October 10, 1892 (4 pages)

(3 el ‘S, Assen, * ict. ity Treasurer. SH.” Jounty Clerk. For ty Recorder. 26th. let. 27 +. 29th . Oct. Tov. 1 ML: a Paes te AM, ty tem, ae. Sheriff, MONDAY Candidates’ : Te wre wet 5 HE Daity— Mevaas “ousy. wares Pablinheg . Bree al He idaya, ned 2@pt. 6, 1860. County, p-cablis x Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a EV'NG OCT. 10, ‘92. Cards. J.M BUFFINGTON, Regular Republican Nominee for Supervisor. TIREY L. FORD, (Of Downieville, ) Regular Republican Numinee for . State Senator. GEO. C. SHAW,. Regular Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. GEO, E. TURNER. Regular Democratic Nominee for Supervisor. th. THOS, 8. FORD, Regular Democratic Nominee for District Attorney. —_ . a j Calif. Except SanOUR SHIP OF STATE Snooth Sailing With a° Ropobican Caplin and Crow. A Powerful"Political Presentation by Speaker 8. M. Short: idge. ‘‘As the earth is revivified and. made more productive by.the rain that is faliing upon it tonight,” said Hon. S. M. Shortridge at the Republican mass meeting in the Theatre last Saturday evening, “‘so has this country had poured out upon it by the protective tariff manifold blessings to its people and its institutions. Itis my purpose tonight to endeavcr to make plain to you the basis upon which this statement has its foundation. 1 will speak in sincerity and ask you to hear me in the same spirit. I crave nothing irom the Republican party save the honor of serving it. I seek no reward from you or from my country, save the pleasure of advancing her interests. And I believe that I am serving my. country when I advocate the principles of ‘the party which for thirty years has shaped and controlled her glorious. onward tnarch, I announce no new doctrine. I simply defend the principles advocated by. Hamilton and Washington ; by Adams and Jefferson ; by Jackson and Webster ; by the great, luminous, immortal Henry Clay the same—principles that were later advocated by Lincoln and Grant, by Garfield and Sherman, and are upheld at this hour by Blaine and by Harrison. These principles constitute the American system of protection against the world.” Mr. Shortridge went on to show that 3Ist. st, lov. 2nd. yy Nov 8rd. v. Sth. vy. 7th. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Democratic Nominee for : Sheriff. lease make — + the above OWN, ty Central ne ‘, z Fy « ‘vas Me? y DAN. 8. COLLINS, . Regular Democratic Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Regular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. J. J. GREANY, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. E. C. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. R. I, THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. ~ Ww. LL. COLE. Regular Republican Nominee for che D tic party now stood unmasked and declared this system not only-unwise but unconstitutional, He drew a picture of the present universal prosperity existing throughout the Union. The indus. . tries of every section were thriving. Kvery state had felt the new impulse given by the McKinley act. Statistics gathered from all sources proved conclusively that wages were better, that the domestic trade among the States was growing, that foreign commerce. wa: swelling and seeking new channels, that the price of all farm products had risen, that new industries such as the manu-’ facture of pearl buttons, tin plate,and the finer qualities of woolen goeds had been thousands of men and at the same time increasing the home market for the products of the farm. He did not waste time in discussing idle theories, but justitied the protection tariff by calling sttention to certain self-evident and incontrovertible facts. The country, under the protective system, is leading the world he said. “We are first in mining, first in manufacture, first in agriculture, first in domestic, interstate commerce, and fast becoming firat in foreign commerce. What 1s the matier with this country ? What sound reason can be advanced for changing the whole policy of the government?” he asked. é 2 He then explained the scope and purpose of reciprocity. It was the handSheriff. maiden, the istant, of protectis _. Protection sought to preserve the home D. D, BOWMAN, market ; reciprocity sought to enlarge Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney. — JOHN WEBRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder, c. E. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for Surveyor. 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for Coanty Clerk. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize cur advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cald or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it @ fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money ° We could not make this offer did we not know that ‘Dr. Kirig’s New Discovery eould be rélied on. Itnever disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Lazge size 50o, anj $1.00. Unless the breath. i like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, Re: There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman’s eye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the arhile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. Ce “All Run Down . Wrom the weakening effects of changing ness in the might, and in'the morning I would get up with a very the foreign market. “The Democratic party claims that this reciprocity clause of the McKinley Act is unconstitutional; but the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that it is constitutional.” : The splendid results of these reciprocity treaties were dwelt upun. The United States; undef Harrison, said to the Central and South American countries: ‘‘If you want us to continue to buy your products, you must increase largely your purchases of us; if you want.us to give youa free and favored entrance into our markets you must consent to give us a free and favored entrance into yours.” Such trade arrangements have been made with Brazil, Cuba, Ven ezuela, ‘Trinidad, San Domingo, Porte Ricu, and with Germany as to sugar and pork. : “But in spite of all these good results, the Democratic party denounces protection and reciprocity. and demands the re. peal of the McKinley Act. “The Democratic party points to England as an example of success of free trade policy. Forfull five centuries England led the world as @ protective country. Not until 1846 did she adopt the free trade plan. Today she sees her folly and Lord Salisbury is a convert to the policy.” : Asan evid of the sui of President Harrison’s administration thus far, the Samoan, Behring Sea, Chilean. and New Orleans troubles were cited, and it was shown how they terminated with honor to the American flag. ‘‘We have had,” said’he, ‘‘a genuine American foreign doctrine of protection.” « Attention was called to the great reduction of the national debt, the purchase and the refunding of national bonds, saving the sum of $60,000,000 annual interest. Such is the confidence in the splendid financial management of the Government that it refunded $25,000,000 of bonds at two per cent. per annum, the lowest rate at which any government was ever able to place its bonds. : As to appropriations Mr. Shortridge said in substance: ‘In the first session of the present Democratic Congress, it spent €14,000,000 more of the people's Congress, and yet the Democratic party prates of economy. This is what Repreactually created, giving employment to} ,a Tired Feeling. Sareapariliats sentative Watson, sentatives from Georgia, says: ‘Pledged one of their repre. but I cannot understand how a Republican can falter or hesitate, or withdraw his confidence from his party and follow after the unknown banner and leaders of the so-called People’s partv.” He appealed to the old men who had marched under Lincoin and Grant to stand firm at least until some valid reasons were given for them to turn away. : “If you believe in Republican principles” he continued, “‘itis your duty to, support men pledged to their upholding; te vote for your nominees on the nati-nal, congressional and legislative tickets. Let all local and personal animosities be forgotten and healed. Staud united all along the line.” Pointing to the American flag, he concluded: ‘‘That cherished banner is loved at home, respected and feared abroad. If foreign nations do not love it, the Repabii PESOS have = them to stand in awe of it. It represents protection at home, protection abroad to every interest and to every man entitled to its care. It has been carried aloft in victory and in glory by the loyal arms ot Republican patriots and statesmen. It floats today cver the greatest, the most prosperous, the most happy nation on the earth. It is now held firm by the hands of 2 Republican President, a brave soldi and a profound statesman. Keepit there. It représents the struggles and victories of the past, the greatne’s and prosperity of the present, and the still greater glory and blessings of the future. i-et us, as Californians be true to the party that has made it the emblem ofan indestructible union, the light and inspiration of the world.”’ : ow This report can give at best but a hint atthe potency and brilliancy of the speech, which was one of the most eloquent and conv ncing arguments in’ behalf of Republican principles that has been heard here in any campaign. It was listened to throughout with wrapt attention by the large audience present, and even those members of opposing parties who did not agree with the sentiments expressed freely admitted that it was a powerful address. It enthused the stalwart Republicans, braced up the weak-kneed, and gave Democrats, Populists. and Prohibitionists something to think over. = The stage was decorated in honor of the occasion by many beautiful owers gathered by fair Republicans of the gentler sex. Goyne’s band furnished music. Chairman N. P. Brown of the County Central Counmittee called the meeting to order. Hon. J. Sims was elected chairete neeeeeennenennaneipeemand amet —— THE GILBERT DECISION. It Practically Sottles the Debris Question For all Time. The San Francisco News Letter, which has from the first been a staunch friend to the hydraulickers, remarks that the hydraulic miner; of California are to be congratulated on the recent decision of Judge Gilbert, of the United States Cireuit Court, It further says: It is the only just and sensible opinion which has been rendered during the whole litigation which has followed the iniquitous rendition of an equally iniquitous law made some years ago by Sawyer, who, while he lived, was the most unrelenting enemy the California miner ever had, and the mainstay of the clique of alleged grangers, who have been able, strange to say, to lower the revenue of the State some $8,000,000 annually./ Judge” Gilbert now maintains the right of a man to doas he likes with his own property so long as he does not infringe on the rights of his neighbors. ‘The decision refe:red t» is inthe case of the United States vs. the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company, in which the name of the Governor is substituted'as a cloak for the real plaintiffs, the spies and bravos of the so-called Anti-Debris Association. In it the learned Judge declares that where debris is property impounded, the law bas been complied with, a sense view of the case, which will meet with the approval of every one who is not biased in favor of the other side. This decision practically settles the debris question. for all time to ceme, and there is no doubt i will be sustained if carried to a higher court, where fortunately the Judges are not subject to the corrupt influences which too often interfere with the administration of justice in this State. Miners will now be able to p their avocation without hindrance from any outside quarters, provided they comply with the law as laid down by Judge Gilbert. There will not be the delay which was dreaded through the procrastination of Congress in the matter of constructing the dams necessary for impounding the debris. Many of the companies which have been tied up for years are wealthy, and will be able to construct the works required at their own expense, without any national assistance. This is fortunate in itself, as it will do away with much of the political humbug which has been attached to the movement.on behalf of the miners, both bere and in Washington. If the mining man and‘made some excellent opening remarks. The vice presidents on the stage were Hon. John Czldwell, A.D. Mason, R. C. Walrath, Wm. L. Cole, J. J.‘ Lyons, A. R. Lord, A. J. Meroux, J.‘S. Holbrook, T. T. Hughes, Sherman W. Marsh, E. A. Tompkins, J. J. Hanley, B. F. Snell, Robt, Simmons, Jr., W. D. Plunkett, Wm. Meservey. ——— + + 0@ee Mountain Scenery. ' The scenery along the Edwards grade, on either side of the South Yuba river, is noted for its grandeur and picturesque. ness. . Magnificent views are to be had from different peints, and the eye never tires of the-beautiful panorama of nature. While riding up the steep grade on this side of the river, one’s mind is filled with thoughts of the great and wonderfuy works of nature, and the vision is enjoying a rich treat until suddenly a sign meets the gaze which dispels all poetic sentiments and causes a sombre shade to overspread the surrounding hills and canyons. The sign is painted upon a large bowlder at the left of the road, in plain black letters ou a white background, and reads: ‘‘In Memory of 8. Galivotti. Murdered September 27, 1891.” The inscription marks the spot near where the unfortunate mining superintendent was inated a little over a year ago, Good Cooking Isone of the chief blessings of every home. ‘To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc., use Geil Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hop. John Caldwell presiding : : Estate of Martha Bovey. Decree showing due and legal notice. In the matter of J. L. Morgan as Clerk and Auditor. Order ' dismissing action.D. R. McKillican; vs. Mrs. Mary Dowling. Order dismissing action by consent, : Louis Flatow vs. L, Hyman. Order overruling demurrer. John H. James et al va. James McDonaldet al. Order rescinding order setting cause for trial. . Mary F. Byrue, Administrator, vsMary F. Byrne, executrix. Order grant ing 10 days additional time to file amended complaint. ~ Hires’ Rovt Beer, Hendoecivs for this delicious and healtLiul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. . { ‘ 1 t had been brought more to the front than it was when their case was presented before Congress, there is little doubt but that the relief requested would have been more liberally bestowed and with better grace. As usual, however, the men with axes to grind, and their ambitious associates, scrambled into the front rank, while the class more deserving of notice were relegated to the rear, to be used as the pliant tools of unscrupulous politicians. When the mining intérests of California are represented by miners, 1¢ will be a fortunate day for the industry, which must eventually lead all others, as it aid before when gold, not grain, was king. Judge Gilbert’s decision will do more to help the good cause along than all that has been said or done by the friends of hydraulic mining during the past seven years. Its effects may not be appreciable immediately, but in time they will be felt to the benefit of all who are interested nthe mines. It will also serve to strengthen our position in financial circles abroad, where a California gravel mine, the richest of its kind in the world, is like so much Dead Sea fruit—a thing to be coveted, but abolutely worthless under the legal ban which hag just been lifted. The miners of California are to be con: gratulated on the fact that there is now a Judge on the bench who possesses a mind of his own, which is not likely: to be swayed by popular clamor or self interest. IN ORDER 0 AVOID Mistakes Observe tho Following Rules in Voting, : 1. Stamp a cross opposite your party name at the head—that means a straight ticket. é 2. Stamp nocross at the head, if you intend to vote a mixed ticket. 