October 6, 1892 (4 pages)

other medicines, THE Dally TRANSCRIPT. Nevada Clty» Nevada County, Calf, plished Every Evening Except Sunrig days and Legal Halidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tzrus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. Candidates’ : Cards. °J. Me BUFFINGTON, Regular Republican Nomince for Supervisor. ~~ SIRKEY L, FORD, (Of Downieville, ) Regular Republican Nominee for State Senator. GEO, C. SHAW, Regular Democratic Nominee forCounty Treasurer. GEO, KE. TURNER. Regular Democratic Nominee for Supervisor. THOS. 8. FORD, Regular Democrativ Nomiuee for District. Attorney. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Demucratic Nominee for Sheriff, DAN. 8. COLLINS, Regular Democratic Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Regular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. J. J. GREANY,. Regular Democratic Nominee forCounty Clerk. x. ©. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. ® R. I. THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. ing. Inspectors, A. Matteson, Wm. B. pus Stewart. Judges, Mike Hogan, John Ww. L. cone. Trebileox. Clerks; A. M. Stokes, J. J. ,;Orr. Ballot Clerks, Chas. Hughes, Regular Republican Nominee for Thos. Geach, x dheri, Fast Boston Ravine—Polls at the D. D. BOWMAN, Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney. JOHN WERRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. Cc. KE.’ UREN, Regular Republican Nominee. for Surveyor. —— —_. re 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk. Guaranteed Cure. ° We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.’ King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr, King’s New. Discovery eould be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’, Dru Store. Large size:50q, and $1.00. fd Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, : There is no dazdting smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or ear, we know. . The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, : Till brought withim the spell of SOZODONT, Peculiar {a many important respects, Hood’s Sarsa Parilla is different from and. superior to Vecullar in combination, proportion and Preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, wen. derful cures are accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always sells another, Peculiar in its “ good name at home” ~ shere is more of Hood's Sarsaparilia sold ‘n Lowell, where it is made, than’of ‘all other Preparation has ever attained such popularity in sa@hort atime, It really Is a Pecullar Medicine Peeullar produce as good results as : Hood's Sarsaparilia ‘. Causland, G. W. Jones. Clerk, Nicholas Smith. T. J. Ahearn, Chas, Burton. Thos. Berriman. Clerks, O. L. Twitchell, Dan. T. DonoJudges, Benj. F. Colvin, John A, Cunpningham. John Wallace. Ballot Clerks, B. Alcorn, T, J. Lyon. ° dale, Chas. Smith. Judges, D. Bilder . : back, L. Fatteburt. Clerks, J, R. Nickerson, Jno. Sweet. Ballot Clerks, M. J. larger and smaller larger doses, and do not . i ststrup, David Conley, Ballot Clerks, LECTION OFFICERS. Tho Following Have Beea Selected for the “Tateke hile. The Board of Supervisors have appointed the following for Tnspectors, Judges and Clerks for the various precints of the county: Seas Nevada No. 1—Polls at Weisenberger's Shop, Sacr to street. Inspectora, W. F. Englebright, W. J. Organ. Judges, D. B. Getchell, Wm. Brown. Clerks, H. C. Weisenburger, J. J. Jackson. Ballot Clerk, Hugh Murchie. Nevada No, 2— Polls at City Hall. Inspectors, W. H. Jackson, EB. J. Rector. Judges, Henry Ruth, ©. J. Brand. Clerks, C. E. Mulloy, C. H.-Harrison. Ballot Clerks, Geo, ©. Gaylord, Ed. W. Schmidt. : Nevada No. 3—Polls at Court-House. Inspectors, J, G. O'Neill, Cal. R. Clark. Judges, J.\A. Rapp, T. T. Marker. Clerks, A. R. Lord, J. M. Hussy. Bal. lot Clerks, M. Rosenberg, Chas. Grimes. Selby Flat—Inspectors, Saml. J. Eddy, Aug. Hoffinan. dudges, ofl. A. Rowe, Thos. Mooney. Clerks, Wm. Graham, Manl. Kelly. Ballot Clerks, Peter Arbogast, Alf. Williams, Indian Flat—Inspectora, B. C Waite, Jno. Curry. . Judges, D. W. Lord, A. W. Herring. Clerks, Wim. A. Ragon, J. M. Murphy. Ballot Clerks, Willis Green, Jno. Giacomella. Gold Flate-Inspectors, Jas. Kitts, Wm. Messervey. Judges, Henry Waters Jno. T. Hicks. Clerks, H. &. Noyes, T. P. Byrne. Ballot Clerks, Frank Bost, E. D. Bridges. Willow. Valley—Inspectors, J. J. Lyons, Ed. Gagin. Judges, Saml. Me Clerks, O. Ragon, C. B. Kbaugh, Rallot Clerks, Chris. Galbraith, W. B. Celio. Grass Valley, No. 1.—Polls at Town Hall. Inspectors, Thos. Bucket, Paul Sears. Judges, Chas. F. Duval, Wm. Bee. Clerks, T. R. Cooley, John Roberts, Jr. Ballot Clerks, T. J. Michell, Al. Morgan. Grass Valley, No. 2.—Polls at Eagle Hose (‘ompany’s House. Inspectors, Josiah Rowe, Johu D. Thomas. Judges, S. D. Avery, Henry Nicholas. Clerks, H. J. Stewart, 8. E. McNeill. Ballot Clerks, W. B. Van Orden, J. J. Rogers. . Grass Valley, No. 3.—Polls at Reliance Hose House, Race St. Inspectors, S. H. Dille, J. ©. Conaway. Judges, Geo. Whitesides, John T. Rodda. Clerks, F. J. Thomas, R. Fitzgerald. Ballot Clerks, John Polkinghorn, Jr., Geo. Vincent. Grass Valley, No. 4.—Polls at the High School building. Inspectors, Mar. tin Samson, Thos. Dunkley. Judges, John F. Muncey, John Perry. Clerks, Frank Aver, L. V. Dersey. Rallot Clerks, M. W. Argall, Geo. R. Carson. Hill’s Flat—Polls at F. Hughes’ buildh lhouse. I 8, Philip Trezise, Joe Bonnivert. Judges, Chas. Coleman, Pat Riley. Clerks, Jas. M. Wiley, Jno. J. Ryan. Ballot Clerks, T, J. Barry, Bennet Dunstan. West Boston Ravine—Po'ls at H. Uphoff's building. Inspector, John Tierney. Judges, Henry Ford, Pat Dailey. Ballot Clerks, Allison Ranch—-Inspectors, P. C. Joyce, Judge, S. Benoit. van, Ballot Clerks, Theo, Petijean, Wm. Berry. Forest Springs—lInspector, Wm, Bree. Clerks, Alfred 8. Perrin, Cottage Hill—Inspectors, Chas. RagsHiggin, R. B. Dinsmore, Buena Vistéi—Inspectors, J. B, White, Jr., Jos. Burkhart. Judges, W. H. Wolford, R. R.-Porter. Clerks, Geo. Kress, H. W. Buckman. Ballot Clerks, C. H. Briot, M. J. MoCarty. Truckee, No. 1—Inapectors, H. K. Gage, John Fay, Judges, Chas. Hope, Wm. McKinsey. Clerks, Francis Finnigan, Harry Milliken. Ballot Clerks, Wm. O'Neill, C. E. Gliden, Truckee, No. 2—lInspectors, J. G. Williams, Henry Tilford. Judges, D. J. Smith, A. C. Cooke. Clerks, P. Henry, D. W. Leach. allot Clerks, Francia Champion, J, Adolph. Boca—TInapectors, J. H. Macharmich, 8. H. Simonds, Judges, James McDonald, Seth Loring. Clerks, J. W. Doane, F. A. Williams. Ballot Clerks, Adam J. Kern, J. Debenardi. j You Bet—Inspectors, T. P. — Blue, Henry Veal, Judges, John Hussey, James Bottomly. Clerkl, A. G, Vhew, L. F. Goding. Ballot Clerks, O, K. Cloudman, Wm. Cook. Lowell Hill—lInspectors,. J. Levee, Wm. Wilkinson.” Judges, James Hill, 8. L. McKim. Clerks, James Phillips, Alex. Drynan. Ballot Clerks, Frank Ma uire, Wm. Keskeys. : Hunt's Hill—Inspectors, M. McLeod, A. G. Turner. Judges, G. F. Pullen, A. Y, Clark. Clerks, John Pierce, John Leopold. Ballot Clerks, F. Manegold, Thomas McLeod. : Washington—Inspector, E. T, Worthley, Ole Helgerson. Judges, John Me. Bean, William Foster, Ballot Clerks, H. M. Place, M.M,Cole. Tally Clerks, E. A. Langford, John Brimskill. South Columbia—Inspectors, C. J. English, J. F, Dudley, Judges, Sidney Richardson, John Driscoll. Tally Clerks, P. H. Brophy,-John Frandy. Ballot Clerks, G. F. Henricks, Geo, Baker. Moore's Flat—Inspectors, G. W Brown, Jas. O'Donnell; Judges, L, F. Buck, Jas, Walsh. Tally Clerks; L. G. @. 