrifice cle upon my address on ‘‘Maybert Martyred,”and about my efforts to effécta trade with your Democratic opponents. paper sinuosities I should be very wrathful indeed at so much misrepresentation being crowded into one column. simply try to make a few corrections in matters of fact upon which . you have evidentlybeen misinformed. didate or candidates either Republican or Democrat to pay me numerate me becauze finances were too low,. or for any other reason. . ~ Eprror Transcrrpt—I have just Were I not fauiliar with newsAs it is, I shall First—I never asked any ,cantheir Third — The candidates deny that they related to their friends any amusing incident or incidents at my expense, Fourth—They also deny calling me a “Maybert Mugwump’’—a term which carries internal and . ‘see to it that these names are on external evidence of emanation from a Republican source. Fifth—The Supervisors were not asked to put the enterprise through illegally—nor even to strain any point in the slightest degree. : Sixth—I have never declared my intention of defeating the entire Republican ticket, but to vote and work against certain of my friends who would force an act of such rank injustice upon another part of the county. In conclusion permit me to ask why, if my address is “calculated to strengthen rather than weaken the candidacy of the gentlemen-it aims at,” why, I ask, do they feel 8o sore about it? Wit Carson. EE Ex-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. Sherwood, Banker; J. Maguife, Banker ; G. 8. Davis, Bunker ; and J.O. Tichenor, Merchant, all of Elizabeth, N. J.,. earnestly commend Ely’s Cream Balm as a specific for catarrhal affection. _ Thad catarrh for ten years, and in January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M. Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug Store ard have had ‘wiping out that portion of the At about two o’clock yesterday morning a fire occurred in the Chinese quarters oa Flume street, North San Juan, quite effectually town. At the time of the fire a thunder storm was prevailing there and the flashes of lightning and peals of thunder added tothe grandeur of the scene. cies Capeleipe It Pleased Them. _The performance of the Triumph of Love at Grass Valley Thursday evening by the amatenrs from this city appeared to give the utmost satisfaction to the large audience which turned out 0 Be The Republican Nominees. _Inthistownship A. R. Wadsworth and W. P. Sowden are the Republican nominees as’ Justices of the Peace, and S. Venard and Mr. Stevens the same party’s candidates for constables. Republicans of Nevada Township should their ballots. 4 8 Arrested for Battery. Aggie Langtry was arrested yes terday on a warrant sworn out in Justice Wadsworth’s court charging her with: having committed a battery the day before on Jenny Taylor, another woman of the same class as the fair but frail defendant. cee : Ir the American party or any other party can produce a better American than John F. Swift, he should be immediately brought out. The best part of Swift’s Americanism is that he. breathes the spirit of the Revolutionary fathers who held out their.hands to every respectable citizen of foreign birth seeking an asylum from oppression. SCORES ROR Fragrant Sozodont Hardens and invigorates the gums, purifies and perfumes the breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to old-age. Sold by all Druggists. er MARRIED. At the residence of L. Haner, North Bioomfield, October 27th, by Jas. P Marriott, J. P., Guorge Sherwood to Miss Ella Kellogg, both of place, ; but little trouble since. It is the In Grass Valley, October 27, 1886, by Rev. conjunction with them sek thacidec hye th poet Gore The "ourity the bleed end e ie ita vethee, fe rwattenalt Bg dro; ight’s disease an diabetes by their active cleansing work. ters, when the kidneys evince a tendency to relax the activity of their important function, renews it and thus averts enal maladies the most difficult to cope with, an which superinduce a frightful loss of ene tissue, stamina and flezh. Arden slightest symptoms of inaction they shod. 4 , — ful stimulus from this slightes diuretices. Chills Gunn’s Bitters. ters is the best remedy in the wide mere mention of that party’s name would evoke a storm of cheers taat wouldtuke the kinks out of his back as he. rode in procession and cause him to sit up as straight as a broomstick. He proceeded to relate various anecdotes and give . 