3. Stamp a cross opposite the name of every man you desire to vote for, 4. *Do not vote for more candidates than there are offices. 5. Make no erasure, or scratch, of any kind, on your ballot. The man who cannot understand those few and simple rules ought, anyhow, to be disfranchised as a lunatic. A Pig In a Tree. ‘‘When the pigs begin to fly” is the way the song goes, and the people on Lost Hill this forenoon witnessed a veritable illustration of the words of the song. Somebody's little pig had escaped aud was trying to make friends with a strange cow. The bovine imposed a heavy duty ‘apon American pork by promptly lifting him high ead dry into a pine tree, some eight or ten feet from the ground, where he remained until a man came along and took him down, when it was found that a@surgeon’sservices were necessary to sew up the rent in his side made b; the cow's horn, : }———_______________} Furnished House to Kent. 4 A furnished house on Spring street is THINGS SAID AND DONE Heard and Seen by the Daily Tramserit : Reporter. The Democrats held quite an intereating meeting at Rough and Ready on Saturday evening. Hon. A. B. Dibble of Grass Valley and Frank Power of this city were the principal speakers. The Sacramento Land Office is again in working order, Thomas fraser having becn duly commissioned and qualified as Register. Mr. Fraser will put through the work in a proper manner. Hon. Stephen M. White of Los Angeles will be at Grass Valley on the 17th instant and address the people on the political issues. The funeral of the late Michael-Skea. han, which took place yesterday afternoon, was quite largely attended. A horse belonging to E. Worthley of Washington, and which was driven to this city yesterday by Tom White, died at Lane's livery stable last night. The man Baker who escaped from the chaingang the other day has been cap: tured by the Sacramento police,’ at which place he was arrested for assaulting @ young girl. He will probably be brougtit back here. The Republican county nominees will speak ut Graniteville tonight. Tomorrow night they will address the peuple of North Bl field. Wednesday evening they will be at Columbia Hill, Thursday at North San Juan, Friday at French Corral, and Saturday at Mooney Flat. Happy is the family man who hath a shed filled with good dry wood. And it is the opinion of knowing ones that the approaching winter will be a woodburner of more than ordninary pretensions. A steam hoisting rig for the Odin mine has been received and will be put in place without delay so as to be in readiness in case the present rig, which is operated by water power, should be tied u on account of frozen ditches or other winter obstacles, PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Misses Lizzie and Lulu Huckins, of North :an Juan, are here on a visit. W. A. Selburn of Tuscarora, Nevada, is here on a visit. : George S. Black of Sierra City arrived here today on his way b: low. Judge S. A. Smith of Downieville arrived here today. ; A. J. Morris of Downieville left on the noun train for San Francisco. Charles Mitchell came North Bloomtield today. Mrs. Brice of Mountain House arrivea here today on her way below. Y. ©. Lawson ef San Francisco is here spending a few days. Thomas Wayman of San: Francisco arrived on last evéning’s train, Miss Mary Ragon, who has been redown from evening to live. J. H. Moss, stockholders in the new electric light plant, are in town. Mamie Groves, who have been at San rancisco for the past month, returned home Saturday evening. James Brownell, why has been engaged in putting in several new Frue concentrators at the Champion quartz mill, leaves for San Francisco tomorrow mourning. John Miller of French Corral came over today to take his brother Joe home, the latter having recovered considerably from the effects ot his foot last week. Democratic nominee for District Attorney of Sierra county, and A. J. Meroux, Republivan nominee fur County Clerk of the same county, returned home this morning. A NEW CLASS FORMED. eT ee Its Missionary Wor’. nastics, The elasa will be under the supervision of the N. C. A. ©. Directors, Ed. Baker and Clement J. Schuste: acting as instruct rs. New apparatu have their gymnasium costumes. Th: Tuesday night, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. None bu. members of thé clases will be admitted during the hour: of exercise. ments. the ambition to improve their physica evadition by a light cours of training laziness. To have a good figure and ligh springy step is what every braces, pada, etc., can be dispensed with if you join the Ath'etic Club and work faitnfully to byild ap the weak spots. Try the remedy and improve your looks. 9 ee People’s Party. at the following times and places: Nevada City, Friday, Octobor 14. Washington, Saturday, October 15, Maybert, October 16. * Boos, Friday, Octuber 21. Truckee, Saturday, October 22. Toe mesti g: wll commence at have not legislated. Extrvagance has " quire «f Miss Leppr. ~“ol-tt. been the order of theday. Absenteeism . , Baking Useless employes crowd every corridor . MOST PERFECT MADE.) _. ga every “This is the epitaph written by their} Baking Fae gai ee tends man sederetwes Swe ¢f secon ey cor meme fo eee een at se "olock ¥. M. e siding at Roseville, arrived here last Dr. H. H. Clark, Eugene Sabla and Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Groves and Miss the wound sustained to Frank R. Wehe of Downieville, th® The Nevada ity Atblolie Chab Extending Saturday afternoor a number of dadies whe are interested in pl.ysical culture assembled at the Nevada City Athletic Club Hall and organized a class in gymhaa been ordered for the ladies’ exclusive use and will be in place by the 15th of October, at which time the ladies will gyoasium will be open for their use on Physical culture is looked upon asa *fad” by sersible p “ple. The various brauches of athletics are rogarded as ainong the more desirable acco nplishThe maa o. woman who ha: not must be affected with the disease known as 8t. Lawrence fever—the other name is wants ; uniform deep enough so that and what the people can have’ if they . xt no point shall it be within 9 inches of take the proper exercise. Medicines, . the bottom of the gutter provided to be ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Mesers. Thomas and Bownan Receive a Warm \Weleome at Trackee. The meeting addressed at Truckee Saturday eveping by D. D. Bouman, Republicawt Candidate for District Attorney, and Richard I. Thomas, candidate for the Assembly, was perhaps the most enthusiastic one held there this fall. What Stronger Proot s needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures it had effected after all other remedies had failed ? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. “Iv you want a very fine turnout of any kind ge to Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. = Early in the day the speakers were escorted in private conveyances to Boca by several of the prominent Republicans of Truckee, taking a brass band along: After being introduced to us Republicans at’ Boca they returned to Truckee, andin the evening Hurd’s Hall was crowded with people to welcome the speakers. Music by the band ‘and ‘a display of fireworks enlivened the town and made the occasion a gala one. The addresses delivered by Mesars. Bowman and Thomas were well received and were pronounced able and eloqident efforts, the effect of which will be to strengthen Republiran interests in that section of the county. The gentlemen above named are making a good impression wherever they appear, and the people of Truckee. cer y gave them a cordial reception. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If yuu have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial wil! sonvince you that it has wonderful curavive powers in all diseases of Throat, Uhest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Different The difference between Joy's and all other Garsaparilias is this: Every other Barsaparilla we knew of contains potasli. It fa well-known that pocash taken inter? * neck. Youhave doubtless taken a Sarsaparilla for that pimply skin. Unless you took Joy’s you were sur‘prised to find that it actually created more eruptions. That. was simply the action of the potash. Now Joy's being the latest avoids potash. Thus when taken to relieve pimplea {t actually dissipates them. It is the only Sarsaparilla that cleanses the blood without causing the ugly potash eruptions. A cease: “Being bled with carbuncles on my face and neck, a well-known Sarsaparilla actually mado matters worsé. Upon chang: tng to Joy’s they began todry up, and in two weeks my face was as Well and smooth as = Rosrat Stewant, Petaluma, Cal JOY Vegetable : Sarsapariila Don't accept a potash Sarsaparilia but im @isten Joy's. Most modern, same price FOR SALE 6Y CARR BROTHERS. Carr Bros’. Drug store. ~Large’ bottles 50c. and $1.00. t It Should Bein Every House. burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of ‘‘ La Grippe,”’ when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr, King’s New Discovery hasdonehim more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. « Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome faod. The most successful and reliable is the Gail Borden ‘Eagle’ Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Fuaise Kconomy: Is practiced by people who buy inferio articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are entitled te ¢ .e best food obtainable. It is a fact tha: the Gail Borden ‘Eagle’ Brand Con densed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggi-t keep it. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.Highest of all in leavening strength.Larest Unrrep Srates Goverxmr> foup Rerorr. Royat Bakino Powper (o, 106 Wall St. N. V ~ ORDINANCE NO, (07. An Ordinance to l’rovide for the Co:struction of an Marthen Sewe: Along Certain Parte of Main ah: C mmercial Streeta in the City « Nevada, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of ti ity of Nevada do ordain as follows ; cwanerion 1. Ic i hereby declares vecessary for the pubfie health, iuteresnd convenience, that the sewers here., ‘eacribed should be constructed in th: orporate limits of the city of Nevada, Sec. 2. A 10-inch earthen pipe shal: be laid as follows: Commencing at th ron bridge across Deer creek, running hence along the east side of Main street wt e outer edgo of the sidewalk to lot 9, block 5, on Coyote street; thence across said Coyote street and Main street to Hyman’s corner, and an 8-inch earthen pipe connecting with the 10-inch main at Hyman's corner andrunning thence along the westerly side of Main stroet at the outer edge of the sidewalk to Church 1} street. Also an 8-inch earthen pipe connecting with the 10-inch main at Hyman’s corner and running . thence along the northerly side of Commercial street at the outer edge of. the sidewalk t}to Pine street at the Tilley building. he said sewer pipe shall be laid on a J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-. , Large bottles, 50c, and $1.00. ia Stockholders Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stovkholdera of the 2 Citizens Bank (8 corporation) Will be held at the office of the Citizens Bank-in Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1892, At 7 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Seven (7) Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be legally presented for conasideration, : 06 D. E. MORGAN, Secretary. PO NOT FANCY ae that, bec: tse the: summer is over, the season for recreation is past. From now on until the hot days return, will in many respects be the most delightful pert: f the year. The tempered atmosphere, mire aud stimulating, has the ef. fect of 4 strong tonic, and recreation is lots mue pleasurable because one caa move without melting. Little need to hunt long for a place to go. a THE SIERRA NEVADA. abounds plentifully in interesting features that are seen at their best im autumn. from Mount Shasta te Tehachapi. are many delightful places, and the difference in places, and the difference in latitude causes very little difference in climatic conditions, It is as genial north as south; the air as balmy and bracing, highor low, and semi-tropical luxuriance marks a wide path for hundreds of miles. ORANGE GROVES in Oroville and Auburn areas beautiful and interesting as in Riverside and San Gabriel, and all north and’south are in the zenith of their glory in midwinter. MOUNT SHASTA. is as majestic in November asin May. The Tavern of Castle Crags has grown more hospitable, if poasible. The sublime scenery of ; LAKE TAHOE has taken on adeeper and richer tint; the air fairly iutoxicates; the regorts are_ so cheerful, YOSEMITE VALLEY will welcome visitors till the last of November, and treat them royally at all times. The Geysers and Lake county are at their best now, Clear Lake ia a charming scene—a rich setting in ‘America’s Switzerland.” AMONG THE SEKASIDE. there is no wintry chill. Del Monte is Sheery outside and ‘in, and its luxurious couforts never were so attractive. Santa Cruz still has its tide of, merry-making visitors, Santa Barbara has become the Mecea of Eastern visitors, fleeing from rigorous winters, : Warm healing waters add health tothe cheering comforts of Paso Robles and Byron, A dash in the surf at Santa Monica and Long Beach is as exhilarating in January asin July. The tropical beauties of Palm Valley are never seen to better advantage than now, and those attlicted with lung weakneases, find immediate, often permanent, relief there, The lines of the Southern Pacific Company reach all the points, and for better information concerning them enquire of any of its agents. Favorably ? Well, If it doesn't, then person. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. @ Just The stock we are getting Particulars ‘n a few days, Sweets for the sweet is true universaily in the sense t ling to plead guilty to the charge of sweetness. : : i in wee man ‘ass something resembling vinegar in your composition. These Candies are enough to sweeten Nevada City aud change the temper of a whole regiment. e sweet yourself and Luy Foley's Candies. ‘Are You Interested in Low Prices . Offer a Magnificent New Slack for Fall and Winter, Privés the Lowast For Strie ly Firs-Slasg CLetajsa.e . AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. ee hereby gre ag Pe suid streets, nO. 3. © property owners along the line of said sewer on the same side of the streets shall be, and they are required to construct the said The candidates of the People’s Party will address the electors of Nevada county sewers in front of their premises after a notice of tive days from the Chairman of the Street Committee or the Superintendent # streets, and any-failure on the of any property owner to construct ee as in this ordinance provided and to the satisfaction of he Street Comnittee,; shall be manuer provided by law. 2ith day of October, 1892. ALEX. GAULT, 7 ttest : against in the. Sec. 4. The ordinance shall take effect an . be in force from aad after the President of the Board. CTRUNKS, SATCHELS gets more quantity, quality, than any money you spend, spection will prove this. Chas. A T. H. Oana, Clerk. First pabtication, Oot. 10, 1892-146, Sa Ee Sb a nS RN ae ae ee My Goods and Prices are SSS you are a very strange and extraordinary atevery one is wilIf you don't like Foley's Candies, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City NOT INTERESTING 10 ONE, BOP. Tre Ewerybody. $40,000 WORTH OF Fine Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Received ! in this Fall is too much fer for our Store, and we have leased the adjoining stcre. L. HYMAN & CO. Cor. Main and Commercial Sts, Nevada City And D Street, Marysvillr, ; / ~The quality will tell it, the price will sell it, and that is the reason you should come early to get your bargains from my splendid line of MEN'S and BOY’S CLOTH. ING, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBER AND OIL . BTC and does more good service now waiting for you InSrimes,' LEADING CLOTHIER, A Corner Broad and Pine Streess, Nevada City, GOODS, The dollar you spend with me goes farther, lasts longer,

