November 3, 1892 (4 pages)

SIDENT, eveland, York. RESIDENT, stevenson, nois, . ELECTORS. , DISTRICTS, d, Marin Co, "lacer Co. olo Co. al, S. F. Co, Santa Clara Co, n Luis Obispo Co, ferced Co. 1. Los Angeles Co, , Sonoma. scond District, [NETTY, : County. —Third District, Plumas counties,) MEAD, ieville, Ticket. -Twelfth District, rguson, ickee. eriff, ASCOE, Valley. y Clerk, REANY, Vailey, Treasurer, 1. SH w, la City. Attorney, 3. FORD, la City. Recorder, MORGAN, Valley. dministrator, COLLINS, Valley. Surveyor, STAGEKR, Valley. roner, . TRACY, la City. Supervisors, vada Township, » TURNER, la City. ss Valley Township INELLY, Valley. ow Lake and Little wnships, GIFFEN, ickee, IP OFFICERS. ownship. Peace — R. 4G. Garthe. rd Dillon, Jas. 3 y Township. ‘eace—Henry Davis ‘Miller and C. C. e Township. ace—Wm. H. Hil Long and Andrew Township. ; —W, C, Barker and t G. Chew and Joha Township. e—W. T. Van Oudsjattis. : Crawford and W m. ‘ownship. eace—J. M. Ballard , Walsh and Joseph Township: ace—John Brow. ert Huckins and ady Township. Luther Pittman Hymes and Joseph pee 9 Watson, Cummings, Jed ‘ others favored the company with songs . injured man, and recommended that he o THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. © THURSDAY EV’NG NOV. 3, —_—_—_—_—_—— PERSUNAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes Aboat People Old and Young. C. C. Briggs of San Francisco is in town. : Ed. Fisk came down from Washington today. — ° : B. F. Whiting of Oakland is here on a visit. W. Coulter vame down from Downieville yesterday. G. Sellojsizre of Sacramento came in on the morning train. A2}. Mason returned last evening ¥ frofir @ visit to San Francisco. Mrs: A: D. Tower and daughter went to Oakland yesterday en a visit. J.M. Sabin, traveling agent for Dr. J.C, Ayer & Co’s. Sarsaparilla, is in town. Miss Marcia Hager has returned from an.-extended visit: to San Francisco and -Oakland. 3 Frank Hewett of Downieville was in town last/evening on his way to San Francisgo. * . We regret to learn that our highly respected citizen, Assessor Bond, is quite“ sick again. Mrs. William Martin, who has been visiting friends in Sierra City, returned home yesterday. A. Westwood, C. P. King and S. Othet, of San Francisco, arrived here on the morning train. Robt. D. Hunter, special agent of the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company of San Francisco, is in town. A. P. Hodges and wife and ©, E. Stubbs and wife, of San Francisco, are here spending a few days. Clement J. Schuster and Charles Hartman arrived here this morning from San Francisco, and will remain a few days. -_ oO Firemen’s Collation. The supper given by Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, at their hall last evening was a very enjoyable affair. After the business meeting was over the table was set with a spread that would please the taste of nearly everyone. It was a very seasonable ‘*fay-out,” too, including ‘hot roast chicken, Boston brown bread and baked beans, squash pie, etc. The firemen had been sharpening their appetites for some «time in anticipation of the event and of couse full justice was done to the tempting viands. During the evening short speeches were made by several of the members, while and recitations. The merriment was kept up until.a late hour. It was one of the most sociable times the company has had in a long time. t Seriously Burned. Union: On Tuesday evening Frederick Launt, who recently returned here after an absence of several years, met with a singular and serious accident. He was sitting near ahot stove in Upton’s saloon and fell forward so that one of his knees pressed against the stove. No one was in the room at the time, and when he was noticed it was found that the flesh on the knee had burned to the bone, and his clothing burned below the knee. Itis believed he fell while ina fit and was helpless to relieve himself. He was not under the influence of liquor, as he only drank swact cider at the bar. Dr. Jamieson was called to attend the be sent to the county hospital before he can recover. When cured the knee is likely to remain stiff. ‘Entertainment. On Thuraday “evening, Nov. 10th, Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., will give an entertainment at their hall, consisting of a farce and musical program. Each member is entitled to a ticket for one ef her lady friends, and such tickets must be presented at the door for admissio: between 8:30 and 9 o’clock. Members who are not in receipt of tickets can procure them from the Secretary. Mrs. J. M. Waturna, Pres. Mrs. Bevxt Dovatass, Sec. An Old Timer Dead. Peter Butts, an old timeg who resided for many years at Celestial Valley, near Freeman's Crossing, died at Campton. ville yesterday, His step-son, M. T. Cunniff of Riverside, arrived here this’ morning on his way, to Camptonville to attend the funeral. ; Hood's Sarsaparilia Is a peculiar ‘medicine. It is carefully prepared from ‘arsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber, ries, and other well known and valuable’ vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation pecultar to itse?f, giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines, It effects remarkable cures where others fai). Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best blo6a purifier before the public, It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples; ali Humors, Dyspépsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, . Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an ‘appetite, and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success athome. Such has become itg popularity in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same timé. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than all other Sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The same success is extending all oyer the country. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla DOUBLE POSTAL CARDS. Being Double They Can Be Used For Message and Answer A new postal card has been issued by the Postoftice Department, and the first batch of 50,000 arrived at San Frahcisco. The card is a double reply one that is to be sold at 2 cents apiece, and a person can write on the one sheet to which is attached another and similar for a reply. Thetcard is easily separable by means of a perforated line between them cut about half through the thickness of the paper. The stamprin the upper right hand corner isa portrait of General Grant. A tive-pointed star in a small black circle is on either side of the picture, above which are the words ‘Message Card,” and below is ‘‘One Cent.” To the left of the stamp in black letters. are“the words, ‘‘Postal card; with paid reply,” below which are the words, “United States of America,” and underneath this, in very. small letiers, ‘This side is for*address only.” In the lower left-hand corner in the direction, ‘‘Detach annexed card for answer.” The reply part is precisely the same as the message section, except that the upper part of the frame around the portr®it bears the words ‘Reply Gard,” while to the left of the stamp the words “Reply postal card” are substituted. The color is light manilla, *% A Sure Winner. Among the Republican county candi‘lates whose-election is conceded by citizens generally ig John Werry who aspires t9 the Kecordership. Mr. Werry is a poor man, finanically speaking, and as he has alarge and growing family the nice little salary that the Recorder is allowed will be a godsend to him. He has cccupied various positions of trust, and his record for competency: and straightforwardness is unspetted. Of late ‘years he has béen thief deputy with Assessor Bond, but there his services have been in” demaud only a portion of each year. He is 4 thoroughly industrious snd ecomical man, and will make.cne of the most popular Recorders of the many popular ones that Nevada county has had. Thanksgiving Ball. The members of Milo Temble, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will give a ball at Armory Hall on Thursday cvening, November 24th. In addition to the dance therg will be an exhibition drill by the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Music will be furuished by Goyne’s orchestra.’ The net receip's of the party will be used in furnishing necessary paraphernalia for the order. —— —-+ eee Mine Bonded. Telegraph: A. W. Stoddart has bonded the William Tell mine from James Roach and Mr. Tonella. The Wm. Tell is located on Osborn Hill, Grass Valley district, and adjoins the Conlin mine. There has been considerable rock taken from the Wm. Tell and very much of it has been very rich. It is the intention of Mr. Stoddart, to begin work within a few days. Residence Changes. The dwelling house on Broad street next door to B. H. Miller’s revidence, ‘which has been unoccupied for years, is being thoroughly overhauled and put in good repair, and will be occupied by Charles Grissell. W. D. Vinton has leased tho Canfield residence, Broad street, and. will move in as soon as necessary repairs and painting is finished. For the cure of headache, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, and all de rangement of the digestive and assimila_ tive organs, Ayer’s Pills are invaluable. Boing sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take, always reliable, and retain their virtues in any climate. Hurt in The Omaha. Telegraph: Last night W. F. Bowden was injured by a cave in. the Omaha mine, He was working in the 14 level when his pick got caugut and a lot of rock fell upon him driving the handle of the pick against his side and severely bruising his lefthand. Dr, Jamieson says his injuries will only lay him up for a short while. Business Purchase, Telegraph: Mrs. John Martin has about completed arrangements. with Madame Shaffer and will purchase the restaurant business from the latter. Mme. Shaffer has conducted the restaurant and hotel for the past 19 years and it has the reputation of being second to none in this part of California. The New Law. Under the new election law voters are not kept 100 feet away froin the polls as formerly, To keep outside the guard rail of the voting booths is all that is required. Bricnr teeth, and lips that glow the while, Give light and color toa smile; And, infinitely more than this, Give light and color toa kiss. ~ But both must suffer from the want. Of the life-giving SOZODONT. eee Harrison Club. _ The Executive Committee of the Harrison Club is requested ‘to meet. at the parlors of the Union Hotel on Thurday evening, Nov. 3rd, at 8 o'clock sharp. By order ; 2b Joun CatpwetL, Chairman Selden cacceniges ai initeen _ Special Notice. ‘C. W. Bennett, piano tuner, is in this city suffering from an attack of quinsy hat hopes to be able to call upon hi patrons i-.a few days, — i 031-36 Micuett’s Dancing School and Socia every Friday night, Children’s olass . , $90 Boses.One Dotter . of the paper of which the cards are printed : . A Bad Man. Telegraph: . Thisafternoon a young man, claiming to have hailed from the wilds of Arizona, walked into the Wisconsin Hotel and drew a knife on Frank Mitchell, who runs the bar, disfigured the counter of the bar and cut some marks in the doors. Special officer, Frank Dennin, came aloug and took the bad man from Arizona into camp. He is iow awaiting a charge to be preferred. To Prevent the Grip Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the system should be kept in healthy condition. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify the blood and prevent;disease, Hoon’s Pris cure liver ills. Robbed on the Train. Charles Hartman of San Francisco and a gentleman named Greenlaw, son of J. W. Greenlaw, the Secramento drummer, were passengers this morning onthe train from Sacramento to Colfax. While temporarily absent from their car at one of the little stations along the road their overcoats were stolen. In. Greenlaw’s coat there was a pocket-book containing $80 in money. No trace of the thief could be found. i. rd They Have Arrived. The new Great Registers for this county arrived here yesterday. They are a curiosity, and gotten up in conformity with tiie new law. Voters should look them over carefully and see whether their names are properly recorded therein: The supplementary list is quite large. “A Huge Ticket. According to what we can judge by tickets printed in the San Francisco papers the regular ticket there will be about the size of one side of an ordinary house. When They Meet. The State Miners’ Association will meet in San Francisco on Tuesday, November 15th. Nevada county ha: elected its representatives and it is expected they will charter a special train to take them to the Bay. High Grade Ore, Twenty-five tons of ore from the Gold Tunnel mine at this city has just been crushed and yielkled $52 a ton. The mine is being worked on tribute by Wm, Berry, the Worthington brothers and Mr. Jones, all of whom are young men. At Truckee, ° The Democratic nominees on the county ticket hold a meeting at Truckee to-night, and they are going to try and eclipse’ any political gathering held at that place during the campaign. ——2 66 New Assay Oftce. A. Maltman has leased the vacant building, nearly opposite the ‘Theatre, and will in a few days open an assay office. The Candidates. The Republican county candidates will speak at the Union School house, MeCourtney road tonight, with the hope of converting the Populists, who claim nearly all the votes of that section. New Tailvring Kstablishment. L. Hyman & Co. have leased one of Judge Searls’ store rooms for two years, and will in a few days open a new tail‘oring establishment. More Torches. A lot of torches, pelics of former campains in Grass Valley, were brought to this city yesterday, to be used in the procession here Saturday night. Fresh Frozen Oysters. Another lot of those large cans of frozen oysters just received at the Plaza Store of Shurtleff & Son. They’re only 65 cents cash.per can. 028-tf EEE Republican Mestings RICHA®D 1. FHOMAS, Fur Assemblyman D, D. BOWMAN, For District Attoruey. B. F. SNELL, For County Treasurer. SHERMAN W. MARSH, Fur County Clerk WM. L, COLE, For Sheriff, JOHN WERRY, For County Recorder, ARTHUR POWELL, For Public Administrator. CHAS, E. U<EN, For Surveyor. For Coroner. Will speak at the following places oe Pleasaut Valley, Tuesday, Nov. lit. mS Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. nion School House, Thurday, Nov. 8rd Nevada City, Satur:ilay, Nov. 5th. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 7th. Township Committees will pl all neceSsary arrang ments for the above meetings. N. P. BROWN, Chairman . Republican County Central Committee. ' }a foot. HENRY DANIELS, = Struch s Good Ledge. The Live Oak mine, in the vicinty of the Lime Kiln, is now getting in fitie condition. The mis®is owned by some Sacramento parties, Mr. Wm. Werry, the well-known mining man of Colfax, has charge of sinking the shaft and he informs the Telegraph that he has snnk 63 feet in the past three weeks. The shaft is a double compartment one and is timbered in the best-manner. The angle of the shaft being 45 degrees. There has been a ledge discovered at the depth of 60 feet, and it shows free gold all through. The country down there is lined with quartz veins of very large size and they are easily worked. The company now owning the Live Oak will erect a 10stamp mill immediately. Esarite eaiiati ne aa ‘THE wisest course of politics is to vote for the best man, and you cannot be mistaken. So, in the use of blood-puritiers, you can’t be mistaken if you take Ayer's Sar:aparilla, because all parties agree that itis the best—the Superior Medicine. Try it this month. ~ ~~ Se Undertaking. = ——es Night calls promptly attended to in the Undertaking line.’ Call at residence, Nevada Street. Gro. Tracy. READ THIS, If You Want Rubber Roofing or Avy Kind ; of Stoves. Geo. E. Turner has just received a carload of that celébrated Patent Rubber Roofing, which he will sell at three cents It is the cheapest, and most durable roofing in the market If you have a leaky roof call and see this roofing. Also, just received a large line of Box Stoves, Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves and Parlor Stoves, which will be sold at the lowest prices. Call and see them whether you want to buy or not. Gro. E. Turner, 028 “Pine street, Nevada City. Tasks That Must Be Done. . , Nature has assigned important tasks to the liver and the bowels, and being mutually dependent upon each other for the regular and adequate discharge ot these tasks, a cessation of work by one causes the other to lapse into inactivity. The tasks of secretion and evacuation . must be performed, or the system is poisoned and disordered. Moreover, fatal inflammation of the bowels or abscess of the liver are apt to ensue if inaction ot these organs is allowed to~ go unheeded. The dangerous tenden¢y should be checked at the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an anti-bilious apecific and laxative without a peer. Never does this medicine cause a qualm of the stomach or uneasiness of the bowels. It does its reformatory work pleasantly though with reasonable activity. It prevents malarja and rheumatic disease, kidney complaints, and relieves dyspepsia and nervousness. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Large size 50c, and $1.00. DEPRICES A aPowder MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr. Price’sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. A pure Cream of Tartar Powder.: Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 Years the Standard. ————————— SSE Democratic MEETINGS. Thos, S, Ford, Esq,, T. Riley, Esq., And other eminent Democrats of the County will address the citizens of the County at the different places and times mentioned below. All of the Democratic County Nominees will be present at the meetings. Rough & Keady, Tuesday, Nov. 1st, Truckee, Thursday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Saturday, Nov. 5th, Nevada City, Monday, Nov. 7th. Special mectings in addition to the above will be hereafter announced. The Township Committee are reqaested to make necessary arrangements for the holding of these meetings. By order. o24-tf, i J. R.-Tyergut, Secretary, CAMPAIGN COMMITTER, ie: tae er + Weather Report. Frencu Corra, Nov. Ist, 1892. Eprror Transcript: The record of the maximum and minimum thermometer (condensed), and the rainfall at French Corral for the mon’! of October, 1892, is as follows : MAXIMUM. \Highest, on the Sth.,. . 91° Lowest, on the 16th. . i, 2a Average of 31 readings.. 72.549 MINIMUM. Highest, on the 4th.,... (8 he Lowest, on “the 17th...36 > Average of 31 readings... 53.00 ° Mean of 62 readings. .. . 62.77 © Rainfall for October, “ 1.82 inches Che SONU es kk . e gee Respectfully, N. C. Minuer.o _ eGo = —_ Shot the Horse. Telegraph: When Mrs. Hubbard left here for San Jose a week or so ago, she trove her beautiful horse as far as Sacra inento and then shipped the animal an¢ vehicle on the boat for San Jose. The horse was taken with the glanders and had to be shot at the latter named city. The animal was a valuable one and avas a present t+ Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard on tle oeasion of their wedding. mci egiae ae Advertised Letters he following is a list of thg letters re maining»in the postotlice at Nevada City Nevada County, Cal., Noy. 3, 1892: Dorsey, Mrs. J. W.Grier, John Kerrigan, Lawrence Kinkead, N. B. (2) Mann, James Rugg, Mrs. A.’ N. FOREION, Kidd, Geo. W. If not caltéd for in tifteen days the leters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters wil) please say advertised, and pay afee oi one cent for each letter. Leoxagp S. Cackens, P.M. SREY ea MOTEL ARRIVALS, Cnion Arrivals, 8. Tym, Downieville, F. Hewett, ‘ _ paul Flynn, San Francisco, Cc. W. Bennetts, ts C. E. Stubbs & w., * A. P. Hodges & w., “ A. D. Mason, us Jd. Sherburur, Western Union Co,, J. Y. Pittenyer, “ W.S. Dassell, ac T.R. Cooley, Grass. Valley, Mrs. I. Thompson, ae H. Tompkins, is Mrs. J. B. Whitcomb, Colfax, I, Southworth, Marysville, Mrs, John Nevan, San Juan, Miss KE. Ne¥an, Ch Miss M. Nevan, “ J. M. Sabin, Oakland, bk. F. Whitney, ** T. M. Johnson, Dutch Flat. National Exchange. Ed. Fisk, Washingtou, A. Olsen, Ue C. L. Carr, Chicago, Gy Davenport, we Thos. Curnow, Columbia Hill, W.S. Bigelow & f, Mrs. A. 8. Bigelow, ** >. Johnson, Graniteville, J. Gotfett, Moore's Flat, . Hagerty, & . Wortell Jr, . Vanzandt, Pioneer Mills, G. H. Francis, Alameda, R. D. Hunter, San Francisgo, D. H. Birdsail, “< ©. J. Garlanti, Oakland, H. R. Edwards & we, London, Miss Campbell, Sierra City, Sam Gilham & w., T. L. Ford, Downieville, J. Wilson, Stockton, ~ W. Coulter, Sacramento. CC rae BORN. Lovelady and wife, a daughter. i } ‘ « tractors to furnish tools and supplies In Nevada City, Nov. Ist, to J. p. . . Size of shaft, seven feet by eleven. Com —— —— How Nevada County ts Taxed. The'rate of taxation of the different counties of the State, according to a statement issued from the State Controlle:’s office, shows that Nevada county ranks fourth as the highest taxed county in the State. The taxes in Nevada are $2.45 on the $100 valution, while the other higher taxed-counties are Plumas $2.50, and Sierra and Trinity each $2.75 on the hundred. —2+@ee — Big Meeting. The meeting to be held in this city on Saturday evening, upon which occasion the people will be addressed by Governor H. HW. Markham and Hon, John F, Davis, promises to be the grandest affair ever held iu this city. LL SS TCC Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind “go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Liv, ery Stable. Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— lighest of all in leavening strength.— stist Unired Starry GOVERNMENT “oop Reporr. Roya Bakixe Powner Co. 7G . et” 106 Wall St. N. ¥% “ ~ GEO. TRACY, Uadertaker and Funeral Director, Main Street, Nevada City. EF Einbalming a Specialty. Mining Machinery hr Sale, t:1x-inch Cornish Pump. 150 feet 6-inch Pipe Column. 