1 Hoop Pa ath wernt goaded :100 Doses One Dollar . Henry Cook, D. P. Bowers. Eureka—Inspectors, J. T. Cline, Hugh Dundon, Judges, J. B. Maybank, Geo. A. Ellis, Tally Clerks, J. H. Keller, E. Poage. Ballot Clerks, John Hippert, Wm. McPher-on. : North Bloomfield—Inspectors, T. C. MoGagin, R. 8. Huntley. Judges, Owen Penrose, C. B. Northup. Tally Clerks, 8. C. Bivens, A. R. Morrison. Ballot Clerks, J. S. King, C. A. Tilton. Relief Hill—Iuspectors, C. Harker, A. Rauch.” Judges, H. P. Larsen, E. Penrose. Tally Clerks, C. O. Jepson, J. R. Jones. Ballot Clerks, R. P. Rossen, Jobn Jepson. ‘ Cherokee—Inspectors, Kerr Phelan, C. D. Rathbun. Judges, John Quick Sr., M. Fitzpatrick. Tally Clerks, Henry Meyer, John Brophy. Ballot Clerks, Edward Alpers, James Quick. North San Juan—Inspectors, P. W. Gaynor, F. W. Bank. Judges, J. H. Wichman, John Trood. Tally Clerks, Chas. S. Paine, H. M. Barton. Ballot Clerks, Joa. G. Dickson, Geo. W. Ray. Sweetland—Inspectors, John Prior, G. D. Davis. Judges, P. Leahy, James M. Nug-nt. Tally Clerks, James O. Sweetland, W. Harner Sr. Ballot Clerks, J. 8. Brown, B. F. McCracken. Birchville—Inspectors, R. A. Thomas, Martin Maroney. Judges, Thos. Hall, Stephen Allen., Tally Clerks, John O. Connor, Geo. B. Newell. Ballot Clerks, James H. Reader, W. H. Skehan. French Corral—Inspectors, Richard Neville, Wm. Moulton. Judges, Harrison French, P. M. Will ams. Tally Clerks, Henry Carneg, John Kuhlman, Ballot Clerks, Dan Roberts, D. W. Eckman, Anthony House—Inspectors, Wm. H. Davey, C. J. Cole. Judges. Geo. H. Williams, F.'V. Miller. Tally Clerks, William Luke, W. C. Huling. Ballot Clerks, James R. Vineyard, N. A. Hartung. Be : Mooney. Flat—Inspectors, H. Thomas, Ben Frazier. Judges, H. W. R. Crouch, John Rickey. Tally Clerks, John Driscoll Jr., Daniel Fraser. Ballot Clerks, W. H. Loomer, A. M. Powers. Sp ville—Inepectors, C. C. Bitner, Sampson Davey. Judges, Wm. Hill, Chris. Filbert. Tally Clerks, M. H. Jackson, W.O. Walker. _ Ballot Clerks, Henry Beyer, Wm. McCullough. Pleasant Ridge—Inspectors, J. B. Underwood, L. Light. Judges, H. A., Austin, M. P, Peaslee. Tally Clerks, Arnold Glise, Martin Quick. Ballot Clerks, Henry Schroeder, R. McKelvy. Indian Springs—Inspectors, John Mill, John Mitchell. Judges, A. Fisher, G. P. Hubie, Tally Clerks, F. A. Horton, S. A. Winn. Ballot Clerks, Rufus Putnam, J. H. Nile. Rough and Ready—Inspectors, John Fippin, William Torpie. Judges, Chas. Alford, F, E. Gross. Tally Clerks, E. W. Weeks, John Perkinpine. Ballot Clerks, Peter Martel, J. C. Grant. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Labors For “This Term Concluded Yesterday. ‘The County Superviscrs adjourned yesterday after transacting the following business, The chairman of the Board was authorized to have the roof of the Courthouse repaired, It was ordered that the Clerk be authorized to employ an extra Deputy for work on the Great Register at a compensation of $100 per month. The tax collector was authorized to go to Grass Valley, San Juan, North Bloomfield and Truckee to collect taxes. A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of John Caldwell, Superior Judge, for $165, for law reports for Superior Court. It was ordered that the extra and odd volumes of the California Reperts at the Courthouse, and the law books in the Clerk's office, be donated to the Trust of the Nevada County Law Library, to be disposed of by them as they may deem best. i 4 The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND: Whittier Reform School, care of inmates 3 months, $54. W. G. Thomas, registration, 65 cents. H. J. Wright, services as deputy Treasurer, $300. M. Bropny, watching chain gang, $142.50. W.: Monk, watching chain gang, $142.50. Mileage of Supervisore—N. B. Para: zette, $3.20. J. M. Buffington, 40 cents, R. Noell, 80 cents, T. J. Robinson, $2.80, D, McPhetres, $17.60. ser Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is ‘prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable is the Gail Borden ‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and. druggist keep it, A Rich Pocket, It is reported that a few weeks ago. a big pocket was struck in the Stow Mine at Forbestown that yielded about $10,000 in free gold. It isalso stated that a gold brick, the result of this week's clean-up, worth $20,000, was brought down Thursday and shipped by express to San Francisco. D®PRICES: habe and ietoren Dr PrcesCreare Baking Powder holds its supremacy. of Powder. Free from ee ns eer aoe. Eastman, M. A. Baugh. Ballot Clerks, ‘sition of this aud similar contests, th_re industry, and for the second time has just been elected Predident of the Minera’ Association of Sierra county. ,—————__] ¢izco. kind ge to Henry Lane's Feed and Liy. Ce DPomder. MOST PERFECT MADE.,. Two Victories Von Ust Debris Decisions in te. U5, Circuit Curt _—_— In the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco, yesterday morning, two important mining decisions were. rendered. In the case of the United States vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company of this county, to restrain defendant from dumping debris into the South Yuba river (which stream is a branch of the Sacramento river), his honor found for defendant. He holds that where debris is properly impounded, as this mine was shown in the hearing to have done, the law has been complied with. For several years past the mine has been worked by the elevator process, the water coming out of it after the gtavel was washed down from the banks being impounded in large. reservoirs, where it was‘ permitted to’ stand till} most of the sand and earth it carried had sunk to the bottom, and_ from which it passed but slightly tinged in color and, carrying no appreciable amount of the debris. On numerous occasions has the company been brought into court and fined for alleged conte mpt of the injunction issued long ago to prevent it from tailing into a public a way. All of this time it has been conscientiously endeavering to obey the spirit as well as the letter of the law, and the Transcripr has maintained from the first that with a fair interpretation of the evidence and the law it would have been found to be operating legally. That Judge Gilbert has considered the proof without prejudice and has been governed by the cold law in his findings, is apparent from the result. This is a decision of the utmost importance to hydraulic gold mining in California. It )virtually declares that industry a legal one when it is legally conducted, while on the other hand the late Judge Sawyer as good as outlawed it, regardless of the conditions under which it sought to exist. It has all along been common belief in this part of the State that so long as Sawyer roemained on the bench and had the dispowould be no hope for the rehabilif&tion of hydraulicking in any form; and it was further believed that should he cease to preside in the auits they would be differently deteriained by whoever might succeed him. The outcome ao far seems to have justified those belief, The second debris ease decided yesterday was in Judge Hawley’s depart. ment, and was substantially to the effect that the hydraulic mines on the Feather river may operate by impounding their slickens after the fashion of the North Bloomfiéld Company, This they can and will do. : Taken all around, the outlook for the hydraulic miners is improving daily: And what is for his good is for the good of the whole country, for there is no branch of mining ‘that can when fairly treated and protected in its rights give employment to more. men or add more largely to the nation's material wealth. Racing. The Grass Valley Jockey Club announces ite programme of races ‘for the one-day meeting at Watt Park on October 21st, Columbus Day. ‘There will be in all five races, three trotting and two running races. There are some goud purses hung up for each event and a good day's racing is confidently expected, Demeecratic Meeting. The Democracy will hold the first of a series of special meetings at Rough and Ready on next Saturday evening, which will be addressed by A. B. Dibble and Thos, J, Barry, of Grass Valley, and Frank Power, of Nevada City. A nauaber will go from this place to take part in the meeting. ; Wer State Senator. The Grass Valley Union says: Tircy L, Ford, of Downieville, the Republican nominee for Joint Senator, is well and favorably known to the voters of this district, as his practice as a lawyer and public speaker has brought him in close relation with the people of Nevada, Sierra and Plumas. He has served several terms as District Attorney of Sierra county, and now has an honorable ambition to serve in the Legislative body. He is a young man of acknowledged talent, au excellent reord, and possesses decided speaking ability. If elected he will be a ataunch friend of any measure connected with the intereat of his constituency. He has taken an active part in the move ment looking to the benefit of the minmg Days of ‘'49:" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for . family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Paciti: Coast, 116 runs street, San Fran. ja23-ly Iy you want « very fine turnout of an; 40 Years the. Standard. 