4°patriotic references that kept the large audience all the time amused It was one of the best and most stirring speeches ever made here at a poA. J. Tiffany, candidate . for School Superintendent, followed with a practical, sensible speech He took the ground that the office of Schoo. He paid a glowing tribute tothe e pride of the nation. It was a sub lime conception when the Puritan fathers gave laws to educate all the people. Through all the strife and turmoil of the years since then the system had prospered, and pro gress is written over the door ot every schoulhouse in the land. Mr. ‘Tiffany’s speech was clea» by serving another term even with the salary reduced a thousand dollars. {tis really too hard to be crowding the otfice upon Mr. fuord under the circumstances, and the voters had better conclude . to make it. an unanimous, thing and put in Cal, Clark, who is perfectly willing to serve for the reduced salary, give aga ety and faithful service in the office, and never put in any claim for sympathy on the score of making a ‘‘personal sacrifice.’—Grass Valley Union. We were in hopes the Union would continue to act deceutly during the whole campaign, but it seems that it cannot. The Union utters a falsehood when it says, “According to the TRANSCRIPT Sheriff Lord has made a ‘personal sacrifice’ in filling the office for the last two years.” It is very small potato business to misrepresent a contemporary, even during’ pulitical times. Whatthe TranscairT did say, was that Sheriff Lord had ‘made personal sacritices in doing those things that Cal. Clarke or no other Sheriff ever done, viz: In staying up nights and watch‘dens out; and he did do it. And again, as goon as 4 robbery occurred in any part of the county be made it his business to be on the ground as soon as he heard of it, and at his own personal expense followed upevery trace, and in most every case was successful in bringing the thieves to justice. This is what we call a personal sacrificé. Tne whole of the above quoted article shows a very mean spirit. “Sheriff Lord is not the kind of a.man to put in a claim for sympathy on any score, which the Union editor knows as well as we The Union can continue jts misrepresentations and it will add more votes to Geo. Lord’s majority. The people know the personal sacrifices Geo. Lord has made, and they will re-elect him by not less than five hundred majority. EEE Tuovcs numerous. causes may operate to turn the hair gray, a } that’ is needed to restore the natural color is Hall’s” Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. For more 1} ban twenty years its sales have . veen enormous, but we have yet to learn of its first failure. NEVADA C&APTER, R. 4. M. Stated Communieation. There will be a communication. of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M. on Monday evening, at 74 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially wnvited. : x ' MLL, Mansu, High Priest. best remedy I ever tried.—Jas L Anderson, Suisun, Cal. Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Colum. AN wLEG SHAPES, TRIMMINGS — { Rev. J. Sims, Assembly candi> ~ Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup plying the demand for Which she will make to order in the ‘latest Eastern and European styles. @ —SELECZED BY— + 10, McKelvey, Wm. A. Southcott to Miss Jessie Buckett, both of that town. 6 MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, aa ia oer beableto cone. toe FASHIONABLE FALL —AND-WANTER-MILLENERT, —San-Francisco Opposition ANT LINE MILLINERY GOODs. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBO.S AND OF ALL KINGS, MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. ae 3 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Scavengers of Importance. as pone ee a —— a When a ‘ her}Castoria, Py We Next tothe bowels, or rather in tesa ss: coneh sebbrecon wee ‘ When she became Miss, she o'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them : Castor’a ngers of the system. venting rheumatism DR.Wwoo0's & LIVER REGULATOR) Frepared trom the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in : Mandrake, Root, e renal organs exhibit the at once receive the surest and pleasantest of and fever, Hier aa . Ir you feel despondent use Dr. . Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick i General Debility. Be z ious State e stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. pad REDINGTON & CO., 8, F., Wholesale Agts" For sale by all Druggists The Pioneer of Low Prices! a Great Stores Y & Ome Liwe Mean Who about three years ago came to Nevada City and by engaging in business here brought down the prices of ~ ‘DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has prospered to such an extent, thanks to. the sag rahe of the ople of Nevada county, that he now enjoys the largest patronage towed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in ON BROAD STREET, 4 Under his proprietorship, IS NOW. OPEN FOR BUSINESS. The goods sh wn there ure bought for cash, and sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time ean get goods for, andcustomers who pay for what they get do not have to pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition . ~ -¥fanother