September 1, 1891 (4 pages)

/ & ~“gome food. THE DAILY C_TRANSCRIPT. T HE FIRST p AY follows: ~ — maine pi Ey j BENE AND THERES. auageuie Winien, cn of “of the great . in tad Baa a t Poa : + sip SPREADING RAILS Sootal and. < jo . coord est financiers of his time, left fortune of . The has been annoying ‘the community City, Hovads da Gounty ». Gallt, . © . &Nevada Coun ; pout People. A Brief BR of Various Matters of phn ne — cg i : i rae pt hang cme nba : sas pitgeahioy snc g Z Local Interest. only Lg Re eu want for generations, has — selina. ted vening Sunaf entrance ; ; : : 3 : . fee himsel: tereste . d. Cephaline, the < days aad Lega Holidays. ees cng, added; Second horse $30. allah Mrs. R. Simmons is dangerously ill. There are eleven prisonersin the county . rather than the sctaiandadiiia: of grona oe volo rape = . head Established Sept otal 6, 1860. bahar Cents a Wide j 60 Cents a Month; $6 a Year. ee ESDAY EV. ENING, SEPT.1, 1891, TUE THOSE TAXES. Information as to How and When to ad Pay. At the request of several parties tho Triixscript again publishes the requirements of the law concerning taxes and their payments : The law providing for the payment of taxes in installments Went into effect on July 1, 1801. It requires that all taxes on personal property, secured by realty, and one-half taxes on real estate shall be collected from the first. Monday in October to the last Monday in November, when they will become delinquent. The _remaining half of the taxes on real estate shall be collected. from the first Monday in January to tlie last Monday in February, when they will beeome delinquent. ° On all taxes becoming delinquent ‘on the last Monday in November a _penalty of fifteen per cent is to be added to the amount due. Failure to pay real-estate taxes in installments in November and February will entail a penalty at tif. teen per cent in the second. The End or a Spree. Last evening’s Telegraph says: Patrick Duffy was lying beside the railroad track near Geach’s residence, Hill’s Flat, this morning when the Narrow Gauge train came along and the pilot struck Duffy, throwing him aside and into.a puddle of water. Conductor Loughridge stopped the train and with the assistance of passengers took him from his predica: ment, probably saving Duffy from drowning as he was unconscious by being struck. Daffy was badly bruised up, his scalp wounded in a number of places, and a small piece of his ear slit off. A deep gash just back of his ear also severed an artery. A Cees of Truckeeites. “This morning Constable Long lodged the following prisoners from Truckee in the county jail: James Clifford, 35 days for indecent exposure; John M. Needham, 90 days for begging; Nicholas Vincent, 40 cy for disturbing the peace.—_—-. teen Sickuces Among HR SUL aa eaten Especially qitanta: is, prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and whole‘The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden ‘‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. ~ Your grocer and druggist keep it. tf Should be Removed. ° pore There ‘are about~town a number of buildings destroyed by fire within the pastsix years. They are an eyesore to the community and the City Trustees should order their removal. Go ro. Vinron’s for all books used in the public schools; also for all other school supplies. 6t Second Entertainment of the Nevada City Athletic Club. Grand wrestling match between Manuel Scoble and an unknown for. a purse of $50. Also an 8-round glove contest and other athletic sports. At Armory Hall Thursday eveniug, Sept. 3. Admission 50 cents. j28-6t Did It Ever OccuR to you how dependent you are on your morning cup of coffee. If poor-you feel’ the need of a ‘nip’? before getting to work. But if rich and fragrant“‘ Aht That’s very different.” The right kind of coffee is the best morning “‘bracer.”” It steadies the nerves and invigorates the whole man. The head and muscles feel betterwork. better after a cup of hot fragrant coffee made from Schilling’s BestTHis coffee in richness of flavor is fit for millionaires. Its great strength makes it economical for the masses. airtight bags which preserve its flavor. You cannot buy it in bulk, So notice carefully the brand. SCHILLING’S BEST Is the best value to the consumer that Nature affords: The brand is our personal guarantee of this. See that you get it. Accept no other.’ . The Policy of The — ’ Home Bexzrrr Lave Assocration is won’ derfully brief, eae Henene void of all technicalities. ‘ehilling’s Best. \ Bag, pen te ety It is sold only in . The County Pair Gets a Good Niart. Today's Speed Program—-The Pavilion Becoming Attractive —A Holiday Tomorrow. The Seventh annual exposition of the Fair Association of this county opened auspiciously today. The first day ia hever a great one in point of attendance -and_excitement.—The-erowds-de not-get-} to turning out in force at Park and. Pavilion until the second day at earliest and mattersdo not get to working real smoothly till about then. AT THE PARK. There was a good opening day's attendance at the Park this afternoon when the horses were called up for the first race. The track was not in the very best: of condition, but it will be by tomo row be_. cause of the extra work that isto be put upon it tonight and tomorrow morning. Mountain Division Band provided some music of a superior quality this afternoon, It will be found one of ‘the prime attractions at both races and Pavilion, for it is under contract to play every afternoon and evening. The exhibit of live'stock. gives. every indication of bemg worth seeing. The entries area little slow about being made, bat by tomorrow the various departments will. be well filled.; When you go to the Park do not fail to take a stroll around among the prize cattle, hogs, poultry, etc. THE PAVILION. Van’s Opera House at Grass Valley is a busy scene today. Superintendent Dodge with his assistants and exhibitors are tearing around ata lively rate getting-the displays in plave and arranged: — By tomorrow evening everything will be ready for the public eye. The following entries were made at the Pavilion up to last evening: _Mrs. 8S. Hare, Grass_ Valley, _ silk. emn. broidery, 2 pieces outline embroidery. crochet skirt, knit whdervest. Mrs. Sophia Whilhelm, Grass Valley, embroidercd chair seat, 3 tidies; erochet skirt, handkerchief box, lambrequin, toile: set, pin cushion, pillow shams, crazy quilt, knit undervest. Mrs. Wm: Moore, outline embroidery apron, fire screen, tidy, sofa cushion, fancy picture frame, Mexican work handkerchief. Mra. Thos. Othet,' lace work lamp shade, tidy, toilet towel holder, handkerchief box, fancy picture frame, Mexican work, tidy: Miss Maude Granger, crochet shirt, Mexican work. ‘Special mention silk mnitts. Miss Ada Leonard, Nevada City, pair knit cotton stockings. ‘ Mrs. Emma McNeill, Grass Valley, lace work and outline embroidery. Mrs. W. C. Stokes, Grass Valley, arrasene embroidery and silk embroidery. Miss Lillie White, Grass Valley, pin cushion. Mrs. S. N.Stranahan, Nevada City, best paper mats (9), 2suits of ladies underwear. : Hattie Fisher, Grass Valley, hammered brass. Mrs. C. Wilson, Grass Valley, crazy quilt. i Miss E. Walker, Ghee Valley, crochet skirt. Mrs.Armstrong, Grass Valley, carriage afghan: Mrs. George Carson; Grass Valley, knit wool stockings, pair cotton stockings. Mrs. Maggie Taylor, Mexican work. Miss Byrda Zapf, Grass Valley, crochet work. Miss Bessie L. Hare, Grass Valley, crochet work. Misses Kent (3), Grass Valley, patch. ‘work quilt. 