October 12, 1892 (4 pages)

tormey. agurer, A ana Clerk. . “s Sheriff. corder. trator. veyor. oroiier.: Micsiaias . Nth 12th. . TSth.th. h. best weekmma re te maeeererthUc Cle Tl.UlU wh See ae ee Pole THE. -DAILY-TRA NSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every, Evening Except SunSialion tae. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Conte a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. WEDNESDAY EV'NG OCT. 19. 92. Candidatés’ : Cards. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Regular Republican Nomince for Supervisor. TIREY L. FORD, ’ (Of Downieville,)Regular Republican Nominee for / State Senator. sothasieh j . GEO. C, SHAW, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. GEO. E. TURNER. Regular Democratie Nominee for Supervisor. ~ HO8. 8. FORD, Regular Democratic Nominee for District Attorney. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Demucratic Nominee for ‘Sherif, DAN. 8. COLLINS, Regular Dembératic ‘Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Regular Republican Nominee for County Treastrer. J.J. GREANY, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. EK. C. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. R. I. THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. Ww. Regular Republican Nominee for ahadei et. « COLE. D. D. BOWMAN, Regular Republican “Nominee for District Attorney. GOOD REASONS Why Amendment XI Should Fail at the Record Union: We have in previous articles given sub-tantial reasons for opposing the adoption of Constitutiona; Admendment No. 11, It propos s to increase the salary of the Lieutenant-Governor to $4,000 a year and make. him inspector of all State institutions and all institutions aided by the State. In addition tohis salary he is to have his traveling expenses. To these there 18 no liroit except in his good pleasure; they would ceriainly not fall beiow $2,000 a year, and thus we would have $6,000 more a year saddled upon the taxpayers. Mr. E. G. Waite, occupying the position of Secretary of State, in a personal and wu ial letter concurs in opposing this proposed am-ndwent, and the points he makes are quite the same as those taken by the Record-Union. But they are somewhat differently stated and in, elude one new one of much importance ~that. is, that ‘the duty~ imposed demands an plished accountant, and that the appointing power can always ‘Letter select such a person than can be done at the pulls and through pulitical agencies, The other reasons ‘are, that no guarantee can be given that any candidate for Lieutenant-G overnog, will possess tie dual qualification of capacity as Lieutenant-Governor and ex-officio President _of the Senate, and ability to supervise asylums‘and institutions supported in whole or in part by the State; that no such office of examiner or supervisor. of charities should be related tu politics; that to adopt the amendment will throw ‘all these intitutions into the political field to contend for favorite candidates. At the last session of the Legislature the Record-Union urged the passage of a bill creating a Board of Uharities and Correction,similar to boards of that character in nearly all the older States in the Union.: These boards are philanthropic in conception and make-up; they serve without salary charge to the State ; they are closely related throughout. the Union in annual conventions ; exchange experiences and 1 ning the mies of State charities, the conduct of penal institutions, the best methods for reformatories, the systems in orphanages, ete, A Commission of Charities and Correction in California would report to the Ex. ecutive and the Legislature every fact essential for them to be informed upon, and would be free from political manipulation, or sectarian control, since they are always composed’ of citizens distinguished for publi¢ spirit, philanthropic endeavor and moral independeuce. nA However this idea of a commission may strike the mind, there ought to be but one opinion concerning the proposed amendinent that Mr. Waite in a letter to the press pronounces bad, and which is unquestionably intended as a sop to political besses, and ig anether means of entangling State-aided institutions with partisan sch, mes. ; The system under which the’ Lieutenant-Governor was made Warden of the State Prisons was a conspicuous instance of the unwisdom of electing an officer to a legislative and honorary position, and making him ex-officio the iustrument for the discharge of duties calling for techniJOuN WERRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. Cc. EK. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for Surveyor. 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk. Quaranteed Cure. to sell Dr: King’s New Discovery for Congumption, Coughs. and Colds, upon this condition. ;, 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Cheat trouble, and will use this remedy asdireqted, giviag it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the We could not.make this offer did. we not know that Dr,, King’s New Discovery equid be relied en. It never disappoints Trial boftles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. ee Unless the, breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven enow, . There ja no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or car, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the amile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. ee Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ya a peculiar medicibe. It is carefully Dandelion, cal knowledge, .special skill, undivided attention and a non-partisan and perfect: iy impartial spirit. California abandoned that system after many years of trial, and itis fair to rank that experiment as parallel with that proposed under the suggested amendment. Y¥. M. I. The Grand Council of the Young’Men's Institute closed Saturday at Fresno Marysville was chosen as the place of holding the next Grand Council. A per capita of $1.70, based on a membership of 5,000, was adopted. ©. P. Rendon of No, 5, Stockton, was elected Grand ‘. President, Rev. Father’ J. A. Van Nevil of British Columbia First Vice President, D. J. O'Leary Second Vice President, G. W. Stanley Secretary, Joha Lynch Treasurer, John O’Donnell Marshal, C. J. Walsh Inside Seutinel, and O. C. Vore Outside Sentinel. Thirteen names were presented for directors. Those chosen were: Frank J. Kierce, Rev. C. O'Neil, James Gallagher, Rev. Father O’Reilly of Madera, James Kenna, W. A. Pryal, Dr, T.H, Morris, John H. Sheehy, A. Kretz, E. J. O’Rourke and J, J. Gildea. _ SE EES. RRR ans j A Nevada County Edition. T. C. Howell, editor and proprietor of the State Resources and Mining Review, is here making final arrangements for the early publication of an edition of his illustrated periodical which will be mainly devoted to giving a description of the mining and other industries of Nevada county. It will be gotten up with great care and be made very complete and interesting. In conjunction with the department devoted to this county will be a description of the mining exhibit at the recent State Fair, alsoa VUolumbus Day review. Theedition will be copiously _. illustrated; Mr. Swart of this city furuishing the scenic and other photographs from which the engravings are being Sickness Amoog Children, Especially infants, is prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment aud wholesome food. The mset ful and reliable is the Scrofuls, Salt ——. overcomes e ates an Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and succese Pea te ‘ it : Nor a Democrat poper mentioned the fact that George Ticknor Curtis had~dé. serted the Democratic party. Very few . of them haye not made a great deal of the desertion of ‘the Republican party by Wayne MacVeagh. It was a guod swap for Republicans auy way. Every Republican can dé something to help the party ticket by seeing that other Resrablieses, os well as hisnself, have been \ b. “TMIINGS SAID AND DONE Heard and Seen by the Daily Transcript Searls Lillian Lewis will play an engagement in this city in the course of a few weeks. The Republican ty candidates will ARMERS AND MINERS Some Notions Aboot What the Former Will Do Next Winter. A writerin a recent issue of the Grass Valley Telegraph has the following to speak at Columbia Hill this evening. Only four weeka until election day. Are you registered ? Lots of hay is being brought here from the lower part of the county. , The Secretary of State has decided tha the People's Party can have a heading on the State ticket. This is as it should be, Hon. John Ff. Davis, Republican candj, date for Congress, will addres® the peo. ple of