store selle an article at 12%¢ i cents, HYMAN will sell the same thing at 10 cents, and so on. Shae OR MERCHANT TAILORING, coool He has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. The stock of cloths he has on hand wes bought at two bits on the dollar, therefore he can turn out Custom Made Clothing at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guarantegd or no sale. All suits made at InIs establishtuent kept hr re pair free of charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. ; Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes are in Nevada City. ee All that Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. He does. not ask any person to. uy from him unless he can undersell competitors. x child can get just’as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. AT HIS BRANCH STORE, <= Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. .They include . DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOKS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS,ETC. I will crrry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give meacall, Having two stores and purchasing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell all competitors. (GOODS SHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NT. DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES. CCC, For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bi world. 8 Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. I have no Stores outside of Nevada City. (0@F" A telephone between the two stores for the accommodation ofpatrons. COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Fac sinsile of the celebrated “Our now being placed on the market, Tast’ Ham, taken from selected and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured ex ‘Our Taste.” : ly for fancy trade. Always bright an delicious, i tende: as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. { Noy Hal, Lab & Cu, Proc, Sawamey

STON. RGAN. RaND. (ED AND r. House nce tore-— LAND IN ad. Good ) chickens, nts, gontd » the pase h hay. A’ 3E WITH ing 29 tong: ent if sold . HOUSE ABSENCE above jow rovements. principal Must be y limits. st profit00 acres. bearing. ne varierm, sunFarm of ad about tivation. racts in use and n on this in the ler culti2 public tuilroad. undancé did pur. na shelnown as ouse and d for the 1 that it aated on ey ;well Springs: named ing from e for inin the . Good is pro th tittle ~ acres tc., 500 0 apple, ivation, > Grass tion o odshed ad. 60 arn and fock.¢ ry title. ivation ; , Otc. 10 acres” d other A good tity; in % 65 by ties in nch for rge free oak and 3 miles tainin fenced. rses, 18 h shop place. Tar Nevada County Academy National Exchange. _ cause of his condition. George Lord is the man to'dgit. my, Sierra connty. around. will be regularly opened to pupils next Monday morning. All desiring to begin attending then or in the near future shoa ld try and bethere atthe opening so they may be properly Claasified. M. T. Lawrence and Robert Linder, who have been on a trip East for some three months, have returned and are stopping at the Taey say Nevada county is good enough. for ‘them, Tuerx is talk of reproducing a this city some evening next week . in politics. The same principles the operetta of the Triumph of Love, the proceeds to be divided between the Congregational, Episcopal and Methodist churches. ED On J. Ouiver, the French Corral man arrested for insanity «nd brought tothe county jail, is recovering his reason. Too much tangle-foot seems to have been the Nevapa county wants,a Sheriff who will consider it his duty to bunt up the authors of all rascalities committed in this section. NovempBer 11th has been fixed as the date for hearing in the Superior Court of the petition for final distribution of the estate of ‘P. 8. Murphy, deceased. Go tothe Theatre tonight, ladies and gentlemen, and hear the address to be delivered by that eloquent orator, Hon. H. V. Morehouse. : Amona the arrivals at the National Thursday was Theodore H. Smith, a mining man of AlleghaM. Dreyruss and H, Hopper, both of San Francisco, are among, the commercial men stopping at the Union, Paut Quicx of Badger Hill came in to the Republican meeting Thuraday. He is registered at the Union. M. Haruis, H. W. Blachman and H. H, Bipolar among the arrivals at the National. A THUNDER shower prevailed ‘at this-city between 5 and 6 o’clock yesterday morning. J. H. Hosxm of Dutch Flat and “~R. W. Tully of Stockton are at the Union. >e-Mas, Mygzes Atiten has gone below on a visit. : Rervusiican meeting at the Theatre tonight. EEE A Lawyer Takén In. A fc w days ago Ferdinand Vosshans, achronic drunk, went to Chas. W. Kitts, the Grass Valley lawyer, and told that gentleman he would like to sell him the crop of two chestnut trees growing on the land of Joseph Thomas at this