November 4, 1892 (4 pages)

ORS. 5. Jo. Co, ra Co, ispo Co, jeles Co. ict, rT, strict. wunties, ) istrict, vy ship, R, Yownship nd Little ERB, RG. ry Davis dc. Cc. D. H. Hil . Andrew cl Peculiar “no other EE — es ren a LER RT ee cen Tame: THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City; Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sunine: days and Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a * Month ; $6 a Year. FRIDAY E\*NU NOV. 4. 92. GOVERNOR MARKHAM. He Stood by tho Miners When They Needed Friends. Every citizen of Nevada county will delight to do %ionor to.Governor "A. HL Markham when he visits this city to.norrow night. His loyalty to the interests of the mining industry is the most resplendent gem in his crown of glory, according to the sentiment of the people of this part of the State, His grand record as a Union svldier, his great statesmanship as Congressman and as Governor of California and his warm-heartedness have also endeared him to every true Californian, The Festival Tonight. The Festival to be given at the Armory this evening promises to be. one of the successful affairs of the kind ever given in this city. A very. large number of tickets have been sold; and the hall will undoubtedly be crowded with people. The contest for the prize to be given for the most popular nominee for Sheriff fwill be alively one, Don’t fail to go Tiokets of admission, including supper,$2. Free Train. Arrangements have been made for a free train to be run from Grass.Valley to this-city tomorrow evening. Twelve cars will be at the Grass Valley depot to bring up every one that desires to come and hear Governor Markham and Hon. John F. Davis. It is thought that there will not be les: than one thousand people here from Grass Valley and the adjoining towns. : Two Ban.is of Music. * Jenkins Band will come up here on the free train tomorrow evening, and Goyne’s Band has also been secured, and there will be two bands of music in the procession Capt. Dana Getchel, of the Plug Hat Brigade, has Leen drilling his company every evening, and they will inake a fine appearance tomorrow. evenj ing. 8 eo Catarch in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood-purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Try it. Suit for Divorce. William Bree of Grass Valley township has commenced an action in the Superior Court against his wife, Ellen D. Bree, on the ground of desertion. He asks that vertain property be awarded to him and also the custody of their minor children, . Governor H. H. Markham. This distinguished gentleman will arrive heré on the 5:25 train tomorrow evening. He will be accompanied by Hon, John F. Davis, candidate fur Congress. On their arrival they will be escorted to the Union Hotel, where rooms have been secured for them. President of the Meeting. Senator E. M. Preston has been selected to preside at the Markham-Davis meeting tomorrow evening. Mr. Preston will meet the Governor at Grass Valley and accompany him to thia city. A WHOLE table d’hote dinner was lately cooked by electricity at an Ottawa, Canada, hotel. in many important respects, Hood’s Sarse parilla ts different from and superior to other medicines, Peculiar in combination, proportion and Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s SarsaParilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Pecujiar in its medicinal merit, won derful cures are accomplished by . Hood's Sarsaparilia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among ah classes, one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in its “ good name at home” — chere is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad. preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by Steaatte, Sele Soma ‘the time that I accepted my"nomination “And, infini more than this, HYDRAULIC MINING. Candidate John F. Davi Speech at Marys. ‘ ville. The Democrat had the speech made at . Marysville by Hon. J. F. Davis, Republican candidate for Congress, reported. It is as follows on the hydraulic question: ‘I propose in the discussion and in the ‘solution of all matters.that shall come before me in Congress, to use the very best candor, iutelligence and ability that isin me. — For instance, in the solution of this great question that has been a dread and a fear to you, and a hope to another section ‘of the district—the soluof this hydraulic mining question on a basis that is just and equitable to all the valley people—on that question, as upon all others, I shall give you my best brain thought and my best brain force in all candor and in all honesty. I propose to find a solution of that question that will settle it on some permanent basis. You know that no basis for.solution of that question can be permanent that is not in itself equitable and: just If it is not equitable und just it will be found in the end not to be permanent, and things will be in the same old condition. “There is no idea, and there never has been, in my mind, of any menace or threat against any section or any indus‘try in this district. I placed myself securely on record on that proposition at at Sacramento, I told you at that time, and it was published in all the Sacramento papers, that while I propose to give the best that was in me to try to tind some soluti n that would not injure you, at the same time my hand was raised against no section and no industry in the district. And upon that proposition I have made my campaign, as far as that is concerned, all through this district.” ———686 MoGlashan's Figures. The Truckee Republican disputes the statement of the Transcrirr that the editor of the Republican claims not more than thirty votes for the Populist ticket at Truckee, and asserts that the vote will be from 100 to 15). Which will it be Mc,100. or 150 at your standpoint? ‘The statement we made came from a first-class gentleman, and he was never known to tell a lie. The trouble with McGlashan lies simply in the fact that his estimate was not expected to appear in public print. Next ‘Tuesday will tell the truthful story. Fireworks. The committee of arrangements have purchased an immense stock of fireworks to be used tomorrow evening, on the océasion of Governor Markbam’s visit to this city. ss RNs PE Sree rey Where They Are From. Thos. C. Moran went through the new Gypat Register, obtaining the following results: Natives of England .... 847 See ck 361 Other Nationalivies. . 2.2.2.2. 594 Natives of California.... 1097 Natives of different States..:. 