Grass Valley on Friday evening, October 21st, ‘Uncle Billy” Williams, the greatest orator on the Pacific Coast, will address the people of this city on Thursday evening, October 27th. ty have filed their affidavits of registration-im the County Clerk’s office. Put in all your spare time s‘udying the Australian ballot system. You will be aure and make no mistake, however, if you stamp an X opposite the names of the candidates you desire to vote for. ‘The Republicans of North San Juan intend having a rousing time tomorrow evening, on the occasion of a visit from the county candidates. Several wagon loads of people will go over there irom this city. The Grass Valley Board of Education sends to “tockton to have its promotion cards printed. That is a of away to assist in huilding up Grass Valley. F. L.) Arbogast writes the FrAnsorier that he is uot a candidate fur Constable of Btoomtield township. He says he has all the office he wants, that of ‘teaching the young ijleanow to shoot.” : We engaged a special reporter to send us the doings of the. Republican candidates at the various towns. Up to’ this time we have not heard one word from him. ' Baker, who escaped fr»>m the chaingang was brought back from Sacramento last evening, and is now engaged in fixing roads, with ® ball and chain attached to his leg. He is a hard cas». : Post Office Don'ts. Don’t mail any letter until you are sure that it is completely and properly addressed. Don’t place the address so that there will be no room for the postmark. Don’t fail, in the hurry of business, to write the name of the State you intend, and not your own—a very common error, Don’t mail any letter until you are sure that is properly stamped. Don't fail to place the stamp in the upper right-hand corner. Don't: write on the envelope, ‘‘in haste,” ‘‘careof postmaster,” ete. It does no good, and tends to confusion in the rapid handling of mail matter. Iyon’t fail to notify your postmaster of any change in your address. Don’t trust to the fact that you are an “told resident” or ‘‘well-known citizen,” but have your letter addressed in full. Don't fail to sign your letters in full, so tbat if they reach the dead letter office they may be promptly returned. Don’t delay the delivery of any «mail mutter that you make take out for another. Don’t when you fail toreceive an ex: pected letter charge the postal service with ite loss, antil you have learned from your correspondent all the facts in regard ty its mailing. Don’t mail a parcel without previously weighing it to ascertain proper amount of postage. Don’t wrap a parcel in such manner that the wia miady become separated from the contents. : Den't seal or wrap parcels in such manner that their contents may ‘not be easily examined. Mice Ruls s Miser’s Hoard, Edward Kelly, an old farmer living near Griffin's Corners, Deleware county, New York, recently met with a peculiar mishap. Kelly is known in the neighbor hood where he resides aa a miserHe places no faith in banka or securities except greenbacks and real estate, Some time ago he sold a large tract of land for a comfortable sum, which he added to his accumulated wealth, making in all abou, $19,000. This treasare, which he kep, secreted in an old box, was kept snugly concealed among a.quantity of newspapers. He was surprised, upon opening the box, to discover that mice had entirely destroyed his fortune in. préparing for themselves winter quarters. Not a piece of money was left large enough for identification. The old man raved like a maniac when he discovered his loss, N.D.G. W, All members of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, are earnestly request: to attend the regular meting on Thursday evening, Oct. 13th, as business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. J. M. WaLuna, President, Mrs. Beiie Dovaiass, Rec Sec. Hires’ Rovt Beer. Head for this delicious i Pg healtl.ul snmmer beverage—at the \. hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. D®PRICE’S. eathBaking MOST PERFECT MADB. the great the leading ! sand the homes 'sCream Powder its. supremacy, Forty-one hundred voters of this coun-4 aay about electing a State Senator in this diatrict : “In this district Tirey Ford is going to be elected to the Senate because his party is the strongest and because there are no objections to him in his party. Many of the miners. who belong to parties other than the Republicans are going to vote for Ford. They say that mining legislation is likely to be attempted in the next Legislature. Lhe . new ~AntiDebris Association will be sure to have up some acheme that looks towards the suppression of mining, and that scheme is more especially hostile to the allowing o* hydraulic miting in any shape. To tight that hostile association the miners want amanin the Senate who, belungs to the majority of that body, and that Senator must be one that can tala well and make himself felt. “I have heard miners who are not Republicans, who never will be Republicans say that they want a Republican Senator in the next Legislature, for the reason that the Republican ean do so much better work for them with the Republican majority than could a Senator belenging to a minority part of the Senate. **Mead, the Democratic nominee, is a miner and in favor of mining, but he couldn’t have any influence ina Senate iu which the majority is Republican. And then Mead is not used to making regular and ‘logical talks like Ford. “Kitts could tell what he wants,and no doubt will stand up for mining, but a Republican Senate would take great sat: isiaction in sitting down on’ l’eople’s Party Senator. . “Now that is the way a great many miners are reasoning.” ELECTORIC POWER, The tuside Workings of tho New Enterprise. Tidings: Every vestige of doubt is how removed as to the practicabiliy of the electoric' power plant to furnish power and light for Nevada county, and the intentions and ability of its promoters to carry the enterprise through to conipletion and success. In fact, there is not a day passes now but sees the work being pushed forward as rapidly as possible and not a day will be lost, except it be from bad weatner, until, the work is all completed aud the power of electricity, isaround and all about us. . It is the magic force, unseen but not unfelt, that is to fire Nevada county with a new life and animation, that is to open up new nines and keep in running order the old ones ; that is, to inject, as it were, volts of its magic power into evory industry witnin reach of its tonch. ; The Nevada County Electric Power Company is incorporated under the laws of the State of California, m2 The plan uf the company as now out” lined is to build a power plant that will veve @ wapevivy Vt where YO00 1. power. It is proposed to transmit this power to auy portion of the county and in any desired quantity at cost, which is estimated from $75 to $100 per year "per horse power, The location of the power plant is at a point on the South Yuba river near the Purdon Bridge. The elevation of the company’s dam will be.less than 1800 feet. ‘There will be no ‘stopping for bad weather or snow blockades; but the power will be ‘perpetual, Mr, ‘Iregidgo will for the present have charge of the work on the dam’ ani flume and Dr, Clark will adsume charge of the electrical appliances and their erection! 7 A force of thirty men and four teams are now Lysily engaged in cutting and preparing timbers for the dam and flume and hauling ‘them down to the plac, where they will be used. : It is expected that the dam will be completed before the en:. of this month, and,. barring accidents and unexpected severe weather, the entire plant will be in working order and ready to furnish power by March Ist. Contracts for lumber for the flume. 