8.N. Stranahan, Nevada City, hops. Mrs. F. Payne, display cut tlowers and bouquet cut flowers. Miss Georgie Kent, 2 loaves white S. N. Stranahan, Nevada City, 20 varieties apples, several var eties each ‘of prunes, plums, peaches, and pears. Dr. I. W. Hays, exhibits variety of plums, aud blackberries. S. N. Stranahan, dried apples, pears, cherries, raisins, prunes, plums, nectarines, figs and peaches. 8. N. Stranahan, soft shell almonds. Dr. I. W. Hays, California walnuts. Mrs. 8. N, Stranahan, dozen glass jara preserves, dozen j ape jelly; 3 bottles boilG rass Valley, . ed cider. Mrs. 8. ia dozen — jelly;]° sealed fruits. Mrs. Thos. Marshall, Grass Valley, 2 oil paintings and 2 charcoal paintings. Miss Hattie Fisher, 2 2 oil ind TOMORROW A HOLIDAY. Tomorrow afternoon Governor Markham will be at the races and in the evening he will visit the Pavilion. By virtue out to assist in doing honor to him, poem atin on that ieee ee df the love and respect which the people of this county entertain for the Governor, . vada City and Grass Valley will make a general holiday of tomorrow ‘and turn The newspapers of this city will do their share Flora B, b m, sire Jim Brown, dam by Norfolk, owned and entered by B. A. Penhall, Grass Valley. Kilgariff, b g, owned and entered by J. Benoit, Grass Valley. Annie Rooney, bf, sire, Nick of the Woods, owned and entered by Eli Benoit of Grass Valley. Glenbrook, sg, sire Nick-of the Woods, dam Nellie, owned and entered by J. H. Smitham, Grass Valley. Cleveland, owned and entered by John Skewes, Grass Valley. 5. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. § ofamile. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50; maidens allowed 5 pounds. Stella, cf, sire Prince of Norfolk, dam unknown, entered by B, J. Short, Sacramento. Kyrene, ¢ f, sire Kyle Daly, dam Irene, owned and entered oF the a Stables;-Chieo,------—~ = Joshua, b s, sire Gyélins: dam Partisana, owned .and entered by Jones and Dunlap, Oakdale. Clauda, b f,. sire Inauguration, dam Longback, entered by C. T. Boots, owner Elmwood Stock Farm, Milpitas. 6. Running. Free forall: 1} miles. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit; $200 added. Second horse $50. Wild Oats, bg, sire Wild Idle, dam Mary Givens, entered by James Musa, Sacramento, Canny Scott, eh, sire Leinster, dam Tibbie Dunbar, owned and entered by’ Northern Stables, Chico. Dutch, s s, sire Joe Daniels, dam Black Willow, owned and entered by Jones & Dunlap, Oakdale. : Index, blk g, sire Thad Stevens, dam Gypsey, owned and entered by Elmwood Stock Farm, Milpitas. »Nell Flaherty, sire Vandal, dam Bayswater, entered by C. D. Boyden. 7. Special trotting for'roadsters. Mile heats beat two in three. $5 entrance, $75 added. Trains leave this city for Glenbrook Park: dailyat-10-a.m.—and_12:40, 1:45, 4:55 and 5:25 p.m. Fare tothe Park and return is twenty-five cents, and to Grass Valley and return fifty cents. No half fare. Children under 4 years of age free. Round trip tickets, including badges of admission to fair grounds, 50 cents; children under twelve years, 25 cents. A} “Wedtesday, Thursday” and Saturday” evenings trains will leave Nevada City for xra3xs_ Valley at 7:30, and return at The Directors offer the following cash prizes for the boys and-ladiea riding touraaments at Glenbrook : Boys Tournament, Wednesday at 1] wclock A.M. Prize No. 1, $10; No. 2, 35; No. 3, $2.50. Ladies _ Tournament, Friday, at 11 v'clock A.M. Prize No. 1, $15; No. 2, o10; No. 3, $5. Any lady haying taken two cash prizes in tke riding tournaments of the Assoviavion cannot again compete for a cash prize, but may -bé awarded a diploma on the recommendation of the judges of the tournament. Visron’s complete line of school sup plies have arrived. 6t a + 2 oe Come in early for your school books and avoid the rush when school opens at Carr Bros. tf ASK your grocer for “Lily White” dour and see that you get it. tf. Covaus and colds kept off by taking Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the system. 0 0 @eo— Orpers for School Books and supplies from. country schools filled with promptnessand care by Carr Bros. tf ome Lace PSY Gen Caps Reduced From 50 and 75 cents to only 25 cents, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. al4-tf Suppen change of temperature and humidity of the atmosphere oftgn produce disorders of the kidneysand bladder. U.e Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidndéy Balm to check these troubles in their incipiency. For sale by Carr Bros. The Home Benefit Life Association Sells Insurance at Actual Cost. Ir you suffer from any affection caused by impure blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, tetter, ringworm, take Dr. J. H. Mclean’s Sarsaparilla. For sale by Garr Bros. Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf : aa eo Scnoor Books at Carr Bros, tf cio ioe Crram Sopa Water at Carr Bro’s Drug Store. tf Baby cried, Mother sighed, Docter prescribed: Castoria ! Offices For Kent. Two of the pleasantest pooms, for offices of any kind, ae ees are offered for rent. Way suffer with dyspepsia, on ness or any disease of the liver when. you can be cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. : ‘Try “Lily White” Flour and keep peace in your household. té Th Cine Ha will remain. closed Siumons Liver Regulator is the foe of tomorrow afternoon honor of Governor . malaria as it throws off the bile and preMarkham. ~ ‘Vents its accumulating. Emma D, b m, sire Monarch, dam Lady . spread and the Wells, Fargo car, the . est wonder that a single person escaped. ; would have meant death.to the engineer s ‘ : ‘Sora Waren, better than ever, at Carr Tomorrcw’s speed program will be as Bros. tf A Pata Railroad Aevdent Near Sacramento, a One Man Killed and Many Hurt-— Details of the Smashup. The local passenger train for San Francisco which left Sacramento at 3:05 yesterday afternoon was wrecked on the trestle at Webster Station seven miles from the starting point. The rails had combiued baggage and mail car, the parlor car in which were about a dozen peo-ple,-and_the-smoker went off the trestle, falling twelve or fifteen feet and were ‘pilétin’a°mass of wreckage, although happily they did not pile upon one another. People flew in all directions, windows broke and the sides of the cars were crushed in. Men shouted and shrieked and scrambled for the windows, openings and doors. The drawing car was literdly smashed to splinters. It was all piled up in an unrecognizable maas, and it is the greatThe top of the smoker was broken offand also shattered to splinters. When the locomotive left the track and went rolling over the ties, it. pulled out the drawhead of the baggage car and thus. freed itself from the trdin which was thus left to find its own way. ‘Had not the drawhead pulled out it is likely that the cars would have kept their places on the trestle. 