1864 Total Registration of Nevada Cu. 476: Sprained Ankle. Dr. Jo es of Grass Valley is suffering. from a sprained ankle, caused by not landing squarely on one foot when jumping over a barbed wire fence. The doctor failed tu tell who was after him when telling about the accident. Tux wisest course of politics is to vot® 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 Sarsaparilla, because all parties agree that itis the best—the Superior Medicine, Try it this month, ~ewees-—-—INumination. Tomorrow evening, on the occasion of the visit of Governor Mar. ham, this city will present a grand appearance, as every business house in the city will be brilliantly illuminated, ++ @e-e— — Filicher is Comiug. Hon, J. A. Filcher, of Auburn, nominee for Presidential Elector, will speak at the Democratic meeting to be held at this gity on Monday evening. For the cure of headache, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, and ‘all derangement of the digestive and assimila” tive organs, Ayet’s Pills are invaluable. Boing ‘sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take, always reliable, and retain their virtues iu any climate. Soctal Party. Prof, Michell will give his social Saturday evening. iiiednd oaieaieeel Arrivals at the Hotels. os Natrona. Excuanag:—H, Busby, M. Claybough, C. J. Schuster, (has. Hartman, D. Levy, F. Van Stavern, G. A. Reynolds, E. B. Preston, Miss L. Day, San Francisco; W. 3, Omega; ©. Seainan, Alf Tregidgo, South Yuba River; Ed Fisk, J. B. Tully, A.W. Place, Washington;W. J. Brock, Grass Valley; .W. H. Payne, J. B. Treadwell, Sacto; F, Congdon, W. Powell, Smartsville; J. McGregor, Forest City; J. B. Elkins, Thos. Sehmidt, Moore's Station; J. Kohler, M. Edwards, Washibgton; Chas fohason, Graniteville; (has, Schwartz, Pleasant Valley; S. Woods, Sacto, Union Horen:— C. C. Kriggs, Matt Waite, Prof. A. P. Westwood, A, P, King, 8, Othet, W. Oliver and family, Cc. T, Malone, San Francisco; H. Kitts, Lake Spaulding; W Whitford, Dutch Flat; W. Phillips, Colfax; W. J. ra, Grass Valley; J. M, Butfington, Itka; F. G, Beatty, Berkeley; M. simons, A. R. MeGuire, San Jose; Ed. E, Dean, W. A. Goering, Relief Hill. SES Briout teeth,-and lips that glow the ve while Give light color to a smile; Give light and color.to a kiss. Bat both must saffer from the want. Of the life-giving SOZODONT. . Micuett’s Dancing School and Social . HENRY DANIELS, ‘PERSONAL MENTION. Sivial and Othor Notes About Poople Old and Young. D. Levy of San Francisco arrived here last evening. ‘ F. Van Stavern of San Francisco is here spending a few days. G. A. Reynolds and E. B. Preston, of San Fraucisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. W. H. Payne of Sacramento came in on the morning train. Joe McGregor of Forest City arnved here last evening on his way, toSan Francisco. Miss Lottie Day of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit. . C. M. Hunt is here in the interest of Wakefield, Rattan & Co., of San Francisco, D. C. Brownell of San Francisco is in town, ; Chas. Helman of Alleghany arrived here today on his way to San Francisco. Frank G. Reatty came up yesterday from San Francisco. . He will remain here till after Tuesday and will help to the extent of one vote to swell the Kepublican majérity in Nevada county. —--——-~reee—Tomorrow Night's Line of March. At 730 o'clock tomorrow night, Capt. Dana Getchell and his Plug Hat Brigade, headed by a brass band, will march to the Narrow Gauge depot and meet the excursion train from Grass Valley. The procession will then go to the Union Hotel where the carriages containing the Governor, Mr. Davis afd the officers of the meeting will fall ip. The line of march from th re will be up Main, Commercial, Pine and Broad streets to the junction of Ea t and West Broad streets, thea down Broad to the Plaza and along Main, Commercial, Pine and Broad to the Theater. Every building along the route of the procession should be illuminated in the Governor's honor. Will Salute the Governor. As thetrain bearing Governor Markham enters this city at 5:25 o'clock tomorrow eveuing, a salute will be fired in honor of him: Sin icin 2 Yer SUE eaenanE ah That Log Cabin. The log cabin that did such good service in the campaign of four years ago will be a prominent feature of the Republican proceedings tomorrow night. ee. A Taking Talker. Tirey L. Ford, the Republican candidate for Senator from this district, will be one of the speakers at tomorrow night's meeting. He enjoys great popularity among our people because of his ability and noble personal ‘qualities, and they always like to hear him talk. 2-0 @e e — Digger Festivities. The red men assembled in great numbers yesterday at the Indian village near ‘this city, and Had a party that threw Haus Breittmaun’s historical soiree into the shade. The fun lasted’ about \all of last night. Fresh Frozen Oysters. _ Another lot of those large cans of frozen oystera just received at thé Plaza Store of Shurtleff & Son. They’re only 65 cents cash per can, 028-tf mee Drawing and Painting. Miss Cora Sutton will organize, ir Nevada City, a class in the different branches of drawing and painting, sketching from nature, etc. Parties desiring to take lessons please call at her Studio, next door above the City Hall, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, n4-lw For Sale. A New House containing 8 hard finished rooms including Bath Room. Enquire of Chas. Grimes, 027-tf. Tue Mutual Life Insurance Company refuses to pay a $100,000 policy of a uicide. MARRIED At North Bloonffield, Tuesday, Nov. Ist, 1892, by Rev. C. F. MeNeill, Huge Mollerus to Ann Lund, all of North Bloomfield. 