September 14, 1890 (4 pages)

ids.a ANY. ALSO, and vidng is n 160 aefl a large Mr eaialty $a stp ft Se \ ‘ id petitive ning ! ident, [= = AKE cai he FIN NAL IL; hueav a for its hyille in Bit yoa yd, monyU80, em s, ONS IN del and ing, metho. satel and ad decor5 : ht,) rveyor, and rveyor. Nevada A x pub! SUADAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890. Way do. you endare the agony of Dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator will always cure you, 7 Tor cold soda water at Carr Bros. tf}. Annewuet by jpata fer im" = advance i FOR SHERIFF es vaney: erdante F Willow . , Nev: fi inh eg ok hy su cision of the Republican’ County Conven. on. ¢ FOR ROAD OVERSEER. (First DistrictNevada Township.) '_ J. B, Hitchcock F Selby Flat will bee candidate for Road O Cc missioner of the First District, subject tothe decision of the Republican Town ship Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER. rth Distri hand Ready and (Fours ‘pacgontevanely ‘J.H. Reader F Sweetland will be a candidate for Road Commissioner of the 4th District, subject to the decision of the Republican Couny Convention. : (FOU emi ' C.D, Gassaway ugh and Ready will he a candidate Oo aeeonasurionet e 4t! District subject ta the m of the #epublican County Conve! nm. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Arthur PowellF Grass Valley is hereby announced a: a candidate for Publie Administrator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. T. NILON OF Nevada City will be a candidate for re-election as District attorney, su ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, . W. W. Nelson ~ F Grass Valley is announced as a Gidate for the office of Sheriff, tothe decision of the Demoeratic Convention, ° * FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, Marion P. Stone F Grass Valley will be a candidate for 2] nomination as County Su ntendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. Bloomfield, ‘Ws end Eureka * cansubject. County. Bie coe didate for F Relief Hill. w: & can Overseer of the Third Dis9 oN et at the decision of the Recan District Convention. Ty FOR SHERIFF. “Eldred Northup ‘ udh is date for tr bject to the convenNTY CLER f. James L. Morgan ‘ OF Cherokee ip. hereby announced as re es County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. 6. Bond i g F Nevada Ci il) be a candidate for reelection as Assesnor of Nevada county, subject to the d ion of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. — -Chas.E.Uren ¥ Grags Valley will be a. candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the derision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. ‘ George W. Dunster ¥ Truckee will be a'candidate for reelection ag Sheriff, «sub; . 60: decision of the Democratic County ConYeution. FOR ASSEMBLY MAN. J. Sims 4 F Nevada City will be a candidete for re nomination as Assemblymen from the th Assembly District, subject to the beer ne ofthe Republican i4th D: ict Cons vention. : FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick. . een f Badger Hill will be a candidate e Ofbmec’or County Treasurer subject to the — of the Republican County Convenon. . 4 FOR SHERIFF. OF Nevada a tg the dotision of the Ropubliees County Convention, ats sR FOR COUNTY RECORDER. .W. A. Sleep is announced as a candiag na e Republic aah yaad : ‘vendecision of tion. ; ; Peartee office pay Mabe by Pts omy subject to the decision of Republicen county Convention. ‘FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. ee )’Neill cigar ea centtt of the Republican ounty Conven 5 FOR, SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. ~ Wd. Rodgers ©? Grass Valley will be & Ore ea Sede Pi an C Conventii OR SHERIFF.~" — Otte oe * In Which Fruit Growing, Hydraulic Mining and Anti-Minors Are Treated Upon. ~ We are kindly permitted to publish the following letter written by a gentleman in San Francisco to one of the members’ of the Anti-Debris Aseociation. It contains excellent reading for our’ people and wil), if studied by our mountain friends, serve as an‘ object leason of much good: THE SCHEMERS STILL SCHEMING. The Sacramento Record-Union of Tuesd«y says: The Board of Supervisors will leavethis city tomorrow morning for Woodland, where.a conference is to-be held in’ the: afternoon with the Supervisors of Yuba, Sutter, Colusa and Yolo counties, with the view of agreeing on @ plan for a joint campaign against hydraulic mining. Dear Sm—The T eut from the Nevada Tran of Friday, September 5th. That paper also contained a report of your annua} meeting. You see that they follow your proceedings very closely: Whata credit it would be to those mountain papeys ‘Tif they would frankly accept the situation and advise their people to let the the dead dog alone and turn the atten: tion of the workers to the cultivation of their teeming hillsides. There will ‘be shipped from California this season ten thousand carloads of frvit,: every pound of which will come back to ua in good clean coin. How much of thie fruit will be credited to Nevada county? Hardly as much as one train boy sold on the cars. Thirty years ago Nevada county orchards and vineyards produced the best fruit that came to our market, Nevada county peaches and .apples were unrivalled. Suppose the waver that has siace been ‘. sentdown into the valley loaded with its deadly. slickens *to destroy. your fruit lands and orcharde, had been used to cover Nevada hills with orchards and vineyards and homes, Nevada would today be the foremost county in the State and its people instead of being poor would be as _proeperous as the people of your own valley, where fruit "land not as good as the Nevada hills is worth hundreds of dollars per acre. I donot suppose ‘{ that this generation will do the work but after the old gold hunters have passed away will come a generation that will cover those hills with wealth. If a law could be passéd making the misdemeanor, and its use a felony, there would be hope for this generation. even. Not one-fiftieth of . the people have any interest in hydraulic mines. If the parties not interested would unite with us and give us their aid and comfort, “hydraulic mining ‘would be like a tale that-is told’ and then there would be _progress. San Francisco, Sept. 5,-1890. pereeemreee The foregoing gem is from the last issue of the Sutter Farmer, and was written by one of those wiseacres (their number is legion) who flatter themselves ‘that a designing Providence put them here on earth to exercise a surt.of a censorship over other people’s business in general and over the public press in particular. By what -toxen does he claim the right to assert that it would have been “‘a credit” for the papers of Nevada county to ". have tamely submitted to. the decrees of judge-made law as enunciated by the Keyser-Sawyer coterie? Why the . should our, people ‘frankly’ (whatever may be meant by this expression) stand by and see their main mesns. of obtaining a livelihood taken away, their properties rendered valueless, their towns going to decay as the towns .of the mining counties are, and not utterone word of protest against the damuable outrage? What class or condition of people worthy of being called Americans would “‘accept the situation” when it happened to be such a situation as this? California is “this year shipping much fruit to the markets of the Fast, and what is more, some of the very for} choicest of itis from Nevada connty. Yet intrinsically considered the ten thousand carloads of it do not begin to add to the World’s wealth what the hydraulic mines of the State did each’ year when they were in. operation. And the wealth put out by the mines was enduring, while that of the orchards and vineyards is perishable. Thirty, or even ten years,ago Nevada county raised but little fruit and sold . none: In those earlier days the water ‘many times than it could in the most nigbly developed fruit region by any. method of mansgement. A portion of Nevada county will the United States, so far as horticultural capabilities are concerned ; but that portion-is not to any extent inThe hydraulic miner when washing as arule disturbs only that earth which from the altitade at which it lies is worthless there for farming or fruit growing purposes, To be sure, when the helpful waters move it down upon the sterile sands of the ‘valléysit frac. tifles arid renders productive those erst‘while wastes. * Add so the correspondent of the i aby for the time -when the possession of a hydraulic monitor a. compare favorably with any part of}. cluded in the bydrauilic mining belt. . ing, shouting sneeringly, ‘‘Here conje the ex-convicts !’’ = When all that is mortal of the antiminers has worked its way out of the decayed coffins and contaminated the circamambient soil, when their children and their children’s children are consigned to the natural wash fron the mountains that is slowly drifting toward the sea, the hydraulic mines of California will still be pouring out their golden wealvh, and the sons and i 4 daughters of men will still be lying and cheating and stealing to get possession of as much of that wealth as can be accumulated by those old-fashioned methods of getting. NORTH BLOOMFIELD. A Spicy Letter Frem That Part of the County Norta Broomriep, Sept. 13, 1890. Eprror Transcript: —A farewell party for R. C. Black, P. C. Peterson and J.J. Sughrue was given ‘at Cummins Hall on Wednesday evening, in which a large crowd participated. The Hall was so crowded we could not dance round dances with pleasure. The music was rendered in excellent style by Mrs, Wm. Kallenburger and the Messrs. C. Godair and G. Lucos. Messrs. Knotwell and Kallenberger arrived home last night. They have been at Campbell Springs. F. Brown, J. King, J. McKinney, R. Carter; Wm. Harris, O. Flanders and. Wm Carr started Friday morning for a two weeks’ trip to the upper country. They will visit Bowmans, Faucherie, Webber and Independence. W. D. Black of Lake City will undertake the task of carrying them through. A large crowd will go to Relief Hill to attend the grand ball on the 20th. A team belonging to J. D. Ostrom ran away and smashed things up in fine shape. It was caused by some men trying to create an excitement by getting two dogs to fight. R. D. Skidmore is preparing tor another hard winter by building a new foundation for his saloon. The foundation is made of rock:~D. R. McKillican is sick. threatened with typhoid fever. J. J. Sughrue returned from-San Francisco last night. Tuesday night the drain tunnel of the Derbec mine caved in, but luckily nobody was working at that cime. Had anybody been working they would have been killed as the tunnel was filled up for over twenty feet. J. Marriott left Osceola for Bloomfield on the eighth, and will arrive about the 26th. : Mrs. Shaughnessy of Sierra county is here visiting Mrs. J. H. O’Connor and Mm. J. T. Gaffney. The Gressmakinz establishment of Mrs. Ellison and Morrison is doing a flourishing business. Hugh DeNoon of Nova Scotia is here visiting his‘son George. : Yours truly, RT SORT REE He is G. 8, Suppen changes of temperature and humidity of the atmosphere often produce disorders of the kidneys and bladder. Use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm to check these troubles in their: incipiency. ‘For sale by Carr Bros. Fruit Lands in the Willamette Valley. The Oregon Land Company of Salem, Oregon, is offering some choice bargains in fruit land. This landis situated from 31¢ to 5 miles from the State Capitol, with its excellent shipping facilities, cannery, etc., and.is especially adapted to fruit raising. Five-acre tracts from $55 to $75 per acre, all cultivated and ready to set to fruit. — Ten-acre tracts partially cultivated for $50.00 per acre. Twenty acres light timber land with good spring branch, $35.00 per acre. Twenty-five acres, fifteen acres in cultivation, spring branch running on the place, for $35.00 pef acre. Forty acres of chuice land all cultivated, small house,some young fruit already set out, $70.00 per acre. Forty acres of land all cultivated, in wheat this year, for $65.00. Forty-three acres, twenty-five acres cultivated, fine spring branch, place all fenced in, for $40.00 per acre. Fruit raisers profit from $100.00 to $150.00 per acre after the trees are 4 years old. An industrious man can make agood living for his family while his orchard is coming into bearing by raising-vegetables crops for the cannery. Let us know what amount you have to invest and wewill advise as to location. Send for maps, pamphlets and price lists to Tuz Onggon Lanp Company, Salem, Oregon. 610-I1m. Wonex troubled with headache, will find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and cures. A eresin of tartar baking powder. Highest of at in leavening strength ". 0.8. Government Report, Aug Y%, =TROM WASHINGTON Speaker Reed's Victory —Demoeratic Misrepresentations—The Tariff Fight—Kennedy’s: Speech. Wasnineton, D. C., Sept. 8, 1890. Eprror Transcript—Speaker Reed has returned, and he is proud, as he hasa right to be, of the ovations given him at Boston as well as in his own district. The Republican party is proud of him and the record he has made as Speaker of the House. Traly he is a worthy successor of :the eminent Republicans who have filled the Speaker’s chair in the past. Gen. Raum indignantly denies that ed by some Democrat, said-he woald. ‘I_never ran,’ said he, ‘‘when under the fire of the enemy during the late war, andI have ‘no idea ef doing so now. know that Ihave been guilty of no wrong-doing in the conduct of the business of the Pension office, and I have nothing to fear from the most rigill.investigation of my acts. Before the investigation is ended I expect to prove that every charge against me emanated from parties who bear me personal ill-will.’’ Everybody is glad that the tariff debate is over, and that voting upon the bill and theamendment which is to begin tomorrow will wind: up the whole business, for it is practically certain that no important changes will be made in the bill by the conference committee to which the House, after disagreeing, as a matter of form, to the Senate amendments, will send it. One of the most important amendments, asidefrom reciprocity, that the Senate has adopted is that placing binding twine on the free list, and Senator Davis of Minnesota, who proposed it, is very naturally feeling proud of his success in geetting it adopted. During the absence of the President and his family at Cresson Springs the White House is under-going extensive repairs and re:urbishing. Tne Congressional Campaign committé@is getting right down to business’now. ‘The factis fully recognized that in spite of the magnificient record made by the Republicans of the present House in carrying ont the prom:ses made by the national platform of ’88 that there is no ‘‘walkover” before the party in its efforts to retain the House, and if possible increase the preseat majority; and the committee asks that every member ot the party will personally interest himself and put his shoulder to the wheel for the next few weeks. If the voters will do their part.as well as the committee does its part there need be no fear of the. result. Another ‘‘tempest in a teapot’’ was stirred up by Representative Kennedy’s speech in the House on the Breekinridge contested election case, and language which that gentleman never used has been put into his mouth by Democratic newspapers. The speech has not yet been publish~ he made the speech without consultation: with any of his colleagues, and that in-criticising Senator Quay for his action in having the Federal election bill postponed he was only expressing bis individual opinion, which he thinks he had a-perfect right to do. Neverthe less, it has always been considered a violation of parliamentary etiquette for the members of. either branch of Congress to criticise the acts of the other in a public speech. The several bills relating to labor which were recently passed by the House have been reported to the Senate, and if possible they are to be pushed through. The compound. lard bill will, it is thought, be reported to the Senate this week. ‘ There is some fulk of, passing the pure food bill, of Senator Paddock’s, as a substitute for the lard bill. The Senators from the cotton states, led by George, of Mississippi, will dotheir level best to defeat the lard bill. The most sanguine members are now Calculating that adjournment may be reached by Saturday the 27th inst. But there are a great many ‘‘ifs’’ to be considered, Forry-Niner, (eR at ne ees cor a Safety from Pestilential Scourge. Protection from the disease, not a medicinal agent which merely checks the paroxysms, is the grand desideratum wherever the endenic scourge of malaria prevails. Quinine does not afford this protection. The chief ‘rea son why Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has won such immense popularity is, that it prepares the system to resist the malarial pest. This it does by bracing and toning the physical organism ; regulating and promoting an equal flow and distribution of the animal fluids, and establishing digestion on a sound basis. Not only is fever. and ague. prevented, tut the worst types of the disease are conquered by it. Such is the only conclusion te be’ drawn from the overwhelming evidence in its favor. It is equally efficacious in dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, general debility and rheumatic complaint, and is‘ reliable diuretic and nervine? When Baby was sick, be y ‘ We gave her Castoria. When he was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Mis, __ Bhe-elung to Castoria, 1890. 4 ee: She gave them Castors he inten is to resign, as a rumor, etart-. ¢ ed in the Record. Mr. Kennedy says’ WERE AND THERE. A Grief Recerd of Various Mxte ters of Lecal [nterest. Marshal Neagle is keeping the ess well flashed. : Miss Maggie Waldron of Lake City bas purchased the interest of Mrs. J. H. Marsh in the Commercial street restaurant. : The pteparations for the county Fair are reported by the Directors to be going ahead all right. The time is almost here for the fun to begin. The suit of Hussey vs. Husssey, being for an accounting between partners in the mining and grocery busineas, was on trial Saturday in the Superior Court. . The:faneral_of the late Chas. G. Brooks who died in Oregon on the 9th instant will take ; lace at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon from the residence of B. H, Miller-of this city . The Republican primaries at this city on Thursday next promise to be y lively. Three of the candidates for the nomination of Sheriff have already expressed their determination to put tickets of their own in the field. It is quite likely that similar steps willbe taken in other of the large precincts of the county. From the anxiety that is manifested in the pursuit of this nomination it seems that Sheriff Dunster is not generally helieved to have a sure thing so far’ as succeeding himself is concerned. The State-central committee of the Republican party ordered a mass meeting to be held at Marysville Saturday night and appointed two speakers to be there. The county committee, however, decided that it was too early a date to begin the campaign and ordered the meeting not held. The real fact seems to be, according to one of the Marysville papers, that the people of Marysville feel too poor to indulge in much political diversion this year. If Marysville bad not shut down the hydraulic mines she would not be so poverty-stricken. She does not déserve any sympathy, and she certainly will not get any from this quarter. The Sutter Farmer, one of the apolosew-gists for the property wrecking organization known as the Anti-Debris Association, is booming Misfit McKenna trict. Although the third district is largely Repnblican, and McKenna sails under Republican colors, his record of trickery shown in his monkeying with the appropriation bill by getting smuggled into it a clause appropriating $40,000 tobe expended in prosecuting the hydraulic miners, ought to secure for him the opposition of every right-minded Republican in his district, as it did the contempt of seme of his fellow-representatives who have since expressed in emphatic manner their opinion of his underhandedaess. It may be in order to repeat right here thatone of the best-known Republicans of this.county recently returned from the third district with the gratifyiag news that McKenna’s friends are much alarmed lest he be beaten in the coming election. If he dovs get “‘left’’ there will be few in the mining part of the State to mourn for him. . = ————— -________] _ SE WAS ASHAMED To Ask Again, but His Frank Letter Got It for Him. A few months ago one of the unfortunate fimmates in the San Francisco Almshouse was inspired by the seniational statements in the newspapers with the beliet that Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparille would help him. But without money, how to get it was the question, Finally he wrote to the Edwin W. Joy Co., appealing to their generosity, and it was not unheeded, the coveted preparation be ing sent by the next parcel delivery, Its effect is best told in a subsequent letter, from ier acis eaters eae RP dan 4 ed you know me \e ee aerevinn Taaeet condition. ioe another boi, of Zour Jay's Voges Sia ere mest ae I feel ashamed to in this Dat wha Jbat {am now so anzious to keep tu it you see how it is,"” : It was sent, and he can get more if he needs it Ir you have over-indulged in eating or drinking take a dese of Simmons Fer Sate Uheap. Nice parlor andwalnut bedroom sets, also other household goods, for sale cheap if taken before next Tuesday. Enquire of A. R. Wadsworth. f 2 Srxctt attention is, called to the advertisement of Johan F. Cooper agent for the unrivalled Mathushek Piano. : je29-tf Titled Mem Commend It. Wasumerox, D.C. Dr. Bosanxo Mp. Oo., Piqua, O. . After much suffering and the use of many remedies, I have received great relief and am nearly well from a violent attack of piles, lasting four or five weeks,from the use’ of less than one bottle of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, and I take great satisfaction in compentin it Bs others. ours, L<% wT eee BO; Dewi, Dr. Bosanxo, Pankerspung, W. Va. Deas Six:—U. 8. Judge, John J. Jackson, of our place, to me your pile a Please send me a box. ions y, wea Sold at bOcents by Carr Broe. PainséAches PROMPTLY CURED BY ‘ Celiected From the Three Papers Printed There. (Tidings of Friday.) Wm. Nankervis was injured ia the North Star mine this mornining by a sea Agplam. "He Wi prohaply, ba ies received by . J. Wagoner, in the accident reported yesterday, will not prove fatal. He became conscious.for atime this morning and recognized frienda, and periods of consciousness and lethargy have continaed ‘daring. the day. He isstill at the residence of Wm. Danstaifand Mra. Wagoner is with him. Harry Richmond, a member of the Pawnee Medicine troupe while standing on a ladder and painting asign on the wall