4 As it was, it’ is regarded by railroad men as wonderful that the engine did not fall to the ground, in which event it and fireman. On the order of Conductor Wells, brakeman Newlands at once started for Sacramento, running all the way. “When he had tuld his story, Assistant Division Superintendent T. R. Jones at once dispatched a special train for the scene, bearing the wrecking crew and company’s surgeons. About a quarter past six o ’clock in the evening the wounded were brought to Sacramento on the special _ sent out air hour or two before. Following is a list of the killed and wounded as far as could be ascertained: Ed. 8. Parks, Wells Fargo messenger, 902 N street ; leg and a1 m broken. Richard Clark, porter of parlor_car; leg broken, E. Parsons, Transfer Agent; cut about the head. Chas. P. Hall, the-theatrical manager; hand crushed and injured internally. Geo, W. Grayson, Drummer for Hall, Luhrs & Co.; badly injured about the back and chest ; injuries very serious. Mr. Caldwell, the «ell known, popular and vorpulent drummer fora San Francisco cigar house, was frightfully cut about the head, one ” being entirely closed. ASan Francisco lawyer, whose name could not be learaed, was also seriously injured, his right thigh having been crushed. George W. Grayson, who has charge of the cigar department of Hall & Luhrs, and who resides at £10 J street, was among those moat seriously injured. He wascrushed about the back and shest, blood gushing from his nose and nouth. “He was also cut about the head. His injuries are very serious, but may not cesult fatally. Aut kinds of wcitolbooks at: Vinton’s. Scheie LAGE + <tiselalieaen The Lightning Fruit Jar Is generally acknowledged to be the very hest in the market. Legg & Shaw are the sole agents at Nevada City. tf seeoconscs quale Apprrrre and sleep may be improved, every part of the system strengthened and the animal spirits regain their bouyFancy by theuseof Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. For sale by Carr Bros. : -e OBe O-Bucklen’s easton Salve. The best Salve in the the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai +, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit .ely cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis aranteed to give perfect satisfaction o money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a20ly een The Home Benefit Life Association . . Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. ns oe Schilling’s Best. , Untried—a joy denied. Schilling’s Rest. Once bought—al ways sought. For Over Half a Century, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best arm diarrhea. Sold by Druggists of the world. He sure yh por 4 le “Mars. Winstow’s Sooruine Sygur,”and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle, tf lee! ot Toe! The Nevada Ice Cor Company is now prepared to deliver jo to consumers in any. part of the city, Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to, tf Tue most delicious.thing-to be had in . town is Carr Bros’, Ioe Oream Soda Wa-M.-E.-Quimby,-mail messenger, killed. . D. Furth and F. W. Bank of North San Juan are in town. M. J. ‘Lindermer of You Bet has*come over to take in the races. M. Rosenberg goes to San Francisco today for-a brief visit. ° Hon. Niles Searls and wife returned home last evening. Miss Arnie Halland of Oakland arrived here today on a visit to friends. Sheriff Dunster has returned from a business trip to Truckee. Mrs. Thos. Ninnis and two children arrivedjhere this morning from Butte City, Montana. Rev. C. H. Darling and wife arrived here last evening from Downieville and went down on today’s Marysville stage. Wm. T. Morgan of the City Water Works. returned this morning from a three weeks’ trip to the seashore. G. Cooper was in town last night on_ his way to Forest City where he used to live. He has been iu Wallace, Idaho, for some tiiné past. C. H. Lawrence’sf Chicago and W. R. Judson of San Francisco today went to the Mountain House to inspect a mine in which they are interested. H. H. Folsom, whose wife has been here during the past month for the benefit of her health, arrived yesterday from Marysville. Mr. Folsom is Superintendent of the schools of Yuba county. Will F. King of You Bet, one of Nevada county’s most popular Native Sons, and Miss Goding, a very charming young lady of Alta, Placer county, ‘will be married at the latter place tomorrow)night. Mrs. Clemence Gifford-of Elmira, who had been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Isoard, was onthe train wrecked at Webster Station last evening. She escaped. unhurt, as indicated by a telegram announcing her safe arrival st Elmira. : James Banuallack of Grass Valley n returned on Sunday from British Columbia, where he went two weeks previous to examine a mining property at Illicillwast, 440 iniles from Vancouver, on theline of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. John Glasson, Past Grand’ Master of the I. O. O. F. of California, will a fortnight hence go Kast to-attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which convenes at St. Louis, Mo,; on Monday, Sept. Zlst. Pronounced Hopeless: Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, S$. D., we quote: ‘‘Was ‘taken with a bad cold,” which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminatedin Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a ‘short time. T gave niyself-up tomy Saviour, determined if Icould not. stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent. ones above. “My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured mé and thank ous IT am now a well and hearty woman.” ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00: Ick Crtam Sova, 10 vente a glass, at Carr Brothers. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Robert MeMitfray, San Francisco, 5a Clark, do F. Loveathal, do Ww. R. Judson, do 8. Hollub, do Niles Searls & w, do M. Jackson, do * H. C. Morrill,, do R: 8. Morrison, do P. Shingle, do Ike Rosenthal, do R. Harlow & s, do James B. Agazzis, Sacramento, C. F. Taylor, do Fred Harris, do M. T. Hubbard, do A. R. Morrison, No. Bloomfield, J. D. Ostrom, do Frank Bell, do John Mullen, do Owen Penrose, do A. Paine, Lake City, J. R. Palmer, Washington, D. P. Stewart, do George Beeger, Spenceville T. C. Snyder, Yolo,’ W. D. Black, Lake ‘City, W. H. Brandon, Omega, Chas. Pietszch, Spenceville, i J. W. MeNualty, Alleghany, Chas. H. Lawrence, Chicago, G. Hooper, Wallace, Idaho, Lee Newhert, Marysville, C. H. Darling, & wife, Downieville, . R. Simmons, Oakland, : James Quick, Badger Hill, A. MeDonald, San Jose mine, ean SE RAE EEE BORN. = Giese Valley, August 31, to the wife of W. J. Rogers, a son. In this city, August 30, to the wile of James Dower, ason. po ee SPEAKS FOR ITSELF,’ aT m@ not only speaks S: S. S. for itself, but has ham} thousands of peo: ple to speak for it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughly endorsed by the public. Here isa sample of Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B, Wharton, pastor of the First Bap: . tist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of bl6od disease which ‘ave been cured by it, Tknow the ty fy gh sentlemen Bank 4 