4 AO ee er me Wanty and formerly of Grass Valley, has died last spring. THE BRUNSWICK MINE. Mining Proposition. There is a mine in Grass Valley called the Brunswick. The stock is owned principally in New. York. When the New Yorkers invested in it they thought amine inGrass Valley meant nothing more nor less than a fortune to each of them. No good news came from the mine after they had put their coin inte it, and the stock was being peddled out at a few cetits a share. They got disgusted and sent an expert out to investigate. That investigation went on for about ten days and the expert went to the telegraph office to notify the New Yorkers that that there was nothing in the mine, no quartz ledge or any sign ofcne; that the ground was more suitable for a cabbage orchard than anything else. It was true that the mine was in the vicinity of the famous Idaho, which had yielded its millions, but the Brunswick was not -in it., The expert concluded tinally that he would wait a dayor two longer before making his report and see what the men would bring forth by hard work in developing the mine, The next day to his astonishment a ledge was found, the expert telegraphed the prospect was good for a big mine, and now the New Yorkers are willing and eager to put up cain to prospect the property i a thorough manner. —-—+-~@e-PERSUNAL MENTION, Souial and Other Notes About Loople Ol and Young. Mrs. John Jack iy dangerously ill, R. A. Blair of Sacramento i in town. A. D, Tower has gone to . .os Angeles for afshort vacation. H. M. Abrams of San’ Francisco came in on the morning train, W. Wright and wife of Tucson are here on a visit. Dr. Fred Lux of San Francisco is spending a few days in this city. J. N. Robinson of Graniteville came down on the stage today. George King of Washington town. Erastus Lane of Marysville is here on @ visit to his brother. Chas. Westertield, one of the Westerfield heirs, arrived here last evening. Dr. A. H. Tickell of Washington is in town, J. T. Bogue, the nurseryman of Sutter is in returned to his home from Batavia, New York, where he went to take the remains for burial of his two little children who Mra. Bogue accompanied hiin, Telegraph: They are new hoisting quartz out of the Hermosa mine and it is good quartz, The ledge in the drift of the 200-foot level is nearly-two feet thick and it prospects well. Gold can be seen in the aulphurets all through the reck and in a very few days the company fully, expects some most favorable developments other than those already in aight, — eee What Stronger Proot lw needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures it has effected after all other remedies had failed ? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unirep Srares Government Foop Report. -Royat Bakina Powper (o, 106 Wall St NY _ —FOR— PROTECTION. RECIPROCITY" HARRIN AND REID. \\ sama Shortridge NEVADA CITY, AT THE THEATRE, Saray Evening, Oc, Bt The Prospect is Now Good ~for a big They Cured Him. Mail carriers are sometimes prone te make mistakes, just as other people are. Not only in their business, for that occuis often With the most careful, but someiimes socially, It wis only & few evenings ago that one of the East End mail boys made such @ mistake socially as to place him ina ridiculous manner before the few friends who have. learned of this mistake. For some time past Uncle Sam’s agent hasbeen paying moticeable attention to one.of East End's fair belles, that is, in an indirect and seemingly unconcerned manner. In fact, the young lady did not know of the intended attention until he asked permission one day to call upon her that evening. When he would go to the house to deliver any letters to the young lady he would always ask if Miss —— was in, always using her Christian name, and in this way he became, as he thought, pretty well acquaintod with the object of his affections, The young lady was not reciprocal in her feelings, and when she was asked to allow him to call she hesitated somewhat, but finally said yes. The young man was not acquainted with the fact that this certain young lady had a sister almost the exact image of herself, but she knew it and was. determined that the sister should help ker in her cleverly laid scheme—the ‘sister should entertain the “letter carrier.” All arrangements were made for the evening, and when the doorbell sounded the sister answered and the young man was ushered into the room. He did not detect any difference in the sister and was not aware that he was talking with any other girl than the one he had asked to call upon, The evening hours flew quickly and he was about to depart, when he began pouring forth some endearing terms to the young lady, who listened atteutively until he had finished, when, with a smothered laugh on her face, she asked, “It's my sister you wish to see, is it noi?” The letter carrier was dumfounded, He had committed hignself, and to one wholly uninterested in the affair, He reached for his hat and with one bound reached the door and was soon: wandcring down the avenue beneath the electric light. He was surely a wiser if not a happier man’ ‘The letters are still delivered to the house, but the letter man is scarcely ever seen, and he never asks for Miss —~. —Pittsburg Press. The Currant Before It Is Dried. I must confess that I have alwivs blindly supposed (when I thought of it #t all) that the currant of the plum pudding was the same fruit as the currant of our gardens—that slightly acrid red berry which grows on bushes that folluw the lines of back fences—bushes that have patches of weedy ground under them where hens. congregate. I fancied that by some process unknown to me, at the hands-of persons equally unknown (perhaps those who bring flattened raisins from grapes), these berries were dried, and that they then became the well known ornament of the Christmas cake. It was at Zante that my shameful ignorance was made clear to me. Here . learned that the dried fruit of commerce is a dwarf grape, which has nothing in common with currant jelly. Its English name, currant, is taken from the French “yaisin de Corinthe,” or Corinth grapo, a title bestowed because the fruit wus first brought into notice at Corinth. We have stolen this name in the most unreasonable \ ay for our red berry, Then, to make the confusion worse, as soon as we have put the genuine curranta into our puddings and cakes we turn around and call them *‘plums!” The real currant, the dwarf grape of Corinth, is about as large as a gooseberry when ripe, and its color is a deep viol t black; the vintage takes place in Augu: , It is not a hardy vine. It attains luxuriance, I was told, only in‘ Greece; and even there it is restricted to the northern Peloponnesus, the shores of the Gulf of Corinth, and the [Ionian islands.