1 -Friction Hoist, complete, Apply to WM. GRANT, Rough & Keady, n-lw Nevada County, ¢ ‘al. To Munine Coateacto’s, Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for sinking the shaft at the JACK RARBIT MINE, about two mile Kast of the town of Grass Valley, a fur ther depth of one hundred feet, will lx received at the Law Office of Fred Searls Nevada City, Cal., until November 14th, 1892, pany to furnish power and timbers. Con. and do the timbering. Jack Rabbit Mining Ce, Dated Nov. 2d. _—— rson, J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. Favorably:? Well, If it doesn’t, then you are a very strange and extraordinary Sweets for the sweet is true universaily in the sense thatevery one is wi ing-to plead gnilty to the charge of sweetness. then you must have something resembling vinegar in your composition. These cai dies are enough to sweeten Nevada City aud change the temper of a whole regi ent Be sweet yourself and buy Foley's Candies. c ae If you don’t like Foley's Candi No. 13° Cimmercial St. Nevada Cit ewes = Sa 1.ESTER & CRAWFORD. . : Established For Stylish Millinery direct from the East goto MRS MISS GRACE POWER will have charge of our Mil linery Department which is a sufficient guarantee that all work turned out of our establishment will be artist’c. MRS. : LESTER : & : Main Street, Meyada City. aL A A Se Ce 188%, a CRAWFORD; buy goods lowest, and give people the benefit of it. hort time to show samples of our yood Pe Corner D.and Second Sts. Marysville, To the Sporting People of the Pacific Coast . { There is lots of talk in Nevada county and all over the world about why John L. Sullivan was whipped. It was not because he was not a good man. @ was always considered the champion of the world. in his young days. But now young Jim Corbett, in the prime of his youth and strength, comes in and whips this maa, whom no one éver stood up to before, and becomes “Champion of the World.” The point is, he was oung, and Sullivan was too old for him, . So he got licked. I place myself.in Corbett’s position before John L. Sullivan. 1 am before my competitors. I have whipped them fairly and squar ly in high prices. They hada jue when T left Nevada C ty two anda half years ago, and I had not reached Xough and Ready when they raised their prices from fifty to seventy-five per cent. . It is not always capital that makes basiness go, it is only the management that makes a business a success nowadays. Goods well bought are half sold. We place ourselves before the people as Tailors, and we kaow how many yards of cloth it takes to make a suit of clothes. And we know where to buy these goods just as cheap as the millionaire buys. We do not have to pay the bigdowt-town merchants big prices for their goods, because they think that all the Tavs to do with a man from Nevada county is to give him a French dinner and a‘ long-winded eredit. This is not the case'with us. Weare in the market always. We have a bayer in New York and one in San Francisco. We labor from morning till night to find where we can ‘e allow no competitor on the Pacific Coast to undersell us. Why is it that the big capita! clothing houses of >an Francisco are going out of business? It is not because the people on the Pacific Coast are not wearing clothing, it is because young merchants, with less capital, are underselling them, by having less expense -and -more ex trade, ‘Ihe yeung blood is getting ahead in the world. When I opeved my business in Nevada City, ten years ago, competitors all remarked that L. Hyman was no merchant, that his goods were inferior, and that he would not last lorig. especially, who was a very rich man then, said I could not stay long because I spelled my name like his. City—and where is L. Hynian to-day ? Nevada county. leading clothier of Nevada compny and o: Marysville to-day, This is L. Hyman. rience,. being tailors hy. And one But he himselt, with alt nis capital, bad to get out of Nevada He is on top, and is the only L. Hyman in I defy anyone to compare with my prices in, clothing. I am the the history of fi We have jut Receive three Car-Loads Fine Clothing, Boots anJ " From California and Eastern Markets. AN Ah eat se amma PARTICULAR NOTICE-~When you visit. our establishment please bring along the price list of our com. 1 oe > i) ; ac : petitors and compare their prices with ours, and you illsee our prices marked in plain figures in our Stores, from 25 to 50 per cent. cheaper, or no sale. \ Of Prince Albe t Su'ts we carry a full line and please everybody. Prince Albert Suits, formerly sold in Nevada City for $30, we sell for $12 50, same goods. Suits sold here, before L. Hyman & Co. came to Nevada City, for $25; we sell for $16. Suits sold to gold edge people for $20, we self for $13. : Boys Suits’ with long Pants, formerly sold as a bargain for $9, we have sold the saue suits to the next neighbor for $5. : We wish to say to the people that these are tacts, vy those who have bodght these goods of as. Our stock is full. A $10,000 stock of fresh, clean goods has been put in, and wo Jo not need to pretend that we are rotiring from business in order to diepess of an lis out of style, but, as ! rtixement, we defy ¢ mputition on the Pacific Coast to ‘ompaire with our prices, froin a pair of overally up.to a suit of clothes. We do not mean to offend any competitor in onr line of business ‘ , «ag before'the people a business proposition, 3 we are selling aow, and can do it the future, and we can prove our assertior g ld stock that has been in store tor &@ good many years and ve mentioned in our last adve ' i but we aré plac. If ethers have sold goods as cheaply Ww they should be patronized and given he p-eference, but we are sorry to say that, as the people of Nevada county ki a the last ten years they have not done ao, et dix years ago, in the columns (f the Tic ‘SCRIPT, we offerec xly who would prove that L. Hyman was ‘Nor the man who u Nevada county, but the offer Was never taken up, We will say. to tie people that sinee L. Hyman returned to as unproved wontleriully, aud he is in good trim now, iutil he dies, but he wants the people to know that he ¢ riced crowd, and is ready to tackle thera 1 to pay $1000 to anybrought down pricvs this city hia health and is ready to stay here toes not belong to the high ull in his line of business, : We are well sati fied with Nevada Cicy, ace rushed with business employing six 9 not employ that many. We. wart o stay with you, and when there is atry 4cliome going on for a good object we are® sady and williug to give our share of hep aad influsace. We are not making «ar aoney here to bay property in Sau BPraucideo, but-we spead our money here amvoa he people, 6 tleamen, while all our competitors togerher d Our inotto is ‘Live and let live,” Our gt re is st ictly one price, no mattor how much or little you bny -cods bought in our establishment which do not prove satisfactory to the b noney will be cheerfully refuaded, Our tea, with Me. Faull as agent and J, For any ayer the »*ho Black as driver, will start out in a ‘forthe Fall trade all over the county Jothing will be sold from the wagon, but if you wish to order goods for the Fah our orders will be taken and promptly filled, Our Boss of the Road Oyaralig. mare by Neustadder Bros., are so.d f. ents, but we have a better oversii, = sewed with linen thread, which wsell for the same price. RULES AND REGULATIONS: \il {rauelseo nt \\ore Anybody wanting credit, who can give ts good reference, can have thirty, sixty or ninety days credit at our establishment, at te same Prices they would pay if the cash was put on the cuunter. But it is understood that thirty days means thirty days, as this is sufticieat accommodation. When your bill falls due it must be paid or we can do no more’ business. ae 1 WM & ‘ ~ Corner Commercial and Main Streets, Nevada City.

