September 13, 1892 (4 pages)

a 168 of". les altyjon ning, ) FOR a ai iia tata THE DAILY ‘I'RANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, d Every Evening Except Sun7 ah iad Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. ————SSe a oe TUESWAY EV’NG SEPT. 13, 92. Z. = Candidates’ : Cards. DAN. 8. COLLINS, Regular Deniocratic Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Reyular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. J.J. GREANY, Regular ‘Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. : E. ©. MORGAN Regular ‘Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. R. I. THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman, Pee pier vee Meeker ae a iver pte Fa MITNCSee Ian EE we a WwW. L. COLE. Regular Republican Nominee for Shertif, D. D. BOWMAN, Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney. JOHN WERRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. Cc. EK. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for Surveyor. Crecente die ore er nace inaeaasataat 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk. Death of Fred Heintzen. A telegram was sent from Forest City, Sierra County, Saturday, rays the Marysville Democrat, by Charles Heintzento W. T. Ellis, requésting him to notify George Heintzen of the death of his son Fred, The young man had been at Forest City some time at work for Chas. Heintzen, and was a bright, active boy, who had just arrived at the age of 21 years last month. His father, Geo. Heintzen, and family residé near Brown’s Valley in this county and are well known here, where they resided prior to going to tlie valley. Boy Wanted At the National Hotel. Barbar Shop. 813-4 + e@e--——_-___—Situation Wanted. By a lady to do housework in a small family. Apply -at the Trayscrirr office, a29-lw, — Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson ds-tf 2-0 @e-e--— — — Try Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works. Aut kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. + 0 Ww. Barron, sole agent for Medallion, best Havana filler cigar at 5 cents. Try it 6OePills promote constipation—Simmons Liver Regulator-cures constipation. Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unleas the teeth gleam like the driven anow, There is no dazzling 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 wichin the spell of SOZODONT, Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind goto Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. Peculiar In many important respects, Hood’s Sarsw parilia is different from and superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative velue of ‘the best known vegetable remedies, Peculiar in its medicinal merit, won @erful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the confidence jf gains among” , one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in its ‘good name at home” — «here is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales.abroad, mo otlier preparation has ever attained such popularity inso short atime. Itreally le a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in strength and economy — ood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which ean truly be said, “100 doses one ADMISSION -DAY OFLEBRATION, The People of Camptonville Have a Novelty, —A (ireat Revival of the Past. “One of the greatest attractions ever offered the people of California to commemorate the thrilling times of the past, and at the same time appropriately observe the natal day of the State, was that which the people of Camptonville offered on last Friday,” said R. M. Mount, of San Francisco, to aw Appeal reporter ‘I happened to be there, and having witnessed thé execution «f the programme and partaken of the hospitality of the people, I en tell you truthfully that I would be willing to part with $500 of my worldly possessions and know that I had missed such a sight and that I could not see is again. ‘That may sound rash, but my silvered head w.ll soon be laid away and the competency of which I am_ possessed cannot follow and for such revelations as I was permitted to. witness myself or anyone else in my position could afford to be liberal. : “Just think of it! Why, there was a showing of California from the days before the famed "49 up to date, and the «triking features of the representations made were their realism. Enigrants, Indiaps, soldiers, pony express, battle, scalping, in fact everything that authen. tic history has given us, were revealed in such a realistic mannergas to make one think that the drama we gazed upon from the Camptonville bluff, as it unfolded itself in the gorge below, was actual, My regret, as wéll as the regret of the good people of Camptonville, is that more people were not there to appreciate the successful efforts of the enthusiastic people— pioneers as well as Native Sons. The people from the surrounding country began artiving early in the morning, aud shortly after dinner we heard citi, zens say that there were about 500 in town, The announced hour for the pre. sentation of the programme was 2 o’clock. Tt wasa little after this when the 400 people seated under a covering of pine trees just north of the hotel on the bluff overlooking the ravine below, saw a large emigrant train turn the corner from Meek’s store. This train, drawn by ten +turdy oxen, moved down the road and out into the open space below, in view of the auditors, The pitching of camp and preparations for the meal were gone ‘hrough with to the minutess detail, there being about fiftee in the party, They iad hardly finished when the clattering vf hoofs were heard on the side hill, and yore, dashed down, closely followed by ‘wored skins, who finally caught him und dragged him from his pony, threw aim to the ground and scalped him. The «ction was accomplished successfully and vo the hérror of many, who thought that che scalping was genuine. These Indiana disappeared and the wonders of the assemblage as to whether che poor rider was reaily hurt or not, gave place to a pulsation created by the appearance in the gorge, around the emigrants’ camp of a band of war-painted aborigines. The roar of musketry was thrilling and when the smoke had cleared away the auditors become aware that the poor emigrants had been killed. The Indians Were about moving away with their booty and scalps, when a detachment of soildiers put in an appearance. the engagement was brief and the Indians were again victorious, their slaughter iaking: the entire company, save the Captain, whom they burned at the stake, the buruing, through a little legerdermain, appearing to-be genuine, and causing exclamations of indignation to arise from the lips of those not posted. The Indians were executing the war dance when a pack train put in an appearance and with the craftiness of their race, they ambushed at once. A military :cout had o' served this and warned the pack train, while anoth r military company put inan appearance and drove the Indians out, getting them on the open ground, where all of the red devils were killed save two old ones and these were permitted to live in vtder to shew the Digger of the present. After this representation had concluded the auditors were shown the different stages of mining—the rocker, the long-tom and hydraulicking. Some blasting, in which there were about fifteen charges of dynamite used, and the discovery of a $700 nugget, were interesting features. The nugget was loaned by Mr. Nelson, The concluding feature waa the appearance of the anti-debris watchmen with the injunctions. Te watchmen were deluged with the muddy water fro n the pipes, but the order was finally obeyed and the nine closed. The concluding feature of the afternoon was an oration by Richard Belcher, whose words were well received. He dwelt upon the past, present and prospective in an eloquent