—Constance Fenimore Woolson in Harper's, Strange Applications. The Salvation Army has in London a bureau of information, where ladies may obtain servants and those in need of employn at find work, It has been extraordina ily successful. During the first year 1,800 employers found servants, and a thousand girls applied for work, Strange applications come to the office. One lady m ‘ommended her departing servant as ‘clean, tidy, honest, sober, truthful and 4 good worker,” Woncdering Why waid and mistress should part under those conditions, the bureau found that a terribiy bad temper was the cause of separation, “But, strangely enough,” said the chief, “it haypened that a lady had just applied to us for a servant with a bad temper, believing that such girls make the cleanest handmaids. So that we are able to mect every requirement."— Youth's Companion, Why Meerschaam “Culors.'* Meerschaum would not color at al) but for the fact thatit is boiled in wax. If used in its natural state it would quickly become sviled, the material being so porous that it absorbs the slightest moisture from the hand or anything it comes in contact with. But the wax fills up the pores and gives the meerschaumi # sort of enamel. A pipe that has been spoiled by overheating, 80 that it will not color, can be reboiled in wax and restored to some extent. This kind of work is done in the trade By experts, for it requires gréat skill.—Interview in Washington Star. A lady of Eastbourne, England, has just offered the sum of $350 to the Senmen's mission if the society will appoint a reader for that town, and the offér has been accepted. The fishermen of Eastbourne are all residents, withoy any admixture of nautical strangers. A negro living near Chokee, Ga., is the owner of a hound which, he says, attends all the religions meetings of the Reyroes, stands up and tries to follow them in the singing, and regularly goes to the altar to be prayed for with the rest of the mourners. s We know all about the plants of the Old World and their sober characters. What they can do in our New World has to be still more developed and is another thing. In speaking of the solidification of a body by cooling, Pr Dewar says by the , wf ® quater of ite WO ee in ee te ¥. H. MEY«RS, Dootor prescribed: Custoria, ©. F.-BASSETT, Secretary, Sie tee. et egeee, oe ¥ $a’. Ropabpen of sunshine as well i metye and da ie a a years to your life and vigor, ‘ ° ¥ A Prisouer Escapes. ¢ x A man named Baker, who was sent to the county jail for ‘n‘nety days, made his escape from the chaingang thia foronoon, He was with the rest of the gang at work on the Selby Fiat road, all of them under the charge of William Monk. Baker quietly slipped into the brush and left for parts unknown. He had forty days more work to do for the county for his misconduct at Truckee. that, bec: use 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 pertof the year. The tempered. atmosphere, pure and stimulating, has the eftect of a strong tonic, and recreation is lots more pleasurable because one can move without melting. Little meed to hunt long for a place to go. & THE SIERRA NEVADA. abounds plentifully in interesting features CON STIPATION Affiicts half the American people yet there ia only one preparation of Sarsaparilla that ects on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that fs Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaperilla. It relieves it in 24 hours, and an “occasional dose prevents return. We refer, by permission, to C.£. Cikington, 125 Locust Avenue. San Francisco; J. if. Brown, Pete. Tuma, Cal; H. & Winn, Geary Court, AF., and hundreds of others who have ured it in constipation. One letter is a sample of han@reda. Elkington, writes: “1 have been for yearssubject to bilious headaches and constipation, Have been so bad for a year back have had to take a physio every other night. or else I Would have aheadache, Onebottle ef J. V. & put mo in splendid shape, It positively ols constipation.” controls YS Vegetable -) Sarsaparilia pounded As J. V.@ ts positively the only Sarvapatile com) to control coustipation, inaist on Joy’send don’t take any other. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. Stockholders Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Bank (a corporation) Will be held at the office of the Citizend 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 a: may be legally presented for consideration. that are seew at their best in autumn. From Monnt Shasta to E brogr = many delightful places, and the differ in places, and the difference in latitude causes very little difference in climatic conditions. It. is as genial north = south; the air as balmy hm. or low, and semi-tropical x marks a wide path for hundreds of miles,” « ORANGE GROVES in Oroville and Auburn are as, 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 as in May. The Tavern of Castle Crags has grown uvore hospitable, if possible. The sublime scenery of LAKE TAHOE has taken on a dee and richer tint; the air fairly iutoxicates; the resorts are 80 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 ja a charm. ing scene—a rich setting in ‘America’s Switzerland.” mu 3 AMONG THE SKASIDE. there is no wintry chill. Del Monte ie cheery outside and in, and its luxurious comforts never were ao attractive. Santa Cruz still has ite tide of merry-making visitors. Santa Barbara has become the Mecca of Eastern visitora, fleeing from rigorous winters, Warm healing waters add health tothe cheering comforts ‘of Paso Robles and Byron. A dash in the eurf at Santa Monica and Long Beach is as exhilarating in January as in July. The tropival beauties of Palm Valley are never seen to better advantage than now, and those attlicted with lung weaknesses, find immediate, often permanent, rehef there. Che lines of the Southern Pacific Company reach all the pointa, and for better infor06 D, E. MORGAN, Secretary. mation concerning them enquire of any of ite agents, Ths cgnaen “Ge ST] TRI person, J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. How Does ling to plead guilty to the charge of sweetness. ; ¥ * . then you must have something resembling vinegar in your composition, ‘These Candies are enough to sweeten Nevada City and change the temper of a whole regimunt. He sweet yourself and buy Foley's Candies, Ke You % Favorably ? Well, If it doesn't, then you are avery atrange and extraordinary Sweets for the sweet is true universally in the seuse thatevery one is wilIf you don't like Foley's Candies, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City WORT Fine Cloth GE Just The stock we are getting i Particulars in a few days, fe AZ y d ) me go 0 fe) $ NOT INTERESTING "0 ONE, BUR, H OF ing, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Received . ! 0 this Fall is too much for for our Stove, and we have leased the adjoining stcre, L. HYMAN & CO. Cor. Main anil Commercial Sts., And D Street, Marysv Nevada City ills, Ara You The quality will tell it, the Thedollar you spend with gets more quantity, quality, a any money you spend. My Goods and Prices are spection will prove this, ’ a Interested the reason you should come early to from my splendid line of MEN’S and ING, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS BOOTS, SHOES,, RUBBER AND : (TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC, a= — a in Low Prices 4 ul (Offer a Magnificent New Stock fr ll and Winter « Prices the Lowast For Strie'ly First-Clasg Clcthinges ! AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. price will sell it, and that is sot your bargains OY’S CLOTH. OIL GOODS, me goes farther, lasts er nd docs more good =i ta. now waiting for you. Chas. Grimes, LEADING CLOTHIER, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City,. = appa to GE CO