600,000 feet of which will be needed, will be let at once. From this date on the work will be pushed to completion as fast as money and the weather will, allow, The great advantages of the electric power for Nevada county can hardly be overestimated. It is also proposed to furnish electric lighting for stores, residences, etc. The building of electric railways in various parts of the country will alee be made practicable through this institution and our readers are already aware of the moves that have been made, looking to this énd. We are preparing to say what there is yet anuther scheme, now in process of incubation, which will be a@ surprise to m-ny people and which will be given to the public-at a later date. Attention, Sir Knights. “The members vf Mountain . ivision No. 16, U. R. K. of P. are requested to meet Weduesday evening, October )2th, at 8,0’clock. ‘There will be an initiation. Full uniform. By Order ae Jxo, Bacicaturt, Sir Knight Captain. G. A. Gray, Recorder. It Should Bein Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wife whe 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 has done him more good than anything he ever used for Trouble, Nothing like if. Try it. Free quae . I A QUAIL STORY, A Honter Kills a Ratilesoake and Six Quail : al One Shot. The following is vouched for by the Red Bluff News: member of the Holt & Gregg corporation, left the big brickyard near Anderson for a quail hunt along the banks of the Sacramento river. Under a cover of brush he discovered a nice flock of the birds, bug when he raised his gun to have a shot they disappeared. He felt satisfied that there were quite 4 number under a particular bush and he blazed away. The noisy fluttering which followed told him the result, and he ran for his prize, and jnst ashe was reaching out his hand to ‘catch a wounded quail he was suddenly shocked to discover an enormous rattle snake in the line ofthe although weighing nearly 300 pounds, jumped backward six feet from the brush, and then gained his breath. He approached the birds again, with his gun cocked and ready for a sudden shot, and learned that the snake was dead. When he fired at the birds he killed the snake and six quail, although none of the birds or the serpent: were in view. The shake had eight rattles and a button, and was 34 feet in length. eee To Prevent the Grip Or any other similar epidemic, the blood -and the system should be kept in healthy condition. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla tu give strength, purify the blood and prevent disease. t Hoon’s Priuts cure liver ills. ——-. -~ 2 0eeERSUNAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old aod Young. Chas. Westerfield of Oakland and Fred Westerfiell of Marysville, heirs of the late W. M. Westerfield, are in town. A. B. Champion is very ill at Grass Valley. D. Furth of North San Juan came down on the stage today on his way.,.below. H. Kohler. of Washington, who has been to San Fr on a . trip, 9 in town on his way home. 1 0 eee Perrin Mine. — Creek, is looking exceptionally well. The tunnel is now in about 800 feet and the ledge varies from one to two feet in thickness. The ten stamp mill is kept running night and day and the ore is very rich. The Perrin mine’ used to be known as the Slate range. There are over 100 feet of backs in the Perrin and from all appearances now, the mine has # Jong ‘and profitable lease of Ife. The prop: erty is being excellently managed by Alfred Perriuz "Fresh ich, Fresh fish Thursiay night at Thos. Shartleff's. o1 2-2. 2 2@eReyal Arch. A «sed meeting of Nevada Chapter No, 6, R. A.-M. will be held at Masonic Hall Thursday evening; October 15. All members are requested to attend. The Roal Arch degree will be conferred. 012-2 Furnished 5 om ‘to Rent. "A furnished honse on Spring street is offered for rent at avery low price. Kntrance on Broad or Spring street. Knquire «f Miss Leppy. o7-tf. MARKIE. ces At this city, Oct. 11th, by Judge Mulloy, George Poston to Mrs; Cora Watters. ae ee BOKN, At Grass Valley, Ot 10th, to Alfred Perrin, a son. DIED. At Boston Ravine, Oct. ‘9th, Mrs. Aon Harris, wife of John V. Harris, aged 60 years, native of Cornwall, Kung. land. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in os atrength.— a Lareg Unrrep drares Foup Rrrorr. “‘Royar Baking Powprn ('o. WR Walls, ® Y. OVERNMEN' Thaber Land, Act June 3, 1378, Userep Strarvs Laxp Ovrice, Sacramento, Cal. Vet. 11, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act oi Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the «ale of timber lands in thi States ot Califurnia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ‘Territory,” Jzremiah 58. (soodwin of You Ket P. O., County o! Nevada, State of California, has this day tiled in this “*ffice his sworn statement Ni 1426, for the purchase of Lot 1, of NW 1-4 SW 14 Of NW 1-4 and B 1.4 of NW 1-4 of Heo. Na. 28, in Township No. 16 North, Range 10 Fast. and will offer proof. t show that the land-songht is more valu able for ita timber or stene than for agri cultural pu and to establish hi. claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Sacramento, Cal om Nednesday, the 28th day of Lecem @ names as witnesses; \Villiam E. Davis, Robert 'ichar ‘son, W. F. King and I’. ¥. Goding, all of You. Bet P.O. Any and ail persons claiming adLung versely the above-described lasids are re. quested to file their claims in this oftic om or before anit 28th day of December 18 2. THOMAS FRASER, Registerr, Kad, F. taylor, Atty. 012, A tow days ago Tomes B Hol. the Hg i do aad ltend ex paube betetn bird. Jina,’ Telegraph: The Perrin mine, on Wolf Gofng te Capture a Live Whale, Captain Amos Chapman, of Boston, bat formiely of Provincetown, has arrived ‘on the cape and is shipping a crew of ol.U experienced whalemen for a new and novel voyagé—to capture a live sperm whale, to be taken to the World's fair at Chicago, i oni In aa interview with the captain he my mode of procedure, but I know! shall succeed if I can find my whale. My crew are all picked-men, and every oue of them has been engaged in the businesk an . can be depended on, Whales. are reported plenty in latitude 38 dogs. 80 min., longitude’ 71 degs,, by Captain Dunham, who has just returned with a full cargo of oil, and for thut place 1 shal! shape my course, I} do-net propose to take one of the largest, A fifty or sixty foot whale will answer iny purpose, I have the plans all dvawn for u large tauk, in which we witale will be pi. ed and tewed by. steamer up the St. Lawrence and through the lakes to Chicago, 1 have everything prepared to take the while and bring hin into port.all right. “All l want now is to get a suitable vessel. When that is’ obtained a few duys will see me off for thé grounds, and if I find the whale, . expect to be back by the last of September. I can keep ‘my whale in the harbor here while my tauk is bdilding, and in the spring start for-Chicago. Yes, I know it is quite an andertaking, but I also know that 1 have a dead sure thing.”—New Bedford Aluss.) Mercury. An Unuppreciated Clown, The popular clown, Anatole Dorow, is lodged for the present, to the great sorrow of his Parisian admirers;ina Prissian house of detention. He was to have performed or Tuesday in a Paris circus. with his educated pigs and rats. The wtist and itis quadrupeds ewe th: ir ‘Tewt popularity in Paris to their Russi wm inh, But the justice of Prussia out of wtred to Russia aud France is hinderoy the Parisian folk from the enj: ynent of their anticipated: delights. A veek ayo Durow wes on his journ > rour St, Petersburg vo Paris. There wa: + long delay on the Russiun-Germ w irontier, and the clown tried good) a moredly to make the time pass as agree ~bly us posstble for the first and second ‘Class passengers by giving an improm) tu eutertainment, Unfortunately his jokes ‘took the shape of such depreciatory attacks upon the Gorman emperor that some of ix wtidience fancied that he niust hive taxen leave of bis wits ind forgotton that he was out of Russia and not yet in ‘rance, The Germans were indigne ni vt his uncalled for insults to.their rul_r,; which had probably, been got up for tie sympathetic Paris stage. Wheu Durew stepped out of the train at the Friclrichsstrasse station in Berlin, he was courteously informed by the police that he would have to accompany thein to the. Moabit prison on a charge of *'majestats beleidigung.”—Pall Mall Gazette. A Burglar Keeps a Safe. On Monday the burglar who, broke into Colonel Arthur Paget's house, in Belgrave square, a few nights ago, was ‘charged at the Westininster police court and cominitted for trial at the Old Bailey. It appeared in evidence that this prisoner, named Thurgur, alias Kuot, has struck out a new line in the business of cracksman. Since Auguét last, when hé came out of prison, he has rented a safe at the Chancery Lane Safe deposit, in order no doubt to avoid any seplaacent ncaociation with repelvers of stolen goods, When searched by the police the safe was found empty, yet no doubt, but for the accident of Colonel Paget's appéiranee at the moment whan Thurgar was taking Mrs. Paget's jewels, it would now contain plenty of articles of value, There is something very amusing in the picture of the apparently respectable middle class gentleman who rents a safe and is constantly depositing in it heavy packages, but who is in reality a noted burglar. The writers of melo-drama have never dared to draw so impossible a picture us this; and yet, afier all, they might with perfect propricty have brought the millionaire and Bill Sykes together in the cortidor of the Safe deposit,—London Spectator, It Was a Trout. W. Z. Jackson, of Norway, had an amusing experience in fishing the other day. When passing a bridge he saw a couple of boys who suid they were trying to get » sucker to bite a hook baited with pork. Jackson saw that the sucker was a brook trout, which, as he expressed it, ‘looked in the water almost an large as a horse.” He took the fishing pole and tried his hand, but the trout would take no notice of any kind of bait. Finally he eaught a yeUow butterfly, and the trout took it iminediately. The fish weighed some four pounds after being caught, and dressed two pounds and fourteen ounces.