2 DIED. At Newtown, November 3rd, 1892, Annie M. Marshall, daughter of Joseph and Mary Marshall, aged 2 years i months and 1z days. { The funeral will take place trom the Catholic ( hurch on Sunday, Nov. 6th, at 2 o'clock P. M. } Republican Mestings RICHA’ DI, THOMAS, F.r Assemblyman D.D. BOWMAN, get: For District Attoruey. B. F. SNELL, For County Treasurer. SHERMAN W. MARSH, For 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 : Grass Valley, Monday, Nov, 7th, Township Committees will please make all nec@tyary arrangements for the above yee. NP, BROWN, Committee. . might. Children’s class every bie night. ee . J.B. Trane, Secretary. a STAND BY YOUR COLORS. Can Win by a Large Majority. There is no reason in the world why any Republican should scratch a Republican name on the ticket this year. This is a lovely time for Republicans to stick together and pull sraight all the way through. If anyone is disgruntled about anything he can very well afford to put it off until afcer the election. It is quite possible that son:e persons imagine they have reason to be dissatisfied. Admitting, for the sake of argument, they have cause for dissatisfaction, it surely cannot be so great'as to justify them in veting against a candid .te on their own ticket. Personal feelings and personal grievances should have no place in a campaigao like the present one. The great principles involved in this campaign should overshadow any personal feelings and unless there are very grave reasons against the fitness of a candidate, every Republican should vote for the men on his own ticket. No Republican should permit himself to be led astray or fail in his clear duty, because of some fancied or imaginary fault cf some one on his ticket. Because a man don’t, wear the kind of a hat you admire, or bécause he is not quite as you thiwk he should be, or because he is a trifle lacking in genialty, or because he has the batking of some one you don’t like, or because he wears his whiskers in a style contrary to your idea of what is proper, or because you imagine he puts on style, or because hs clothes don’t fit him, or becau e of some because of any one of the thousand and one absurd reasons which could“ be advanced, is no reason why he should not be voted for. Be Republican or be something else. Don’t be an uncertain quantity, standing you don’t know where, but stick to your principles and your party, The Marysville Appeal says: Don’t vote for a man on the other ticket, and thus pat a club into your adversary’s hands with which, at some future time, to break your head. Put the clubs into the hands of your friends to break the heads of the ‘‘other fellows"’ with. Stop a little and think this matter over. Don’t fly off the handle and make up-your mind to vote for one cr more of the ‘‘other fellows,” without coolly determining why you are going to do so, Have some good solid reason for such action, and do not be influenced and governed by awhim. There is a principle at stake. See to it that you maintain that principle, and do not sacritice it for some sentimental notion that shculd have no place in determining your action. asia epee Undertaking. Night calls -—promptly attended to in the Undertaking line. Call at residence, Nevada Street. Gro. Tracy. READ THIS, If You Want Rubber Roofing or Any Kind of Stoves. Geo. E. Turner has just received a carload of that celebrated Patent Rubber Roofing, which he will sell at three cents a foot. It is the cheapest, and most durable roofing in the market. As have a leaky roof call and see this Feofing. Also, just received a large line of Box Stoves, Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves and Parlor Stoves, which will be them whether you want to buy or not. Gro. E. Turner, 028 _ Pine street, Nevada City. AE the Republicans Stik Together They . The Miner Who Is to Represent This District in Congress—Ie Will Speak in This 7 . City Tomorrow Night.story circulated by the other side, or . sold at the lowest prices. Call and see! JOHN PF. DAVIS. j } ¢ John F, Davis, the Republican nominee for Congressman from this District, will . address a mass nieeting at this city tomorrow night, and Le will then with the same fearlessness and intelligence that has marked his speeches in the valley portions . of the District, clearly and unequivocally state his position on the mining and other . great issues of the day. . Mr. Davis.was born in California and bred in the gold mining region of our State. He is now-engaged in conducting mining enterprises. He is thoroughly in touch with the industry, knowing its neods and how to obtain them without injury to the people of the vall y. He is a broad-minded and strictly fair man of irrepressible eneigy, and is a shrewd tactician who will make his influence felt. in Congress. Turn out tomorrow night to see and hear‘him. y L Mining Machinery For Sale . six-inch Cornish Pump. 150 feet 6-inch Pipe Column. t Friction Hoist, complete. Apply to POWDER Absolutely F ure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unirep Starks GOVERNMENT Foop Report. 3 pues Royat Bakine Powprr Co, Gg 106 * Wall St. N.Y. EF Embalming a Specialty. tes aes WM. GRANT, Rough & Ready, Nevada County, Cal. <P EPAST ORSTER GEO. TRACY, Undertaker and Funeral Director, Main Street, Nevada City. NOTICE. aaa : iM te Witt ( : . +9 a \ ( y Notice is hereby given to! . ) . . lh oatracto \. all persons having claims ngainst the z JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY . Notice is hereby given tha t° presefit their claims by the 23th day . sealed bils for sinking the shaft at th of November, 1892, at the Law Office of JACK RAUBIT MINE, about two mile Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal. East of the town of Grasa Valley, w fui : Be lees saaray . ther depth of one hundred feet, will b: JA K RABBIT MINING COMPANY. . . cived at the Law Office of Fried Searls ok 2 Sho Nevada City, Cal., until vr arper . Mv . ’P. Novemb r 14th, 1892, CHARLES PERCIVAL-—~+ Size of shaft, seven feet by eleven. Com. HAS openod a tirat-class~Barber Shop . pany to furnish power and timbers. Con on Pine phe “ the rear of Brit-. tractors to furnish tools and supplies, land’s Council Chamber, ‘and do the timbering. AVING, HAIR CUTTING AND). . . 1 nas age, : = SHAMPOOING Jack Rabbit Mining Co, Dated Nov, 2d. DFPRICE'S Ge aPomder MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotéls, the leading — Clubs and thelhomes, 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. ———_—_——————EESEE es Democratic MEETIN GS. Thes. S, Ford, Esq., And other eminent Democrats of the County will address the citizens of the County at the different places and time: mentioned below. All of the Democratic Ccunty Nominees will be present at the meetings. Grass Valley, Saturday, Nov. 5th. Nevada City, Monday, Nov. 7th. Special mectings in addition to the above will be hereafter announced. The T.waship Com mittee are re quested to make necessary arrangements for the CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, x pas sh ai * hy Sc * P, T. Riley, Esq.,. Done in the highest style of the art, — e Favorably ? Well, If it doesn’t, then you are a very strange af@extraordinary dae Sweets for the sweet is true aniversaily in the sense thatevery one is wi ing to plead guilty ‘to the charge of sweetness. If you don't like Foley's Candi: then you must have something resembling vin« gar in your composition. T. ese éar dies are enough to sweeten