type, ef the utmost re y. oul bad tt & great blood qualed by anything that I know of," THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ,, Atlanta, Ga. JCHN DELBRIDGE Pine Set, wen Bey ‘and is to make BOOT ND SHOES er, and the beat of satisfaction will fr Repairing of Boots and Shoes a speoialty. re work entrusted to me wilt be faithto be jail. Eight of them are from Truckee Fishing is poor in the mountain lakes this warin weather. It will be good next month when the temperature gets lower. The Superior Court case of the estate of Elle Ellen, deceased, vs. W. H. Kruger has been set for trial on October 20th. The City Hallis being put in first-class condition inside and out. It will soon be in a habitable condition. Buying pools at the races is risky sport ; but you are bound to come out ahead every time when you buy your groceri¢s at Gaylord’s. : Tie trial of S. Allen of the Tamplin Hou-e' on a charge of cruelty to animals has been set by Justice Wheeler for next Thursday, Minnie Brown of Truckee has been tried and convicted in that town of vageancy, but has not yet put in an appearance at the county jail. She is said to be roaming at large on her own recognizance, It may be some comfort to cigarettesmokers to know that. the Internal Revenue officials have siezed a Chinese factory -in San Frangisco where cigarettes were made of old cigar stumps picked up 1 in the street. A disastrous fire has been prevailing in the neighborhood of You Bet for several days. The eitizens of that section have been fighting it day and night. Wm. Traijfor’s cabin at Wauloopa, threequarters of a’mile south of You Bet, is the only building thus far burned. ‘Tidings: Nearly the entire force of the Banner mine are temporarily laid off, the strong flow of water tapped in the shaft. when the ledge wag cut recently having gained ,80 rapidly: on the pump that it is necessary toput in an auxiliary pump. The present pump was all but lost Saturday. Manager George Fletche: states that operations will be in fuli ~Trswitg again in a week or ten days. é Rovers presented to eyery purchaser of school books at Vinton’s, 6b REET Tao eee te Srate.or Onto, Crry or To.epo,Lucas Country, Frauk J. Cheny makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheny & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacl and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed i: uy presence, this bth iad “of scpicnihet AND, 1886 ‘ Ceaieanl ee —— A. W. GLEAson, eee le Notary Public. — : Hall's Gatarrh Cure is taken internal!) and acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. Cnmny & Co., Toledo, 0. @f Sold by Druggists, 75c. Le ds shag tlle vrata French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all-kinds of female troubles--and— wil periods, no matter what the cause, They used safely. Manufactured by the Emer son Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. Forsale by W. D.Vinton. tf i The Home Benefit Life “Association Pays its Logses in full. I Run Down All Run Down From the weakening effects of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, yon need a good tome and blood ourifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now, It will give you strength and petite, purify and vitalize your blood, “T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the night, and in the morning I would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part ot the first bottle fHood’s. Barsaparilla 1 could rest well ‘all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. 1 must say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is all it is recommended to be.’ Mre. H. D, WInans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Mich. ***] have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier ahd am well pleased with It, it being in my opiniof the proper medicine “for the purpose.” Wm. G. WUERTH, or gqnist, St. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. “My daughter—received much penefit rom Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a protracted ‘attack of pneumonia,” Rev. Be. Avams, New Hartford, Ct. -Hood’s Sarsaparilla . Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by 70. 1. HOOD & CO., Apottiecaries, Lowell, Mass, ed Basse One Pottery New Barber Shop. CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, for thirty-five years aresident of Nevada county, has returned to Nevada City and resumed business. He will be found on the north side of Commercial street near Main. Mair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing. NOT DEAD! Alive ! ‘Alive ! oes ADMISSION DAY CLLBBRATION IN MARYSVILLE. remedy une }« WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th. Novel and Interesting Features ! Grand Time Assured to All ! A Cerdial Invitation Extended to Ne5 vada Countyans. ‘@nanDp Bawx At the Military Armory in the Evening, J, M. Cremin, Chairman, fully and promptly verformed at the low: G, W, Harney, Se e i” Wis rates, Give a call, as W. H. Parks, Penge stent Treasurer. . f 4 » » remove all obstructions to the monthly. are what every woman needs and may k* wealth for himself. The country honors his memory for it. : THERE are now over 325 electric railraadsin the world, 90 per cent of them in this country. Abont 4,000 cars, 7,000 motors, 2,600 miles of track and 750,000,000 passengers carried in a year tell the rest of their story. —— eee Boris and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives strength to the whole. system. The Laws of California Require The Home Benerrr Lure Assoctation to pay its losses in full. . ——~e100. Every boy wants to begin the new school year with a clean face and a new book. Call at Carr Bros. tf For sale by W. D. Vinton and Carr Bros POWDER Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength— A Latest U. S. Government -Food Repor:. ES, ey eo cOU SST we There is no other place where You Can Get Such Fine ice Crean —AND— Soda Water ?t WEY? Bacause J. M. FOLEY knows just how to make it to suit. the taste. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, Handsomest and best equipped Factory in Northern California. Nos. 13, 15 and 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City. e BH. MILLER The Clothier. or Ig, FURNI SHING GOO 33, Etc., IS NOW TAKING FLACE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 1 order to make room for the Immense Fall an Winter ‘t»ck now on the road from the leading East. ra Manufactusges:, cme KOPIN Phe Be QB wo Tuwis Your Time if You Want to Make Money. o Chase. Grimes, DBADING CLOTHIDR, Do You Know THAT OUR School Season commences I have made arrangements to carry a complete line of ‘Sobt.col as ooles School Supplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight a to the High School. My Fine Stock Has Arriv.d and alt Orders will be promptly filled. al Special attention given to furnishing School Diaries with Stationery. © WAITHE FOR PFPHICES. NAT. BD, VINTO NEVADA CITY, CAL,