speech of a half-nour's duration, being quite frequently interrupted by applause. The ball in the evening at Odd Fellows’ hall was so largely attended that it was not until early morning that dancing could be indulged in with ease, A supper was served at midnight and was enjoyed by fully 200 people. “ Mr. Mount says he never met a more liberal class of people, his money counting for nothing. He has been up looking at the Bald Mountain extension mine and expects to go that way again with a party of mining experts, bat when he does he proposes to own Camptonville instead of its controlling him. Et Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, ‘Or no pay required It is .,aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o: money refunded, Price 25 cents « pony express rider, caparivened as of . » tram THAT WEDDING. At this Late Day 8 Correspondent Sends the Transcript a Report. The home of Mrs. C, Austin of Willow Valley, was the scene of an unusually pretty wedding last Tuesday evening. The occasion being the marriage of her daughter, Nenia, to Richard Noell, Jr., son of Supervisor Noell. Nearly oue hundred guests were’ present Old and young were charmed with the novelty and picturesqueness ‘of the surroundings, On entering the driveway leading to the house, one caught a glimpse of fairy lights glistening here and there. among the trees, and ‘a nearer approach showed the whole garden to be a veritable bower. A crnvas walk lead from the gate tu tlie house, banked on either side with dark shrubbery from among which swinging lights glistened. On entering the house one felt as though that, too, had been transformed into a bower, so profuse were the decorations. Wallsand ceiling were festooned with long graceful ferns and Christmas greens and fluwers were every where. : When all had assembled, the soft strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, rendered by Miss. Edith Goyne, announced-the approach of the bridal party, who passing down the room grouped themselves under a canopy of pale pink from which hung a large herseshoe made of La France roses. After the impressive ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Needham, of == AT THE THEATRE. A Good Company and an Attractive Repertoire, © Georgie Woodthorpe and her sterling theatrical troupe commenced a week's engagement here last evening, and it was clearly evident from the frequency of the demonstrations of approval ti at the audience appreciated the play (‘‘Among the Pinea’’) and the efforts of the performers. Pretty Miss Woodthorpe has lost none of the vivacity and power that male her so popular here on the occasion of her first appearance a few years ago with the “Sunny South” Company. Fred A. Cooper, famous the country over in: this' and other specialties, inimitably interpreted the part of a most comical China. man, Prank Cleaves, the leading man, was “Sleuth,” and although it is a ranting, roaring role he gave it so as to leave a very favorable impression as to his capabilities. Warren De Lano ia the leading comedian of the combination, aud he can, with: ut apparently trying to do it, talk and act in a way that creates a laugh every time. The support was indeed very good all through last night’s cast. Tonight there will be a big audience to wituess the production of the touching home-play of ‘Lord Fauntleroy,” which has such a fascination for the ladies and children, and is at the same time se esteemed by the sterner sex because there iso much in it to vividly remind most people of the halcyon days of their childhood. Little Georgie Cooper, one of the most Grass Valley, and the congratulati that followed, the newly wedded pair led the way and all adjourned to the supper room, and such a one as it was. Passing down the canvas walk fora few feet and turning to the right another walk led across an open space flooded with moonlight and descending a few steps one tound himself in a large pavilion literally made of spruce boughs and the walls and ceiling were formed of the feathery‘ follage of the Christmas tree through whose branches an occasional moonbeam fell, and canght a glimpse of a far away star. room groaning under the heavy weight of good things, and until midnight the guests made merry over the dainty collation. : Then the goodbys were said and good wishes were showered on the young couple, and through the moonlight the guests drove home delighted. Many handsome toilets were noticeavle among the lady guests, but limited space forbids a description. The bride was attired in a delicate shadevof pink china silk made en train and trimmed with dainty pearl edging. The bridal veil was caught in her hair with a coronet of white sweet peas aud maiden hair fern, and it fell in soft folds to the floor, She carried a bouquet of the same tlowers tied with long ends of pink ribbon, s Dr, C. W. Jones and Miss Frankie Jones acted as groomsman aud bridesmaid, The bridesmaid wore a pale accrue gown made en train aud carried a dainty white satin. slipper filled with roses-suspended from her arm Ly large satin streamers. The young couple will reside in Nevada City. The presents were numerous, valuable and useful, From the groom, the bride received a beautiful diamond ear ring set, and also a set of silver knives, forks and spoons,, L. 8. Austin, one hundred dollars; V. E. Austin, one hundred dollars ; Mrs. Austin, household linen and tea set; Mr, and ‘irs. Wm. Tho.nas, silver set, sugar bowl, pitcher and spoonhold -r, in an elegént plush case ; Mrs, Jas. Champion, silver carving set in a satin case ; Mrs. J. M. Thomas, . china nut dish ; Mr. and Mrs. John Binkleman, a pastel inan elegant frame ; W. R. Davis, of Woodland, a rocker, Mr, and Mrs, Crawford and daughters, silver cake dish ; Mr. and Mra. Hughes, teble linen ; Mr. and Mrs. J, T, Morgan, table linen ; Miss Wheeler, silver forks ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Hadley, fruit set and painted plaque ; Mra. M,. A. Lester and daughter, silver pickle castor ; Mr. and Mrs, A. M, Allen, silvar olive castor ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. ‘Turner, a handsome center lamp ; Mr. and Mra. John Rawling, Sr., silver butter dish; Mr. and Mrs, John Bree, handsome china set of cups and saucers ; Dr, and Mrs, R, M. Hunt, silver berry spoon and silver cream spoon in elegant cases of undre sed kid ; Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Rawling, Jr., silver fruit dish ; Miss Beatrice Quick, silver bon-bon dish ; Miss L. Clutter, hand painted rose bowl ; Miss Mary Mitchell, hand embroidered cushion; Miss Ludo Wheeler of Freeno, out glass tumblers ; Mr. and E. P. Gray of Oakland, volume of poems ; Mra, 8. Clutter, plush top rope table ; Dr. C. W. Jones and sister persian rocker; Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Jackson one dozen chiiia bone dishes ;. Miss Susie Whit sides, oil painting ; Mr.-and Mrs, Geo. Whitesides, silver teaspoons ; Mr. David Binkleman, painted glass water set ; Mr. and Mrs. Joss Glasson, toilet set ;Mr. and Mes, Arnhart, china lunch set ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson, china card receiver and individual salts and sugar sets ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Ford, china nutdish ; Mr, and Mrs, F, J. Thomas, silver card receiver ; Mr. A. F. Brady and his sister Long tables were stretched across the . ‘ pr ious of America’s child-actors, will assume the title role, and ‘‘Dearest’’ will be persoated by Miss Lingham. With Mr. Cleaves as the Earl, Mr. De Lano as the grocer, Mr. Cooper“ as the bootblack and all the other people equally well placed, a good performance can be anticipated without danger of disappointment, PERSUNAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. R. B. Chew of You Bet is in town. L. E. Cooley of San Francisco is in town. H. J. Carter returned from San Fr.ncisco yesterday. 