Nevada City aud clauge the temper of a whole regi en. Be sweet yoursell-end buy Foley's Candies. J. M FOLEY, Confe ioner. . Y0.13 Commercial St, Neva's Ci Established 1877, eS a For Stylish Millinery direct from the East goto MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD. °MISS GRACE POWER will have charge of ‘our Mil linery Department which is a sufficient guarantee that al work turned out of our establishment will be artistic. MRS. : LESTER : & : CRAWFORD, To. the Sporting People i the Pai Coast, a : *y * 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. He was always idered the ch ion of the world, in his young days. But now young Jim Corbett, in the prime ot his youth and strength, comes in and whips this man, whom no one ever stood up to before, and becomes ‘Champion of the World.” The point is, he was oung, aud 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 tonic when I left Nevada U ty two anda half years ago, and I had not reached ugh and Ready when they raised their_prices from fiity to seventy-five per cent. It is not always capital that makes basitiess go, it is only the management that makes a business a success nowadays. (oods well bought are half sold. We place ourselves before the people as ‘Tailurs, and we kaow hew 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 bigdown-town merchants big prices for their goods, because they think that all the hae to do with a man from Nevada county is to give hima French dinner and a long-winded. credit. This is uot the case with us. Weare in the market always. We have a buyer in New York and one in San Francisco. We labor from morning till night to find where we can buy goods lowest, and give pone the benetit of it.’ We allow no competitor on the Pacitic Coast to undersell us. Why is it that the big capita! clothing houses of “an Francisco are going out of business? — It isnut because the people on the Pacitic Coast a:e not wearing clothing, it is because young merchants, with less capital, are underselling them, by having less expense and more experience, being tailors by trade, The yeung blood is getting ahead in the world, When I opened my business in Nevada City, teu yearsago, competitora all remarked that L. Hyman was no merchant, that his goods were interior, and that he would not last long. And one, especially, who was a very rich man then, said [ could not stay long because I spelled my name lik» his, But he himself, with all iis capital, had to get out of Nevada City—and where is L. Hyman to-tisy 2 He is on top, and is the only L. Hyman in Nevada county. I defy anyone to compare with my prices in clothing. I am the ae clothier of Nevada county and ot Marysville to-day. This is the history of yman, nn We have just Received Three Car-Loud OF Fine Clothing, Boots anJ Shoes, From California and Eastern Markets. PARTICULAR NOTICE—When: you visit our establishment please bring along the price list of our competitors and compare their prices with ours, and you willsee our prices marked in plain figures in our stores, from 25 to 50 per cent. cheaper, or no sale. Of Prince Albe t Suits we carry a full line and please everybody. Prince Albert Suits, formerly sold in Nevada City for $30, we sell for $12 50, same gov de. 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 sell for $13, Boys Sui 8’ with long tants, formerly sold as a bargain for 9, we have sold the sane suits to the next neighbor for $5. mone We wish to say to the people that these are facts, and we can prove our assertion, hy those who have bought these goods of us. Our stock is full.” A $40,000 stock of fresh, clean goods has been put in, and we lo not need to pretend that we areretiriug from business in order. to dispose of an ild stock that has been in store tor a good many years and is out of style, but, as we mentioned in our last advertisement, we defy © mpetition on the Paditic Coast te ompire with our prices, froma pair of overalls up to a auit of clothes. We do not mean ‘to offend any competitor in our line of business, ag before the people a business proposition, but we are plac. If others have sold goods as cheaply ts we_are selling now, and can do it the future, they should be patronized and given she preference, but we are sorry to say that, as the people of Nevada county know» a the last ten yeara they have oot done so, Six years ago, in the columns of the TH \.scRipt, we offered to pay $1000 to any4 Nevada county, but the offer was never taken up, We will say to tie people that since L. Hyman returned to this city hia health as inproved wonderfully, aud he is in good trim new, and is ready to stay here witil be dies, but he wants the people to k@tow that he does not belong to the highs wiced crowd, and is ready to tackle thein all in his line of business, We are well aatistiod with Nevada Cur’, are rushed with business, employing aix sleanen, wiiile all onr competitora toye her do not employ that many. We want o satay with you, And when there is any scheme going on for a good abject we are vady and willing to give our share of belp aad infliuvnce, We are not making ou, ioney here to buy proporty in Sau teas cue, bat we spead our money here amoug he people. Our motto is “Live and le: live.” i Our st re isst.ictly one prive, no matier howsmuch or little you buy. For any oods bought in our establishment whine do nob’ prove satisfactory to the buyer the aoney will be cheerfully refunded, ; Our team, with Mr, Faull as agent and John Black as dviver,’ will start out in a short time to shuw samples of our goods for the Fall trade all. over the county Nothing will be-seld from the wagon, but it you wish to order goods for the Pe, your-orders will be taken and promptly filled,Our Boss of the Road Overil'g, mate by Neustadder Bros, are sold for 30 ents, but we have a better vver.ii, sewed with linon threa.l, which we sell Sfor the same price, RULES AND REGULATIONS > \il anise stn \\ore Anybody wanting credit, who can give ua good reference, can have thirty, sixty or ninety days credit at our establishment, at the saine prices they would pay if the cash was put on the c.unter, But it is understood that thirty days mgans thirty -. days, as this is sufficient accommodation, Whva your bill falls due it must be paid ene) or we can do no mre business, ra fe Corner Commercial and Main Streets, Nevada City. ‘ s ~~ Main Street, Néva'a City. : ‘ a ody who wonld prove that L, Hyman was nor the man who brought down price® ; eC—— rs)