pa Mr. Kitts has great partial; ity for genuine chestnuts, and he at once engaged the crop. Subsequently Vosshans returned and prevailed upon Mr. Kitts to advance him $11 on the tradevin,A day or two later Mr. Kitts came to the county seat and learned to his dismay that the trees not only belonged to Mr. Thomas, but that @ the nuts had been harvested by the owner. Mr. Kitts’ friends will present him with a chesinut gong when kis next birthday comes > «<— Arrested for Insanity. pees Ferdinand Vosshans, an old man who.bus recently served two terms in the county jail for drankenness, was Thursday’ evening brought up from Grass Valley on a charge of insanity. He is now io the bastile, and it is thought: that as soon as he gets over the effects of his recent aprees he will regain where he had beenhis mental equilibrium. Potitioal, The statement made and eo often repeated in the Grass Valley Tidings to the effect that I promised to support or vote for Mr. Walrath for State Senator, is utterly false, The statement that am nota resident of Nevada county is.aleo false. A now campaigo to secure needed — relief in. the judiciary, taken out of politics falachood is nowinorder, © __ . this. diréction, but pointed out 030-3t C. W.-Cross, . that Mr. Hearst's hands were . free school system, the bast and lastic step, buoyant spirits, Ane ic step, ago agp and clear complexion,ulte of pt 10 the Republican legislative canness of perception, impossible} Henry McNulty, candidate for eee ee ake, Ayers Saray County . r, succeed: paril ‘ont ‘for ana. ed Mr. Long: Mr McNulty told — 5a and dw he had come to California Unuixe most bitte night before last. They had gathered there to listen to the speeches of the Republican county and called the meeting to urdér. the officers of the evening: * Llican speech. He said this was . Gunn’s THe REFUBLICAND. : The Speeches. The Theater-was full of people legislative candidates. R. E. Robinson as chairman of the County Central Committee The following were named as President, J. M. Walling. Vice Presidents + L. Nihell, C. E. Mulloy, Joseph Thomas, C. J. Brand, K. Casper, A. Nivens and M. L. Marsh. e Judge Walling upon taking the chair made a good, square Repuban off year for him in talk but not were involved now as heretofore. In every election there are issues worthy of every true American's consideration and vote. 1t is disgusting to hear a man having the . right of scffrage say, ‘‘This is an off year.”” The Republican party won the speaker’s love, said he, before he was old enough to vote. Its achievements and its grand . ing him acquainted with so many underlying principles had retained that love, and he proposed.to stand by it even ifjthere was sometime: on its ticket aman he would no. have put there if given his choice. {here is nothing in the party’s past history to be ashamed of, nothing to estrange.a man from ite aapport. Where was the Democratic party when our nation was fighting for itgcontinued ex: istence? Ifit is the same today as the Republican, it is because the latter has forceditinto a new way of thinking and acting. The county will not go the bow-wows even should-the Democracy gaiu full control of it, The Republicati party has planted in its soil the principles of unity, loyalty ana freedom that no other party can aproot. In California during the past four years the Democratic administration has increased the state tax levy over 25 per cent, and at the sanie time created u deficiency in the treasury. It har given two extra ‘sessions of the legislature. The did not in their late convention indorse the administration of the last four years, out that was not because they for: got to*do so. The Republicau party administered the nation’ aifairs for a quarter.of a century. nonestly and wisely performing ite duty. Today a Republican Senate is all that stauds between the government and unrestricted Denmocratic rule; No Democrat inthe lana is afraid to trust our country in the care of the Republicans, but some of them would hate to. The past of Republicanism entitles. that party to credit; the past of the Democratic party makes it deserving of blame. After a selection, by Mountain Division Band, Hon. A. Walrath, candidate for State Senator, war introduced. He said he was constantly heuring rumors of statements to the effect that he had neither a:collegiate nor classica. education, and could wield no influence at Sacramento, It-was not his fault that his early education had been neglected. He then proceeded to give a succinct account of the doings of the legislature while hehad been in the Assemihe fights he hail made there in promised that if elected he would sontinue to labor with unflagging zeal in behalf of the interests of nis constituency. When Mr, Waliath concluded the chairman proposed three a will. lowed. He contrasted