8. Seelig of San Francisco is here spending a few days. C. Samuel of San Francisco came up on the morning train. J. H. Dro-te of St. Louis came in on the train last evening. District Attorney F. T.'Nilon left on the noon train for Truckee. ¢ Senator Preston went to San Franciaco today and will return Thursday. ~ _W. P. McCarty of Downieville arrived here today on his way to Washington, F. W. Seitz and wife, of Forest City, arrived here today on their way below. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hill arrived here last evening from Ogden, on their way to Downieville. Father Clare of Downieville arrived here today, accompanied by Bishop Manogue of Sacramento. Mrs. Augusta Ohiland of Germany, arrived here on last evening's train on her "way to North San Juan. Ex-Postmaster Cal. R. Clarke, who recently went below, stated before leaving, thet very likely he would make such business arrangements that he would not return to this city to reside. In case he does not come back, there will be a vacancy in the membership of the local Board of Kdueation, and the County Superintendent will be called upon to fill it by appointment. Nevada City can poorly afford to lose such estimable citizens as Mr. Clarke and his wife. _-—(2 tee 8 Sentence Com.nuted. Union : The State Board of Prison Directors have recommended the com mutation of the sentence of Richard Pol. lard who was sent to State Prison for life from Nevada county, to a term of twenty-live years. Pollard killed Harry Fry, a barkeeper, at the Pacific Hotel, in Grass Valley, during a quarrel, and received a life sentence in conw quence. A belief has always obtained by a number who were familiar with the case that the sentence was too severe, and that Pollard fired to save himself as Fry was about to shoot him. Pollard, with credits for good behavior, has served equivalent to twenty-four years, and will therefore have but one year more to serve: S esaaneeREnEsNeeneamene eon Pythian Sisters, Attention. All those. members wishing to go to Grass Valley, on Thursday, Sept. 15th, to attend the Anniversary Party, to be given by Olympic Temple, No. 10,, will please leave their names with Mrs. Mary Hamilton, By order Mary Hamitron, M. E. C. Adelaide Denney, M. of R.& C. 812-3t Ladies*Here’s Yours Chance To buy Crockery, Glass, China and Tinware of latest designs and patterns about one-half the usual prices, at the Great American Importine Tea Uo's. Srorz, Commercial Street, Nevada City. They have revolutionized old time prices. Go and see them. : Gee A ceRTaIN cure for malaria fevers is Alice, individya] silver salts and sp 3 Mrs. Goyne and daughter, sot china tea plates ; Dr, W. C. Jones and daughter, persian rug ; Mr, and Mrs, John Coughlin, table linen; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, handsome center lamp ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Noell oxidized crum tray and brush ; J. W. Robinson, silver pie knife; Mr. B. Dorsey, silver sugar bow! ; Miss Minnie Brand, silver spoon holder : Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Celio, silver teaspeons ; Miss Lizzie Robinson, pair of vases ; Mias Annie Ebaugh, cash; Ebaugh Brothers, cash. Purse Pound. A purse, containing s mlver coin, was found on Monday on the Grass Valley road, The owner can have it_by paying jollar. Vicines in-larger and smaller . Pt bo For sale tUarr Brothers’ Dru wates jeeuiee eae ane and do not . Store, s20ly produce as good results as ‘ ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla peta ee acs . $l; sixfor by ° i a a 85, Mian ny mg Girl wanted, in small family coe ser —— at this office, oh , 100 Dopes One Dollar . " ™ found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Guaranteed Cure. is 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. know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Foley makes the best Tov Cream Soda We could not make this offer did we not . ' THINGS SAID AND DONE, Reporter. Read L Hyman’'s new advertisement in today’s Transcrier, Dr. J. B. M. Smith, the weéll-kuown dentist of Marysville, died in that town on Saturday last. Make it your personal business to know you are on the great register of the county if you want to vote, Fred Webster of Grass Valley broke a bone in his left ankle at this city Saturday afternoon, while wrestling. “Geo, A. Gray was elected delegate to the Grand ‘Encampment, T. 0. 0. F., by Mistletoe Encampment. last evening. The Deniocratic County Central Committee will meet tomorrow to fill the vacancy occasiondd by the resignation of O. D, Eastin, as « candidate for County Treasurer. : Over in Nevada State the Indians are harvesting the pine nut crop. This year the crop is very abundant, which fact makes the Indians say the winter is coming soon and will be very severe. Therefore get in plenty of fire-wood. Tidings: The tirst fruit of the pear orchards of Chicago Park was shipped Kast last week. This shipment was only about tifty boxes; but in a few years the annual shipment will be no inconsiderable amount, as there are 10,000 trees in the ground. ; Saturday afternoon a geod strike was made in the Wyoming mine, in South srass Valley. In tle bottom of ‘the shaft, 165 feet down, the ledge_ is highly mineralized and shows well in free gold. ‘The ledge is fron: 8 inches to 18 inches thick at that point. Tidings: S.S. Taylor is svill canvassing Plumas county to secure specimens showing the richness of that county's mineral resources and the possibilities ‘open to judicious investors, The’ specimens are to be dixplayed at the World’s Fair, It is about time that the work of securing a mineral display from Nevada county assumed some tangible shape. In the Historical Exhibit Department there are reward posters referring to robberies committed, and one issued at Nevada City in ’6¢, shows the celerity with which crimes were punished in those days, for it bears upon it the indorsement of A. D. Tower, the . ng-time’ agent of Well, Fargo & Co. at Nevada, that ‘Steve Venard killed the three robbers and brought in the treasure the same day.” i The Tidings says that it is universally known that Mr. Cole, the Republican nominee, will make a yood Sheriff. He is at present a Deputy Collector in the United States Internal Revenue Collector'y office of the Fourth District cf California. In this position he has shown not only the executive ability to iiake a good Sheriff but that he also has the knack of tracking and handling criminals and criminal matters. It is certain that if Mr. Cole is elected, and it. iw pretty certain that ie will be, he wall administer the affairs of the “heritf’s office to the entire satisfaction of the people. fa <*@e atk Supertor Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hob, John Caldwell presiding : People ys. (has. Lawrey. Plea of not guilty, Trial set for Sept. 21st, Carl Maier vs, Greenhorn Creek _L,. and Mining Co. The following jury was Swom to try the case: Robert Sharp, Pat. Joyee, J. K. Kdwards, James Coulton, L. J. Biundell, J. B. Hitchcock, Jas. Feeney, Gilman Wright, J.P. Ebaugh, L. O. Palmer, John Currey and C, E, Miller. ++OeBOPEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals, Henry Veal, You Bet, G, Attburger, M. P. Harris, Grass Valley, Albert Martel, Pean Valley, T. M. Johnson, Duten Flat, C. Grissel, Washington, Mrs,-Ira Faton, Bloomtield, Chas A. Harker, #4 I. DeMilleau, “ A. A. Bandemar, ag W. T. Harker, “s ©, EB. Landsburg, A J. H. Williams, Sierra county, Capt. Vaughn, Marysville, A. A. Roudo, Sacramento, W. H. Coombs, Forest till, W. Ramsdell, ae National Kxeohange. Dan Tuttle, San Juan, W. Wayman, ‘+ J. W. Robinson, C. H. Fulweiler, San Francisco, Heury Meyers, ss J.J, Jackaon, se R. H. Organ, hd L. E. Corley, " 8. Selig, * 4 Frank George & w., Downieville, Mike Manion, “ W. W. Wagyoner, as Win. H; Hearne, Moors's + lat, Win. Vizzard, be C. W. Kitts, Colfax, W. T. Kichards, “ W. H. Dahneke, San Juan, A. J. Ahearn, Sacramento, J.C. Mulligan, # T. J. Kelcher, #4 J. H. Drogte, St. Louis, ©. E. Bill & w.” Ogden, Mrs. Augusto Qhiland, Gerinany, Frank Rex, Rough & Ready, — . Heard and Seen by tho Daily Transerip, A. B. Brady, Bloomfield, THE CITY SCHOOLS. BLECTRIC POWER. Miss Hefty’s Saeeesnt —Sone Lngortaa Changes Proposed. The committee appointed to investigate jasto the advisability of establishing a . kindergarten department in connection with the city schools was not quite ready to make its final report last night, and as a.result the four members of the Board of Education who assembled at: the Citizens Bank, spent-the evening in an in: formal talk on school matters. A lady who ranks among the State’s tiated with, and may be employed to sueceed Miss Hefty in the High School, best teachers of English, is being. nego. commenced ina few days. The lodation . Work to be Commenced Innediaily on the Dam. Union : The organization for furnishing vlectoric power for the mines of the Nevada aad Grass Valley districts is getting into shape, the capital having been seeured to carry through the enterprise, and the work will be commenced in al short time. The site of a dam on the} South Yuba has been selected at a point . about two miles above the Purdon bridge. . The survey for this structure will be t will be at a point where the river nar. . where there are 51 pupils enrolled this term. There ‘are several applicants for the place. It has been sugges.e.i that the plan of as to begin with the lowest primary grade a3 numbered one and progress as the method nowadays everywhere else. At highest number. probably be addpted soon. day in school. right years, her department will hereafter be dismiased at 2: 30-r:-M, AE ARS Postponed, The annual convention of the Miners’ Association has been postponed from Special For a Short Time. The Great AMERICAN Importing Tra Nevada City. ‘heir Teas, Coffees and Spices are pronounced perfection. Visit them and get the beat. 2 4@e-ulator will cure you, thousands. : i ia ae nn No pill or: nauseating potion, but a pleasint tonic and laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. — A Gold Watch Free. A Gold Watch within your reach. ‘Palo Alto Cigarettes,” the purest and . ¢ Hest. Schmidt Bros., sole agents for Nevada City. aug22-I1m SS SERR ORE es Days of +°49," Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, vole agents for Pacitic Coast, 116 Front street, San siveo, — ja2s-ly SICK Bick-headachesaro the outward indications of derangemeuts of the stomach and bowels. As Joy’s Vegetable Barsaparilia, {a the only bowel regulating preparation of Baraaparilla, It ts ecen why it is the only appropriate Sareapariliain sick-headaches, Itis notonly @ppropriate; it isan absolute cure. After a course of it an occasional dose at intervals will prevent return, Jno. M, Cox, of 735 Turk Street, Ban Fran. cisco, writes: “3 have been troubled with attacks of sick-headache for tho last three years from one to threo times a week, Some time ago I bought two bottles of Joy’s Vegetable Barsaparilla and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day efter I began using it.” $ Vegetable Sarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, $1; 6 for $5, CARR BROTHERS FURNITURE Eor Sale MRS. J. J. OTT ‘Villaell at Private Sale, for the next two. weeks, at the resi'ence on upper Nevada street, (Aristovracy fii), ali the Furniture and Household Effects contained therein, consisting of numbering the grades be re-arranged so} structed before winter grades ascend, which is the common . in length. present here the lowest grade has the. bauk of the river where the dynamo} The suggestion will] plant will be set up, and from which the electric power will be transmited. It is The law provides that children not}the expectation that the works will be over eight years of age shall not be comready tor the usy of the mines at an pelled to spend more than four hours a early date next sprig. Octo! er. J0th until November 15th. relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Re+ eee gulator, promptness., The Beehive rows, aud will be upon a rock fowndation, making a secure footing for a dam . which can not be carried away by any flood that may come into the river, It . isthe: intention to have the dam con. rains set in. . When the dam is secured the canal will . be commenced. This will be four miles From the end of the canal the water will be dropped 3s0 feet to the! The enterprise As the ages of Mias. will have strong financial backing’ and Nilon’s pupils this term average but. will be carried to a successful result, Che enterprise is to be a very important one, and willbe the means “of securing” f AVING economies in this portion of the mining field not heretofore obtainable. } f 29+ Dyspepsia in all its’ forms is not only BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unrrep Starts GOVERNMENT Foop Report. Roya. Baxtna Powper Co. 106 Wall St. N. Y. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, us, J, & Ed, W. Schmidt urchased the stove and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand * all grades of CIGARS, BACCO, PIPES, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates. On the First day of September we Wrrnovr « doubt Simmons Liver Reg. OUF Sample. Wagon through the country that the people It has cured] Night see for themselves the our Mammoth Establishments, intended sending kind of goods we keep at Cor. Main and Commercial Sts., Nevada City And D Street, Marysville, count of the arrival of our bt 2" We do not send our Sa Fran-. JOOdsS but merely-to show the selling our goods, us, But we have postponed the trip until next month on acMagnificent Goods which we are now unpacking. try patrons to have the same advantages in F I NE GO 0 -D.8 fA? the people do at our city stores, Stock of Fall, We want our counWee PR 1C.-E S = thas mple Wagou out peddling public how cheap we are We defy any dealer to compete’ with In the meantime, if you want anything in our line, send your orders to us and they will be attended to with iré not satisfactory. . (8 A NA a A Money will be cheerfully refunded if goods _L. AYMAN & CO. (a a a The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada Cy, . a a a, a a ee ee he) Just Received. Dully’s Mal 1 Parlor Set, 1 Sitting Room Set, Bdroom Sets,Mirrors,Hanging Lamps, Stoves, Carpets, Glassware and Crockery, Kitchen Furniture, Etc. All furniture remaining unsold on Saturday, Sept. 17th, Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION . tO Close out my business in Nevada City. people of this county a grand line of oD that day. ats td* ticipate iit the debate. nificance to the word luxury. for this notice, aldet in town. 18 Commercial strest. sf JM. FOLEY, Confectioner, > artis ee It gives a new and delightful siges When you get an op. portunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S , sieze it without delay. ‘The town’s talking about it, and a more delicious subject has never been unearthed. Try it. for yourself, and you can parNv. 13 Commercial §*,, Nevada City . Whiskey ! J JJACKSON. “Beshive” Commercial St Retiring from Business, Owing to. my continued sickness, I have concludeg I offer to the CLOTELIITGS,, ——AT BREAT SACRIFICE. ae ee 55. I rBroad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevad City. ae CANDIES and ICE CREAM Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, 5 Gretna Se ee 4 a In all derangements of the liver a oure/ is certain if you take Simmons Live <3