—Bangor (Me.) Commercial. Sweet, but Costly, Stolen kisses may be sweet; but they are rather dear at the present market price at Valparaiso. Senor Talca, of that town. kissed a lady without asking permission while walking in the plaza. The lady appealed to the law and the gay Talca suffered imprisonment for sixty days. Inan evil moment. he also appealed, and was kept in jail 200 days while his uppeal was being considered, The result of that consideration was the addition of thirty days more to the original sentence. We hope the lady is now satisfied; the least she can do is toreturn a kiss which has cost the giver so many pains.—London Glove, Vhe latest mineral development in Arizona is a deposit of black onyx. It is as black as jet, exceedingly hard and takes a fine polish. The ledge ia situated in the Grand canyon and is said to be very exteusive ¥ ’ A Mississ:ppi man who brought suit agaiust # railroad company for the value of the ticket which he bought but could aot use won Lis case, Facemaking was first done by Bar vara Utimen about 1550, though the incntion is eluimed for an earlier date bs ruce and Italy, " L ae nee One Day's Experience, One instaree in which @ lady has sunged her qame three times in one ay is on record, Mr. Croft, son of Sir “A. D. Croft, was marriod at Weigh Hill, Hants, to the eldest daughter of Mr, Marsh, at one time M, P. for Salisbury, The same day the old baronet died sudSealy ane me son succeeded ve, the lady was in morning in the Naaman te Croft and at’ Peeee eo’ . Lady Croft.—London Tit-Bits, What Stronger Proot filla.thafi the hundreds of letters continwally comigg in telling of marvello = @res tt hasletfected alter all other remvdies had failed ? Hooa’s Till vare Constipation. j Ir'you Want a very fine turnout of any kind ge to Henry Lane's Feed and Li ery Stable. ED imples The old fdea was that facial cruptions wer due to a" blood Bumor,” for which they gavo potash. Thus all tho old sarsaparilias contain potash, a nauseating mineral, that instead of decreasing, actually creates more etuptions, You havo noticed this when takMg other Barsaparillas It is however now known that the stomach, the blood creating power, fs the seatof c:l vitiating or cleansing Operations, A stomach clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiatos tho blood, result Pimples, A clean stomach and healthful digestion purided itand they disappear. Thue Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparitia ts compounded after the modern idea to rogulats the bowel and stimulate thedigestion. Tho effect ig im mediate, A shorticstimontal tocontrast the ection of the potas: Sarsapesilias and Joy's Mrs. OG D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St, 8. F., 5 ae { tried a popular Sarsaparilla but it caused more pimples to break out on my faco. Hear (ng that Joy’s was a later preparation and acted differcatly 1 tried {t, and the pimples immediately disappearod.” JOYS Vegetable Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, moat effective, same price ‘POR SALB BY CARR BROTHERS. Stockholders Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold, ers of the Citizens Bank (a corporation) Will be held at the office of the Citizens Bank ia Nevarta City, California, on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1892, At 7 c’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 considera. tion. o6 D. E. MORGAN, Secretary, Te needed of tho merit of Hoods Sarsapa-. writest “I havo for years had [ndigestion. ‘DO NOT FANCY that, bec nce. 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 part.f the year. The tempered atmoaphere, wire aud stimulating, bas the effect of « strong tonic, aud recreation is lots mue pleasurable because one can move without melting, Little need to hunt long for a place to go. e EW THE SIERRA NEVADA. 4 « « that are seen at their best. in autumn, From Monnt Shasta to ‘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 baliny and bracing, high or Jow, and semi-tropical luxuriance marks a wide path for bundreds ‘of miles, ORANGE GROVES in Oroville and Auburn areas beautifal 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 as in May. he Tavern of.Castle Crags has grown more hospitible, if pcssible, The sablime scenery of LAKE TANOK has taken on adeeper and richer tilt; the air fairly iutoxieates; the revorte ate so cheerful. YOSEMITE VALLKY ew Il welcome visitors till the last: of November, and treat them reyally atall times, i The Geysers and Lake county. are at their best now, Clear Lake is a charming scene -a rich settuny in ‘America’s Switeerland-” AMONG THE SRARIDE, there is no wintry chill. Del Monte te ebeery outside and in, ahd its luxurits comforts never were ao attractive, Santa Cruz still has ite tide of. merry-making visitors, Santa Barbara has become the Mecea of Eastern visitors, fleeing from rigorous winters, Warm healing watera 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 as in July, The tropical butter advantage than now, and those afflicted with lung weaknesses,. find in.meiliats, often permagent, rehef there. The lines of the : ~ Southern Paci Company reach all the pointa, and for ‘better information concerning thei enquire of any of ite agents, ————— ee Tis conden J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. HowDoes Favorably ? Well, If it doesn't, then you are a very atrange and extraordinary ruon. Sweets for the sweet is true universally in the-sense thatevery one is wil‘haa to plead guilty to the charge of aweetnens. : then you must have something resembling vinegar in your composition. These Gandies are enough to sweeten Nevada City and change the temper uf a whole regiment. He sweet your-elf end huy Foley's Candies. — nn an ee L4 e If you don't like Foley's Candies, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City CAMPAICN! The Question comes in, Says th:t he can show. first. ceived Reid Hats. © Full value 95 Ce. ts. how poor he is. wh: re for $1.25. Our price to compure with our prices. iL. HYMAN We can anit everybody. mallu mun is, or how rl Loc how poor huis. Everybody treated alike; oue price te ail L. HYMAN & CO., Corner Main and Commercial Sts., Nevada City, and D s¢, Marysville. ta CAMPAIGN! “Who ll be Elected ?” Elect Everybody. And every voter of the United States will have a fair But you cannot vote unless you come to -see-him In the first place L. HYMAN & CO, have ‘re. ceived CAMPAIGN PLUGS-—30 dozen just reThe Cleveland & Stevenson and Harrison & $2.50. That is giving every man a show, no matter Which we sell for But when he comes up to vote he must come hke a gentleman, wth a “stovepipe” on, Also 30 dozen of the ‘ Crushers,” which are sold everyis~70 Cents. Ga Nt any candidate ts defeuted, it ia not my fault. Theve d nemposition is the Ife oftrade. Ifyou wast fine tassel ¢allon L. HYMAN Sane, mercial street. corner f Min, where you cau save fifty cents on the dollar, A "g00, Coo stoce ue jnet errived for the falltinde. Wo ciunlienve anv Oolmpetitor on toe Pacific Com t We dou't care how larzejur hew The quality will tell it, the than any money you spend, My Goods and ‘Prices are spection will prove this. Cheese, be alee gemeneseatg ss: wy Ais memes os 98 endian apc: ‘s sa ~~ Are You Interested in eee = SS Ee Low Prices ! era Magni! New Scull and Wil, Prices the Lowast For Strie'ly Fins’"lasg . Clothing! . AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. price will sell it, and that is the reason you should come early to get your bargains rom my splendid line of MEN’S and BOY'S CLOTH. ING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODs, HATS, B800TS, SHOES, RUBBER AND OIL GOODS, !RUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC. The dollar you spend-with me goes farther, lasts ‘onget, gets more quantity, quality, and does more i good serviee now waiting for you &nGrimes, . ‘LEADING CLOTHIER, »EC orner Broad ans Pine Streets, Nevada City, " -, ~~ wo. abounds plentifully in interesting features _ beauties of Palm Valley are never seem te . a)