SIDENT, eveland, York. RESIDENT, stevenson, nois, . ELECTORS. , DISTRICTS, d, Marin Co, "lacer Co. olo Co. al, S. F. Co, Santa Clara Co, n Luis Obispo Co, ferced Co. 1. Los Angeles Co, , Sonoma. scond District, [NETTY, : County. —Third District, Plumas counties,) MEAD, ieville, Ticket. -Twelfth District, rguson, ickee. eriff, ASCOE, Valley. y Clerk, REANY, Vailey, Treasurer, 1. SH w, la City. Attorney, 3. FORD, la City. Recorder, MORGAN, Valley. dministrator, COLLINS, Valley. Surveyor, STAGEKR, Valley. roner, . TRACY, la City. Supervisors, vada Township, » TURNER, la City. ss Valley Township INELLY, Valley. ow Lake and Little wnships, GIFFEN, ickee, IP OFFICERS. ownship. Peace — R. 4G. Garthe. rd Dillon, Jas. 3 y Township. ‘eace—Henry Davis ‘Miller and C. C. e Township. ace—Wm. H. Hil Long and Andrew Township. ; —W, C, Barker and t G. Chew and Joha Township. e—W. T. Van Oudsjattis. : Crawford and W m. ‘ownship. eace—J. M. Ballard , Walsh and Joseph Township: ace—John Brow. ert Huckins and ady Township. Luther Pittman Hymes and Joseph pee 9 Watson, Cummings, Jed ‘ others favored the company with songs . injured man, and recommended that he o THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sundays and Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. © THURSDAY EV’NG NOV. 3, —_—_—_—_—_—— PERSUNAL MENTION. Sovial and Other Notes Aboat People Old and Young. C. C. Briggs of San Francisco is in town. : Ed. Fisk came down from Washington today. — ° : B. F. Whiting of Oakland is here on a visit. W. Coulter vame down from Downieville yesterday. G. Sellojsizre of Sacramento came in on the morning train. A2}. Mason returned last evening ¥ frofir @ visit to San Francisco. Mrs: A: D. Tower and daughter went to Oakland yesterday en a visit. J.M. Sabin, traveling agent for Dr. J.C, Ayer & Co’s. Sarsaparilla, is in town. Miss Marcia Hager has returned from an.-extended visit: to San Francisco and -Oakland. 3 Frank Hewett of Downieville was in town last/evening on his way to San Francisgo. * . We regret to learn that our highly respected citizen, Assessor Bond, is quite“ sick again. Mrs. William Martin, who has been visiting friends in Sierra City, returned home yesterday. A. Westwood, C. P. King and S. Othet, of San Francisco, arrived here on the morning train. Robt. D. Hunter, special agent of the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company of San Francisco, is in town. A. P. Hodges and wife and ©, E. Stubbs and wife, of San Francisco, are here spending a few days. Clement J. Schuster and Charles Hartman arrived here this morning from San Francisco, and will remain a few days. -_ oO Firemen’s Collation. The supper given by Pennsylvania Engine Company, No. 2, at their hall last evening was a very enjoyable affair. After the business meeting was over the table was set with a spread that would please the taste of nearly everyone. It was a very seasonable ‘*fay-out,” too, including ‘hot roast chicken, Boston brown bread and baked beans, squash pie, etc. The firemen had been sharpening their appetites for some «time in anticipation of the event and of couse full justice was done to the tempting viands. During the evening short speeches were made by several of the members, while and recitations. The merriment was kept up until.a late hour. It was one of the most sociable times the company has had in a long time. t Seriously Burned. Union: On Tuesday evening Frederick Launt, who recently returned here after an absence of several years, met with a singular and serious accident. He was sitting near ahot stove in Upton’s saloon and fell forward so that one of his knees pressed against the stove. No one was in the room at the time, and when he was noticed it was found that the flesh on the knee had burned to the bone, and his clothing burned below the knee. Itis believed he fell while ina fit and was helpless to relieve himself. He was not under the influence of liquor, as he only drank swact cider at the bar. Dr. Jamieson was called to attend the be sent to the county hospital before he can recover. When cured the knee is likely to remain stiff. ‘Entertainment. On Thuraday “evening, Nov. 10th, Laurel Parlor, N. D. G. W., will give an entertainment at their hall, consisting of a farce and musical program. Each member is entitled to a ticket for one ef her lady friends, and such tickets must be presented at the door for admissio: between 8:30 and 9 o’clock. Members who are not in receipt of tickets can procure them from the Secretary. Mrs. J. M. Waturna, Pres. Mrs. Bevxt Dovatass, Sec. An Old Timer Dead. Peter Butts, an old timeg who resided for many years at Celestial Valley, near Freeman's Crossing, died at Campton. ville yesterday, His step-son, M. T. Cunniff of Riverside, arrived here this’ morning on his way, to Camptonville to attend the funeral. ; Hood's Sarsaparilia Is a peculiar ‘medicine. It is carefully prepared from ‘arsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber, ries, and other well known and valuable’ vegetable remedies, by a combination, proportion, and preparation pecultar to itse?f, giving to Hood’s Sarsaparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines, It effects remarkable cures where others fai). Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best blo6a purifier before the public, It eradicates every impurity, and cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples; ali Humors, Dyspépsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, . Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver complaints, overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an ‘appetite, and builds up the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and unparalleled success athome. Such has become itg popularity in Lowell, Mass., where it is made, that whole neighborhoods are taking it at the same timé. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood’s Sarsaparilla than all other Sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. The same success is extending all oyer the country. . Hood’s Sarsaparilla DOUBLE POSTAL CARDS. Being Double They Can Be Used For Message and Answer A new postal card has been issued by the Postoftice Department, and the first batch of 50,000 arrived at San Frahcisco. The card is a double reply one that is to be sold at 2 cents apiece, and a person can write on the one sheet to which is attached another and similar for a reply. Thetcard is easily separable by means of a perforated line between them cut about half through the thickness of the paper. The stamprin the upper right hand corner isa portrait of General Grant. A tive-pointed star in a small black circle is on either side of the picture, above which are the words ‘Message Card,” and below is ‘‘One Cent.” To the left of the stamp in black letters. are“the words, ‘‘Postal card; with paid reply,” below which are the words, “United States of America,” and underneath this, in very. small letiers, ‘This side is for*address only.” In the lower left-hand corner in the direction, ‘‘Detach annexed card for answer.” The reply part is precisely the same as the message section, except that the upper part of the frame around the portr®it bears the words ‘Reply Gard,” while to the left of the stamp the words “Reply postal card” are substituted. The color is light manilla, *% A Sure Winner. Among the Republican county candi‘lates whose-election is conceded by citizens generally ig John Werry who aspires t9 the Kecordership. Mr. Werry is a poor man, finanically speaking, and as he has alarge and growing family the nice little salary that the Recorder is allowed will be a godsend to him. He has cccupied various positions of trust, and his record for competency: and straightforwardness is unspetted. Of late ‘years he has béen thief deputy with Assessor Bond, but there his services have been in” demaud only a portion of each year. He is 4 thoroughly industrious snd ecomical man, and will make.cne of the most popular Recorders of the many popular ones that Nevada county has had. Thanksgiving Ball. The members of Milo Temble, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will give a ball at Armory Hall on Thursday cvening, November 24th. In addition to the dance therg will be an exhibition drill by the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Music will be furuished by Goyne’s orchestra.’ The net receip's of the party will be used in furnishing necessary paraphernalia for the order. —— —-+ eee Mine Bonded. Telegraph: A. W. Stoddart has bonded the William Tell mine from James Roach and Mr. Tonella. The Wm. Tell is located on Osborn Hill, Grass Valley district, and adjoins the Conlin mine. There has been considerable rock taken from the Wm. Tell and very much of it has been very rich. It is the intention of Mr. Stoddart, to begin work within a few days. Residence Changes. The dwelling house on Broad street next door to B. H. Miller’s revidence, ‘which has been unoccupied for years, is being thoroughly overhauled and put in good repair, and will be occupied by Charles Grissell. W. D. Vinton has leased tho Canfield residence, Broad street, and. will move in as soon as necessary repairs and painting is finished. For the cure of headache, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, and all de rangement of the digestive and assimila_ tive organs, Ayer’s Pills are invaluable. Boing sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take, always reliable, and retain their virtues in any climate. Hurt in The Omaha. Telegraph: Last night W. F. Bowden was injured by a cave in. the Omaha mine, He was working in the 14 level when his pick got caugut and a lot of rock fell upon him driving the handle of the pick against his side and severely bruising his lefthand. Dr, Jamieson says his injuries will only lay him up for a short while. Business Purchase, Telegraph: Mrs. John Martin has about completed arrangements. with Madame Shaffer and will purchase the restaurant business from the latter. Mme. Shaffer has conducted the restaurant and hotel for the past 19 years and it has the reputation of being second to none in this part of California. The New Law. Under the new election law voters are not kept 100 feet away froin the polls as formerly, To keep outside the guard rail of the voting booths is all that is required. Bricnr teeth, and lips that glow the while, Give light and color toa smile; And, infinitely more than this, Give light and color toa kiss. ~ But both must suffer from the want. Of the life-giving SOZODONT. eee Harrison Club. _ The Executive Committee of the Harrison Club is requested ‘to meet. at the parlors of the Union Hotel on Thurday evening, Nov. 3rd, at 8 o'clock sharp. By order ; 2b Joun CatpwetL, Chairman Selden cacceniges ai initeen _ Special Notice. ‘C. W. Bennett, piano tuner, is in this city suffering from an attack of quinsy hat hopes to be able to call upon hi patrons i-.a few days, — i 031-36 Micuett’s Dancing School and Socia every Friday night, Children’s olass . , $90 Boses.One Dotter . of the paper of which the cards are printed : . A Bad Man. Telegraph: . Thisafternoon a young man, claiming to have hailed from the wilds of Arizona, walked into the Wisconsin Hotel and drew a knife on Frank Mitchell, who runs the bar, disfigured the counter of the bar and cut some marks in the doors. Special officer, Frank Dennin, came aloug and took the bad man from Arizona into camp. He is iow awaiting a charge to be preferred. To Prevent the Grip Or any other similar epidemic, the blood and the system should be kept in healthy condition. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify the blood and prevent;disease, Hoon’s Pris cure liver ills. Robbed on the Train. Charles Hartman of San Francisco and a gentleman named Greenlaw, son of J. W. Greenlaw, the Secramento drummer, were passengers this morning onthe train from Sacramento to Colfax. While temporarily absent from their car at one of the little stations along the road their overcoats were stolen. In. Greenlaw’s coat there was a pocket-book containing $80 in money. No trace of the thief could be found. i. rd They Have Arrived. The new Great Registers for this county arrived here yesterday. They are a curiosity, and gotten up in conformity with tiie new law. Voters should look them over carefully and see whether their names are properly recorded therein: The supplementary list is quite large. “A Huge Ticket. According to what we can judge by tickets printed in the San Francisco papers the regular ticket there will be about the size of one side of an ordinary house. When They Meet. The State Miners’ Association will meet in San Francisco on Tuesday, November 15th. Nevada county ha: elected its representatives and it is expected they will charter a special train to take them to the Bay. High Grade Ore, Twenty-five tons of ore from the Gold Tunnel mine at this city has just been crushed and yielkled $52 a ton. The mine is being worked on tribute by Wm, Berry, the Worthington brothers and Mr. Jones, all of whom are young men. At Truckee, ° The Democratic nominees on the county ticket hold a meeting at Truckee to-night, and they are going to try and eclipse’ any political gathering held at that place during the campaign. ——2 66 New Assay Oftce. A. Maltman has leased the vacant building, nearly opposite the ‘Theatre, and will in a few days open an assay office. The Candidates. The Republican county candidates will speak at the Union School house, MeCourtney road tonight, with the hope of converting the Populists, who claim nearly all the votes of that section. New Tailvring Kstablishment. L. Hyman & Co. have leased one of Judge Searls’ store rooms for two years, and will in a few days open a new tail‘oring establishment. More Torches. A lot of torches, pelics of former campains in Grass Valley, were brought to this city yesterday, to be used in the procession here Saturday night. Fresh Frozen Oysters. Another lot of those large cans of frozen oysters just received at the Plaza Store of Shurtleff & Son. They’re only 65 cents cash.per can. 028-tf EEE Republican Mestings RICHA®D 1. FHOMAS, Fur Assemblyman D, D. BOWMAN, For District Attoruey. B. F. SNELL, For County Treasurer. SHERMAN W. MARSH, Fur County Clerk WM. L, COLE, For Sheriff,