other medicines, THE Dally TRANSCRIPT. Nevada Clty» Nevada County, Calf, plished Every Evening Except Sunrig days and Legal Halidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tzrus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. Candidates’ : Cards. °J. Me BUFFINGTON, Regular Republican Nomince for Supervisor. ~~ SIRKEY L, FORD, (Of Downieville, ) Regular Republican Nominee for State Senator. GEO, C. SHAW, Regular Democratic Nominee forCounty Treasurer. GEO, KE. TURNER. Regular Democratic Nominee for Supervisor. THOS. 8. FORD, Regular Democrativ Nomiuee for District. Attorney. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Demucratic Nominee for Sheriff, DAN. 8. COLLINS, Regular Democratic Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Regular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. J. J. GREANY,. Regular Democratic Nominee forCounty Clerk. x. ©. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. ® R. I. THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. ing. Inspectors, A. Matteson, Wm. B. pus Stewart. Judges, Mike Hogan, John Ww. L. cone. Trebileox. Clerks; A. M. Stokes, J. J. ,;Orr. Ballot Clerks, Chas. Hughes, Regular Republican Nominee for Thos. Geach, x dheri, Fast Boston Ravine—Polls at the D. D. BOWMAN, Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney. JOHN WERRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. Cc. KE.’ UREN, Regular Republican Nominee. for Surveyor. —— —_. re 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk. Guaranteed Cure. ° We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr.’ King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. 1f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr, King’s New. Discovery eould be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’, Dru Store. Large size:50q, and $1.00. fd Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unless the teeth gleam like the driven snow, : There is no dazdting smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or ear, we know. . The tale would lose its charms—the smile be gaunt, : Till brought withim the spell of SOZODONT, Peculiar {a many important respects, Hood’s Sarsa Parilla is different from and. superior to Vecullar in combination, proportion and Preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative velue of the best known vegetable remedies. Peculiar in its medicinal merit, wen. derful cures are accomplished by Hood's Sarsaparilia Peculiar in the confidence it gains among all classes, one bottle always sells another, Peculiar in its “ good name at home” ~ shere is more of Hood's Sarsaparilia sold ‘n Lowell, where it is made, than’of ‘all other Preparation has ever attained such popularity in sa@hort atime, It really Is a Pecullar Medicine Peeullar produce as good results as : Hood's Sarsaparilia ‘. Causland, G. W. Jones. Clerk, Nicholas Smith. T. J. Ahearn, Chas, Burton. Thos. Berriman. Clerks, O. L. Twitchell, Dan. T. DonoJudges, Benj. F. Colvin, John A, Cunpningham. John Wallace. Ballot Clerks, B. Alcorn, T, J. Lyon. ° dale, Chas. Smith. Judges, D. Bilder . : back, L. Fatteburt. Clerks, J, R. Nickerson, Jno. Sweet. Ballot Clerks, M. J. larger and smaller larger doses, and do not . i ststrup, David Conley, Ballot Clerks, LECTION OFFICERS. Tho Following Have Beea Selected for the “Tateke hile. The Board of Supervisors have appointed the following for Tnspectors, Judges and Clerks for the various precints of the county: Seas Nevada No. 1—Polls at Weisenberger's Shop, Sacr to street. Inspectora, W. F. Englebright, W. J. Organ. Judges, D. B. Getchell, Wm. Brown. Clerks, H. C. Weisenburger, J. J. Jackson. Ballot Clerk, Hugh Murchie. Nevada No, 2— Polls at City Hall. Inspectors, W. H. Jackson, EB. J. Rector. Judges, Henry Ruth, ©. J. Brand. Clerks, C. E. Mulloy, C. H.-Harrison. Ballot Clerks, Geo, ©. Gaylord, Ed. W. Schmidt. : Nevada No. 3—Polls at Court-House. Inspectors, J, G. O'Neill, Cal. R. Clark. Judges, J.\A. Rapp, T. T. Marker. Clerks, A. R. Lord, J. M. Hussy. Bal. lot Clerks, M. Rosenberg, Chas. Grimes. Selby Flat—Inspectors, Saml. J. Eddy, Aug. Hoffinan. dudges, ofl. A. Rowe, Thos. Mooney. Clerks, Wm. Graham, Manl. Kelly. Ballot Clerks, Peter Arbogast, Alf. Williams, Indian Flat—Inspectora, B. C Waite, Jno. Curry. . Judges, D. W. Lord, A. W. Herring. Clerks, Wim. A. Ragon, J. M. Murphy. Ballot Clerks, Willis Green, Jno. Giacomella. Gold Flate-Inspectors, Jas. Kitts, Wm. Messervey. Judges, Henry Waters Jno. T. Hicks. Clerks, H. &. Noyes, T. P. Byrne. Ballot Clerks, Frank Bost, E. D. Bridges. Willow. Valley—Inspectors, J. J. Lyons, Ed. Gagin. Judges, Saml. Me Clerks, O. Ragon, C. B. Kbaugh, Rallot Clerks, Chris. Galbraith, W. B. Celio. Grass Valley, No. 1.—Polls at Town Hall. Inspectors, Thos. Bucket, Paul Sears. Judges, Chas. F. Duval, Wm. Bee. Clerks, T. R. Cooley, John Roberts, Jr. Ballot Clerks, T. J. Michell, Al. Morgan. Grass Valley, No. 2.—Polls at Eagle Hose (‘ompany’s House. Inspectors, Josiah Rowe, Johu D. Thomas. Judges, S. D. Avery, Henry Nicholas. Clerks, H. J. Stewart, 8. E. McNeill. Ballot Clerks, W. B. Van Orden, J. J. Rogers. . Grass Valley, No. 3.—Polls at Reliance Hose House, Race St. Inspectors, S. H. Dille, J. ©. Conaway. Judges, Geo. Whitesides, John T. Rodda. Clerks, F. J. Thomas, R. Fitzgerald. Ballot Clerks, John Polkinghorn, Jr., Geo. Vincent. Grass Valley, No. 4.—Polls at the High School building. Inspectors, Mar. tin Samson, Thos. Dunkley. Judges, John F. Muncey, John Perry. Clerks, Frank Aver, L. V. Dersey. Rallot Clerks, M. W. Argall, Geo. R. Carson. Hill’s Flat—Polls at F. Hughes’ buildh lhouse. I 8, Philip Trezise, Joe Bonnivert. Judges, Chas. Coleman, Pat Riley. Clerks, Jas. M. Wiley, Jno. J. Ryan. Ballot Clerks, T, J. Barry, Bennet Dunstan. West Boston Ravine—Po'ls at H. Uphoff's building. Inspector, John Tierney. Judges, Henry Ford, Pat Dailey. Ballot Clerks, Allison Ranch—-Inspectors, P. C. Joyce, Judge, S. Benoit. van, Ballot Clerks, Theo, Petijean, Wm. Berry. Forest Springs—lInspector, Wm, Bree. Clerks, Alfred 8. Perrin, Cottage Hill—Inspectors, Chas. RagsHiggin, R. B. Dinsmore, Buena Vistéi—Inspectors, J. B, White, Jr., Jos. Burkhart. Judges, W. H. Wolford, R. R.-Porter. Clerks, Geo. Kress, H. W. Buckman. Ballot Clerks, C. H. Briot, M. J. MoCarty. Truckee, No. 1—Inapectors, H. K. Gage, John Fay, Judges, Chas. Hope, Wm. McKinsey. Clerks, Francis Finnigan, Harry Milliken. Ballot Clerks, Wm. O'Neill, C. E. Gliden, Truckee, No. 2—lInspectors, J. G. Williams, Henry Tilford. Judges, D. J. Smith, A. C. Cooke. Clerks, P. Henry, D. W. Leach. allot Clerks, Francia Champion, J, Adolph. Boca—TInapectors, J. H. Macharmich, 8. H. Simonds, Judges, James McDonald, Seth Loring. Clerks, J. W. Doane, F. A. Williams. Ballot Clerks, Adam J. Kern, J. Debenardi. j You Bet—Inspectors, T. P. — Blue, Henry Veal, Judges, John Hussey, James Bottomly. Clerkl, A. G, Vhew, L. F. Goding. Ballot Clerks, O, K. Cloudman, Wm. Cook. Lowell Hill—lInspectors,. J. Levee, Wm. Wilkinson.” Judges, James Hill, 8. L. McKim. Clerks, James Phillips, Alex. Drynan. Ballot Clerks, Frank Ma uire, Wm. Keskeys. : Hunt's Hill—Inspectors, M. McLeod, A. G. Turner. Judges, G. F. Pullen, A. Y, Clark. Clerks, John Pierce, John Leopold. Ballot Clerks, F. Manegold, Thomas McLeod. : Washington—Inspector, E. T, Worthley, Ole Helgerson. Judges, John Me. Bean, William Foster, Ballot Clerks, H. M. Place, M.M,Cole. Tally Clerks, E. A. Langford, John Brimskill. South Columbia—Inspectors, C. J. English, J. F, Dudley, Judges, Sidney Richardson, John Driscoll. Tally Clerks, P. H. Brophy,-John Frandy. Ballot Clerks, G. F. Henricks, Geo, Baker. Moore's Flat—Inspectors, G. W Brown, Jas. O'Donnell; Judges, L, F. Buck, Jas, Walsh. Tally Clerks; L. G. @. 