a 168 of". les altyjon ning, ) FOR a ai iia tata THE DAILY ‘I'RANSCRIPT. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif, d Every Evening Except Sun7 ah iad Legal Holidays. Established Sept. 6, 1860. Tenms—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Cents a Month ; $6 a Year. ————SSe a oe TUESWAY EV’NG SEPT. 13, 92. Z. = Candidates’ : Cards. DAN. 8. COLLINS, Regular Deniocratic Nominee for Public Administrator. B. F. SNELL, Reyular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. J.J. GREANY, Regular ‘Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. : E. ©. MORGAN Regular ‘Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. R. I. THOMAS. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman, Pee pier vee Meeker ae a iver pte Fa MITNCSee Ian EE we a WwW. L. COLE. Regular Republican Nominee for Shertif, D. D. BOWMAN, Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney. JOHN WERRY, Regular Republican Nominee for County Recorder. Cc. EK. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for Surveyor. Crecente die ore er nace inaeaasataat 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk. Death of Fred Heintzen. A telegram was sent from Forest City, Sierra County, Saturday, rays the Marysville Democrat, by Charles Heintzento W. T. Ellis, requésting him to notify George Heintzen of the death of his son Fred, The young man had been at Forest City some time at work for Chas. Heintzen, and was a bright, active boy, who had just arrived at the age of 21 years last month. His father, Geo. Heintzen, and family residé near Brown’s Valley in this county and are well known here, where they resided prior to going to tlie valley. Boy Wanted At the National Hotel. Barbar Shop. 813-4 + e@e--——_-___—Situation Wanted. By a lady to do housework in a small family. Apply -at the Trayscrirr office, a29-lw, — Something Fancy. A carluad of Drifted Snow Flour, the finest made, just received by J. J. Jackson ds-tf 2-0 @e-e--— — — Try Buffalo Lager Beer, $1.50 per dozen, at Nevada City Soda Works. Aut kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. + 0 Ww. Barron, sole agent for Medallion, best Havana filler cigar at 5 cents. Try it 6OePills promote constipation—Simmons Liver Regulator-cures constipation. Unless the breath is like a spicy gale, Unleas the teeth gleam like the driven anow, There is no dazzling 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 wichin the spell of SOZODONT, Ir you want a very fine turnout of any kind goto Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. Peculiar In many important respects, Hood’s Sarsw parilia is different from and superior to other medicines. Peculiar in combination, proportion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses the full curative velue of ‘the best known vegetable remedies, Peculiar in its medicinal merit, won @erful cures are accomplished by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Peculiar in the confidence jf gains among” , one bottle always sells another. Peculiar in its ‘good name at home” — «here is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where it 1s made, than of all other sarsaparillas or blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomenal sales.abroad, mo otlier preparation has ever attained such popularity inso short atime. Itreally le a Peculiar Medicine Peculiar in strength and economy — ood's Sarsaparilla is the only medicine of which ean truly be said, “100 doses one ADMISSION -DAY OFLEBRATION, The People of Camptonville Have a Novelty, —A (ireat Revival of the Past. “One of the greatest attractions ever offered the people of California to commemorate the thrilling times of the past, and at the same time appropriately observe the natal day of the State, was that which the people of Camptonville offered on last Friday,” said R. M. Mount, of San Francisco, to aw Appeal reporter ‘I happened to be there, and having witnessed thé execution «f the programme and partaken of the hospitality of the people, I en tell you truthfully that I would be willing to part with $500 of my worldly possessions and know that I had missed such a sight and that I could not see is again. ‘That may sound rash, but my silvered head w.ll soon be laid away and the competency of which I am_ possessed cannot follow and for such revelations as I was permitted to. witness myself or anyone else in my position could afford to be liberal. : “Just think of it! Why, there was a showing of California from the days before the famed "49 up to date, and the «triking features of the representations made were their realism. Enigrants, Indiaps, soldiers, pony express, battle, scalping, in fact everything that authen. tic history has given us, were revealed in such a realistic mannergas to make one think that the drama we gazed upon from the Camptonville bluff, as it unfolded itself in the gorge below, was actual, My regret, as wéll as the regret of the good people of Camptonville, is that more people were not there to appreciate the successful efforts of the enthusiastic people— pioneers as well as Native Sons. The people from the surrounding country began artiving early in the morning, aud shortly after dinner we heard citi, zens say that there were about 500 in town, The announced hour for the pre. sentation of the programme was 2 o’clock. Tt wasa little after this when the 400 people seated under a covering of pine trees just north of the hotel on the bluff overlooking the ravine below, saw a large emigrant train turn the corner from Meek’s store. This train, drawn by ten +turdy oxen, moved down the road and out into the open space below, in view of the auditors, The pitching of camp and preparations for the meal were gone ‘hrough with to the minutess detail, there being about fiftee in the party, They iad hardly finished when the clattering vf hoofs were heard on the side hill, and yore, dashed down, closely followed by ‘wored skins, who finally caught him und dragged him from his pony, threw aim to the ground and scalped him. The «ction was accomplished successfully and vo the hérror of many, who thought that che scalping was genuine. These Indiana disappeared and the wonders of the assemblage as to whether che poor rider was reaily hurt or not, gave place to a pulsation created by the appearance in the gorge, around the emigrants’ camp of a band of war-painted aborigines. The roar of musketry was thrilling and when the smoke had cleared away the auditors become aware that the poor emigrants had been killed. The Indians Were about moving away with their booty and scalps, when a detachment of soildiers put in an appearance. the engagement was brief and the Indians were again victorious, their slaughter iaking: the entire company, save the Captain, whom they burned at the stake, the buruing, through a little legerdermain, appearing to-be genuine, and causing exclamations of indignation to arise from the lips of those not posted. The Indians were executing the war dance when a pack train put in an appearance and with the craftiness of their race, they ambushed at once. A military :cout had o' served this and warned the pack train, while anoth r military company put inan appearance and drove the Indians out, getting them on the open ground, where all of the red devils were killed save two old ones and these were permitted to live in vtder to shew the Digger of the present. After this representation had concluded the auditors were shown the different stages of mining—the rocker, the long-tom and hydraulicking. Some blasting, in which there were about fifteen charges of dynamite used, and the discovery of a $700 nugget, were interesting features. The nugget was loaned by Mr. Nelson, The concluding feature waa the appearance of the anti-debris watchmen with the injunctions. Te watchmen were deluged with the muddy water fro n the pipes, but the order was finally obeyed and the nine closed. The concluding feature of the afternoon was an oration by Richard Belcher, whose words were well received. He dwelt