tormey. agurer, A ana Clerk. . “s Sheriff. corder. trator. veyor. oroiier.: Micsiaias . Nth 12th. . TSth.th. h. best weekmma re te maeeererthUc Cle Tl.UlU wh See ae ee Pole THE. -DAILY-TRA NSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, Published Every, Evening Except SunSialion tae. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Conte a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. WEDNESDAY EV'NG OCT. 19. 92. Candidatés’ : Cards. J. M. BUFFINGTON, Regular Republican Nomince for Supervisor. TIREY L. FORD, ’ (Of Downieville,)Regular Republican Nominee for / State Senator. sothasieh j . GEO. C, SHAW, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. GEO. E. TURNER. Regular Democratie Nominee for Supervisor. ~ HO8. 8. FORD, Regular Democratic Nominee for District Attorney. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Demucratic Nominee for ‘Sherif, DAN. 8. COLLINS, Regular Dembératic ‘Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Regular Republican Nominee for County Treastrer. J.J. GREANY, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. EK. C. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. R. I. THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. Ww. Regular Republican Nominee for ahadei et. « COLE. D. D. BOWMAN, Regular Republican “Nominee for District Attorney. GOOD REASONS Why Amendment XI Should Fail at the Record Union: We have in previous articles given sub-tantial reasons for opposing the adoption of Constitutiona; Admendment No. 11, It propos s to increase the salary of the Lieutenant-Governor to $4,000 a year and make. him inspector of all State institutions and all institutions aided by the State. In addition tohis salary he is to have his traveling expenses. To these there 18 no liroit except in his good pleasure; they would ceriainly not fall beiow $2,000 a year, and thus we would have $6,000 more a year saddled upon the taxpayers. Mr. E. G. Waite, occupying the position of Secretary of State, in a personal and wu ial letter concurs in opposing this proposed am-ndwent, and the points he makes are quite the same as those taken by the Record-Union. But they are somewhat differently stated and in, elude one new one of much importance ~that. is, that ‘the duty~ imposed demands an plished accountant, and that the appointing power can always ‘Letter select such a person than can be done at the pulls and through pulitical agencies, The other reasons ‘are, that no guarantee can be given that any candidate for Lieutenant-G overnog, will possess tie dual qualification of capacity as Lieutenant-Governor and ex-officio President _of the Senate, and ability to supervise asylums‘and institutions supported in whole or in part by the State; that no such office of examiner or supervisor. of charities should be related tu politics; that to adopt the amendment will throw ‘all these intitutions into the political field to contend for favorite candidates. At the last session of the Legislature the Record-Union urged the passage of a bill creating a Board of Uharities and Correction,similar to boards of that character in nearly all the older States in the Union.: These boards are philanthropic in conception and make-up; they serve without salary charge to the State ; they are closely related throughout. the Union in annual conventions ; exchange experiences and 1 ning the mies of State charities, the conduct of penal institutions, the best methods for reformatories, the systems in orphanages, ete, A Commission of Charities and Correction in California would report to the Ex. ecutive and the Legislature every fact essential for them to be informed upon, and would be free from political manipulation, or sectarian control, since they are always composed’ of citizens distinguished for publi¢ spirit, philanthropic endeavor and moral independeuce. nA However this idea of a commission may strike the mind, there ought to be but one opinion concerning the proposed amendinent that Mr. Waite in a letter to the press pronounces bad, and which is unquestionably intended as a sop to political besses, and ig anether means of entangling State-aided institutions with partisan sch, mes. ; The system under which the’ Lieutenant-Governor was made Warden of the State Prisons was a conspicuous instance of the unwisdom of electing an officer to a legislative and honorary position, and making him ex-officio the iustrument for the discharge of duties calling for techniJOuN WERRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. Cc. EK. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for Surveyor. 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk. Quaranteed Cure. to sell Dr: King’s New Discovery for Congumption, Coughs. and Colds, upon this condition. ;, 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Cheat trouble, and will use this remedy asdireqted, giviag it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the We could not.make this offer did. we not know that Dr,, King’s New Discovery equid be relied en. It never disappoints Trial boftles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. ee Unless the, breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven enow, . There ja no dazzling smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or car, we know. The tale would lose its charms—the amile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. ee Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ya a peculiar medicibe. It is carefully Dandelion, cal knowledge, .special skill, undivided attention and a non-partisan and perfect: iy impartial spirit. California abandoned that system after many years of trial, and itis fair to rank that experiment as parallel with that proposed under the suggested amendment. Y¥. M. I. The Grand Council of the Young’Men's Institute closed Saturday at Fresno Marysville was chosen as the place of holding the next Grand Council. A per capita of $1.70, based on a membership of 5,000, was adopted. ©. P. Rendon of No, 5, Stockton, was elected Grand ‘. President, Rev. Father’ J. A. Van Nevil of British Columbia First Vice President, D. J. O'Leary Second Vice President, G. W. Stanley Secretary, Joha Lynch Treasurer, John O’Donnell Marshal, C. J. Walsh Inside Seutinel, and O. C. Vore Outside Sentinel. Thirteen names were presented for directors. Those chosen were: Frank J. Kierce, Rev. C. O'Neil, James Gallagher, Rev. Father O’Reilly of Madera, James Kenna, W. A. Pryal, Dr, T.H, Morris, John H. Sheehy, A. Kretz, E. J. O’Rourke and J, J. Gildea. _ SE EES. RRR ans j A Nevada County Edition. T. C. Howell, editor and proprietor of the State Resources and Mining Review, is here making final arrangements for the early publication of an edition of his illustrated periodical which will be mainly devoted to giving a description of the mining and other industries of Nevada county. It will be gotten up with great care and be made very complete and interesting. In conjunction with the department devoted to this county will be a description of the mining exhibit at the recent State Fair, alsoa VUolumbus Day review. Theedition will be copiously _. illustrated; Mr. Swart of this city furuishing the scenic and other photographs from which the engravings are being Sickness Amoog Children, Especially infants, is prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment aud wholesome food. The mset ful and reliable is the Scrofuls, Salt ——. overcomes e ates an Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has met peculiar and succese Pea te ‘ it : Nor a Democrat poper mentioned the fact that George Ticknor Curtis had~dé. serted the Democratic party. Very few . of them haye not made a great deal of the desertion of ‘the Republican party by Wayne MacVeagh. It was a guod swap for Republicans auy way. Every Republican can dé something to help the party ticket by seeing that other Resrablieses, os well as hisnself, have been \ b. “TMIINGS SAID AND DONE Heard and Seen by the Daily Transcript Searls Lillian Lewis will play an engagement in this city in the course of a few weeks. The Republican ty candidates will ARMERS AND MINERS Some Notions Aboot What the Former Will Do Next Winter. A writerin a recent issue of the Grass Valley Telegraph has the following to speak at Columbia Hill this evening. Only four weeka until election day. Are you registered ? Lots of hay is being brought here from the lower part of the county. , The Secretary of State has decided tha the People's Party can have a heading on the State ticket. This is as it should be, Hon. John Ff. Davis, Republican candj, date for Congress, will addres® the peo. ple of Grass Valley on