1 Hoop Pa ath wernt goaded :100 Doses One Dollar . Henry Cook, D. P. Bowers. Eureka—Inspectors, J. T. Cline, Hugh Dundon, Judges, J. B. Maybank, Geo. A. Ellis, Tally Clerks, J. H. Keller, E. Poage. Ballot Clerks, John Hippert, Wm. McPher-on. : North Bloomfield—Inspectors, T. C. MoGagin, R. 8. Huntley. Judges, Owen Penrose, C. B. Northup. Tally Clerks, 8. C. Bivens, A. R. Morrison. Ballot Clerks, J. S. King, C. A. Tilton. Relief Hill—Iuspectors, C. Harker, A. Rauch.” Judges, H. P. Larsen, E. Penrose. Tally Clerks, C. O. Jepson, J. R. Jones. Ballot Clerks, R. P. Rossen, Jobn Jepson. ‘ Cherokee—Inspectors, Kerr Phelan, C. D. Rathbun. Judges, John Quick Sr., M. Fitzpatrick. Tally Clerks, Henry Meyer, John Brophy. Ballot Clerks, Edward Alpers, James Quick. North San Juan—Inspectors, P. W. Gaynor, F. W. Bank. Judges, J. H. Wichman, John Trood. Tally Clerks, Chas. S. Paine, H. M. Barton. Ballot Clerks, Joa. G. Dickson, Geo. W. Ray. Sweetland—Inspectors, John Prior, G. D. Davis. Judges, P. Leahy, James M. Nug-nt. Tally Clerks, James O. Sweetland, W. Harner Sr. Ballot Clerks, J. 8. Brown, B. F. McCracken. Birchville—Inspectors, R. A. Thomas, Martin Maroney. Judges, Thos. Hall, Stephen Allen., Tally Clerks, John O. Connor, Geo. B. Newell. Ballot Clerks, James H. Reader, W. H. Skehan. French Corral—Inspectors, Richard Neville, Wm. Moulton. Judges, Harrison French, P. M. Will ams. Tally Clerks, Henry Carneg, John Kuhlman, Ballot Clerks, Dan Roberts, D. W. Eckman, Anthony House—Inspectors, Wm. H. Davey, C. J. Cole. Judges. Geo. H. Williams, F.'V. Miller. Tally Clerks, William Luke, W. C. Huling. Ballot Clerks, James R. Vineyard, N. A. Hartung. Be : Mooney. Flat—Inspectors, H. Thomas, Ben Frazier. Judges, H. W. R. Crouch, John Rickey. Tally Clerks, John Driscoll Jr., Daniel Fraser. Ballot Clerks, W. H. Loomer, A. M. Powers. Sp ville—Inepectors, C. C. Bitner, Sampson Davey. Judges, Wm. Hill, Chris. Filbert. Tally Clerks, M. H. Jackson, W.O. Walker. _ Ballot Clerks, Henry Beyer, Wm. McCullough. Pleasant Ridge—Inspectors, J. B. Underwood, L. Light. Judges, H. A., Austin, M. P, Peaslee. Tally Clerks, Arnold Glise, Martin Quick. Ballot Clerks, Henry Schroeder, R. McKelvy. Indian Springs—Inspectors, John Mill, John Mitchell. Judges, A. Fisher, G. P. Hubie, Tally Clerks, F. A. Horton, S. A. Winn. Ballot Clerks, Rufus Putnam, J. H. Nile. Rough and Ready—Inspectors, John Fippin, William Torpie. Judges, Chas. Alford, F, E. Gross. Tally Clerks, E. W. Weeks, John Perkinpine. Ballot Clerks, Peter Martel, J. C. Grant. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Labors For “This Term Concluded Yesterday. ‘The County Superviscrs adjourned yesterday after transacting the following business, The chairman of the Board was authorized to have the roof of the Courthouse repaired, It was ordered that the Clerk be authorized to employ an extra Deputy for work on the Great Register at a compensation of $100 per month. The tax collector was authorized to go to Grass Valley, San Juan, North Bloomfield and Truckee to collect taxes. A warrant was ordered drawn in favor of John Caldwell, Superior Judge, for $165, for law reports for Superior Court. It was ordered that the extra and odd volumes of the California Reperts at the Courthouse, and the law books in the Clerk's office, be donated to the Trust of the Nevada County Law Library, to be disposed of by them as they may deem best. i 4 The following demands were allowed on the GENERAL FUND: Whittier Reform School, care of inmates 3 months, $54. W. G. Thomas, registration, 65 cents. H. J. Wright, services as deputy Treasurer, $300. M. Bropny, watching chain gang, $142.50. W.: Monk, watching chain gang, $142.50. Mileage of Supervisore—N. B. Para: zette, $3.20. J. M. Buffington, 40 cents, R. Noell, 80 cents, T. J. Robinson, $2.80, D, McPhetres, $17.60. ser Sickness Among Children, Especially infants, is ‘prevalent at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and wholesome food. The most successful and reliable is the Gail Borden ‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. Your grocer and. druggist keep it, A Rich Pocket, It is reported that a few weeks ago. a big pocket was struck in the Stow Mine at Forbestown that yielded about $10,000 in free gold. It isalso stated that a gold brick, the result of this week's clean-up, worth $20,000, was brought down Thursday and shipped by express to San Francisco. D®PRICES: habe and ietoren Dr PrcesCreare Baking Powder holds its supremacy. of Powder. Free from ee ns eer aoe. Eastman, M. A. Baugh. Ballot Clerks, ‘sition of this aud similar contests, th_re industry, and for the second time has just been elected Predident of the Minera’ Association of Sierra county. ,—————__] ¢izco. kind ge to Henry Lane's Feed and Liy. Ce DPomder. MOST PERFECT MADE.,. Two Victories Von Ust Debris Decisions in te. U5, Circuit Curt _—_— In the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco, yesterday morning, two important mining decisions were. rendered. In the case of the United States vs. the North Bloomfield Mining Company of this county, to restrain defendant from dumping debris into the South Yuba river (which stream is a branch of the Sacramento river), his honor found for defendant. He holds that where debris is properly impounded, as this mine was shown in the hearing to have done, the law has been complied with. For several years past the mine has been worked by the elevator process, the water coming out of it after the gtavel was washed down from the banks being impounded in large. reservoirs, where it was‘ permitted to’ stand till} most of the sand and earth it carried had sunk to the bottom, and_ from which it passed but slightly tinged in color and, carrying no appreciable amount of the debris. On numerous occasions has the company been brought into court and fined for alleged conte mpt of the injunction issued long ago to prevent it from tailing into a public a way. All of this time it has been conscientiously endeavering to obey the spirit as well as the letter of the law, and the Transcripr has maintained from the first that with a fair interpretation of the evidence and the law it would have been found to be operating legally. That Judge Gilbert has considered the proof without prejudice and has been governed by the cold law in his findings, is apparent from the result. This is a decision of the utmost importance to hydraulic gold mining in California. It )virtually declares that industry a legal one when it is legally conducted, while on the other hand the late Judge Sawyer as good as outlawed it, regardless of the conditions under which it sought to exist. It has all along been common belief in this part of the State that so long as Sawyer roemained on the bench and had the dispowould be no hope for the rehabilif&tion of hydraulicking in any form; and it was further believed that should he cease to preside in the auits they would be differently deteriained by whoever might succeed him. The outcome ao far seems to have justified those belief, The second debris ease decided yesterday was in Judge Hawley’s depart. ment, and was substantially to the effect that the hydraulic mines on the Feather river may operate by impounding their slickens after the fashion of the North Bloomfiéld Company, This they can and will do. : Taken all around, the outlook for the hydraulic miners is improving daily: And what is for his good is for the good of the whole country, for there is no branch of mining ‘that can when fairly treated and protected in its rights give employment to more. men or add more largely to the nation's material wealth. Racing. The Grass Valley Jockey Club announces ite programme of races ‘for the one-day meeting at Watt Park on October 21st, Columbus Day. ‘There will be in all five races, three trotting and two running races. There are some goud purses hung up for each event and a good day's racing is confidently expected, Demeecratic Meeting. The Democracy will hold the first of a series of special meetings at Rough and Ready on next Saturday evening, which will be addressed by A. B. Dibble and Thos, J, Barry, of Grass Valley, and Frank Power, of Nevada City. A nauaber will go from this place to take part