(3 el ‘S, Assen, * ict. ity Treasurer. SH.” Jounty Clerk. For ty Recorder. 26th. let. 27 +. 29th . Oct. Tov. 1 ML: a Paes te AM, ty tem, ae. Sheriff, MONDAY Candidates’ : Te wre wet 5 HE Daity— Mevaas “ousy. wares Pablinheg . Bree al He idaya, ned 2@pt. 6, 1860. County, p-cablis x Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a EV'NG OCT. 10, ‘92. Cards. J.M BUFFINGTON, Regular Republican Nominee for Supervisor. TIREY L. FORD, (Of Downieville, ) Regular Republican Numinee for . State Senator. GEO. C. SHAW,. Regular Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. GEO, E. TURNER. Regular Democratic Nominee for Supervisor. th. THOS, 8. FORD, Regular Democratic Nominee for District Attorney. —_ . a j Calif. Except SanOUR SHIP OF STATE Snooth Sailing With a° Ropobican Caplin and Crow. A Powerful"Political Presentation by Speaker 8. M. Short: idge. ‘‘As the earth is revivified and. made more productive by.the rain that is faliing upon it tonight,” said Hon. S. M. Shortridge at the Republican mass meeting in the Theatre last Saturday evening, “‘so has this country had poured out upon it by the protective tariff manifold blessings to its people and its institutions. Itis my purpose tonight to endeavcr to make plain to you the basis upon which this statement has its foundation. 1 will speak in sincerity and ask you to hear me in the same spirit. I crave nothing irom the Republican party save the honor of serving it. I seek no reward from you or from my country, save the pleasure of advancing her interests. And I believe that I am serving my. country when I advocate the principles of ‘the party which for thirty years has shaped and controlled her glorious. onward tnarch, I announce no new doctrine. I simply defend the principles advocated by. Hamilton and Washington ; by Adams and Jefferson ; by Jackson and Webster ; by the great, luminous, immortal Henry Clay the same—principles that were later advocated by Lincoln and Grant, by Garfield and Sherman, and are upheld at this hour by Blaine and by Harrison. These principles constitute the American system of protection against the world.” Mr. Shortridge went on to show that 3Ist. st, lov. 2nd. yy Nov 8rd. v. Sth. vy. 7th. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Democratic Nominee for : Sheriff. lease make — + the above OWN, ty Central ne ‘, z Fy « ‘vas Me? y DAN. 8. COLLINS, . Regular Democratic Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Regular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. J. J. GREANY, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. E. C. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. R. I, THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. ~ Ww. LL. COLE. Regular Republican Nominee for che D tic party now stood unmasked and declared this system not only-unwise but unconstitutional, He drew a picture of the present universal prosperity existing throughout the Union. The indus. . tries of every section were thriving. Kvery state had felt the new impulse given by the McKinley act. Statistics gathered from all sources proved conclusively that wages were better, that the domestic trade among the States was growing, that foreign commerce. wa: swelling and seeking new channels, that the price of all farm products had risen, that new industries such as the manu-’ facture of pearl buttons, tin plate,and the finer qualities of woolen goeds had been thousands of men and at the same time increasing the home market for the products of the farm. He did not waste time in discussing idle theories, but justitied the protection tariff by calling sttention to certain self-evident and incontrovertible facts. The country, under the protective system, is leading the world he said. “We are first in mining, first in manufacture, first in agriculture, first in domestic, interstate commerce, and fast becoming firat in foreign commerce. What 1s the matier with this country ? What sound reason can be advanced for changing the whole policy of the government?” he asked. é 2 He then explained the scope and purpose of reciprocity. It was the handSheriff. maiden, the istant, of protectis _. Protection sought to preserve the home D. D, BOWMAN, market ; reciprocity sought to enlarge Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney. — JOHN WEBRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder, c. E. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for Surveyor. 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for Coanty Clerk. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize cur advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cald or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it @ fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money ° We could not make this offer did we not know that ‘Dr. Kirig’s New Discovery eould be rélied on. Itnever disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Lazge size 50o, anj $1.00. Unless the breath. i like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, Re: There is no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman’s eye or ear, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the arhile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. Ce “All Run Down . Wrom the weakening effects of changing ness in the might, and in'the morning I would get up with a very the foreign market. “The Democratic party claims that this reciprocity clause of the McKinley Act is unconstitutional; but the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that it is constitutional.” : The splendid results of these reciprocity treaties were dwelt upun. The United States; undef Harrison, said to the Central and South American countries: ‘‘If you want us to continue to buy your products, you must increase largely your purchases of us; if you want.us to give youa free and favored entrance into our markets you must consent to give us a free and favored entrance into yours.” Such trade arrangements have been made with Brazil, Cuba, Ven ezuela, ‘Trinidad, San Domingo, Porte Ricu, and with Germany as to sugar and pork. : “But in spite of all these good results, the Democratic party denounces protection and reciprocity. and demands the re. peal of the McKinley Act. “The Democratic party points to England as an example of success of free trade policy. Forfull five centuries England led the world as @ protective country. Not until 1846 did she adopt the free trade plan. Today she sees her folly and Lord Salisbury is a convert to the policy.” : Asan evid of the sui of President Harrison’s administration thus far, the Samoan, Behring Sea, Chilean. and New Orleans troubles were cited, and it was shown how they terminated with honor to the American flag. ‘‘We have had,” said’he, ‘‘a genuine American foreign doctrine of protection.” « Attention was called to the great reduction of the national debt, the purchase and the refunding of national bonds, saving the sum of $60,000,000 annual interest. Such is the confidence in the splendid financial management of the Government that it refunded $25,000,000 of bonds at two per cent. per annum, the lowest rate at which any government was ever able to place its bonds. : As to appropriations Mr. Shortridge said in substance: ‘In the first session of the present Democratic Congress, it spent €14,000,000 more of the people's Congress, and yet the Democratic party prates of economy. This is what Repreactually created, giving employment to} ,a Tired Feeling. Sareapariliats sentative Watson, sentatives from Georgia, says: ‘Pledged one of their repre. but I cannot understand how a Republican can falter or hesitate, or withdraw his confidence from his party and follow after the unknown banner and leaders of the so-called People’s partv.” He appealed to the old men who had marched under Lincoin and Grant to stand firm at least until some valid reasons were given for them to turn away. : “If you believe in Republican principles” he continued, “‘itis your duty to, support men pledged to their upholding; te vote for your nominees on the nati-nal, congressional and legislative tickets. Let all local and personal animosities be forgotten and healed. Staud united all along the line.” Pointing to the American flag, he concluded: ‘‘That cherished banner is loved at home, respected and feared abroad. If foreign nations do not love it, the Repabii PESOS have = them to stand in awe of it. It represents protection at home, protection abroad to every interest and to every man entitled to its care. It has been carried aloft in victory and in glory by the loyal arms ot Republican patriots and statesmen. It floats today cver the greatest, the most prosperous, the most happy nation on the earth. It is now held firm by the hands of 2 Republican President, a brave soldi and a profound statesman. Keepit there. It représents the struggles and victories of the past, the greatne’s and prosperity of the present, and the still greater glory and blessings of the future. i-et us, as Californians be true to the party that has made it the emblem ofan indestructible union, the light and inspiration of the world.”’ : ow This report can give at best but a hint atthe potency and brilliancy of the speech, which was one of the most eloquent and conv ncing arguments in’ behalf of Republican principles that has been heard here in any campaign. It was listened to throughout with wrapt attention by the large audience present, and even those members of opposing parties who did not agree with the sentiments expressed freely admitted that it was a powerful address. It enthused the stalwart Republicans, braced up the weak-kneed, and gave Democrats, Populists. and Prohibitionists something to think over. = The stage was decorated in honor of the occasion by many beautiful owers gathered by fair Republicans of the gentler sex. Goyne’s band furnished music. Chairman N. P. Brown of the County Central Counmittee called the meeting to order. Hon. J. Sims was elected chairete neeeeeennenennaneipeemand amet —— THE GILBERT DECISION. It Practically Sottles the Debris Question For all Time. The San Francisco News Letter, which has from the first been a staunch friend to the hydraulickers, remarks that the hydraulic miner; of California are to be congratulated on the recent decision of Judge Gilbert, of the United States Cireuit Court, It further says: It is the only just and sensible opinion which has been rendered during the whole litigation which has followed the iniquitous rendition of an equally iniquitous law made some years ago by Sawyer, who, while he lived, was the most unrelenting enemy the California miner ever had, and the mainstay of the clique of alleged grangers, who have been able, strange to say, to lower the revenue of the State some $8,000,000 annually../ Judge” Gilbert now maintains the right of a man to doas he likes with his own property so long as he does not infringe on the rights of his neighbors. ‘The decision refe:red t» is inthe case of the United States vs. the North Bloomfield Gravel Mining Company, in which the name of the Governor is substituted'as a cloak for the real plaintiffs, the spies and bravos of the so-called Anti-Debris Association. In it the learned Judge declares that where debris is property impounded, the law bas been complied with, a sense view of the case, which will meet with the approval of every one who is not biased in favor of the other side. This decision practically settles the debris question. for all time to ceme, and there is no doubt i will be sustained if carried to a higher court, where fortunately the Judges are not subject to the corrupt influences which too often interfere with the administration of justice in this State. Miners will now be able to p their avocation without hindrance from any outside quarters, provided they comply with the law as laid down by Judge Gilbert. There will not be the delay which was dreaded through the procrastination of Congress in the matter of constructing the dams necessary for impounding the debris. Many of the companies which have been tied up for years are wealthy, and will be able to construct the works required at their own expense, without any national assistance. This is fortunate in itself, as it will do away with much of the political humbug which has been attached to the movement.on behalf of the miners, both bere and in Washington. If the mining man and‘made some excellent opening remarks. The vice presidents on the stage were Hon. John Czldwell, A.D. Mason, R. C. Walrath, Wm. L. Cole, J. J.‘ Lyons, A. R. Lord, A. J. Meroux, J.‘S. Holbrook, T. T. Hughes, Sherman W. Marsh, E. A. Tompkins, J. J. Hanley, B. F. Snell, Robt, Simmons, Jr., W. D. Plunkett, Wm. Meservey. ——— + + 0@ee Mountain Scenery. ' The scenery along the Edwards grade, on either side of the South Yuba river, is noted for its grandeur and picturesque. ness. . Magnificent views are to be had from different peints, and the eye never tires of the-beautiful panorama of nature. While riding up the steep grade on this side of the river, one’s mind is filled with thoughts of the great and wonderfuy works of nature, and the vision is enjoying a rich treat until suddenly a sign meets the gaze which dispels all poetic sentiments and causes a sombre shade to overspread the surrounding hills and canyons. The sign is painted upon a large bowlder at the left of the road, in plain black letters ou a white background, and reads: ‘‘In Memory of 8. Galivotti. Murdered September 27, 1891.” The inscription marks the spot near where the unfortunate mining superintendent was inated a little over a year ago, Good Cooking Isone of the chief blessings of every home. ‘To always insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc., use Geil Borden “Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hop. John Caldwell presiding : : Estate of Martha Bovey. Decree showing due and legal notice. In the matter of J. L. Morgan as Clerk and Auditor. Order ' dismissing action.D. R. McKillican; vs. Mrs. Mary Dowling. Order dismissing action by consent, : Louis Flatow vs. L, Hyman. Order overruling demurrer. John H. James et al va. James McDonaldet al. Order rescinding order setting cause for trial. . Mary F. Byrue, Administrator, vsMary F. Byrne, executrix. Order grant ing 10 days additional time to file amended complaint. ~ Hires’ Rovt Beer, Hendoecivs for this delicious and healtLiul summer beverage—at the Beehive Grocery Store, Commercial street. . { ‘ 1 t had been brought more to the front than it was when their case was presented before Congress, there is little doubt but that the relief requested would have been more liberally bestowed and with better grace. As usual, however, the men with axes to grind, and their ambitious associates, scrambled into the front rank, while the class more deserving of notice were relegated to the rear, to be used as the pliant tools of unscrupulous politicians. When the mining intérests of California are represented by miners, 1¢ will be a fortunate day for the industry, which must eventually lead all others, as it aid before when gold, not grain, was king. Judge Gilbert’s decision will do more to help the good cause along than all that has been said or done by the friends of hydraulic mining during the past seven years. Its effects may not be appreciable immediately, but in time they will be felt to the benefit of all who are interested nthe mines. It will also serve to strengthen our position in financial circles abroad, where a California gravel mine, the richest of its kind in the world, is like so much Dead Sea fruit—a thing to be coveted, but abolutely worthless under the legal ban which hag just been lifted. The miners of California are to be con: gratulated on the fact that there is now a Judge on the bench who possesses a mind of his own, which is not likely: to be swayed by popular clamor or self interest. IN ORDER 0 AVOID Mistakes Observe tho Following Rules in Voting, : 1. Stamp a cross opposite your party name at the head—that means a straight ticket. é 2. Stamp nocross at the head, if you intend to vote a mixed ticket. 3. Stamp a cross opposite the name of every man you desire to vote for, 4. *Do not vote for more candidates than there are offices. 5. Make no erasure, or scratch, of any kind, on your ballot. The man who cannot understand those few and simple rules ought, anyhow, to be disfranchised as a lunatic.