/ & ~“gome food. THE DAILY C_TRANSCRIPT. T HE FIRST p AY follows: ~ — maine pi Ey j BENE AND THERES. auageuie Winien, cn of “of the great . in tad Baa a t Poa : + sip SPREADING RAILS Sootal and. < jo . coord est financiers of his time, left fortune of . The has been annoying ‘the community City, Hovads da Gounty ». Gallt, . © . &Nevada Coun ; pout People. A Brief BR of Various Matters of phn ne — cg i : i rae pt hang cme nba : sas pitgeahioy snc g Z Local Interest. only Lg Re eu want for generations, has — selina. ted vening Sunaf entrance ; ; : : 3 : . fee himsel: tereste . d. Cephaline, the < days aad Lega Holidays. ees cng, added; Second horse $30. allah Mrs. R. Simmons is dangerously ill. There are eleven prisonersin the county . rather than the sctaiandadiiia: of grona oe volo rape = . head Established Sept otal 6, 1860. bahar Cents a Wide j 60 Cents a Month; $6 a Year. ee ESDAY EV. ENING, SEPT.1, 1891, TUE THOSE TAXES. Information as to How and When to ad Pay. At the request of several parties tho Triixscript again publishes the requirements of the law concerning taxes and their payments : The law providing for the payment of taxes in installments Went into effect on July 1, 1801. It requires that all taxes on personal property, secured by realty, and one-half taxes on real estate shall be collected from the first. Monday in October to the last Monday in November, when they will become delinquent. The _remaining half of the taxes on real estate shall be collected. from the first Monday in January to tlie last Monday in February, when they will beeome delinquent. ° On all taxes becoming delinquent ‘on the last Monday in November a _penalty of fifteen per cent is to be added to the amount due. Failure to pay real-estate taxes in installments in November and February will entail a penalty at tif. teen per cent in the second. The End or a Spree. Last evening’s Telegraph says: Patrick Duffy was lying beside the railroad track near Geach’s residence, Hill’s Flat, this morning when the Narrow Gauge train came along and the pilot struck Duffy, throwing him aside and into.a puddle of water. Conductor Loughridge stopped the train and with the assistance of passengers took him from his predica: ment, probably saving Duffy from drowning as he was unconscious by being struck. Daffy was badly bruised up, his scalp wounded in a number of places, and a small piece of his ear slit off. A deep gash just back of his ear also severed an artery. A Cees of Truckeeites. “This morning Constable Long lodged the following prisoners from Truckee in the county jail: James Clifford, 35 days for indecent exposure; John M. Needham, 90 days for begging; Nicholas Vincent, 40 cy for disturbing the peace.—_—-. teen Sickuces Among HR SUL aa eaten Especially qitanta: is, prevalent more or less at all times, but is largely avoided by giving proper nourishment and whole‘The most successful and reliable of all is the Gail Borden ‘‘Eagle” Brand Condensed Milk. ~ Your grocer and druggist keep it. tf Should be Removed. ° pore There ‘are about~town a number of buildings destroyed by fire within the pastsix years. They are an eyesore to the community and the City Trustees should order their removal. Go ro. Vinron’s for all books used in the public schools; also for all other school supplies. 6t Second Entertainment of the Nevada City Athletic Club. Grand wrestling match between Manuel Scoble and an unknown for. a purse of $50. Also an 8-round glove contest and other athletic sports. At Armory Hall Thursday eveniug, Sept. 3. Admission 50 cents. j28-6t Did It Ever OccuR to you how dependent you are on your morning cup of coffee. If poor-you feel’ the need of a ‘nip’? before getting to work. But if rich and fragrant“‘ Aht That’s very different.” The right kind of coffee is the best morning “‘bracer.”” It steadies the nerves and invigorates the whole man. The head and muscles feel betterwork. better after a cup of hot fragrant coffee made from Schilling’s BestTHis coffee in richness of flavor is fit for millionaires. Its great strength makes it economical for the masses. airtight bags which preserve its flavor. You cannot buy it in bulk, So notice carefully the brand. SCHILLING’S BEST Is the best value to the consumer that Nature affords: The brand is our personal guarantee of this. See that you get it. Accept no other.’ . The Policy of The — ’ Home Bexzrrr Lave Assocration is won’ derfully brief, eae Henene void of all technicalities. ‘ehilling’s Best. \ Bag, pen te ety It is sold only in . The County Pair Gets a Good Niart. Today's Speed Program—-The Pavilion Becoming Attractive —A Holiday Tomorrow. The Seventh annual exposition of the Fair Association of this county opened auspiciously today. The first day ia hever a great one in point of attendance -and_excitement.—The-erowds-de not-get-} to turning out in force at Park and. Pavilion until the second day at earliest and mattersdo not get to working real smoothly till about then. AT THE PARK. There was a good opening day's attendance at the Park this afternoon when the horses were called up for the first race. The track was not in the very best: of condition, but it will be by tomo row be_. cause of the extra work that isto be put upon it tonight and tomorrow morning. Mountain Division Band provided some music of a superior quality this afternoon, It will be found one of ‘the prime attractions at both races and Pavilion, for it is under contract to play every afternoon and evening. The exhibit of live'stock. gives. every indication of bemg worth seeing. The entries area little slow about being made, bat by tomorrow the various departments will. be well filled.; When you go to the Park do not fail to take a stroll around among the prize cattle, hogs, poultry, etc. THE PAVILION. Van’s Opera House at Grass Valley is a busy scene today. Superintendent Dodge with his assistants and exhibitors are tearing around ata lively rate getting-the displays in plave and arranged: — By tomorrow evening everything will be ready for the public eye. The following entries were made at the Pavilion up to last evening: _Mrs. 8S. Hare, Grass_ Valley, _ silk. emn. broidery, 2 pieces outline embroidery. crochet skirt, knit whdervest. Mrs. Sophia Whilhelm, Grass Valley, embroidercd chair seat, 3 tidies; erochet skirt, handkerchief box, lambrequin, toile: set, pin cushion, pillow shams, crazy quilt, knit undervest. Mrs. Wm: Moore, outline embroidery apron, fire screen, tidy, sofa cushion, fancy picture frame, Mexican work handkerchief. Mra. Thos. Othet,' lace work lamp shade, tidy, toilet towel holder, handkerchief box, fancy picture frame, Mexican work, tidy: Miss Maude Granger, crochet shirt, Mexican work. ‘Special mention silk mnitts. Miss Ada Leonard, Nevada City, pair knit cotton stockings. ‘ Mrs. Emma McNeill, Grass Valley, lace work and outline embroidery. Mrs. W. C. Stokes, Grass Valley, arrasene embroidery and silk embroidery. Miss Lillie White, Grass Valley, pin cushion. Mrs. S. N.Stranahan, Nevada City, best paper mats (9), 2suits of ladies underwear. : Hattie Fisher, Grass Valley, hammered brass. Mrs. C. Wilson, Grass Valley, crazy quilt. i Miss E. Walker, Ghee Valley, crochet skirt. Mrs.Armstrong, Grass Valley, carriage afghan: Mrs. George Carson; Grass Valley, knit wool stockings, pair cotton stockings. Mrs. Maggie Taylor, Mexican work. Miss Byrda Zapf, Grass Valley, crochet work. Miss Bessie L. Hare, Grass Valley, crochet work. Misses Kent (3), Grass Valley, patch. ‘work quilt. 