JOHN WERRY, For County Recorder, ARTHUR POWELL, For Public Administrator. CHAS, E. U<EN, For Surveyor. For Coroner. Will speak at the following places oe Pleasaut Valley, Tuesday, Nov. lit. mS Wednesday, Nov. 2nd. nion School House, Thurday, Nov. 8rd Nevada City, Satur:ilay, Nov. 5th. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 7th. Township Committees will pl all neceSsary arrang ments for the above meetings. N. P. BROWN, Chairman . Republican County Central Committee. ' }a foot. HENRY DANIELS, = Struch s Good Ledge. The Live Oak mine, in the vicinty of the Lime Kiln, is now getting in fitie condition. The mis®is owned by some Sacramento parties, Mr. Wm. Werry, the well-known mining man of Colfax, has charge of sinking the shaft and he informs the Telegraph that he has snnk 63 feet in the past three weeks. The shaft is a double compartment one and is timbered in the best-manner. The angle of the shaft being 45 degrees. There has been a ledge discovered at the depth of 60 feet, and it shows free gold all through. The country down there is lined with quartz veins of very large size and they are easily worked. The company now owning the Live Oak will erect a 10stamp mill immediately. Esarite eaiiati ne aa ‘THE wisest course of politics is to vote for the best man, and you cannot be mistaken. So, in the use of blood-puritiers, you can’t be mistaken if you take Ayer's Sar:aparilla, because all parties agree that itis the best—the Superior Medicine. Try it this month. ~ ~~ Se Undertaking. = ——es Night calls promptly attended to in the Undertaking line.’ Call at residence, Nevada Street. Gro. Tracy. READ THIS, If You Want Rubber Roofing or Avy Kind ; of Stoves. Geo. E. Turner has just received a carload of that celébrated Patent Rubber Roofing, which he will sell at three cents It is the cheapest, and most durable roofing in the market If you have a leaky roof call and see this roofing. Also, just received a large line of Box Stoves, Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves and Parlor Stoves, which will be sold at the lowest prices. Call and see them whether you want to buy or not. Gro. E. Turner, 028 “Pine street, Nevada City. Tasks That Must Be Done. . , Nature has assigned important tasks to the liver and the bowels, and being mutually dependent upon each other for the regular and adequate discharge ot these tasks, a cessation of work by one causes the other to lapse into inactivity. The tasks of secretion and evacuation . must be performed, or the system is poisoned and disordered. Moreover, fatal inflammation of the bowels or abscess of the liver are apt to ensue if inaction ot these organs is allowed to~ go unheeded. The dangerous tenden¢y should be checked at the outset with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an anti-bilious apecific and laxative without a peer. Never does this medicine cause a qualm of the stomach or uneasiness of the bowels. It does its reformatory work pleasantly though with reasonable activity. It prevents malarja and rheumatic disease, kidney complaints, and relieves dyspepsia and nervousness. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Large size 50c, and $1.00. DEPRICES A aPowder MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotels, the leading Clubs and the homes, Dr. Price’sCream Baking Powder holds its supremacy. A pure Cream of Tartar Powder.: Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 Years the Standard. ————————— SSE Democratic MEETINGS. Thos, S, Ford, Esq,, T. Riley, Esq., And other eminent Democrats of the County will address the citizens of the County at the different places and times mentioned below. All of the Democratic County Nominees will be present at the meetings. Rough & Keady, Tuesday, Nov. 1st, Truckee, Thursday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Saturday, Nov. 5th, Nevada City, Monday, Nov. 7th. Special mectings in addition to the above will be hereafter announced. The Township Committee are reqaested to make necessary arrangements for the holding of these meetings. By order. o24-tf, i J. R.-Tyergut, Secretary, CAMPAIGN COMMITTER, ie: tae er + Weather Report. Frencu Corra, Nov. Ist, 1892. Eprror Transcript: The record of the maximum and minimum thermometer (condensed), and the rainfall at French Corral for the mon’! of October, 1892, is as follows : MAXIMUM. \Highest, on the Sth..,.. . 91° Lowest, on the 16th.. . i, 2a Average of 31 readings.... 72.549 MINIMUM. Highest, on the 4th.,..... (8 he Lowest, on “the 17th.....36 > Average of 31 readings..... 53.00 ° Mean of 62 readings.. .... . 62.77 © Rainfall for October, “ 1.82 inches Che SONU es kk . e gee Respectfully, N. C. Minuer.o _ eGo = —_ Shot the Horse. Telegraph: When Mrs. Hubbard left here for San Jose a week or so ago, she trove her beautiful horse as far as Sacra inento and then shipped the animal an¢ vehicle on the boat for San Jose. The horse was taken with the glanders and had to be shot at the latter named city. The animal was a valuable one and avas a present t+ Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard on tle oeasion of their wedding. mci egiae ae Advertised Letters he following is a list of thg letters re maining»in the postotlice at Nevada City Nevada County, Cal., Noy. 3, 1892: Dorsey, Mrs. J. W.Grier, John Kerrigan, Lawrence Kinkead, N. B. (2) Mann, James Rugg, Mrs. A.’ N. FOREION, Kidd, Geo. W. If not caltéd for in tifteen days the leters will be sent to the dead letter office. Parties calling for any of these letters wil) please say advertised, and pay afee oi one cent for each letter. Leoxagp S. Cackens, P.M. SREY ea MOTEL ARRIVALS, Cnion Arrivals, 8. Tym, Downieville, F. Hewett, ‘ _ paul Flynn, San Francisco, Cc. W. Bennetts, ts C. E. Stubbs & w., * A. P. Hodges & w., “ A. D. Mason, us Jd. Sherburur, Western Union Co,, J. Y. Pittenyer, “ W.S. Dassell, ac T.R. Cooley, Grass. Valley, Mrs. I. Thompson, ae H. Tompkins, is Mrs. J. B. Whitcomb, Colfax, I, Southworth, Marysville, Mrs, John Nevan, San Juan, Miss KE. Ne¥an, Ch Miss M. Nevan, “ J. M. Sabin, Oakland, bk. F. Whitney, ** T. M. Johnson, Dutch Flat. National Exchange. Ed. Fisk, Washingtou, A. Olsen, Ue C. L. Carr, Chicago, Gy Davenport, we Thos. Curnow, Columbia Hill, W.S. Bigelow & f, Mrs. A. 8. Bigelow, ** >. Johnson, Graniteville, J. Gotfett, Moore's Flat, . Hagerty, & . Wortell Jr, . Vanzandt, Pioneer Mills, G. H. Francis, Alameda, R. D. Hunter, San Francisgo, D. H. Birdsail, “< ©. J. Garlanti, Oakland, H. R. Edwards & we, London, Miss Campbell, Sierra City, Sam Gilham & w., T. L. Ford, Downieville, J. Wilson, Stockton, ~ W. Coulter, Sacramento. CC rae BORN. Lovelady and wife, a daughter. i } ‘ « tractors to furnish tools and supplies In Nevada City, Nov. Ist, to J. p. . . Size of shaft, seven feet by eleven. Com —— —— How Nevada County ts Taxed. The'rate of taxation of the different counties of the State, according to a statement issued from the State Controlle:’s office, shows that Nevada county ranks fourth as the highest taxed county in the State. The taxes in Nevada are $2.45 on the $100 valution, while the other higher taxed-counties are Plumas $2.50, and Sierra and Trinity each $2.75 on the hundred. —2+@ee — Big Meeting. The meeting to be held in this city on Saturday evening, upon which occasion the people will be addressed by Governor H. HW. Markham and Hon, John F, Davis, promises to be the grandest affair ever held iu this city. LL SS TCC Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind “go to Henry Lane’s Feed and Liv, ery Stable. Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— lighest of all in leavening strength.— stist Unired Starry GOVERNMENT “oop Reporr. Roya Bakixe Powner Co. 7G . et” 106 Wall St. N. ¥% “ ~ GEO. TRACY, Uadertaker and Funeral Director, Main Street, Nevada City. EF Einbalming a Specialty. Mining Machinery hr Sale, t:1x-inch Cornish Pump. 150 feet 6-inch Pipe Column. 