A Pig In a Tree. ‘‘When the pigs begin to fly” is the way the song goes, and the people on Lost Hill this forenoon witnessed a veritable illustration of the words of the song. Somebody's little pig had escaped aud was trying to make friends with a strange cow. The bovine imposed a heavy duty ‘apon American pork by promptly lifting him high ead dry into a pine tree, some eight or ten feet from the ground, where he remained until a man came along and took him down, when it was found that a@surgeon’sservices were necessary to sew up the rent in his side made b; the cow's horn, : }———_______________} Furnished House to Kent. 4 A furnished house on Spring street is THINGS SAID AND DONE Heard and Seen by the Daily Tramserit : Reporter. The Democrats held quite an intereating meeting at Rough and Ready on Saturday evening. Hon. A. B. Dibble of Grass Valley and Frank Power of this city were the principal speakers. The Sacramento Land Office is again in working order, Thomas fraser having becn duly commissioned and qualified as Register. Mr. Fraser will put through the work in a proper manner. Hon. Stephen M. White of Los Angeles will be at Grass Valley on the 17th instant and address the people on the political issues. The funeral of the late Michael-Skea. han, which took place yesterday afternoon, was quite largely attended. A horse belonging to E. Worthley of Washington, and which was driven to this city yesterday by Tom White, died at Lane's livery stable last night. The man Baker who escaped from the chaingang the other day has been cap: tured by the Sacramento police,’ at which place he was arrested for assaulting @ young girl. He will probably be brougtit back here. The Republican county nominees will speak ut Graniteville tonight. Tomorrow night they will address the peuple of North Bl field. Wednesday evening they will be at Columbia Hill, Thursday at North San Juan, Friday at French Corral, and Saturday at Mooney Flat. Happy is the family man who hath a shed filled with good dry wood. And it is the opinion of knowing ones that the approaching winter will be a woodburner of more than ordninary pretensions. A steam hoisting rig for the Odin mine has been received and will be put in place without delay so as to be in readiness in case the present rig, which is operated by water power, should be tied u on account of frozen ditches or other winter obstacles, PERSONAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old and Young. Misses Lizzie and Lulu Huckins, of North :an Juan, are here on a visit. W. A. Selburn of Tuscarora, Nevada, is here on a visit. : George S. Black of Sierra City arrived here today on his way b: low. Judge S. A. Smith of Downieville arrived here today. ; A. J. Morris of Downieville left on the noun train for San Francisco. Charles Mitchell came North Bloomtield today. Mrs. Brice of Mountain House arrivea here today on her way below. Y. ©. Lawson ef San Francisco is here spending a few days. Thomas Wayman of San: Francisco arrived on last evéning’s train, Miss Mary Ragon, who has been redown from evening to live. J. H. Moss, stockholders in the new electric light plant, are in town. Mamie Groves, who have been at San rancisco for the past month, returned home Saturday evening. James Brownell, why has been engaged in putting in several new Frue concentrators at the Champion quartz mill, leaves for San Francisco tomorrow mourning. John Miller of French Corral came over today to take his brother Joe home, the latter having recovered considerably from the effects ot his foot last week. Democratic nominee for District Attorney of Sierra county, and A. J. Meroux, Republivan nominee fur County Clerk of the same county, returned home this morning. A NEW CLASS FORMED. eT ee Its Missionary Wor’. nastics, The elasa will be under the supervision of the N. C. A. ©. Directors, Ed. Baker and Clement J. Schuste: acting as instruct rs. New apparatu have their gymnasium costumes. Th: Tuesday night, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. None bu. members of thé clases will be admitted during the hour: of exercise. ments. the ambition to improve their physica evadition by a light cours of training laziness. To have a good figure and ligh springy step is what every braces, pada, etc., can be dispensed with if you join the Ath'etic Club and work faitnfully to byild ap the weak spots. Try the remedy and improve your looks. 9 ee People’s Party. at the following times and places: Nevada City, Friday, Octobor 14. Washington, Saturday, October 15, Maybert, October 16. * Boos, Friday, Octuber 21. Truckee, Saturday, October 22. Toe mesti g: wll commence at have not legislated. Extrvagance has " quire «f Miss Leppr. ~“ol-tt. been the order of theday. Absenteeism . , Baking Useless employes crowd every corridor . MOST PERFECT MADE.) _. ga every “This is the epitaph written by their} Baking Fae gai ee tends man sederetwes Swe ¢f secon ey cor meme fo eee een at se "olock ¥. M. e siding at Roseville, arrived here last Dr. H. H. Clark, Eugene Sabla and Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Groves and Miss the wound sustained to Frank R. Wehe of Downieville, th® The Nevada ity Atblolie Chab Extending Saturday afternoor a number of dadies whe are interested in pl.ysical culture assembled at the Nevada City Athletic Club Hall and organized a class in gymhaa been ordered for the ladies’ exclusive use and will be in place by the 15th of October, at which time the ladies will gyoasium will be open for their use on Physical culture is looked upon asa *fad” by sersible p “ple. The various brauches of athletics are rogarded as ainong the more desirable acco nplishThe maa o. woman who ha: not must be affected with the disease known as 8t. Lawrence fever—the other name is wants ; uniform deep enough so that and what the people can have’ if they . xt no point shall it be within 9 inches of take the proper exercise. Medicines, . the bottom of the gutter provided to be ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING Mesers. Thomas and Bownan Receive a Warm \Weleome at Trackee. The meeting addressed at Truckee Saturday eveping by D. D. Bouman, Republicawt Candidate for District Attorney, and Richard I. Thomas, candidate for the Assembly, was perhaps the most enthusiastic one held there this fall. What Stronger Proot s needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures it had effected after all other remedies had failed ? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. “Iv you want a very fine turnout of any kind ge to Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. = Early in the day the speakers were escorted in private conveyances to Boca by several of the prominent Republicans of Truckee, taking a brass band along: After being introduced to us Republicans at’ Boca they returned to Truckee, andin the evening Hurd’s Hall was crowded with people to welcome the speakers. Music by the band ‘and ‘a display of fireworks enlivened the town and made the occasion a gala one. The addresses delivered by Mesars. Bowman and Thomas were well received and were pronounced able and eloqident efforts, the effect of which will be to strengthen Republiran interests in that section of the county. The gentlemen above named are making a good impression wherever they appear, and the people of Truckee. cer y gave them a cordial reception. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If yuu have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial wil! sonvince you that it has wonderful curavive powers in all diseases of Throat, Uhest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Different The difference between Joy's and all other Garsaparilias is this: Every other Barsaparilla we knew of contains potasli. It fa well-known that pocash taken inter? * neck. Youhave doubtless taken a Sarsaparilla for that pimply skin. Unless you took Joy’s you were sur‘prised to find that it actually created more eruptions. That. was simply the action of the potash. Now Joy's being the latest avoids potash. Thus when taken to relieve pimplea {t actually dissipates them. It is the only Sarsaparilla that cleanses the blood without causing the ugly potash eruptions. A cease: “Being bled with carbuncles on my face and neck, a well-known Sarsaparilla actually mado matters worsé. Upon chang: tng to Joy’s they began todry up, and in two weeks my face was as Well and smooth as = Rosrat Stewant, Petaluma, Cal JOY Vegetable : Sarsapariila Don't accept a potash Sarsaparilia but im @isten Joy's. Most modern, same price FOR SALE 6Y CARR BROTHERS. Carr Bros’. Drug store. ~Large’ bottles 50c. and $1.00. t It Should Bein Every House. burg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of ‘‘ La Grippe,”’ when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr, King’s New Discovery hasdonehim more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. « Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome faod. The most successful and reliable is the Gail Borden ‘Eagle’ Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and druggist keep it. Fuaise Kconomy: Is practiced by people who buy inferio articles of food because cheaper than standard goods. Infants are entitled te ¢ .e best food obtainable. It is a fact tha: the Gail Borden ‘Eagle’ Brand Con densed Milk is the best infant food. Your grocer and druggi-t keep it. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.Highest of all in leavening strength.Larest Unrrep Srates Goverxmr> foup Rerorr. Royat Bakino Powper (o, 106 Wall St. N. V ~ ORDINANCE NO, (07. An Ordinance to l’rovide for the Co:struction of an Marthen Sewe: Along Certain Parte of Main ah: C mmercial Streeta in the City « Nevada, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of ti ity of Nevada do ordain as follows ; cwanerion 1. Ic i hereby declares vecessary for the pubfie health, iuteresnd convenience, that the sewers here., ‘eacribed should be constructed in th: orporate limits of the city of Nevada, Sec. 2. A 10-inch earthen pipe shal: be laid as follows: Commencing at th ron bridge across Deer creek, running hence along the east side of Main street wt e outer edgo of the sidewalk to lot 9, block 5, on Coyote street; thence across said Coyote street and Main street to Hyman’s corner, and an 8-inch earthen pipe connecting with the 10-inch main at Hyman's corner andrunning thence along the westerly side of Main stroet at the outer edge of the sidewalk to Church 1} street. Also an 8-inch earthen pipe connecting with the 10-inch main at Hyman’s corner and running . thence along the northerly side of Commercial street at the outer edge of. the sidewalk t}to Pine street at the Tilley building. he said sewer pipe shall be laid on a J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-. , Large bottles, 50c, and $1.00. ia Stockholders Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stovkholdera of the 2 Citizens Bank (8 corporation) Will be held at the office of the Citizens Bank-in Nevada City, California, on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1892, At 7 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Seven (7) Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be legally presented for conasideration, : 06 D. E. MORGAN, Secretary. PO NOT FANCY ae that, bec: tse the: summer is over, the season for recreation is past. From now on until the hot days return, will in many respects be the most delightful pert: f the year. The tempered atmosphere, mire aud stimulating, has the ef. fect of 4 strong tonic, and recreation is lots mue pleasurable because one caa move without melting. Little need to hunt long for a place to go. a THE SIERRA NEVADA. abounds plentifully in interesting features that are seen at their best im autumn. from Mount Shasta te Tehachapi. are many delightful places, and the difference in places, and the difference in latitude causes very little difference in climatic conditions, It is as genial north as south; the air as balmy and bracing, highor low, and semi-tropical luxuriance marks a wide path for hundreds of miles. ORANGE GROVES in Oroville and Auburn areas beautiful and interesting as in Riverside and San Gabriel, and all north and’south are in the zenith of their glory in midwinter. MOUNT SHASTA. is as majestic in November asin May. The Tavern of Castle Crags has grown more hospitable, if poasible. The sublime scenery of ; LAKE TAHOE has taken on adeeper and richer tint; the air fairly iutoxicates; the regorts are_ so cheerful, YOSEMITE VALLEY will welcome visitors till the last of November, and treat them royally at all times. The Geysers and Lake county are at their best now, Clear Lake ia a charming scene—a rich setting in ‘America’s Switzerland.” AMONG THE SEKASIDE. there is no wintry chill. Del Monte is Sheery outside and ‘in, and its luxurious couforts never were so attractive. Santa Cruz still has its tide of, merry-making visitors, Santa Barbara has become the Mecea of Eastern visitors, fleeing from rigorous winters, : Warm healing waters add health tothe cheering comforts of Paso Robles and Byron, A dash in the surf at Santa Monica and Long Beach is as exhilarating in January asin July. The tropical beauties of Palm Valley are never seen to better advantage than now, and those attlicted with lung weakneases, find immediate, often permanent, relief there, The lines of the Southern Pacific Company reach all the points, and for better information concerning them enquire of any of its agents. Favorably ? Well, If it doesn't, then person. J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. @ Just The stock we are getting Particulars ‘n a few days, Sweets for the sweet is true universaily in the sense t ling to plead guilty to the charge of sweetness. : : i in wee man ‘ass something resembling vinegar in your composition. These Candies are enough to sweeten Nevada City aud change the temper of a whole regiment. e sweet yourself and Luy Foley's Candies. ‘Are You Interested in Low Prices . Offer a Magnificent New Slack for Fall and Winter, Privés the Lowast For Strie ly Firs-Slasg CLetajsa.e . AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. ee hereby gre ag Pe suid streets, nO. 3. © property owners along the line of said sewer on the same side of the streets shall be, and they are required to construct the said The candidates of the People’s Party will address the electors of Nevada county sewers in front of their premises after a notice of tive days from the Chairman of the Street Committee or the Superintendent # streets, and any-failure on the of any property owner to construct ee as in this ordinance provided and to the satisfaction of he Street Comnittee,; shall be manuer provided by law. 2ith day of October, 1892. ALEX. GAULT, 7 ttest : against in the. Sec. 4. The ordinance shall take effect an . be in force from aad after the President of the Board. CTRUNKS, SATCHELS gets more quantity, quality, than any money you spend, spection will prove this. Chas. A T. H. Oana, Clerk. First pabtication, Oot. 10, 1892-146, Sa Ee Sb a nS RN ae ae ee My Goods and Prices are SSS you are a very strange and extraordinary atevery one is wilIf you don't like Foley's Candies, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City NOT INTERESTING 10 ONE, BOP. Tre Ewerybody. $40,000 WORTH OF Fine Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Received ! in this Fall is too much fer for our Store, and we have leased the adjoining stcre. L. HYMAN & CO. Cor. Main and Commercial Sts, Nevada City And D Street, Marysvillr, ; / ~The quality will tell it, the price will sell it, and that is the reason you should come early to get your bargains from my splendid line of MEN'S and BOY’S CLOTH. ING, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBER AND OIL . BTC and does more good service now waiting for you InSrimes,' LEADING CLOTHIER, A Corner Broad and Pine Streess, Nevada City, GOODS, The dollar you spend with me goes farther, lasts longer,