upon the past, present and prospective in an eloquent speech of a half-nour's duration, being quite frequently interrupted by applause. The ball in the evening at Odd Fellows’ hall was so largely attended that it was not until early morning that dancing could be indulged in with ease, A supper was served at midnight and was enjoyed by fully 200 people. “ Mr. Mount says he never met a more liberal class of people, his money counting for nothing. He has been up looking at the Bald Mountain extension mine and expects to go that way again with a party of mining experts, bat when he does he proposes to own Camptonville instead of its controlling him. Et Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblai s, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posit vely cures Piles, ‘Or no pay required It is .,aranteed to give perfect satisfac tion o: money refunded, Price 25 cents « pony express rider, caparivened as of . » tram THAT WEDDING. At this Late Day 8 Correspondent Sends the Transcript a Report. The home of Mrs. C, Austin of Willow Valley, was the scene of an unusually pretty wedding last Tuesday evening. The occasion being the marriage of her daughter, Nenia, to Richard Noell, Jr., son of Supervisor Noell. Nearly oue hundred guests were’ present Old and young were charmed with the novelty and picturesqueness ‘of the surroundings, On entering the driveway leading to the house, one caught a glimpse of fairy lights glistening here and there. among the trees, and ‘a nearer approach showed the whole garden to be a veritable bower. A crnvas walk lead from the gate tu tlie house, banked on either side with dark shrubbery from among which swinging lights glistened. On entering the house one felt as though that, too, had been transformed into a bower, so profuse were the decorations. Wallsand ceiling were festooned with long graceful ferns and Christmas greens and fluwers were every where. : When all had assembled, the soft strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, rendered by Miss. Edith Goyne, announced-the approach of the bridal party, who passing down the room grouped themselves under a canopy of pale pink from which hung a large herseshoe made of La France roses. After the impressive ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Needham, of == AT THE THEATRE. A Good Company and an Attractive Repertoire, © Georgie Woodthorpe and her sterling theatrical troupe commenced a week's engagement here last evening, and it was clearly evident from the frequency of the demonstrations of approval ti at the audience appreciated the play (‘‘Among the Pinea’’) and the efforts of the performers. Pretty Miss Woodthorpe has lost none of the vivacity and power that male her so popular here on the occasion of her first appearance a few years ago with the “Sunny South” Company. Fred A. Cooper, famous the country over in: this' and other specialties, inimitably interpreted the part of a most comical China. man, Prank Cleaves, the leading man, was “Sleuth,” and although it is a ranting, roaring role he gave it so as to leave a very favorable impression as to his capabilities. Warren De Lano ia the leading comedian of the combination, aud he can, with: ut apparently trying to do it, talk and act in a way that creates a laugh every time. The support was indeed very good all through last night’s cast. Tonight there will be a big audience to wituess the production of the touching home-play of ‘Lord Fauntleroy,” which has such a fascination for the ladies and children, and is at the same time se esteemed by the sterner sex because there iso much in it to vividly remind most people of the halcyon days of their childhood. Little Georgie Cooper, one of the most Grass Valley, and the congratulati that followed, the newly wedded pair led the way and all adjourned to the supper room, and such a one as it was. Passing down the canvas walk fora few feet and turning to the right another walk led across an open space flooded with moonlight and descending a few steps one tound himself in a large pavilion literally made of spruce boughs and the walls and ceiling were formed of the feathery‘ follage of the Christmas tree through whose branches an occasional moonbeam fell, and canght a glimpse of a far away star. room groaning under the heavy weight of good things, and until midnight the guests made merry over the dainty collation. : Then the goodbys were said and good wishes were showered on the young couple, and through the moonlight the guests drove home delighted. Many handsome toilets were noticeavle among the lady guests, but limited space forbids a description. The bride was attired in a delicate shadevof pink china silk made en train and trimmed with dainty pearl edging. The bridal veil was caught in her hair with a coronet of white sweet peas aud maiden hair fern, and it fell in soft folds to the floor, She carried a bouquet of the same tlowers tied with long ends of pink ribbon, s Dr, C. W. Jones and Miss Frankie Jones acted as groomsman aud bridesmaid, The bridesmaid wore a pale accrue gown made en train aud carried a dainty white satin. slipper filled with roses-suspended from her arm Ly large satin streamers. The young couple will reside in Nevada City. The presents were numerous, valuable and useful, From the groom, the bride received a beautiful diamond ear ring set, and also a set of silver knives, forks and spoons,, L. 8. Austin, one hundred dollars; V. E. Austin, one hundred dollars ; Mrs. Austin, household linen and tea set; Mr, and ‘irs. Wm. Tho.nas, silver set, sugar bowl, pitcher and spoonhold -r, in an elegént plush case ; Mrs, Jas. Champion, silver carving set in a satin case ; Mrs. J. M. Thomas, . china nut dish ; Mr. and Mrs. John Binkleman, a pastel inan elegant frame ; W. R. Davis, of Woodland, a rocker, Mr, and Mrs, Crawford and daughters, silver cake dish ; Mr. and Mra. Hughes, teble linen ; Mr. and Mrs. J, T, Morgan, table linen ; Miss Wheeler, silver forks ; Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Hadley, fruit set and painted plaque ; Mra. M,. A. Lester and daughter, silver pickle castor ; Mr. and Mrs, A. M, Allen, silvar olive castor ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo, E. ‘Turner, a handsome center lamp ; Mr. and Mra. John Rawling, Sr., silver butter dish; Mr. and Mrs, John Bree, handsome china set of cups and saucers ; Dr, and Mrs, R, M. Hunt, silver berry spoon and silver cream spoon in elegant cases of undre sed kid ; Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Rawling, Jr., silver fruit dish ; Miss Beatrice Quick, silver bon-bon dish ; Miss L. Clutter, hand painted rose bowl ; Miss Mary Mitchell, hand embroidered cushion; Miss Ludo Wheeler of Freeno, out glass tumblers ; Mr. and E. P. Gray of Oakland, volume of poems ; Mra, 8. Clutter, plush top rope table ; Dr. C. W. Jones and sister persian rocker; Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Jackson one dozen chiiia bone dishes ;. Miss Susie Whit sides, oil painting ; Mr.-and Mrs, Geo. Whitesides, silver teaspoons ; Mr. David Binkleman, painted glass water set ; Mr. and Mrs. Joss Glasson, toilet set ;Mr. and Mes, Arnhart, china lunch set ; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jackson, china card receiver and individual salts and sugar sets ; Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Ford, china nutdish ; Mr, and Mrs, F, J. Thomas, silver card receiver ; Mr. A. F. Brady and his sister Long tables were stretched across the . ‘ pr ious of America’s child-actors, will assume the title role, and ‘‘Dearest’’ will be persoated by Miss Lingham. With Mr. Cleaves as the Earl, Mr. De Lano as the grocer, Mr. Cooper“ as the bootblack and all the other people equally well placed, a good performance can be anticipated without danger of disappointment, PERSUNAL MENTION. Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. R. B. Chew of You Bet is in town. L. E. Cooley of San Francisco is in town. H. J. Carter returned from San Fr.ncisco yesterday. 8. Seelig of San Francisco is here spending a few days. C. Samuel of San Francisco came up on the morning train. J. H. Dro-te of St. Louis came in on the train last evening. District Attorney F. T.'Nilon left on the noon train for Truckee. ¢ Senator Preston went to San Franciaco today and will return Thursday. ~ _W. P. McCarty of Downieville arrived here today on his way to Washington, F. W. Seitz and wife, of Forest City, arrived here today on their way below. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hill arrived here last evening from Ogden, on their way to Downieville. Father Clare of Downieville arrived here today, accompanied by Bishop Manogue of Sacramento. Mrs. Augusta Ohiland of Germany, arrived here on last evening's train on her "way to North San Juan. Ex-Postmaster Cal. R. Clarke, who recently went below, stated before leaving, thet very likely he would make such