ORS. 5. Jo. Co, ra Co, ispo Co, jeles Co. ict, rT, strict. wunties, ) istrict, vy ship, R, Yownship nd Little ERB, RG. ry Davis dc. Cc. D. H. Hil . Andrew cl Peculiar “no other EE — es ren a LER RT ee cen Tame: THE DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada City; Nevada County, Calif, Published Every Evening Except Sunine: days and Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Terms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a * Month ; $6 a Year. FRIDAY E\*NU NOV. 4. 92. GOVERNOR MARKHAM. He Stood by tho Miners When They Needed Friends. Every citizen of Nevada county will delight to do %ionor to.Governor "A. HL Markham when he visits this city to.norrow night. His loyalty to the interests of the mining industry is the most resplendent gem in his crown of glory, according to the sentiment of the people of this part of the State, His grand record as a Union svldier, his great statesmanship as Congressman and as Governor of California and his warm-heartedness have also endeared him to every true Californian, The Festival Tonight. The Festival to be given at the Armory this evening promises to be. one of the successful affairs of the kind ever given in this city. A very. large number of tickets have been sold; and the hall will undoubtedly be crowded with people. The contest for the prize to be given for the most popular nominee for Sheriff fwill be alively one, Don’t fail to go Tiokets of admission, including supper,$2. Free Train. Arrangements have been made for a free train to be run from Grass.Valley to this-city tomorrow evening. Twelve cars will be at the Grass Valley depot to bring up every one that desires to come and hear Governor Markham and Hon. John F. Davis. It is thought that there will not be les: than one thousand people here from Grass Valley and the adjoining towns. : Two Ban.is of Music. * Jenkins Band will come up here on the free train tomorrow evening, and Goyne’s Band has also been secured, and there will be two bands of music in the procession Capt. Dana Getchel, of the Plug Hat Brigade, has Leen drilling his company every evening, and they will inake a fine appearance tomorrow. evenj ing. 8 eo Catarch in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood-purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Try it. Suit for Divorce. William Bree of Grass Valley township has commenced an action in the Superior Court against his wife, Ellen D. Bree, on the ground of desertion. He asks that vertain property be awarded to him and also the custody of their minor children, . Governor H. H. Markham. This distinguished gentleman will arrive heré on the 5:25 train tomorrow evening. He will be accompanied by Hon, John F. Davis, candidate fur Congress. On their arrival they will be escorted to the Union Hotel, where rooms have been secured for them. President of the Meeting. Senator E. M. Preston has been selected to preside at the Markham-Davis meeting tomorrow evening. Mr. Preston will meet the Governor at Grass Valley and accompany him to thia city. A WHOLE table d’hote dinner was lately cooked by electricity at an Ottawa, Canada, hotel. in many important respects, Hood’s Sarse parilla ts different from and superior to other medicines, Peculiar in combination, proportion and Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s SarsaParilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Pecujiar in its medicinal merit, won derful cures are accomplished by . Hood's Sarsaparilia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among ah classes, one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in its “ good name at home” — chere is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it is made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales abroad. preparation has ever attained such popularity in so short atime. It really is a Peculiar Medicine Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by Steaatte, Sele Soma ‘the time that I accepted my"nomination “And, infini more than this, HYDRAULIC MINING. Candidate John F. Davi Speech at Marys. ‘ ville. The Democrat had the speech made at . Marysville by Hon. J. F. Davis, Republican candidate for Congress, reported. It is as follows on the hydraulic question: ‘I propose in the discussion and in the ‘solution of all matters.that shall come before me in Congress, to use the very best candor, iutelligence and ability that isin me. — For instance, in the solution of this great question that has been a dread and a fear to you, and a hope to another section ‘of the district—the soluof this hydraulic mining question on a basis that is just and equitable to all the valley people—on that question, as upon all others, I shall give you my best brain thought and my best brain force in all candor and in all honesty. I propose to find a solution of that question that will settle it on some permanent basis. You know that no basis for.solution of that question can be permanent that is not in itself equitable and: just If it is not equitable und just it will be found in the end not to be permanent, and things will be in the same old condition. “There is no idea, and there never has been, in my mind, of any menace or threat against any section or any indus‘try in this district. I placed myself securely on record on that proposition at at Sacramento, I told you at that time, and it was published in all the Sacramento papers, that while I propose to give the best that was in me to try to tind some soluti n that would not injure you, at the same time my hand was raised against no section and no industry in the district. And upon that proposition I have made my campaign, as far as that is concerned, all through this district.” ———686 MoGlashan's Figures. The Truckee Republican disputes the statement of the Transcrirr that the editor of the Republican claims not more than thirty votes for the Populist ticket at Truckee, and asserts that the vote will be from 100 to 15). Which will it be Mc,100. or 150 at your standpoint? ‘The statement we made came from a first-class gentleman, and he was never known to tell a lie. The trouble with McGlashan lies simply in the fact that his estimate was not expected to appear in public print. Next ‘Tuesday will tell the truthful story. Fireworks. The committee of arrangements have purchased an immense stock of fireworks to be used tomorrow evening, on the océasion of Governor Markbam’s visit to this city. ss RNs PE Sree rey Where They Are From. Thos. C. Moran went through the new Gypat Register, obtaining the following results: Natives of England ....... 