Friday evening, October 21st, ‘Uncle Billy” Williams, the greatest orator on the Pacific Coast, will address the people of this city on Thursday evening, October 27th. ty have filed their affidavits of registration-im the County Clerk’s office. Put in all your spare time s‘udying the Australian ballot system. You will be aure and make no mistake, however, if you stamp an X opposite the names of the candidates you desire to vote for. ‘The Republicans of North San Juan intend having a rousing time tomorrow evening, on the occasion of a visit from the county candidates. Several wagon loads of people will go over there irom this city. The Grass Valley Board of Education sends to “tockton to have its promotion cards printed. That is a of away to assist in huilding up Grass Valley. F. L.) Arbogast writes the FrAnsorier that he is uot a candidate fur Constable of Btoomtield township. He says he has all the office he wants, that of ‘teaching the young ijleanow to shoot.” : We engaged a special reporter to send us the doings of the. Republican candidates at the various towns. Up to’ this time we have not heard one word from him. ' Baker, who escaped fr»>m the chaingang was brought back from Sacramento last evening, and is now engaged in fixing roads, with ® ball and chain attached to his leg. He is a hard cas». : Post Office Don'ts. Don’t mail any letter until you are sure that it is completely and properly addressed. Don’t place the address so that there will be no room for the postmark. Don’t fail, in the hurry of business, to write the name of the State you intend, and not your own—a very common error, Don’t mail any letter until you are sure that is properly stamped. Don't fail to place the stamp in the upper right-hand corner. Don't: write on the envelope, ‘‘in haste,” ‘‘careof postmaster,” ete. It does no good, and tends to confusion in the rapid handling of mail matter. Iyon’t fail to notify your postmaster of any change in your address. Don’t trust to the fact that you are an “told resident” or ‘‘well-known citizen,” but have your letter addressed in full. Don't fail to sign your letters in full, so tbat if they reach the dead letter office they may be promptly returned. Don’t delay the delivery of any «mail mutter that you make take out for another. Don’t when you fail toreceive an ex: pected letter charge the postal service with ite loss, antil you have learned from your correspondent all the facts in regard ty its mailing. Don’t mail a parcel without previously weighing it to ascertain proper amount of postage. Don’t wrap a parcel in such manner that the wia miady become separated from the contents. : Den't seal or wrap parcels in such manner that their contents may ‘not be easily examined. Mice Ruls s Miser’s Hoard, Edward Kelly, an old farmer living near Griffin's Corners, Deleware county, New York, recently met with a peculiar mishap. Kelly is known in the neighbor hood where he resides aa a miserHe places no faith in banka or securities except greenbacks and real estate, Some time ago he sold a large tract of land for a comfortable sum, which he added to his accumulated wealth, making in all abou, $19,000. This treasare, which he kep, secreted in an old box, was kept snugly concealed among a.quantity of newspapers. He was surprised, upon opening the box, to discover that mice had entirely destroyed his fortune in. préparing for themselves winter quarters. Not a piece of money was left large enough for identification. The old man raved like a maniac when he discovered his loss, N.D.G. W, All members of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, are earnestly request: to attend the regular meting on Thursday evening, Oct. 13th, as business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. J. M. WaLuna, President, Mrs. Beiie Dovaiass, Rec Sec. Hires’ Rovt Beer. Head for this delicious i Pg healtl.ul snmmer beverage—at the \. hive Grocery Store, Commercial street. D®PRICE’S. eathBaking MOST PERFECT MADB. the great the leading ! sand the homes 'sCream Powder its. supremacy, Forty-one hundred voters of this coun-4 aay about electing a State Senator in this diatrict : “In this district Tirey Ford is going to be elected to the Senate because his party is the strongest and because there are no objections to him in his party. Many of the miners. who belong to parties other than the Republicans are going to vote for Ford. They say that mining legislation is likely to be attempted in the next Legislature. Lhe . new ~AntiDebris Association will be sure to have up some acheme that looks towards the suppression of mining, and that scheme is more especially hostile to the allowing o* hydraulic miting in any shape. To tight that hostile association the miners want amanin the Senate who, belungs to the majority of that body, and that Senator must be one that can tala well and make himself felt. “I have heard miners who are not Republicans, who never will be Republicans say that they want a Republican Senator in the next Legislature, for the reason that the Republican ean do so much better work for them with the Republican majority than could a Senator belenging to a minority part of the Senate. **Mead, the Democratic nominee, is a miner and in favor of mining, but he couldn’t have any influence ina Senate iu which the majority is Republican. And then Mead is not used to making regular and ‘logical talks like Ford. “Kitts could tell what he wants,and no doubt will stand up for mining, but a Republican Senate would take great sat: isiaction in sitting down on’ l’eople’s Party Senator. . “Now that is the way a great many miners are reasoning.” ELECTORIC POWER, The tuside Workings of tho New Enterprise. Tidings: Every vestige of doubt is how removed as to the practicabiliy of the electoric' power plant to furnish power and light for Nevada county, and the intentions and ability of its promoters to carry the enterprise through to conipletion and success. In fact, there is not a day passes now but sees the work being pushed forward as rapidly as possible and not a day will be lost, except it be from bad weatner, until, the work is all completed aud the power of electricity, isaround and all about us. . It is the magic force, unseen but not unfelt, that is to fire Nevada county with a new life and animation, that is to open up new nines and keep in running order the old ones ; that is, to inject, as it were, volts of its magic power into evory industry witnin reach of its tonch. ; The Nevada County Electric Power Company is incorporated under the laws of the State of California, m2 The plan uf the company as now out” lined is to build a power plant that will veve @ wapevivy Vt where YO00 1.. power. It is proposed to transmit this power to auy portion of the county and in any desired quantity at cost, which is estimated from $75 to $100 per year "per horse power, The location of the power plant is at a point on the South Yuba river near the Purdon Bridge. The elevation of the company’s dam will be.less than 1800 feet. ‘There will be no ‘stopping for bad weather or snow blockades; but the power will be ‘perpetual, Mr, ‘Iregidgo will for the present have charge of the work on the dam’ ani flume and Dr, Clark will adsume charge of the electrical appliances and their erection! 7 A force of thirty men and four teams are now Lysily engaged in cutting and preparing timbers for the dam and flume and hauling ‘them down to the plac, where they will be used. : It is expected that the dam will be completed before the en:. of this month, and,. barring accidents and unexpected severe weather, the entire plant will be in working order and ready to furnish power by March Ist. Contracts for lumber for the flume. 