the history of the Republican and Democratic parties, showing the latter to have as one of its cardinal principles an opposition to making appropriations to’ internal improvements. [gerefore, he argued, the miners cannot hooky the, De:nocracy for assistance “in keeping alive and carrying on their business. He demonstrated the importance of the industry, by showing that the mines of this county had so far yielded $230,000,C00 worth of the royal metal, I ing,mining,and other occupatio ns, and the anti-mining ' litigation has swept away the fruit of his labor. He said he would if elected conduct his office in the best interests of the tax-payers and for) the accommodation of the people. nee for Sheriff, followed. Mr. Lord said he appeared as a foreign born citizen. He had learned that it had been said he was a Cornishconclusion several years ago that of presenting things, straightforward, and won much applause. sessor, then made his bow. As soon asthe applausa that greeted bly,and related the circumstance of oeha'f ot the mining industry. He cheers for Mr. Walrath and they were given with W. D. Long, candidate for reelection as District Attorney, foland that untold millions still lay hidden in its soil to be extractedonly with governmental aid. He believed George Hearst to be personally entitled to to praise for his personal efforts tied by his party's policy. He finished by paying a neat enlozy .n 1849 making trails and roads for those who came after. His life George Lord, Republican nomiman in Grass Valley and something else when he went to other places. He was born in Cornwall, a great many years ago when he was too young to have himself born in any 6ther country had he wanted to. Hehad come to the he was as good a citizen as any man no matter where that man be born. Mr. Lord’s ‘‘pat’’ way and his plain manner made for him many new friends, Erastus Bond, candidate for Ashim subsided, he started in by thanking the chairman for maknice ladies and gentlemen. He told how he had earned the sobriquet of ‘‘the bashful young man,’’ and with what fear and trembling ne had made bis maiden political speech at Spenceville. ‘*But now,” said he, ‘‘my bashfulness has all lisappeared, forI am home here with the boys. No matter if Old ather Time has silvered our hair with gray, and furrowed our faces with wrinkles, we feel like boys just as much as we did in long years gone by when we marched in solid phalanx with the Republivan banner floating over us.’’ He hoped every Republican would vote for “‘Old Bond,” and added that like favors from Democrats would be thankfully received. He told of a dying man who just beiore breathing his last handed a iriend $5 saying: ‘‘Take this Jim, and when I’m gone treat all my friends.” “Shall I treat them-'on the way to the cemetery, or when we are returning?’ asked the other. ‘‘Guing, of course,” said the dying.man, ‘‘for 1: won’t be Che moral was that the speaker wanted everybody to work for him yefore going to the polls, for if hey waited till the day after elecdont» do it he migh not be on 1and to get the benefit of their labors. ‘‘Ifin the still hours of the ight ‘after -election’ you hear +a whoop that wakes up everybody in town and sets the babies to crying with fear,” he remarked, ‘don’t be alarmed. It will only be old Bond giving three cheers over the glad tidings of his. election. I tell you now to look out for that whoop. It will be sure to come. It is customary for politicians to discuss all sorts of issues. fam chock full of national issues.” Chen he spoke of the tariff of 1869 “You mean the tariff of 1867,” promp:ed the chairman. ‘Oh, that’s it, is it?” said the speaker. ‘Well, if a politician never geis further from the truth than that he’s doing pretty well.’’ He then told how if those who wanted tariff would elect him he would as a public officer use his influence with President Cleveland to get it for them. He thought those who wanted free wool could get it by taking -@ shot-gun and_ looking around for the flocks of sheep: that the valley grangers -brought into the mountains for summer pasturage. The Republican party was -. eloquently referred to as the same old party that had given the people a united country, freed thousands upon thousands of slaves, made a dollar greenback worth a dollar in gold, and made the entire world respect America’s citizens. He could. remember when th and enthused by turns. litical meeting. on educational topics. Superintendent should be, — wit! cut, plain and interesting. tters,Dr Bitters dves everything that is here has been spent in ditch buildThe Transcript regrets exceed‘ingly that it cannot give in full the. slong when you are coming back.’”4