847 See ck 361 Other Nationalivies. . 2.2.2.2.. 594 Natives of California....... 1097 Natives of different States...:. 1864 Total Registration of Nevada Cu. 476: Sprained Ankle. Dr. Jo es of Grass Valley is suffering. from a sprained ankle, caused by not landing squarely on one foot when jumping over a barbed wire fence. The doctor failed tu tell who was after him when telling about the accident. Tux wisest course of politics is to vot® 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 Sarsaparilla, because all parties agree that itis the best—the Superior Medicine, Try it this month, ~ewees-—-—INumination. Tomorrow evening, on the occasion of the visit of Governor Mar. ham, this city will present a grand appearance, as every business house in the city will be brilliantly illuminated, ++ @e-e— — Filicher is Comiug. Hon, J. A. Filcher, of Auburn, nominee for Presidential Elector, will speak at the Democratic meeting to be held at this gity on Monday evening. For the cure of headache, constipation, stomach and liver troubles, and ‘all derangement of the digestive and assimila” tive organs, Ayet’s Pills are invaluable. Boing ‘sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take, always reliable, and retain their virtues iu any climate. Soctal Party. Prof, Michell will give his social Saturday evening. iiiednd oaieaieeel Arrivals at the Hotels. os Natrona. Excuanag:—H, Busby, M. Claybough, C. J. Schuster, (has. Hartman, D. Levy, F. Van Stavern, G. A. Reynolds, E. B. Preston, Miss L. Day, San Francisco; W. 3, Omega; ©. Seainan, Alf Tregidgo, South Yuba River; Ed Fisk, J. B. Tully, A.W. Place, Washington;W. J. Brock, Grass Valley; .W. H. Payne, J. B. Treadwell, Sacto; F, Congdon, W. Powell, Smartsville; J. McGregor, Forest City; J. B. Elkins, Thos. Sehmidt, Moore's Station; J. Kohler, M. Edwards, Washibgton; Chas fohason, Graniteville; (has, Schwartz, Pleasant Valley; S. Woods, Sacto, Union Horen:— C. C. Kriggs, Matt Waite, Prof. A. P. Westwood, A, P, King, 8, Othet, W. Oliver and family, Cc. T, Malone, San Francisco; H. Kitts, Lake Spaulding; W Whitford, Dutch Flat; W. Phillips, Colfax; W. J. ra, Grass Valley; J. M, Butfington, Itka; F. G, Beatty, Berkeley; M. simons, A. R. MeGuire, San Jose; Ed. E, Dean, W. A. Goering, Relief Hill. SES Briout teeth,-and lips that glow the ve while Give light color to a smile; Give light and color.to a kiss. Bat both must saffer from the want. Of the life-giving SOZODONT. . Micuett’s Dancing School and Social . HENRY DANIELS, ‘PERSONAL MENTION. Sivial and Othor Notes About Poople Old and Young. D. Levy of San Francisco arrived here last evening. ‘ F. Van Stavern of San Francisco is here spending a few days. G. A. Reynolds and E. B. Preston, of San Fraucisco, arrived here last evening on their way to Downieville. W. H. Payne of Sacramento came in on the morning train. Joe McGregor of Forest City arnved here last evening on his way, toSan Francisco. Miss Lottie Day of San Francisco arrived here last evening on a visit. . C. M. Hunt is here in the interest of Wakefield, Rattan & Co., of San Francisco, D. C. Brownell of San Francisco is in town, ; Chas. Helman of Alleghany arrived here today on his way to San Francisco. Frank G. Reatty came up yesterday from San Francisco. . He will remain here till after Tuesday and will help to the extent of one vote to swell the Kepublican majérity in Nevada county. —--——-~reee—Tomorrow Night's Line of March. At 730 o'clock tomorrow night, Capt. Dana Getchell and his Plug Hat Brigade, headed by a brass band, will march to the Narrow Gauge depot and meet the excursion train from Grass Valley. The procession will then go to the Union Hotel where the carriages containing the Governor, Mr. Davis afd the officers of the meeting will fall ip. The line of march from th re will be up Main, Commercial, Pine and Broad streets to the junction of Ea t and West Broad streets, thea down Broad to the Plaza and along Main, Commercial, Pine and Broad to the Theater. Every building along the route of the procession should be illuminated in the Governor's honor. Will Salute the Governor.. As thetrain bearing Governor Markham enters this city at 5:25 o'clock tomorrow eveuing, a salute will be fired in honor of him: Sin icin 2 Yer SUE eaenanE ah That Log Cabin. The log cabin that did such good service in the campaign of four years ago will be a prominent feature of the Republican proceedings tomorrow night. ee. A Taking Talker. Tirey L. Ford, the Republican candidate for Senator from this district, will be one of the speakers at tomorrow night's meeting. He enjoys great popularity among our people because of his ability and noble personal ‘qualities, and they always like to hear him talk. 2-0 @e e — Digger Festivities. The red men assembled in great numbers yesterday at the Indian village near ‘this city, and Had a party that threw Haus Breittmaun’s historical soiree into the shade. The fun lasted’ about \all of last night. Fresh Frozen Oysters. _ Another lot of those large cans of frozen oystera just received at thé Plaza Store of Shurtleff & Son. They’re only 65 cents cash per can, 028-tf mee Drawing and Painting. Miss Cora Sutton will organize, ir Nevada City, a class in the different

branches of drawing and painting, sketching from nature, etc. Parties desiring to take lessons please call at her Studio, next door above the City Hall, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, n4-lw For Sale. A New House containing 8 hard finished rooms including Bath Room. Enquire of Chas. Grimes, 027-tf. Tue Mutual Life Insurance Company refuses to pay a $100,000 policy of a uicide. MARRIED At North Bloonffield, Tuesday, Nov. Ist, 1892, by Rev. C. F. MeNeill, Huge Mollerus to Ann Lund, all of North Bloomfield. 