in the meeting. ; Wer State Senator. The Grass Valley Union says: Tircy L, Ford, of Downieville, the Republican nominee for Joint Senator, is well and favorably known to the voters of this district, as his practice as a lawyer and public speaker has brought him in close relation with the people of Nevada, Sierra and Plumas. He has served several terms as District Attorney of Sierra county, and now has an honorable ambition to serve in the Legislative body. He is a young man of acknowledged talent, au excellent reord, and possesses decided speaking ability. If elected he will be a ataunch friend of any measure connected with the intereat of his constituency. He has taken an active part in the move ment looking to the benefit of the minmg Days of ‘'49:" Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for . family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, sole agents for Paciti: Coast, 116 runs street, San Fran. ja23-ly Iy you want « very fine turnout of an; 40 Years the. Standard. 4 AO ee er me Wanty and formerly of Grass Valley, has died last spring. THE BRUNSWICK MINE. Mining Proposition. There is a mine in Grass Valley called the Brunswick. The stock is owned principally in New. York.. When the New Yorkers invested in it they thought amine inGrass Valley meant nothing more nor less than a fortune to each of them. No good news came from the mine after they had put their coin inte it, and the stock was being peddled out at a few cetits a share. They got disgusted and sent an expert out to investigate. That investigation went on for about ten days and the expert went to the telegraph office to notify the New Yorkers that that there was nothing in the mine, no quartz ledge or any sign ofcne; that the ground was more suitable for a cabbage orchard than anything else. It was true that the mine was in the vicinity of the famous Idaho, which had yielded its millions, but the Brunswick was not -in it., The expert concluded tinally that he would wait a dayor two longer before making his report and see what the men would bring forth by hard work in developing the mine, The next day to his astonishment a ledge was found, the expert telegraphed the prospect was good for a big mine, and now the New Yorkers are willing and eager to put up cain to prospect the property i a thorough manner. —-—+-~@e-PERSUNAL MENTION, Souial and Other Notes About Loople Ol and Young. Mrs. John Jack iy dangerously ill, R. A. Blair of Sacramento i in town. A. D, Tower has gone to . .os Angeles for afshort vacation. H. M. Abrams of San’ Francisco came in on the morning train, W. Wright and wife of Tucson are here on a visit. Dr. Fred Lux of San Francisco is spending a few days in this city. J. N. Robinson of Graniteville came down on the stage today. George King of Washington town. Erastus Lane of Marysville is here on @ visit to his brother. Chas. Westertield, one of the Westerfield heirs, arrived here last evening. Dr. A. H. Tickell of Washington is in town, J. T. Bogue, the nurseryman of Sutter is in returned to his home from Batavia, New York, where he went to take the remains for burial of his two little children who Mra. Bogue accompanied hiin, Telegraph: They are new hoisting quartz out of the Hermosa mine and it is good quartz, The ledge in the drift of the 200-foot level is nearly-two feet thick and it prospects well. Gold can be seen in the aulphurets all through the reck and in a very few days the company fully, expects some most favorable developments other than those already in aight, — eee What Stronger Proot lw needed of the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla than the hundreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures it has effected after all other remedies had failed ? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unirep Srares Government Foop Report. -Royat Bakina Powper (o, 106 Wall St NY _ —FOR— PROTECTION. RECIPROCITY" HARRIN AND REID. \\ sama Shortridge NEVADA CITY, AT THE THEATRE, Saray Evening, Oc, Bt The Prospect is Now Good ~for a big They Cured Him. Mail carriers are sometimes prone te make mistakes, just as other people are. Not only in their business, for that occuis often With the most careful, but someiimes socially, It wis only & few evenings ago that one of the East End mail boys made such @ mistake socially as to place him ina ridiculous manner before the few friends who have. learned of this mistake. For some time past Uncle Sam’s agent hasbeen paying moticeable attention to one.of East End's fair belles, that is, in an indirect and seemingly unconcerned manner. In fact, the young lady did not know of the intended attention until he asked permission one day to call upon her that evening. When he would go to the house to deliver any letters to the young lady he would always ask if Miss —— was in, always using her Christian name, and in this way he became, as he thought, pretty well acquaintod with the object of his affections, The young lady was not reciprocal in her feelings, and when she was asked to allow him to call she hesitated somewhat, but finally said yes. The young man was not acquainted with the fact that this certain young lady had a sister almost the exact image of herself, but she knew it and was. determined that the sister should help ker in her cleverly laid scheme—the ‘sister should entertain the “letter carrier.” All arrangements were made for the evening, and when the doorbell sounded the sister answered and the young man was ushered into the room. He did not detect any difference in the sister and was not aware that he was talking with any other girl than the one he had asked to call upon, The evening hours flew quickly and he was about to depart, when he began pouring forth some endearing terms to the young lady, who listened atteutively until he had finished, when, with a smothered laugh on her face, she asked, “It's my sister you wish to see, is it noi?” The letter carrier was dumfounded, He had committed hignself, and to one wholly uninterested in the affair, He reached for his hat and with one bound reached the door and was soon: wandcring down the avenue beneath the electric light. He was surely a wiser if not a happier man’ ‘The letters are still delivered to the house, but the letter man is scarcely ever seen, and he never asks for Miss —~. —Pittsburg Press. The Currant Before It Is Dried. I must confess that I have alwivs blindly supposed (when I thought of it #t all) that the currant of the plum pudding was the same fruit as the currant of our gardens—that slightly acrid red berry which grows on bushes that folluw the lines of back fences—bushes that have patches of weedy ground under them where hens. congregate. I fancied that by some process unknown to me, at the hands-of persons equally unknown (perhaps those who bring flattened raisins from grapes), these berries were dried, and that they then became the well known ornament of the Christmas cake. It was at Zante that my shameful ignorance was made clear to me. Here . learned that the dried fruit of commerce is a dwarf grape, which has nothing in common with currant jelly. Its English name, currant, is taken from the French “yaisin de Corinthe,” or Corinth grapo, a title bestowed because the fruit wus first brought into notice at Corinth. We have stolen this name in the most unreasonable \ ay for our red berry, Then, to make the confusion worse, as soon as we have put the genuine curranta into our puddings and cakes we turn around and call them *‘plums!” The real currant, the dwarf grape of Corinth, is about as large as a gooseberry when ripe, and its color is a deep viol t black; the vintage takes place in Augu: , It is not a hardy vine. It attains luxuriance, I was told, only in‘ Greece; and even there it is restricted to the northern Peloponnesus, the shores of the Gulf of Corinth, and the [Ionian islands.