8.N. Stranahan, Nevada City, hops. Mrs. F. Payne, display cut tlowers and bouquet cut flowers. Miss Georgie Kent, 2 loaves white S. N. Stranahan, Nevada City, 20 varieties apples, several var eties each ‘of prunes, plums, peaches, and pears. Dr. I. W. Hays, exhibits variety of plums, aud blackberries. S. N. Stranahan, dried apples, pears, cherries, raisins, prunes, plums, nectarines, figs and peaches. 8. N. Stranahan, soft shell almonds. Dr. I. W. Hays, California walnuts. Mrs. 8. N, Stranahan, dozen glass jara preserves, dozen j ape jelly; 3 bottles boilG rass Valley, . ed cider. Mrs. 8. ia dozen — jelly;]° sealed fruits. Mrs. Thos. Marshall, Grass Valley, 2 oil paintings and 2 charcoal paintings. Miss Hattie Fisher, 2 2 oil ind TOMORROW A HOLIDAY. Tomorrow afternoon Governor Markham will be at the races and in the evening he will visit the Pavilion. By virtue out to assist in doing honor to him, poem atin on that ieee ee df the love and respect which the people of this county entertain for the Governor, . vada City and Grass Valley will make a general holiday of tomorrow ‘and turn The newspapers of this city will do their share Flora B, b m, sire Jim Brown, dam by Norfolk, owned and entered by B. A. Penhall, Grass Valley. Kilgariff, b g, owned and entered by J. Benoit, Grass Valley. Annie Rooney, bf, sire, Nick of the Woods, owned and entered by Eli Benoit of Grass Valley. Glenbrook, sg, sire Nick-of the Woods, dam Nellie, owned and entered by J. H. Smitham, Grass Valley. Cleveland, owned and entered by John Skewes, Grass Valley. 5. Running. National Hotel Stake. Free for all. § ofamile. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit ; $150 added ; second horse $50; maidens allowed 5 pounds. Stella, cf, sire Prince of Norfolk, dam unknown, entered by B, J. Short, Sacramento. Kyrene, ¢ f, sire Kyle Daly, dam Irene, owned and entered oF the a Stables;-Chieo,------—~ = Joshua, b s, sire Gyélins: dam Partisana, owned .and entered by Jones and Dunlap, Oakdale. Clauda, b f,. sire Inauguration, dam Longback, entered by C. T. Boots, owner Elmwood Stock Farm, Milpitas. 6. Running. Free forall: 1} miles. $25 entrance ; $10 forfeit; $200 added. Second horse $50. Wild Oats, bg, sire Wild Idle, dam Mary Givens, entered by James Musa, Sacramento, Canny Scott, eh, sire Leinster, dam Tibbie Dunbar, owned and entered by’ Northern Stables, Chico. Dutch, s s, sire Joe Daniels, dam Black Willow, owned and entered by Jones & Dunlap, Oakdale. : Index, blk g, sire Thad Stevens, dam Gypsey, owned and entered by Elmwood Stock Farm, Milpitas. »Nell Flaherty, sire Vandal, dam Bayswater, entered by C. D. Boyden. 7. Special trotting for'roadsters. Mile heats beat two in three. $5 entrance, $75 added. Trains leave this city for Glenbrook Park: dailyat-10-a.m.—and_12:40, 1:45, 4:55 and 5:25 p.m. Fare tothe Park and return is twenty-five cents, and to Grass Valley and return fifty cents. No half fare. Children under 4 years of age free. Round trip tickets, including badges of admission to fair grounds, 50 cents; children under twelve years, 25 cents. A} “Wedtesday, Thursday” and Saturday” evenings trains will leave Nevada City for xra3xs_ Valley at 7:30, and return at The Directors offer the following cash prizes for the boys and-ladiea riding touraaments at Glenbrook : Boys Tournament, Wednesday at 1] wclock A.M. Prize No. 1, $10; No. 2, 35; No. 3, $2.50. Ladies _ Tournament, Friday, at 11 v'clock A.M. Prize No. 1, $15; No. 2, o10; No. 3, $5. Any lady haying taken two cash prizes in tke riding tournaments of the Assoviavion cannot again compete for a cash prize, but may -bé awarded a diploma on the recommendation of the judges of the tournament. Visron’s complete line of school sup plies have arrived. 6t a + 2 oe Come in early for your school books and avoid the rush when school opens at Carr Bros. tf ASK your grocer for “Lily White” dour and see that you get it. tf. Covaus and colds kept off by taking Simmons Liver Regulator to regulate the system. 0 0 @eo— Orpers for School Books and supplies from. country schools filled with promptnessand care by Carr Bros. tf ome Lace PSY Gen Caps Reduced From 50 and 75 cents to only 25 cents, at Mrs. Lester & Crawford’s. al4-tf Suppen change of temperature and humidity of the atmosphere oftgn produce disorders of the kidneysand bladder. U.e Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidndéy Balm to check these troubles in their incipiency. For sale by Carr Bros. The Home Benefit Life Association Sells Insurance at Actual Cost. Ir you suffer from any affection caused by impure blood, such as scrofula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, tetter, ringworm, take Dr. J. H. Mclean’s Sarsaparilla. For sale by Garr Bros. Flour $2.90 a Hundred. 18 Pounds of Brown Sugar For $1. At the Beehive Grocery Store. tf : aa eo Scnoor Books at Carr Bros, tf cio ioe Crram Sopa Water at Carr Bro’s Drug Store. tf Baby cried, Mother sighed, Docter prescribed: Castoria ! Offices For Kent. Two of the pleasantest pooms, for offices of any kind, ae ees are offered for rent. Way suffer with dyspepsia, on ness or any disease of the liver when. you can be cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. : ‘Try “Lily White” Flour and keep peace in your household. té Th Cine Ha will remain. closed Siumons Liver Regulator is the foe of tomorrow afternoon honor of Governor . malaria as it throws off the bile and preMarkham. ~ ‘Vents its accumulating. Emma D, b m, sire Monarch, dam Lady . spread and the Wells, Fargo car, the . est wonder that a single person escaped. ; would have meant death.to the engineer s ‘ : ‘Sora Waren, better than ever, at Carr Tomorrcw’s speed program will be as Bros. tf A Pata Railroad Aevdent Near Sacramento, a One Man Killed and Many Hurt-— Details of the Smashup. The local passenger train for San Francisco which left Sacramento at 3:05 yesterday afternoon was wrecked on the trestle at Webster Station seven miles from the starting point. The rails had combiued baggage and mail car, the parlor car in which were about a dozen peo-ple,-and_the-smoker went off the trestle, falling twelve or fifteen feet and were ‘pilétin’a°mass of wreckage, although happily they did not pile upon one another. People flew in all directions, windows broke and the sides of the cars were crushed in. Men shouted and shrieked and scrambled for the windows, openings and doors. The drawing car was literdly smashed to splinters. It was all piled up in an unrecognizable maas, and it is the greatThe top of the smoker was broken offand also shattered to splinters. When the locomotive left the track and went rolling over the ties, it. pulled out the drawhead of the baggage car and thus. freed itself from the trdin which was thus left to find its own way. ‘Had not the drawhead pulled out it is likely that the cars would have kept their places on the trestle. 4 As it was, it’ is regarded by railroad men as wonderful that the engine did not fall to the ground, in which event it and fireman. On the order of Conductor Wells, brakeman Newlands at once started for Sacramento, running all the way. “When he had tuld his story, Assistant Division Superintendent T. R. Jones at once dispatched a special train for the scene, bearing the wrecking crew and company’s surgeons. About a quarter past six o ’clock in the evening the wounded were brought to Sacramento on the special _ sent out air hour or two before. Following is a list of the killed and wounded as far as could be ascertained: Ed. 8. Parks, Wells Fargo messenger, 902 N street ; leg and a1 m broken. Richard Clark, porter of parlor_car; leg broken, E. Parsons, Transfer Agent; cut about the head. Chas. P. Hall, the-theatrical manager; hand crushed and injured internally. Geo, W. Grayson, Drummer for Hall, Luhrs & Co.; badly injured about the back and chest ; injuries very serious. Mr. Caldwell, the «ell known, popular and vorpulent drummer fora San Francisco cigar house, was frightfully cut about the head, one ” being entirely closed. ASan Francisco lawyer, whose name could not be learaed, was also seriously