2 DIED. At Newtown, November 3rd, 1892, Annie M. Marshall, daughter of Joseph and Mary Marshall, aged 2 years i months and 1z days. { The funeral will take place trom the Catholic ( hurch on Sunday, Nov. 6th, at 2 o'clock P. M. } Republican Mestings RICHA’ DI, THOMAS, F.r Assemblyman D.D. BOWMAN, get: For District Attoruey. B. F. SNELL, For County Treasurer. SHERMAN W. MARSH, For 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 : Grass Valley, Monday, Nov, 7th, Township Committees will please make all nec@tyary arrangements for the above yee. NP, BROWN, Committee. . might. Children’s class every bie night. ee . J.B. Trane, Secretary. a STAND BY YOUR COLORS. Can Win by a Large Majority. There is no reason in the world why any Republican should scratch a Republican name on the ticket this year. This is a lovely time for Republicans to stick together and pull sraight all the way through. If anyone is disgruntled about anything he can very well afford to put it off until afcer the election. It is quite possible that son:e persons imagine they have reason to be dissatisfied. Admitting, for the sake of argument, they have cause for dissatisfaction, it surely cannot be so great'as to justify them in veting against a candid .te on their own ticket. Personal feelings and personal grievances should have no place in a campaigao like the present one. The great principles involved in this campaign should overshadow any personal feelings and unless there are very grave reasons against the fitness of a candidate, every Republican should vote for the men on his own ticket. No Republican should permit himself to be led astray or fail in his clear duty, because of some fancied or imaginary fault cf some one on his ticket. Because a man don’t, wear the kind of a hat you admire, or bécause he is not quite as you thiwk he should be, or because he is a trifle lacking in genialty, or because he has the batking of some one you don’t like, or because he wears his whiskers in a style contrary to your idea of what is proper, or because you imagine he puts on style, or because hs clothes don’t fit him, or becau e of some because of any one of the thousand and one absurd reasons which could“ be advanced, is no reason why he should not be voted for. Be Republican or be something else. Don’t be an uncertain quantity, standing you don’t know where, but stick to your principles and your party, The Marysville Appeal says: Don’t vote for a man on the other ticket, and thus pat a club into your adversary’s hands with which, at some future time, to break your head. Put the clubs into the hands of your friends to break the heads of the ‘‘other fellows"’ with. Stop a little and think this matter over. Don’t fly off the handle and make up-your mind to vote for one cr more of the ‘‘other fellows,” without coolly determining why you are going to do so, Have some good solid reason for such action, and do not be influenced and governed by awhim. There is a principle at stake. See to it that you maintain that principle, and do not sacritice it for some sentimental notion that shculd have no place in determining your action. asia epee Undertaking. Night calls -—promptly attended to in the Undertaking line. Call at residence, Nevada Street. Gro. Tracy. READ THIS, If You Want Rubber Roofing or Any Kind of Stoves. Geo. E. Turner has just received a carload of that celebrated Patent Rubber Roofing, which he will sell at three cents a foot. It is the cheapest, and most durable roofing in the market. As have a leaky roof call and see this Feofing. Also, just received a large line of Box Stoves, Ranges, Cooking Stoves, Heating Stoves and Parlor Stoves, which will be them whether you want to buy or not. Gro. E. Turner, 028 _ Pine street, Nevada City. AE the Republicans Stik Together They . The Miner Who Is to Represent This District in Congress—Ie Will Speak in This 7 . City Tomorrow Night.story circulated by the other side, or . sold at the lowest prices. Call and see! JOHN PF. DAVIS. j } ¢ John F, Davis, the Republican nominee for Congressman from this District, will . address a mass nieeting at this city tomorrow night, and Le will then with the same fearlessness and intelligence that has marked his speeches in the valley portions . of the District, clearly and unequivocally state his position on the mining and other . great issues of the day. . Mr. Davis.was born in California and bred in the gold mining region of our State. He is now-engaged in conducting mining enterprises. He is thoroughly in touch with the industry, knowing its neods and how to obtain them without injury to the people of the vall y. He is a broad-minded and strictly fair man of irrepressible eneigy, and is a shrewd tactician who will make his influence felt. in Congress. Turn out tomorrow night to see and hear‘him. y L Mining Machinery For Sale . six-inch Cornish Pump. 150 feet 6-inch Pipe Column. t Friction Hoist, complete. Apply to POWDER Absolutely F ure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unirep Starks GOVERNMENT Foop Report. 3 pues Royat Bakine Powprr Co, Gg 106 * Wall St. N.Y. EF Embalming a Specialty. tes aes WM. GRANT, Rough & Ready, Nevada County, Cal. <P EPAST ORSTER GEO. TRACY, Undertaker and Funeral Director, Main Street, Nevada City. NOTICE. aaa : iM te Witt ( : . +9 a \ ( y Notice is hereby given to! . ) . . lh oatracto \. all persons having claims ngainst the z JACK RABBIT MINING COMPANY . Notice is hereby given tha t° presefit their claims by the 23th day . sealed bils for sinking the shaft at th of November, 1892, at the Law Office of JACK RAUBIT MINE, about two mile Fred Searls, Nevada City, Cal. East of the town of Grasa Valley, w fui : Be lees saaray . ther depth of one hundred feet, will b: JA K RABBIT MINING COMPANY. . . cived at the Law Office of Fried Searls ok 2 Sho Nevada City, Cal., until vr arper . Mv . ’P. Novemb r 14th, 1892, CHARLES PERCIVAL-—~+ Size of shaft, seven feet by eleven. Com. HAS openod a tirat-class~Barber Shop . pany to furnish power and timbers. Con on Pine phe “ the rear of Brit-. tractors to furnish tools and supplies, land’s Council Chamber, ‘and do the timbering. AVING, HAIR CUTTING AND). . . 1 nas age, : = SHAMPOOING Jack Rabbit Mining Co, Dated Nov, 2d. DFPRICE'S Ge aPomder MOST PERFECT MADE. In all the great Hotéls, the leading — Clubs and thelhomes, 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. ———_—_——————EESEE es Democratic MEETIN GS. Thes. S, Ford, Esq., And other eminent Democrats of the County will address the citizens of the County at the different places and time: mentioned below. All of the Democratic Ccunty Nominees will be present at the meetings. Grass Valley, Saturday, Nov. 5th. Nevada City, Monday, Nov. 7th. Special mectings in addition to the above will be hereafter announced. The T.waship Com mittee are re quested to make necessary arrangements for the CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, x pas sh ai * hy Sc * P, T. Riley, Esq.,. Done in the highest style of the art, — e Favorably ? Well, If it doesn’t, then you are a very strange af@extraordinary dae Sweets for the sweet is true aniversaily in the sense thatevery one is wi ing to plead guilty ‘to the charge of sweetness. If you don't like Foley's Candi: then you must have something resembling vin« gar in