—Constance Fenimore Woolson in Harper's, Strange Applications. The Salvation Army has in London a bureau of information, where ladies may obtain servants and those in need of employn at find work, It has been extraordina ily successful. During the first year 1,800 employers found servants, and a thousand girls applied for work, Strange applications come to the office. One lady m ‘ommended her departing servant as ‘clean, tidy, honest, sober, truthful and 4 good worker,” Woncdering Why waid and mistress should part under those conditions, the bureau found that a terribiy bad temper was the cause of separation, “But, strangely enough,” said the chief, “it haypened that a lady had just applied to us for a servant with a bad temper, believing that such girls make the cleanest handmaids. So that we are able to mect every requirement."— Youth's Companion, Why Meerschaam “Culors.'* Meerschaum would not color at al) but for the fact thatit is boiled in wax. If used in its natural state it would quickly become sviled, the material being so porous that it absorbs the slightest moisture from the hand or anything it comes in contact with. But the wax fills up the pores and gives the meerschaumi # sort of enamel. A pipe that has been spoiled by overheating, 80 that it will not color, can be reboiled in wax and restored to some extent. This kind of work is done in the trade By experts, for it requires gréat skill.—Interview in Washington Star. A lady of Eastbourne, England, has just offered the sum of $350 to the Senmen's mission if the society will appoint a reader for that town, and the offér has been accepted. The fishermen of Eastbourne are all residents, withoy any admixture of nautical strangers. A negro living near Chokee, Ga., is the owner of a hound which, he says, attends all the religions meetings of the Reyroes, stands up and tries to follow them in the singing, and regularly goes to the altar to be prayed for with the rest of the mourners. s We know all about the plants of the Old World and their sober characters. What they can do in our New World has to be still more developed and is another thing. In speaking of the solidification of a body by cooling, Pr Dewar says by the , wf ® quater of ite WO ee in ee te ¥. H. MEY«RS, Dootor prescribed: Custoria, ©. F.-BASSETT, Secretary, Sie tee. et egeee, oe ¥ $a’. Ropabpen of sunshine as well i metye and da ie a a years to your life and vigor, ‘ ° ¥ A Prisouer Escapes. ¢ x A man named Baker, who was sent to the county jail for ‘n‘nety days, made his escape from the chaingang thia foronoon, He was with the rest of the gang at work on the Selby Fiat road, all of them under the charge of William Monk. Baker quietly slipped into the brush and left for parts unknown. He had forty days more work to do for the county for his misconduct at Truckee. that, bec: use 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 pertof the year. The tempered. atmosphere, pure and stimulating, has the eftect of a strong tonic, and recreation is lots more pleasurable because one can move without melting. Little meed to hunt long for a place to go. & THE SIERRA NEVADA. abounds plentifully in interesting features CON STIPATION Affiicts half the American people yet there ia only one preparation of Sarsaparilla that ects on the bowels and reaches this important trouble, and that fs Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaperilla. It relieves it in 24 hours, and an “occasional dose prevents return. We refer, by permission, to C.£. Cikington, 125 Locust Avenue. San Francisco; J. if. Brown, Pete. Tuma, Cal; H. & Winn, Geary Court, AF., and hundreds of others who have ured it in constipation. One letter is a sample of han@reda. Elkington, writes: “1 have been for yearssubject to bilious headaches and constipation, Have been so bad for a year back have had to take a physio every other night. or else I Would have aheadache, Onebottle ef J. V. & put mo in splendid shape, It positively ols constipation.” controls YS Vegetable -) Sarsaparilia pounded As J. V.@ ts positively the only Sarvapatile com) to control coustipation, inaist on Joy’send don’t take any other. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS. Stockholders Meeting. HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Bank (a corporation) Will be held at the office of the Citizend 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 a: may be legally presented for consideration. that are seew at their best in autumn. From Monnt Shasta to E brogr = many delightful places, and the differ in places, and the difference in latitude causes very little difference in climatic conditions. It. is as genial north = south; the air as balmy hm. or low, and semi-tropical x marks a wide path for hundreds of miles,” « ORANGE GROVES in Oroville and Auburn are as, 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 as in May. The Tavern of Castle Crags has grown uvore hospitable, if possible. The sublime scenery of LAKE TAHOE has taken on a dee and richer tint; the air fairly iutoxicates; the resorts are 80 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 ja a charm. ing scene—a rich setting in ‘America’s Switzerland.” mu 3 AMONG THE SKASIDE. there is no wintry chill. Del Monte ie cheery outside and in, and its luxurious comforts never were ao attractive. Santa Cruz still has ite tide of merry-making visitors. Santa Barbara has become the Mecca of Eastern visitora, fleeing from rigorous winters, Warm healing waters add health tothe cheering comforts ‘of Paso Robles and Byron. A dash in the eurf at Santa Monica and Long Beach is as exhilarating in January as in July. The tropival beauties of Palm Valley are never seen to better advantage than now, and those attlicted with lung weaknesses, find immediate, often permanent, rehef there. Che lines of the Southern Pacific Company reach all the pointa, and for better infor06 D, E. MORGAN, Secretary. mation concerning them enquire of any of ite agents, Ths cgnaen “Ge ST] TRI person, J. M. FOLEY, Confectioner. How Does ling to plead guilty to the charge of sweetness. ; ¥ * . then you must have something resembling vinegar in your composition, ‘These Candies are enough to sweeten Nevada City and change the temper of a whole regimunt. He sweet yourself and buy Foley's Candies, Ke You % Favorably ? Well, If it doesn't, then you are avery atrange and extraordinary Sweets for the sweet is true universally in the seuse thatevery one is wilIf you don't like Foley's Candies, No. 13 Commercial St., Nevada City WORT Fine Cloth GE Just The stock we are getting i Particulars in a few days, fe AZ y d ) me go 0 fe) $ NOT INTERESTING "0 ONE, BUR, H OF ing, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Received . ! 0 this Fall is too much for for our Stove, and we have leased the adjoining stcre, L. HYMAN & CO. Cor. Main anil Commercial Sts., And D Street, Marysv Nevada City ills, Ara You The quality will tell it, the Thedollar you spend with gets more quantity, quality, a any money you spend. My Goods and Prices are spection will prove this, ’ a Interested the reason you should come early to from my splendid line of MEN’S and ING, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, HATS BOOTS, SHOES,, RUBBER AND : (TRUNKS, SATCHELS, ETC, a= — a in Low Prices 4 ul (Offer a Magnificent New Stock fr ll and Winter « Prices the Lowast For Strie'ly First-Clasg Clcthinges ! AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT. price will sell it, and that is sot your bargains OY’S CLOTH. OIL GOODS, me goes farther, lasts er nd docs more good =i ta. now waiting for you. Chas. Grimes, LEADING CLOTHIER, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, Nevada City,. = appa to GE CO