injured, his right thigh having been crushed. George W. Grayson, who has charge of the cigar department of Hall & Luhrs, and who resides at £10 J street, was among those moat seriously injured. He wascrushed about the back and shest, blood gushing from his nose and nouth. “He was also cut about the head. His injuries are very serious, but may not cesult fatally. Aut kinds of wcitolbooks at: Vinton’s. Scheie LAGE + <tiselalieaen The Lightning Fruit Jar Is generally acknowledged to be the very hest in the market. Legg & Shaw are the sole agents at Nevada City. tf seeoconscs quale Apprrrre and sleep may be improved, every part of the system strengthened and the animal spirits regain their bouyFancy by theuseof Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. For sale by Carr Bros. : -e OBe O-Bucklen’s easton Salve. The best Salve in the the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai +, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and posit .ely cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis aranteed to give perfect satisfaction o money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. a20ly een The Home Benefit Life Association . . Is the Oldest Association on the Coast. ns oe Schilling’s Best. , Untried—a joy denied. Schilling’s Rest. Once bought—al ways sought. For Over Half a Century, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifteen years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best arm diarrhea. Sold by Druggists of the world. He sure yh por 4 le “Mars. Winstow’s Sooruine Sygur,”and take no other kind. 25 cents per bottle, tf lee! ot Toe! The Nevada Ice Cor Company is now prepared to deliver jo to consumers in any. part of the city, Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to, tf Tue most delicious.thing-to be had in . town is Carr Bros’, Ioe Oream Soda Wa-M.-E.-Quimby,-mail messenger, killed. . D. Furth and F. W. Bank of North San Juan are in town. M. J. ‘Lindermer of You Bet has*come over to take in the races. M. Rosenberg goes to San Francisco today for-a brief visit. ° Hon. Niles Searls and wife returned home last evening. Miss Arnie Halland of Oakland arrived here today on a visit to friends. Sheriff Dunster has returned from a business trip to Truckee. Mrs. Thos. Ninnis and two children arrivedjhere this morning from Butte City, Montana. Rev. C. H. Darling and wife arrived here last evening from Downieville and went down on today’s Marysville stage. Wm. T. Morgan of the City Water Works. returned this morning from a three weeks’ trip to the seashore. G. Cooper was in town last night on_ his way to Forest City where he used to live. He has been iu Wallace, Idaho, for some tiiné past. C. H. Lawrence’sf Chicago and W. R. Judson of San Francisco today went to the Mountain House to inspect a mine in which they are interested. H. H. Folsom, whose wife has been here during the past month for the benefit of her health, arrived yesterday from Marysville. Mr. Folsom is Superintendent of the schools of Yuba county. Will F. King of You Bet, one of Nevada county’s most popular Native Sons, and Miss Goding, a very charming young lady of Alta, Placer county, ‘will be married at the latter place tomorrow)night. Mrs. Clemence Gifford-of Elmira, who had been here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Isoard, was onthe train wrecked at Webster Station last evening. She escaped. unhurt, as indicated by a telegram announcing her safe arrival st Elmira. : James Banuallack of Grass Valley n returned on Sunday from British Columbia, where he went two weeks previous to examine a mining property at Illicillwast, 440 iniles from Vancouver, on theline of the Canadian Pacific Railroad. John Glasson, Past Grand’ Master of the I. O. O. F. of California, will a fortnight hence go Kast to-attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which convenes at St. Louis, Mo,; on Monday, Sept. Zlst. Pronounced Hopeless: Yet Saved. From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd of Groton, S$. D., we quote: ‘‘Was ‘taken with a bad cold,” which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminatedin Consumption. Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a ‘short time. T gave niyself-up tomy Saviour, determined if Icould not. stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent. ones above. “My husband was advised to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured mé and thank ous IT am now a well and hearty woman.” ‘Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drugstore, regular ize, 50 cents and $1.00: Ick Crtam Sova, 10 vente a glass, at Carr Brothers. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Exchange. Robert MeMitfray, San Francisco, 5a Clark, do F. Loveathal, do Ww. R. Judson, do 8. Hollub, do Niles Searls & w, do M. Jackson, do * H. C. Morrill,, do R: 8. Morrison, do P. Shingle, do Ike Rosenthal, do R. Harlow & s, do James B. Agazzis, Sacramento, C. F. Taylor, do Fred Harris, do M. T. Hubbard, do A. R. Morrison, No. Bloomfield, J. D. Ostrom, do Frank Bell, do John Mullen, do Owen Penrose, do A. Paine, Lake City, J. R. Palmer, Washington, D. P. Stewart, do George Beeger, Spenceville T. C. Snyder, Yolo,’ W. D. Black, Lake ‘City, W. H. Brandon, Omega, Chas. Pietszch, Spenceville, i J. W. MeNualty, Alleghany, Chas. H. Lawrence, Chicago, G. Hooper, Wallace, Idaho, Lee Newhert, Marysville, C. H. Darling, & wife, Downieville, . R. Simmons, Oakland, : James Quick, Badger Hill, A. MeDonald, San Jose mine, ean SE RAE EEE BORN. = Giese Valley, August 31, to the wife of W. J. Rogers, a son. In this city, August 30, to the wile of James Dower, ason. po ee SPEAKS FOR ITSELF,’ aT m@ not only speaks S: S. S. for itself, but has ham} thousands of peo: ple to speak for it. The testimonials that have been given in its favor by people who have been cured by it would fill pages of a newspaper. No other medicine has been so thoroughly endorsed by the public. Here isa sample of Disinterested Testimony. Rev. M. B, Wharton, pastor of the First Bap: . tist Church, Montgomery, Ala., writes: “I have seen Swift's Specific used, and have known many cases of the worst form of bl6od disease which ‘ave been cured by it, Tknow the ty fy gh