in this district, talked last. eloquent, logical words he spoke, but.a mere synopsis must suffice. Mr. Sims in his opening remarks said: ‘‘This is my first open political canvass in behalf of my own candidacy. Therefore I will endeavor to remove, it possible, the prejudice which may have been generated in your minds by my profession. There are some who look upon the clerical profession with a blind,superatitious reverence. Such, to say the least, have had a peculiar religious education. Others regard it as the asylum ‘of fanaticism and indoa s ; d : . : A ; rs i lence. Such, of course, are skepti-. for stumping the county at all. to witness its beauties and hear lalat and Paces opted tegen “— wetkon, cal. But there are thosewhodeem. Second—The Democratic candi-. the fine music with which it} e:. by it. For the iiscatr ani Setecnend cid ak. it as the highest expedient for the} dates did not refuse to thus re-. abounds. ; ‘ é the most cases of moral development and happiness of the human-family, and. believe that nothing ought to sink beneath the cognizance of a man occupy: ing such a responsible position.’ He then referred to Gladstone, Garfield and other greut statesmen, as having preached the gospel, and concluded his remarks in this direction by saying that Moses, the greatest legislator ever known to the world, was a preacher. He saidthata heathen once composed a play, which, when enacted in heathen times, excited much admiration by the one. sentence, “I am a man, therefore nothing should be strange to me or unsympathized with by me that belongs toman.” ‘In that capacity,’’ said he, ‘‘I stand before you tonight. When I assumed the ministerial office I -relinquished none of my privileges and duties as &@ man and a citizen.” Mr. Sims then proceeded to discuss the political issues of the day, embellishing his arguments with glowing imagery and fun-provuking anecdotes, that kept the people in a fever neat of pleasureable excitement to the end of his peroration which was emphatically thrilling. The speakers were all most graciouslv received, and their utterances created the wildest enthusiasm. Such meetings doa power of good for-the entire ticket. —-eo o> A Personal Sacrifice. According to the TRaNscriPT Sheriff Lord has made a ‘‘personal sucrifice” in fill.ng his office for the lust two years, but it seems he is willing to still ‘further sacrifice cle upon my address on ‘‘Maybert Martyred,”and about my efforts to effécta trade with your Democratic opponents. paper sinuosities I should be very wrathful indeed at so much misrepresentation being crowded into one column. simply try to make a few corrections in matters of fact upon which . you have evidentlybeen misinformed. didate or candidates either Republican or Democrat to pay me numerate me becauze finances were too low,. or for any other reason. . ~ Eprror Transcrrpt—I have just Were I not fauiliar with newsAs it is, I shall First—I never asked any ,cantheir Third — The candidates deny that they related to their friends any amusing incident or incidents at my expense, Fourth—They also deny calling me a “Maybert Mugwump’’—a term which carries internal and . ‘see to it that these names are on external evidence of emanation from a Republican source. Fifth—The Supervisors were not asked to put the enterprise through illegally—nor even to strain any point in the slightest degree. : Sixth—I have never declared my intention of defeating the entire Republican ticket, but to vote and work against certain of my friends who would force an act of such rank injustice upon another part of the county. In conclusion permit me to ask why, if my address is “calculated to strengthen rather than weaken the candidacy of the gentlemen-it aims at,” why, I ask, do they feel 8o sore about it? Wit Carson. EE Ex-Mayor R. W. Townley, Judge T. F. McCormick, E. H. Sherwood, Banker; J. Maguife, Banker ; G. 8. Davis, Bunker ; and J.O. Tichenor, Merchant, all of Elizabeth, N. J.,. earnestly commend Ely’s Cream Balm as a specific for catarrhal affection. _ Thad catarrh for ten years, and in January bought a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at D. M. Stockmon’s Pioneer Drug Store ard have had ‘wiping out that portion of the At about two o’clock yesterday morning a fire occurred in the Chinese quarters oa Flume street, North San Juan, quite effectually town. At the time of the fire a thunder storm was prevailing there and the flashes of lightning and peals of thunder added tothe grandeur of the scene. cies Capeleipe It Pleased Them. _The performance of the Triumph of Love at Grass Valley Thursday evening by the amatenrs from this city appeared to give the utmost satisfaction to the large audience which turned out 0 Be The Republican Nominees. _Inthistownship A. R. Wadsworth and W. P. Sowden are the Republican nominees as’ Justices of the Peace, and S. Venard and Mr. Stevens the same party’s candidates for constables. Republicans of Nevada Township should their ballots. 