your composition. T. ese éar dies are enough to sweeten Nevada City aud clauge the temper of a whole regi en. Be sweet yoursell-end buy Foley's Candies. J. M FOLEY, Confe ioner. . Y0.13 Commercial St, Neva's Ci Established 1877, eS a For Stylish Millinery direct from the East goto MRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD. °MISS GRACE POWER will have charge of ‘our Mil linery Department which is a sufficient guarantee that al work turned out of our establishment will be artistic. MRS. : LESTER : & : CRAWFORD, To. the Sporting People i the Pai Coast, a : *y * 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. He was always idered the ch ion of the world, in his young days. But now young Jim Corbett, in the prime ot his youth and strength, comes in and whips this man, whom no one ever stood up to before, and becomes ‘Champion of the World.” The point is, he was oung, aud 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 tonic when I left Nevada U ty two anda half years ago, and I had not reached ugh and Ready when they raised their_prices from fiity to seventy-five per cent. It is not always capital that makes basitiess go, it is only the management that makes a business a success nowadays. (oods well bought are half sold. We place ourselves before the people as ‘Tailurs, and we kaow hew 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 bigdown-town merchants big prices for their goods, because they think that all the hae to do with a man from Nevada county is to give hima French dinner and a long-winded. credit.. This is uot the case with us. Weare in the market always. We have a buyer in New York and one in San Francisco. We labor from morning till night to find where we can buy goods lowest, and give pone the benetit of it.’ We allow no competitor on the Pacitic Coast to undersell us. Why is it that the big capita! clothing houses of “an Francisco are going out of business? — It isnut because the people on the Pacitic Coast a:e not wearing clothing, it is because young merchants, with less capital, are underselling them, by having less expense and more experience, being tailors by trade, The yeung blood is getting ahead in the world, When I opened my business in Nevada City, teu yearsago, competitora all remarked that L. Hyman was no merchant, that his goods were interior, and that he would not last long. And one, especially, who was a very rich man then, said [ could not stay long because I spelled my name lik» his, But he himself, with all iis capital, had to get out of Nevada City—and where is L. Hyman to-tisy 2 He is on top, and is the only L. Hyman in Nevada county. I defy anyone to compare with my prices in clothing. I am the ae clothier of Nevada county and ot Marysville to-day. This is the history of yman, nn We have just Received Three Car-Loud OF Fine Clothing, Boots anJ Shoes, From California and Eastern Markets. PARTICULAR NOTICE—When: you visit our establishment please bring along the price list of our competitors and compare their prices with ours, and you willsee our prices marked in plain figures in our stores, from 25 to 50 per cent. cheaper, or no sale. Of Prince Albe t Suits we carry a full line and please everybody. Prince Albert Suits, formerly sold in Nevada City for $30, we sell for $12 50, same gov de. 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 sell for $13, Boys Sui 8’ with long tants, formerly sold as a bargain for 9, we have sold the sane suits to the next neighbor for $5. mone We wish to say to the people that these are facts, and we can prove our assertion, hy those who have bought these goods of us. Our stock is full.” A $40,000 stock of fresh, clean goods has been put in, and we lo not need to pretend that we areretiriug from business in order. to dispose of an ild stock that has been in store tor a good many years and is out of style, but, as we mentioned in our last advertisement, we defy © mpetition on the Paditic Coast te ompire with our prices, froma pair of overalls up to a auit of clothes. We do not mean ‘to offend any competitor in our line of business, ag before the people a business proposition, but we are plac. If others have sold goods as cheaply ts we_are selling now, and can do it the future, they should be patronized and given she preference, but we are sorry to say that, as the people of Nevada county know» a the last ten yeara they have oot done so, Six years ago, in the columns of the TH \.scRipt, we offered to pay $1000 to any4 Nevada county, but the offer was never taken up, We will say to tie people that since L. Hyman returned to this city hia health as inproved wonderfully, aud he is in good trim new, and is ready to stay here witil be dies, but he wants the people to k@tow that he does not belong to the highs wiced crowd, and is ready to tackle thein all in his line of business, We are well aatistiod with Nevada Cur’, are rushed with business, employing aix sleanen, wiiile all onr competitora toye her do not employ that many. We want o satay with you, And when there is any scheme going on for a good abject we are vady and willing to give our share of belp aad infliuvnce, We are not making ou, ioney here to buy proporty in Sau teas cue, bat we spead our money here amoug he people. Our motto is “Live and le: live.” i Our st re isst.ictly one prive, no matier howsmuch or little you buy. For any oods bought in our establishment whine do nob’ prove satisfactory to the buyer the aoney will be cheerfully refunded, ; Our team, with Mr, Faull as agent and John Black as dviver,’ will start out in a short time to shuw samples of our goods for the Fall trade all. over the county Nothing will be-seld from the wagon, but it you wish to order goods for the Pe, your-orders will be taken and promptly filled,Our Boss of the Road Overil'g, mate by Neustadder Bros, are sold for 30 ents, but we have a better vver.ii, sewed with linon threa.l, which we sell Sfor the same price, RULES AND REGULATIONS > \il anise stn \\ore Anybody wanting credit, who can give ua good reference, can have thirty, sixty or ninety days credit at our establishment, at the saine prices they would pay if the cash was put on the c.unter, But it is understood that thirty days mgans thirty -. days, as this is sufficient accommodation, Whva your bill falls due it must be paid ene) or we can do no mre business, ra fe Corner Commercial and Main Streets, Nevada City. ‘ s ~~ Main Street, Néva'a City. : ‘ a ody who wonld prove that L, Hyman was nor the man who brought down price® ; eC—— rs)