sentlemen Bank 4 type, ef the utmost re y. oul bad tt & great blood qualed by anything that I know of," THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ,, Atlanta, Ga. JCHN DELBRIDGE Pine Set, wen Bey ‘and is to make BOOT ND SHOES er, and the beat of satisfaction will fr Repairing of Boots and Shoes a speoialty. re work entrusted to me wilt be faithto be jail. Eight of them are from Truckee Fishing is poor in the mountain lakes this warin weather. It will be good next month when the temperature gets lower. The Superior Court case of the estate of Elle Ellen, deceased, vs. W. H. Kruger has been set for trial on October 20th. The City Hallis being put in first-class condition inside and out. It will soon be in a habitable condition. Buying pools at the races is risky sport ; but you are bound to come out ahead every time when you buy your groceri¢s at Gaylord’s. : Tie trial of S. Allen of the Tamplin Hou-e' on a charge of cruelty to animals has been set by Justice Wheeler for next Thursday, Minnie Brown of Truckee has been tried and convicted in that town of vageancy, but has not yet put in an appearance at the county jail. She is said to be roaming at large on her own recognizance, It may be some comfort to cigarettesmokers to know that. the Internal Revenue officials have siezed a Chinese factory -in San Frangisco where cigarettes were made of old cigar stumps picked up 1 in the street. A disastrous fire has been prevailing in the neighborhood of You Bet for several days. The eitizens of that section have been fighting it day and night. Wm. Traijfor’s cabin at Wauloopa, threequarters of a’mile south of You Bet, is the only building thus far burned. ‘Tidings: Nearly the entire force of the Banner mine are temporarily laid off, the strong flow of water tapped in the shaft. when the ledge wag cut recently having gained ,80 rapidly: on the pump that it is necessary toput in an auxiliary pump. The present pump was all but lost Saturday. Manager George Fletche: states that operations will be in fuli ~Trswitg again in a week or ten days. é Rovers presented to eyery purchaser of school books at Vinton’s, 6b REET Tao eee te Srate.or Onto, Crry or To.epo,Lucas Country, Frauk J. Cheny makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheny & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eacl and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J, CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed i: uy presence, this bth iad “of scpicnihet AND, 1886 ‘ Ceaieanl ee —— A. W. GLEAson, eee le Notary Public. — : Hall's Gatarrh Cure is taken internal!) and acts directly on the blood and mucou surfaces of the system. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. Cnmny & Co., Toledo, 0. @f Sold by Druggists, 75c. Le ds shag tlle vrata French Tansy Wafers. The wafers are a sure and safe specific for all-kinds of female troubles--and— wil periods, no matter what the cause, They used safely. Manufactured by the Emer son Drug Co., manufacturers, San Jose, Cal. Forsale by W. D.Vinton. tf i The Home Benefit Life “Association Pays its Logses in full. I Run Down All Run Down From the weakening effects of changing weather, by hard work, or from a long illness, yon need a good tome and blood ourifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now, It will give you strength and petite, purify and vitalize your blood, “T have been in poor health for several years, suffering with indigestion, restlessness in the night, and in the morning I would get up with a very Tired Feeling. After taking only a part ot the first bottle fHood’s. Barsaparilla 1 could rest well ‘all night and feel refreshed when I woke up. 1 must say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is all it is recommended to be.’ Mre. H. D, WInans, 210 E. Mason 8t., Jackson, Mich. ***] have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier ahd am well pleased with It, it being in my opiniof the proper medicine “for the purpose.” Wm. G. WUERTH, or gqnist, St. Mary’s Church, Detroit, Mich. “My daughter—received much penefit rom Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic after a protracted ‘attack of pneumonia,” Rev. Be. Avams, New Hartford, Ct. -Hood’s Sarsaparilla . Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by 70. 1. HOOD & CO., Apottiecaries, Lowell, Mass, ed Basse One Pottery New Barber Shop. CHAS. KLINGENSPOR, for thirty-five years aresident of Nevada county, has returned to Nevada City and resumed business. He will be found on the north side of Commercial street near Main. Mair Cutting, Shaving, Shampooing. NOT DEAD! Alive ! ‘Alive ! oes ADMISSION DAY CLLBBRATION IN MARYSVILLE. remedy une }« WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th. Novel and Interesting Features ! Grand Time Assured to All ! A Cerdial Invitation Extended to Ne5 vada Countyans. ‘@nanDp Bawx At the Military Armory in the Evening, J, M. Cremin, Chairman, fully and promptly verformed at the low: G, W, Harney, Se e i” Wis rates, Give a call, as W. H. Parks, Penge stent Treasurer. . f 4 » » remove all obstructions to the monthly. are what every woman needs and may k* wealth for himself. The country honors his memory for it. : THERE are now over 325 electric railraadsin the world, 90 per cent of them in this country. Abont 4,000 cars, 7,000 motors, 2,600 miles of track and 750,000,000 passengers carried in a year tell the rest of their story. —— eee Boris and Pimples and other affections arising from impure blood may appear at this season, when the blood is heated. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes the cause of these troubles by purifying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and at the same time it gives strength to the whole. system. The Laws of California Require The Home Benerrr Lure Assoctation to pay its losses in full. . ——~e100. Every boy wants to begin the new school year with a clean face and a new book. Call at Carr Bros. tf For sale by W. D. Vinton and Carr Bros POWDER Absolutely Pure. A Cream of Tartar Baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength— A Latest U. S. Government -Food Repor:. ES, ey eo cOU SST we There is no other place where You Can Get Such Fine ice Crean —AND— Soda Water ?t WEY? Bacause J. M. FOLEY knows just how to make it to suit. the taste. THE SUPERIOR CANDY FACTORY, Handsomest and best equipped Factory in Northern California. Nos. 13, 15 and 17 Commercial Street, Nevada City. e BH. MILLER The Clothier. or Ig, FURNI SHING GOO 33, Etc., IS NOW TAKING FLACE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 1 order to make room for the Immense Fall an Winter ‘t»ck now on the road from the leading East. ra Manufactusges:, cme KOPIN Phe Be QB wo Tuwis Your Time if You Want to Make Money. o Chase. Grimes, DBADING CLOTHIDR, Do You Know THAT OUR School Season commences I have made arrangements to carry a complete line of ‘Sobt.col as ooles School Supplies, Embracing everything used from the Eight a to the High School. My Fine Stock Has Arriv.d and alt Orders will be promptly filled. al Special attention given to furnishing School Diaries with Stationery. © WAITHE FOR PFPHICES. NAT. BD, VINTO NEVADA CITY, CAL,