4 8 Arrested for Battery. Aggie Langtry was arrested yes terday on a warrant sworn out in Justice Wadsworth’s court charging her with: having committed a battery the day before on Jenny Taylor, another woman of the same class as the fair but frail defendant. cee : Ir the American party or any other party can produce a better American than John F. Swift, he should be immediately brought out. The best part of Swift’s Americanism is that he. breathes the spirit of the Revolutionary fathers who held out their.hands to every respectable citizen of foreign birth seeking an asylum from oppression. SCORES ROR Fragrant Sozodont Hardens and invigorates the gums, purifies and perfumes the breath, cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth from youth to old-age. Sold by all Druggists. er MARRIED. At the residence of L. Haner, North Bioomfield, October 27th, by Jas. P Marriott, J. P., Guorge Sherwood to Miss Ella Kellogg, both of place, ; but little trouble since. It is the In Grass Valley, October 27, 1886, by Rev. conjunction with them sek thacidec hye th poet Gore The "ourity the bleed end e ie ita vethee, fe rwattenalt Bg dro; ight’s disease an diabetes by their active cleansing work. ters, when the kidneys evince a tendency to relax the activity of their important function, renews it and thus averts enal maladies the most difficult to cope with, an which superinduce a frightful loss of ene tissue, stamina and flezh. Arden slightest symptoms of inaction they shod. 4 , — ful stimulus from this slightes diuretices. Chills Gunn’s Bitters. ters is the best remedy in the wide mere mention of that party’s name would evoke a storm of cheers taat wouldtuke the kinks out of his back as he. rode in procession and cause him to sit up as straight as a broomstick. He proceeded to relate various anecdotes and give . 4°patriotic references that kept the large audience all the time amused It was one of the best and most stirring speeches ever made here at a poA. J. Tiffany, candidate . for School Superintendent, followed with a practical, sensible speech He took the ground that the office of Schoo. He paid a glowing tribute tothe e pride of the nation. It was a sub lime conception when the Puritan fathers gave laws to educate all the people. Through all the strife and turmoil of the years since then the system had prospered, and pro gress is written over the door ot every schoulhouse in the land. Mr. ‘Tiffany’s speech was clea» by serving another term even with the salary reduced a thousand dollars. {tis really too hard to be crowding the otfice upon Mr. fuord under the circumstances, and the voters had better conclude . to make it. an unanimous, thing and put in Cal, Clark, who is perfectly willing to serve for the reduced salary, give aga ety and faithful service in the office, and never put in any claim for sympathy on the score of making a ‘‘personal sacrifice.’—Grass Valley Union. We were in hopes the Union would continue to act deceutly during the whole campaign, but it seems that it cannot. The Union utters a falsehood when it says, “According to the TRANSCRIPT Sheriff Lord has made a ‘personal sacrifice’ in filling the office for the last two years.” It is very small potato business to misrepresent a contemporary, even during’ pulitical times. Whatthe TranscairT did say, was that Sheriff Lord had ‘made personal sacritices in doing those things that Cal. Clarke or no other Sheriff ever done, viz: In staying up nights and watch‘dens out; and he did do it. And again, as goon as 4 robbery occurred in any part of the county be made it his business to be on the ground as soon as he heard of it, and at his own personal expense followed upevery trace, and in most every case was successful in bringing the thieves to justice. This is what we call a personal sacrificé. Tne whole of the above quoted article shows a very mean spirit. “Sheriff Lord is not the kind of a.man to put in a claim for sympathy on any score, which the Union editor knows as well as we The Union can continue jts misrepresentations and it will add more votes to Geo. Lord’s majority. The people know the personal sacrifices Geo. Lord has made, and they will re-elect him by not less than five hundred majority. EEE Tuovcs numerous. causes may operate to turn the hair gray, a } that’ is needed to restore the natural color is Hall’s” Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. For more 1} ban twenty years its sales have . veen enormous, but we have yet to learn of its first failure. NEVADA C&APTER, R. 4. M. Stated Communieation. There will be a communication. of Nevada Chapter, No. 6, R. A. M. on Monday evening, at 74 o’clock. Members of the Chapter are requested to be present, and visiting companions are cordially wnvited. : x ' MLL, Mansu, High Priest. best remedy I ever tried.