600,000 feet of which will be needed, will be let at once. From this date on the work will be pushed to completion as fast as money and the weather will, allow, The great advantages of the electric power for Nevada county can hardly be overestimated. It is also proposed to furnish electric lighting for stores, residences, etc. The building of electric railways in various parts of the country will alee be made practicable through this institution and our readers are already aware of the moves that have been made, looking to this énd. We are preparing to say what there is yet anuther scheme, now in process of incubation, which will be a@ surprise to m-ny people and which will be given to the public-at a later date. Attention, Sir Knights. “The members vf Mountain . ivision No. 16, U. R. K. of P. are requested to meet Weduesday evening, October )2th, at 8,0’clock. ‘There will be an initiation. Full uniform. By Order ae Jxo, Bacicaturt, Sir Knight Captain. G. A. Gray, Recorder. It Should Bein Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and Coughs, that it cured his wife whe 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 has done him more good than anything he ever used for Trouble, Nothing like if. Try it. Free quae . I A QUAIL STORY, A Honter Kills a Ratilesoake and Six Quail : al One Shot. The following is vouched for by the Red Bluff News: member of the Holt & Gregg corporation, left the big brickyard near Anderson for a quail hunt along the banks of the Sacramento river. Under a cover of brush he discovered a nice flock of the birds, bug when he raised his gun to have a shot they disappeared. He felt satisfied that there were quite 4 number under a particular bush and he blazed away. The noisy fluttering which followed told him the result, and he ran for his prize, and jnst ashe was reaching out his hand to ‘catch a wounded quail he was suddenly shocked to discover an enormous rattle snake in the line ofthe although weighing nearly 300 pounds, jumped backward six feet from the brush, and then gained his breath. He approached the birds again, with his gun cocked and ready for a sudden shot, and learned that the snake was dead. When he fired at the birds he killed the snake and six quail, although none of the birds or the serpent: were in view. The shake had eight rattles and a button, and was 34 feet in length. eee To Prevent the Grip Or any other similar epidemic, the blood -and the system should be kept in healthy condition. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla tu give strength, purify the blood and prevent disease. t Hoon’s Priuts cure liver ills. ——-. -~ 2 0eeERSUNAL MENTION, Sovial and Other Notes About People Old aod Young. Chas. Westerfield of Oakland and Fred Westerfiell of Marysville, heirs of the late W. M. Westerfield, are in town. A. B. Champion is very ill at Grass Valley. D. Furth of North San Juan came down on the stage today on his way.,.below. H. Kohler. of Washington, who has been to San Fr on a . trip, 9 in town on his way home. 1 0 eee Perrin Mine. — Creek, is looking exceptionally well. The tunnel is now in about 800 feet and the ledge varies from one to two feet in thickness. The ten stamp mill is kept running night and day and the ore is very rich. The Perrin mine’ used to be known as the Slate range. There are over 100 feet of backs in the Perrin and from all appearances now, the mine has # Jong ‘and profitable lease of Ife. The prop: erty is being excellently managed by Alfred Perriuz "Fresh ich, Fresh fish Thursiay night at Thos. Shartleff's. o1 2-2. 2 2@eReyal Arch. A «sed meeting of Nevada Chapter No, 6, R. A.-M. will be held at Masonic Hall Thursday evening; October 15. All members are requested to attend. The Roal Arch degree will be conferred. 012-2 Furnished 5 om ‘to Rent. "A furnished honse on Spring street is offered for rent at avery low price. Kntrance on Broad or Spring street. Knquire «f Miss Leppy. o7-tf. MARKIE. ces At this city, Oct. 11th, by Judge Mulloy, George Poston to Mrs; Cora Watters. ae ee BOKN, At Grass Valley, Ot 10th, to Alfred Perrin, a son. DIED. At Boston Ravine, Oct. ‘9th, Mrs. Aon Harris, wife of John V. Harris, aged 60 years, native of Cornwall, Kung. land. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in os atrength.— a Lareg Unrrep drares Foup Rrrorr. “‘Royar Baking Powprn ('o. WR Walls, ® Y. OVERNMEN' Thaber Land, Act June 3, 1378, Userep Strarvs Laxp Ovrice, Sacramento, Cal. Vet. 11, 1892. OTICE is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act oi Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the «ale of timber lands in thi States ot Califurnia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington ‘Territory,” Jzremiah 58. (soodwin of You Ket P. O., County o! Nevada, State of California, has this day tiled in this “*ffice his sworn statement Ni 1426, for the purchase of Lot 1, of NW 1-4 SW 14 Of NW 1-4 and B 1.4 of NW 1-4 of Heo. Na. 28, in Township No. 16 North, Range 10 Fast. and will offer proof. t show that the land-songht is more valu able for ita timber or stene than for agri cultural pu and to establish hi. claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Sacramento, Cal om Nednesday, the 28th day of Lecem @ names as witnesses; \Villiam E. Davis, Robert 'ichar ‘son, W. F. King and I’. ¥. Goding, all of You. Bet P.O. Any and ail persons claiming adLung versely the above-described lasids are re. quested to file their claims in this oftic om or before anit 28th day of December 18 2. THOMAS FRASER, Registerr, Kad, F. taylor, Atty. 012, A tow days ago Tomes B Hol. the Hg i do aad ltend ex paube betetn bird. Jina,’ Telegraph: The Perrin mine, on Wolf Gofng te Capture a Live Whale, Captain Amos Chapman, of Boston, bat formiely of Provincetown, has arrived ‘on the cape and is shipping a crew of ol.U experienced whalemen for a new and novel voyagé—to capture a live sperm whale, to be taken to the World's fair at Chicago, i oni In aa interview with the captain he my mode of procedure, but I know! shall succeed if I can find my whale. My crew are all picked-men, and every oue of them has been engaged in the businesk an . can be depended on, Whales. are reported plenty in latitude 38 dogs. 80 min., longitude’ 71 degs,, by Captain Dunham, who has just returned with a full cargo of oil, and for thut place 1 shal! shape my course, I} do-net propose to take one of the largest, A fifty or sixty foot whale will answer iny purpose, I have the plans all dvawn for u large tauk, in which we witale will be pi. ed and tewed by. steamer up the St. Lawrence and through the lakes to Chicago, 1 have everything prepared to take the while and bring hin into port.all right. “All l want now is to get a suitable vessel. When that is’ obtained a few duys will see me off for thé grounds, and if I find the whale, . expect to be back by the last of September. I can keep ‘my whale in the harbor here while my tauk is bdilding, and in the spring start for-Chicago. Yes, I know it is quite an andertaking, but I also know that 1 have a dead sure thing.”—New Bedford Aluss.) Mercury. An Unuppreciated Clown, The popular clown, Anatole Dorow, is lodged for the present, to the great sorrow of his Parisian admirers;ina Prissian house of detention. He was to have performed or Tuesday in a Paris circus. with his educated pigs and rats. The wtist and itis quadrupeds ewe th: ir ‘Tewt popularity in Paris to their Russi wm inh, But the justice of Prussia out of wtred to Russia aud France is hinderoy the Parisian folk from the enj: ynent of their anticipated: delights. A veek ayo Durow wes on his journ > rour St, Petersburg vo Paris. There wa: + long delay on the Russiun-Germ w irontier, and the clown tried good) a moredly to make the time pass as agree ~bly us posstble for the first and second ‘Class passengers by giving an improm) tu eutertainment, Unfortunately his jokes ‘took the shape of such depreciatory attacks upon the Gorman emperor that some of ix wtidience fancied that he niust hive taxen leave of bis wits ind forgotton that he was out of Russia and not yet in ‘rance, The Germans were indigne ni vt his uncalled for insults to.their rul_r,; which had probably, been got up for tie sympathetic Paris stage. Wheu Durew stepped out of the train at the Friclrichsstrasse station in Berlin, he was courteously informed by the police that he would have to accompany thein to the. Moabit prison on a charge of *'majestats beleidigung.”—Pall Mall Gazette. A Burglar Keeps a Safe. On Monday the burglar who, broke into Colonel Arthur Paget's house, in Belgrave square, a few nights ago, was ‘charged at the Westininster police court and cominitted for trial at the Old Bailey. It appeared in evidence that this prisoner, named Thurgur, alias Kuot, has struck out a new line in the business of cracksman. Since Auguét last, when hé came out of prison, he has rented a safe at the Chancery Lane Safe deposit, in order no doubt to avoid any seplaacent ncaociation with repelvers of stolen goods, When searched by the police the safe was found empty, yet no doubt, but for the accident of Colonel Paget's appéiranee at the moment whan Thurgar was taking Mrs. Paget's jewels, it would now contain plenty of articles of value, There is something very amusing in the picture of the apparently respectable middle class gentleman who rents a safe and is constantly depositing in it heavy packages, but who is in reality a noted burglar. The writers of melo-drama have never dared to draw so impossible a picture us this; and yet, afier all, they might with perfect propricty have brought the millionaire and Bill Sykes together in the cortidor of the Safe deposit,—London Spectator, It Was a Trout. W. Z. Jackson, of Norway, had an amusing experience in fishing the other day. When passing a bridge he saw a couple of boys who suid they were trying to get » sucker to bite a hook baited with pork. Jackson saw that the sucker was a brook trout, which, as he expressed it, ‘looked in the water almost an large as a horse.” He took the fishing pole and tried his hand, but the trout would take no notice of any kind of bait. Finally he eaught a yeUow butterfly, and the trout took it iminediately. The fish weighed some four pounds after being caught, and dressed two pounds and fourteen ounces.