business arrangements that he would not return to this city to reside. In case he does not come back, there will be a vacancy in the membership of the local Board of Kdueation, and the County Superintendent will be called upon to fill it by appointment. Nevada City can poorly afford to lose such estimable citizens as Mr. Clarke and his wife. _-—(2 tee 8 Sentence Com.nuted. Union : The State Board of Prison Directors have recommended the com mutation of the sentence of Richard Pol. lard who was sent to State Prison for life from Nevada county, to a term of twenty-live years. Pollard killed Harry Fry, a barkeeper, at the Pacific Hotel, in Grass Valley, during a quarrel, and received a life sentence in conw quence. A belief has always obtained by a number who were familiar with the case that the sentence was too severe, and that Pollard fired to save himself as Fry was about to shoot him. Pollard, with credits for good behavior, has served equivalent to twenty-four years, and will therefore have but one year more to serve: S esaaneeREnEsNeeneamene eon Pythian Sisters, Attention. All those. members wishing to go to Grass Valley, on Thursday, Sept. 15th, to attend the Anniversary Party, to be given by Olympic Temple, No. 10,, will please leave their names with Mrs. Mary Hamilton, By order Mary Hamitron, M. E. C. Adelaide Denney, M. of R.& C. 812-3t Ladies*Here’s Yours Chance To buy Crockery, Glass, China and Tinware of latest designs and patterns about one-half the usual prices, at the Great American Importine Tea Uo's. Srorz, Commercial Street, Nevada City. They have revolutionized old time prices. Go and see them. : Gee A ceRTaIN cure for malaria fevers is Alice, individya] silver salts and sp 3 Mrs. Goyne and daughter, sot china tea plates ; Dr, W. C. Jones and daughter, persian rug ; Mr, and Mrs, John Coughlin, table linen; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, handsome center lamp ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Noell oxidized crum tray and brush ; J. W. Robinson, silver pie knife; Mr. B. Dorsey, silver sugar bow! ; Miss Minnie Brand, silver spoon holder : Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Celio, silver teaspeons ; Miss Lizzie Robinson, pair of vases ; Mias Annie Ebaugh, cash; Ebaugh Brothers, cash. Purse Pound. A purse, containing s mlver coin, was found on Monday on the Grass Valley road, The owner can have it_by paying jollar. Vicines in-larger and smaller . Pt bo For sale tUarr Brothers’ Dru wates jeeuiee eae ane and do not . Store, s20ly produce as good results as ‘ ; Hood’s Sarsaparilla peta ee acs . $l; sixfor by ° i a a 85, Mian ny mg Girl wanted, in small family coe ser —— at this office, oh , 100 Dopes One Dollar . " ™ found in Simmons Liver Regulator. Guaranteed Cure. is 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. know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints Trial bottles free at Carr Bros’. Dru Foley makes the best Tov Cream Soda We could not make this offer did we not . ' THINGS SAID AND DONE, Reporter. Read L Hyman’'s new advertisement in today’s Transcrier, Dr. J. B. M. Smith, the weéll-kuown dentist of Marysville, died in that town on Saturday last. Make it your personal business to know you are on the great register of the county if you want to vote, Fred Webster of Grass Valley broke a bone in his left ankle at this city Saturday afternoon, while wrestling. “Geo, A. Gray was elected delegate to the Grand ‘Encampment, T. 0. 0. F., by Mistletoe Encampment. last evening. The Deniocratic County Central Committee will meet tomorrow to fill the vacancy occasiondd by the resignation of O. D, Eastin, as « candidate for County Treasurer. : Over in Nevada State the Indians are harvesting the pine nut crop. This year the crop is very abundant, which fact makes the Indians say the winter is coming soon and will be very severe. Therefore get in plenty of fire-wood. Tidings: The tirst fruit of the pear orchards of Chicago Park was shipped Kast last week. This shipment was only about tifty boxes; but in a few years the annual shipment will be no inconsiderable amount, as there are 10,000 trees in the ground. ; Saturday afternoon a geod strike was made in the Wyoming mine, in South srass Valley. In tle bottom of ‘the shaft, 165 feet down, the ledge_ is highly mineralized and shows well in free gold. ‘The ledge is fron: 8 inches to 18 inches thick at that point. Tidings: S.S. Taylor is svill canvassing Plumas county to secure specimens showing the richness of that county's mineral resources and the possibilities ‘open to judicious investors, The’ specimens are to be dixplayed at the World’s Fair, It is about time that the work of securing a mineral display from Nevada county assumed some tangible shape. In the Historical Exhibit Department there are reward posters referring to robberies committed, and one issued at Nevada City in ’6¢, shows the celerity with which crimes were punished in those days, for it bears upon it the indorsement of A. D. Tower, the . ng-time’ agent of Well, Fargo & Co. at Nevada, that ‘Steve Venard killed the three robbers and brought in the treasure the same day.” i The Tidings says that it is universally known that Mr. Cole, the Republican nominee, will make a yood Sheriff. He is at present a Deputy Collector in the United States Internal Revenue Collector'y office of the Fourth District cf California. In this position he has shown not only the executive ability to iiake a good Sheriff but that he also has the knack of tracking and handling criminals and criminal matters. It is certain that if Mr. Cole is elected, and it. iw pretty certain that ie will be, he wall administer the affairs of the “heritf’s office to the entire satisfaction of the people. fa <*@e atk Supertor Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hob, John Caldwell presiding : People ys. (has.. Lawrey. Plea of not guilty, Trial set for Sept. 21st, Carl Maier vs, Greenhorn Creek _L,. and Mining Co. The following jury was Swom to try the case: Robert Sharp, Pat. Joyee, J. K. Kdwards, James Coulton, L. J. Biundell, J. B. Hitchcock, Jas. Feeney, Gilman Wright, J.P. Ebaugh, L. O. Palmer, John Currey and C, E, Miller. ++OeBOPEL ARRIVALS. Union Arrivals, Henry Veal, You Bet, G, Attburger, M. P. Harris, Grass Valley, Albert Martel, Pean Valley, T. M. Johnson, Duten Flat, C. Grissel, Washington, Mrs,-Ira Faton, Bloomtield, Chas A. Harker, #4 I. DeMilleau, “ A. A. Bandemar, ag W. T. Harker, “s ©, EB. Landsburg, A J. H. Williams, Sierra county, Capt. Vaughn, Marysville, A. A. Roudo, Sacramento, W. H. Coombs, Forest till, W. Ramsdell, ae National Kxeohange. Dan Tuttle, San Juan, W. Wayman, ‘+ J. W. Robinson, C. H. Fulweiler, San Francisco, Heury Meyers, ss J.J, Jackaon, se