1 -Friction Hoist, complete, Apply to WM. GRANT, Rough & Keady, n-lw Nevada County, ¢ ‘al. To Munine Coateacto’s, Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for sinking the shaft at the JACK RARBIT MINE, about two mile Kast of the town of Grass Valley, a fur ther depth of one hundred feet, will lx received at the Law Office of Fred Searls Nevada City, Cal., until November 14th, 1892, pany to furnish power and timbers. Con. and do the timbering. Jack Rabbit Mining Ce, Dated Nov. 2d. _—— rson, J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. Favorably:? Well, If it doesn’t, then you are a very strange and extraordinary Sweets for the sweet is true universaily in the sense thatevery one is wi ing-to plead gnilty to the charge of sweetness. then you must have something resembling vinegar in your composition. These cai dies are enough to sweeten Nevada City aud change the temper of a whole regi ent Be sweet yourself and buy Foley's Candies. c ae If you don’t like Foley's Candi No. 13° Cimmercial St.. Nevada Cit ewes = Sa 1.ESTER & CRAWFORD. . : Established For Stylish Millinery direct from the East goto MRS MISS GRACE POWER will have charge of our Mil linery Department which is a sufficient guarantee that all work turned out of our establishment will be artist’c. MRS. : LESTER : & : Main Street, Meyada City. aL A A Se Ce 188%, a CRAWFORD; buy goods lowest, and give people the benefit of it. hort time to show samples of our yood Pe Corner D.and Second Sts. Marysville, To the Sporting People of the Pacific Coast . { There is lots of talk in Nevada county and all over the world about why John L. Sullivan was whipped. It was not because he was not a good man. @ was always considered the champion of the world. in his young days. But now young Jim Corbett, in the prime of his youth and strength, comes in and whips this maa, whom no one éver stood up to before, and becomes “Champion of the World.” The point is, he was oung, and Sullivan was too old for him, . So he got licked. I place myself.in Corbett’s position before John L. Sullivan. 1 am before my competitors. I have whipped them fairly and squar ly in high prices. They hada jue when T left Nevada C ty two anda half years ago, and I had not reached Xough and Ready when they raised their prices from fifty to seventy-five per cent. . It is not always capital that makes basiness go, it is only the management that makes a business a success nowadays. Goods well bought are half sold. We place ourselves before the people as Tailors, and we kaow how many yards of cloth it takes to make a suit of clothes. And we know where to buy these goods just as cheap as the millionaire buys. We do not have to pay the bigdowt-town merchants big prices for their goods, because they think that all the Tavs to do with a man from Nevada county is to give him a French dinner and a‘ long-winded eredit. This is not the case'with us. Weare in the market always. We have a bayer in New York and one in San Francisco. We labor from morning till night to find where we can ‘e allow no competitor on the Pacific Coast to undersell us. Why is it that the big capita! clothing houses of >an Francisco are going out of business? It is not because the people on the Pacific Coast are not wearing clothing, it is because young merchants, with less capital, are underselling them, by having less expense -and -more ex trade, ‘Ihe yeung blood is getting ahead in the world. When I opeved my business in Nevada City, ten years ago, competitors all remarked that L. Hyman was no merchant, that his goods were inferior, and that he would not last lorig. especially, who was a very rich man then, said I could not stay long because I spelled my name like his. City—and where is L. Hynian to-day ? Nevada county. leading clothier of Nevada compny and o: Marysville to-day, This is L. Hyman. rience,. being tailors hy. And one But he himselt, with alt nis capital, bad to get out of Nevada He is on top, and is the only L. Hyman in I defy anyone to compare with my prices in, clothing. I am the the history of fi We have jut Receive three Car-Loads Fine Clothing, Boots anJ " From California and Eastern Markets. AN Ah eat se amma PARTICULAR NOTICE-~When you visit. our establishment please bring along the price list of our com. 1 oe > i) ; ac : petitors and compare their prices with ours, and you illsee our prices marked in plain figures in our Stores, from 25 to 50 per cent. cheaper, or no sale. \ Of Prince Albe t Su'ts we carry a full line and please everybody. Prince Albert Suits, formerly sold in Nevada City for $30, we sell for $12 50, same goods. Suits sold here, before L. Hyman & Co. came to Nevada City, for $25; we sell for $16. Suits sold to gold edge people for $20, we self for $13. : Boys Suits’ with long Pants, formerly sold as a bargain for $9, we have sold the saue suits to the next neighbor for $5. : We wish to say to the people that these are tacts, vy those who have bodght these goods of as. Our stock is full. A $10,000 stock of fresh, clean goods has been put in, and wo Jo not need to pretend that we are rotiring from business in order to diepess of an lis out of style, but, as ! rtixement, we defy ¢ mputition on the Pacific Coast to ‘ompaire with our prices, froin a pair of overally up.to a suit of clothes. We do not mean to offend any competitor in onr line of business ‘ , «ag before'the people a business proposition, 3 we are selling aow, and can do it the future, and we can prove our assertior g ld stock that has been in store tor &@ good many years and ve mentioned in our last adve ' i but we aré plac. If ethers have sold goods as cheaply Ww they should be patronized and given he p-eference, but we are sorry to say that, as the people of Nevada county ki a the last ten years they have not done ao, et dix years ago, in the columns (f the Tic ‘SCRIPT, we offerec xly who would prove that L. Hyman was ‘Nor the man who u Nevada county, but the offer Was never taken up, We will say. to tie people that sinee L. Hyman returned to as unproved wontleriully, aud he is in good trim now, iutil he dies, but he wants the people to know that he ¢ riced crowd, and is ready to tackle thera 1 to pay $1000 to anybrought down pricvs this city hia health and is ready to stay here toes not belong to the high ull in his line of business, : We are well sati fied with Nevada Cicy, ace rushed with business employing six 9 not employ that many. We. wart o stay with you, and when there is atry 4cliome going on for a good object we are® sady and williug to give our share of hep aad influsace. We are not making «ar aoney here to bay property in Sau BPraucideo, but-we spead our money here amvoa he people, 6 tleamen, while all our competitors togerher d Our inotto is ‘Live and let live,” Our gt re is st ictly one price, no mattor how much or little you bny -cods bought in our establishment which do not prove satisfactory to the b noney will be cheerfully refuaded, Our tea, with Me. Faull as agent and J, For any ayer the »*ho Black as driver, will start out in a ‘forthe Fall trade all over the county Jothing will be sold from the wagon, but if you wish to order goods for the Fah our orders will be taken and promptly filled, Our Boss of the Road Oyaralig. mare by Neustadder Bros., are so.d f. ents, but we have a better oversii, = sewed with linen thread, which wsell for the same price. RULES AND REGULATIONS: \il {rauelseo nt \\ore Anybody wanting credit, who can give ts good reference, can have thirty, sixty or ninety days credit at our establishment, at te same Prices they would pay if the cash was put on the cuunter. But it is understood that thirty days means thirty days, as this is sufticieat accommodation. When your bill falls due it must be paid or we can do no more’ business. ae 1 WM & ‘ ~ Corner Commercial and Main Streets, Nevada City.