—Bangor (Me.) Commercial. Sweet, but Costly, Stolen kisses may be sweet; but they are rather dear at the present market price at Valparaiso. Senor Talca, of that town. kissed a lady without asking permission while walking in the plaza. The lady appealed to the law and the gay Talca suffered imprisonment for sixty days. Inan evil moment. he also appealed, and was kept in jail 200 days while his uppeal was being considered, The result of that consideration was the addition of thirty days more to the original sentence. We hope the lady is now satisfied; the least she can do is toreturn a kiss which has cost the giver so many pains.—London Glove, Vhe latest mineral development in Arizona is a deposit of black onyx. It is as black as jet, exceedingly hard and takes a fine polish. The ledge ia situated in the Grand canyon and is said to be very exteusive ¥ ’ A Mississ:ppi man who brought suit agaiust # railroad company for the value of the ticket which he bought but could aot use won Lis case, Facemaking was first done by Bar vara Utimen about 1550, though the incntion is eluimed for an earlier date bs ruce and Italy, " L ae nee One Day's Experience, One instaree in which @ lady has sunged her qame three times in one ay is on record, Mr. Croft, son of Sir “A. D. Croft, was marriod at Weigh Hill, Hants, to the eldest daughter of Mr, Marsh, at one time M, P. for Salisbury, The same day the old baronet died sudSealy ane me son succeeded ve, the lady was in morning in the Naaman te Croft and at’ Peeee eo’ . Lady Croft.—London Tit-Bits, What Stronger Proot filla.thafi the hundreds of letters continwally comigg in telling of marvello = @res tt hasletfected alter all other remvdies had failed ? Hooa’s Till vare Constipation. j Ir'you Want a very fine turnout of any kind ge to Henry Lane's Feed and Li ery Stable. ED imples The old fdea was that facial cruptions wer due to a" blood Bumor,” for which they gavo potash. Thus all tho old sarsaparilias contain potash, a nauseating mineral, that instead of decreasing, actually creates more etuptions, You havo noticed this when takMg other Barsaparillas It is however now known that the stomach, the blood creating power, fs the seatof c:l vitiating or cleansing Operations, A stomach clogged by indigestion or constipation, vitiatos tho blood, result Pimples, A clean stomach and healthful digestion purided itand they disappear. Thue Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparitia ts compounded after the modern idea to rogulats the bowel and stimulate thedigestion. Tho effect ig im mediate, A shorticstimontal tocontrast the ection of the potas: Sarsapesilias and Joy's Mrs. OG D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes St, 8. F., 5 ae { tried a popular Sarsaparilla but it caused more pimples to break out on my faco. Hear (ng that Joy’s was a later preparation and acted differcatly 1 tried {t, and the pimples immediately disappearod.” JOYS Vegetable Sarsaparilla Largest bottle, moat effective, same price ‘POR SALB BY CARR BROTHERS. Stockholders Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold, ers of the Citizens Bank (a corporation) Will be held at the office of the Citizens Bank ia Nevarta City, California, on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, 1892, At 7 c’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 considera. tion. o6 D. E. MORGAN, Secretary, Te needed of tho merit of Hoods Sarsapa-. writest “I havo for years had [ndigestion. ‘DO NOT FANCY that, bec nce. 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 part.f the year. The tempered atmoaphere, wire aud stimulating, bas the effect of « strong tonic, aud recreation is lots mue pleasurable because one can move without melting, Little need to hunt long for a place to go. e EW THE SIERRA NEVADA. 4 « « that are seen at their best. in autumn, From Monnt Shasta to ‘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 baliny and bracing, high or Jow, and semi-tropical luxuriance marks a wide path for bundreds ‘of miles, ORANGE GROVES in Oroville and Auburn areas beautifal 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 as in May. he Tavern of.Castle Crags has grown more hospitible, if pcssible, The sablime scenery of LAKE TANOK has taken on adeeper and richer tilt; the air fairly iutoxieates; the revorte ate so cheerful. YOSEMITE VALLKY ew Il welcome visitors till the last: of November, and treat them reyally atall times, i The Geysers and Lake county. are at their best now, Clear Lake is a charming scene -a rich settuny in ‘America’s Switeerland-” AMONG THE SRARIDE, there is no wintry chill. Del Monte te ebeery outside and in, ahd its luxurits comforts never were ao attractive, Santa Cruz still has ite tide of. merry-making visitors, Santa Barbara has become the Mecea of Eastern visitors, fleeing from rigorous winters, Warm healing watera 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 as in July, The tropical butter advantage than now, and those afflicted with lung weaknesses,. find in.meiliats, often permagent, rehef there. The lines of the : ~ Southern Paci Company reach all the pointa, and for ‘better information concerning thei enquire of any of ite agents, ————— ee Tis conden J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. HowDoes Favorably ? Well, If it doesn't, then you are a very atrange and extraordinary ruon. Sweets for the sweet is true universally in the-sense thatevery one is wil‘haa to plead guilty to the charge of aweetnens. : then you must have something resembling vinegar in your composition. These Gandies are enough to sweeten Nevada City and change the temper uf a whole regiment. He sweet your-elf end huy Foley's Candies. — nn an ee L4 e If you don't like Foley's Candies, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City CAMPAICN! The Question comes in, Says th:t he can show. first. ceived Reid Hats. © Full value 95 Ce. ts. how poor he is. wh: re for $1.25. Our price to compure with our prices. iL. HYMAN We can anit everybody. mallu mun is, or how rl Loc how poor huis. Everybody treated alike; oue price te ail L. HYMAN & CO., Corner Main and Commercial Sts., Nevada City, and D s¢, Marysville. ta CAMPAIGN! “Who ll be Elected ?” Elect Everybody. And every voter of the United States will have a fair But you cannot vote unless you come to -see-him In the first place L. HYMAN & CO, have ‘re. ceived CAMPAIGN PLUGS-—30 dozen just reThe Cleveland & Stevenson and Harrison & $2.50. That is giving every man a show, no matter Which we sell for But when he comes up to vote he must come hke a gentleman, wth a “stovepipe” on, Also 30 dozen of the ‘ Crushers,” which are sold everyis~70 Cents. Ga Nt any candidate ts defeuted, it ia not my fault. Theve d nemposition is the Ife oftrade. Ifyou wast fine tassel ¢allon L. HYMAN Sane, mercial street. corner f Min, where you cau save fifty cents on the dollar, A "g00, Coo stoce ue jnet errived for the falltinde. Wo ciunlienve anv Oolmpetitor on toe Pacific Com t We dou't care how larzejur hew The quality will tell it, the than any money you spend, My Goods and ‘Prices are spection will prove this. Cheese, be alee gemeneseatg ss: wy Ais memes os 98 endian apc: ‘s sa ~~ Are You Interested in eee = SS Ee Low Prices ! era Magni! New Scull and Wil, Prices the Lowast For Strie'ly Fins’"lasg . Clothing! . AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. price will sell it, and that is the reason you should come early to get your bargains rom my splendid line of MEN’S and BOY'S CLOTH. ING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODs, HATS, B800TS, SHOES, RUBBER AND OIL GOODS, !RUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC. The dollar you spend-with me goes farther, lasts ‘onget, gets more quantity, quality, and does more i good serviee now waiting for you &nGrimes, . ‘LEADING CLOTHIER, »EC orner Broad ans Pine Streets, Nevada City, " -, ~~ wo. abounds plentifully in interesting features _ beauties of Palm Valley are never seem te . a)