R. H. Organ, hd L. E. Corley, " 8. Selig, * 4 Frank George & w., Downieville, Mike Manion, “ W. W. Wagyoner, as Win. H; Hearne, Moors's + lat, Win. Vizzard, be C. W. Kitts, Colfax, W. T. Kichards, “ W. H. Dahneke, San Juan, A. J. Ahearn, Sacramento, J.C. Mulligan, # T. J. Kelcher, #4 J. H. Drogte, St. Louis, ©. E. Bill & w.” Ogden, Mrs. Augusto Qhiland, Gerinany, Frank Rex, Rough & Ready, — . Heard and Seen by tho Daily Transerip, A. B. Brady, Bloomfield, THE CITY SCHOOLS. BLECTRIC POWER. Miss Hefty’s Saeeesnt —Sone Lngortaa Changes Proposed. The committee appointed to investigate jasto the advisability of establishing a . kindergarten department in connection with the city schools was not quite ready to make its final report last night, and as a.result the four members of the Board of Education who assembled at: the Citizens Bank, spent-the evening in an in: formal talk on school matters. A lady who ranks among the State’s tiated with, and may be employed to sueceed Miss Hefty in the High School, best teachers of English, is being. nego. commenced ina few days. The lodation . Work to be Commenced Innediaily on the Dam. Union : The organization for furnishing vlectoric power for the mines of the Nevada aad Grass Valley districts is getting into shape, the capital having been seeured to carry through the enterprise, and the work will be commenced in al short time. The site of a dam on the} South Yuba has been selected at a point . about two miles above the Purdon bridge. . The survey for this structure will be t will be at a point where the river nar. . where there are 51 pupils enrolled this term. There ‘are several applicants for the place. It has been sugges.e.i that the plan of as to begin with the lowest primary grade a3 numbered one and progress as the method nowadays everywhere else. At highest number. probably be addpted soon. day in school. right years, her department will hereafter be dismiased at 2: 30-r:-M, AE ARS Postponed, The annual convention of the Miners’ Association has been postponed from Special For a Short Time. The Great AMERICAN Importing Tra Nevada City. ‘heir Teas, Coffees and Spices are pronounced perfection. Visit them and get the beat. 2 4@e-ulator will cure you, thousands. : i ia ae nn No pill or: nauseating potion, but a pleasint tonic and laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. — A Gold Watch Free. A Gold Watch within your reach. ‘Palo Alto Cigarettes,” the purest and . ¢ Hest. Schmidt Bros., sole agents for Nevada City. aug22-I1m SS SERR ORE es Days of +°49," Kentucky Bourbon, a fine whiskey for family use. Meyerfeld, Mitchell & Siebenhauer, vole agents for Pacitic Coast, 116 Front street, San siveo, — ja2s-ly SICK Bick-headachesaro the outward indications of derangemeuts of the stomach and bowels. As Joy’s Vegetable Barsaparilia, {a the only bowel regulating preparation of Baraaparilla, It ts ecen why it is the only appropriate Sareapariliain sick-headaches, Itis notonly @ppropriate; it isan absolute cure. After a course of it an occasional dose at intervals will prevent return, Jno. M, Cox, of 735 Turk Street, Ban Fran. cisco, writes: “3 have been troubled with attacks of sick-headache for tho last three years from one to threo times a week, Some time ago I bought two bottles of Joy’s Vegetable Barsaparilla and have only had one attack since and that was on the second day efter I began using it.” $ Vegetable Sarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, $1; 6 for $5, CARR BROTHERS FURNITURE Eor Sale MRS. J. J. OTT ‘Villaell at Private Sale, for the next two. weeks, at the resi'ence on upper Nevada street, (Aristovracy fii), ali the Furniture and Household Effects contained therein, consisting of numbering the grades be re-arranged so} structed before winter grades ascend, which is the common . in length. present here the lowest grade has the. bauk of the river where the dynamo} The suggestion will] plant will be set up, and from which the electric power will be transmited. It is The law provides that children not}the expectation that the works will be over eight years of age shall not be comready tor the usy of the mines at an pelled to spend more than four hours a early date next sprig. Octo! er. J0th until November 15th. relieved but cured by Simmons Liver Re+ eee gulator, promptness., The Beehive rows, aud will be upon a rock fowndation, making a secure footing for a dam . which can not be carried away by any flood that may come into the river, It . isthe: intention to have the dam con. rains set in. . When the dam is secured the canal will . be commenced. This will be four miles From the end of the canal the water will be dropped 3s0 feet to the! The enterprise As the ages of Mias. will have strong financial backing’ and Nilon’s pupils this term average but. will be carried to a successful result, Che enterprise is to be a very important one, and willbe the means “of securing” f AVING economies in this portion of the mining field not heretofore obtainable. } f 29+ Dyspepsia in all its’ forms is not only BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Cream of tartar baking Powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.— Larest Unrrep Starts GOVERNMENT Foop Report. Roya. Baxtna Powper Co. 106 Wall St. N. Y. CIGARS AND TOBACCO, us, J, & Ed, W. Schmidt urchased the stove and trade of L. Hirschman, on PINE STREET, Hereby notify their friends and the public generally that they will keep on hand * all grades of CIGARS, BACCO, PIPES, Ete., which they will sell at the lowest rates. On the First day of September we Wrrnovr « doubt Simmons Liver Reg. OUF Sample. Wagon through the country that the people It has cured] Night see for themselves the our Mammoth Establishments, intended sending kind of goods we keep at Cor. Main and Commercial Sts., Nevada City And D Street, Marysville, count of the arrival of our bt 2" We do not send our Sa Fran-. JOOdsS but merely-to show the selling our goods, us, But we have postponed the trip until next month on acMagnificent Goods which we are now unpacking. try patrons to have the same advantages in F I NE GO 0 -D.8 fA? the people do at our city stores, Stock of Fall, We want our counWee PR 1C.-E S = thas mple Wagou out peddling public how cheap we are We defy any dealer to compete’ with In the meantime, if you want anything in our line, send your orders to us and they will be attended to with iré not satisfactory. . (8 A NA a A Money will be cheerfully refunded if goods _L. AYMAN & CO. (a a a The Leadiug Grocery Store in Nevada Cy, . a a a, a a ee ee he) Just Received. Dully’s Mal 1 Parlor Set, 1 Sitting Room Set, Bdroom Sets,Mirrors,Hanging Lamps, Stoves, Carpets, Glassware and Crockery, Kitchen Furniture, Etc. All furniture remaining unsold on Saturday, Sept. 17th, Will be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION . tO Close out my business in Nevada City. people of this county a grand line of oD that day. ats td* ticipate iit the debate. nificance to the word luxury. for this notice, aldet in town. 18 Commercial strest. sf JM. FOLEY, Confectioner, > artis ee It gives a new and delightful siges When you get an op. portunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S , sieze it without delay. ‘The town’s talking about it, and a more delicious subject has never been unearthed. Try it. for yourself, and you can parNv. 13 Commercial §*,, Nevada City . Whiskey ! J JJACKSON. “Beshive” Commercial St Retiring from Business, Owing to. my continued sickness, I have concludeg I offer to the CLOTELIITGS,, ——AT BREAT SACRIFICE. ae ee 55. I rBroad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevad City. ae CANDIES and ICE CREAM Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, 5 Gretna Se ee 4 a In all derangements of the liver a oure/ is certain if you take Simmons Live <3