—Jas L Anderson, Suisun, Cal. Mrs. Lester & Crawford's Colum. AN wLEG SHAPES, TRIMMINGS — { Rev. J. Sims, Assembly candi> ~ Has returned to Nevada City for the purpose of sup plying the demand for Which she will make to order in the ‘latest Eastern and European styles. @ —SELECZED BY— + 10, McKelvey, Wm. A. Southcott to Miss Jessie Buckett, both of that town. 6 MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, aa ia oer beableto cone. toe FASHIONABLE FALL —AND-WANTER-MILLENERT, —San-Francisco Opposition ANT LINE MILLINERY GOODs. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBO.S AND OF ALL KINGS, MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. ae 3 MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, Scavengers of Importance. as pone ee a —— a When a ‘ her}Castoria, Py We Next tothe bowels, or rather in tesa ss: coneh sebbrecon wee ‘ When she became Miss, she o'ung to Castoria When she had children she gave them : Castor’a ngers of the system. venting rheumatism DR.Wwoo0's & LIVER REGULATOR) Frepared trom the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in : Mandrake, Root, e renal organs exhibit the at once receive the surest and pleasantest of and fever, Hier aa . Ir you feel despondent use Dr. . Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disordered Digestion, Sick i General Debility. Be z ious State e stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. pad REDINGTON & CO., 8, F., Wholesale Agts" For sale by all Druggists The Pioneer of Low Prices! a Great Stores Y & Ome Liwe Mean Who about three years ago came to Nevada City and by engaging in business here brought down the prices of ~ ‘DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Upon which fabulous profits had long been enjoyed, to a fair basis, has prospered to such an extent, thanks to. the sag rahe of the ople of Nevada county, that he now enjoys the largest patronage towed upon any single establishment in his line doing business in ON BROAD STREET, 4 Under his proprietorship, IS NOW. OPEN FOR BUSINESS. The goods sh wn there ure bought for cash, and sold on the same terms. This enables everything to be put in the store at less than merchants who buy on time ean get goods for, andcustomers who pay for what they get do not have to pay lesses on dead-beat bills. He positively Challenges Competition . ~ -¥fanother store selle an article at 12%¢ i cents, HYMAN will sell the same thing at 10 cents, and so on. Shae OR MERCHANT TAILORING, coool He has employed a first-class fitter and cutter from London, and he can make up suits or single garments at LOWER RATES than any other workman in town. The stock of cloths he has on hand wes bought at two bits on the dollar, therefore he can turn out Custom Made Clothing at immensely lower rates than others can. Fit guarantegd or no sale. All suits made at InIs establishtuent kept hr re pair free of charge. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Bought from HYMAN will not be permitted to leave the store till it is reshaped if necessary to fit perfectly. ; Four clerks employed, and all of them young men whose homes are in Nevada City. ee All that Mr. Hyman asks is for the public to examine his goods and rices, for which no charge is made. He does. not ask any person to. uy from him unless he can undersell competitors. x child can get just’as good a bargain as the shrewdest buyer. All customers treated alike. AT HIS BRANCH STORE, <= Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been disposed of, and Large Invoices of New Goods have arrived direct from New York. .They include . DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHOKS, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS,ETC. I will crrry alarger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever before. If you want bargains, give meacall, Having two stores and purchasing in large quantities, Iam enabled to undersell all competitors. (GOODS SHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER YOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR NT. DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES. CCC, For nervousness Dr. Gunn’s Bi world. 8 Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St. N. B. I have no Stores outside of Nevada City. (0@F" A telephone between the two stores for the accommodation ofpatrons. COMPARE ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF Fac simile of the ordinary ham, Fac sinsile of the celebrated “Our now being placed on the market, Tast’ Ham, taken from selected and claimed to be as good as the hogs, trimmed and cured ex ‘Our Taste.” : ly for fancy trade. Always bright an delicious, i tende: as a chicken. A slice for breakfast is indeed delicious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. { Noy Hal, Lab & Cu, Proc, Sawamey