in Van's Hall fell to the floor a distance-of ten feet. His. right hand came in.contact with the edge of the paint can and receiveda severe gash. His right side was alsoinjuredc. (Union of Saturday.) The pumping of the water out of the Gold Hill mine is having the effect of lessening the water in the Peabody mine Capt. Harry Mills, a well-known miner, formerly a resident of thie district, is making a visit here after an absence of some years. There will be a number.of candidates in both political parties seeking the nomination for County Supervisor in the Third District, comprising Rough and Rready and Bridgeport Townships, Rough and Ready lays claim tgthe Supervisor this term on the theory of rotation. ‘The Democratic candidates in Rough and Ready are T. J. Robinson, and A. P. Martel; of Indian Springs; and the Republican candidates C. D. Gassaway, and J. H. Nile of Indian Springs. Bridgeport will also present several mames, the Democratic candidates being M. Brophy (present incumbent) and Robert Huckins, of North San Juan. J. A.J. Ray and one or two other Republicans are spoken of in the same connection. E. T. C. Hamblin, representing the for Congressman from the ‘third displessees of the Menlo mining property, leaves for New York and Léndon today, on business connected with the company. 3 {Telegraph of Friday.) Miss Mary Donaldson the -young lady violinist has been to Oakland and Alameda for several months past but returned to Grass Valley last evening. Atthe North Star Mine the counter shaft. to the compressor broke today, suspending the operations of the power drills in the main shaft. The accident is particularly unfortunate at the present time, from the fact that it was expected that from 35 to 40 feet would be made during the month, at the present rate of sinking. 8 ae _-__ __________ a “‘Wrru a feeble appetite and imperfect digestion, it is impossible for the body to secure the requisite amount of nourishment. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla not only stimulates the desire for food, but aids the seaimilative organs in the tissue. A Mepicine endorsed and used by physicians and druggistsa—Simmons Liver Regulator. Fer Sent. A house of eight rooms, nicely furnished and in central location. Apply 2t. tol. J. Rolfe. ad The Pulpis and the stage, Rev. F. M, Shrout,. Pastor United “T feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery bas done forme. My lungs were badly. diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only afew weeks. T took five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination writes: ‘After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident that Dr. King’s New Diecovery for Consunsption beats ‘em all, and cures when everything else faile. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is tourge them to try it.” Fre trial bottles at Oarr Bros.’ Drugstore. Regnlar sizes 50c. and $1. k falling on his back. see ee ‘and stage man of Washington, wae in town Saturday formation of good blood and souad ES Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan.,. . gaya: PERSONAL SRNTION. Sectat and Gther Netes About People Old and Young the Washington grave) belt are in town. E. T. Worthlay, & popular hotel BA yp es: Donahue, Bogen: and Sampson came Saturday ‘Mrs. Akers arrived here Saturday from El Paso, Texas.” She will go to Forest City Monday. ; Mrs. T. J. Benny and children were in town Saturday en route from Maybert to Grass Valley. ‘ H. V. Reardan is a candidate for the Democratic nomination of District Attorney of Butte county. Hon. G.-G. Blanchard; who is to be pthe next Congressman from’ this dis‘trict, was in town Saturday. ~ James McGibbfhs went to Sacramento Saturday expecting to obtain permanent employment there. A. V, Hoffman, who bas been rusticating at the mineral springs on Magonigal’s ranch near Smarteville, is in town. ; Carroll Crawford has returned from Bowman Dam. He brought. home some fish for hia friends and a beautiful case of sunburn for himself. — A large number of Nevada Cityans who have been attending the Native Sons’ celebration at the Bay returned home Friday evening and Saturday, Superintendent John Pattison of the Geld Bank mine at Forbestown. arrived here Friday evening en route to San Francisco where his wife ie ill. Mrs. Pattison will during the coming week return here with her husband and remain awhile. Frank Morrill of Penn Valley was in town Saturdav. At Grasa Valley he stopped to see his neighbor, T. J, Wagoner, who he thinks will recover. Wagoner does not yet know he was hurt, and says he is only suffering from @ bad cold. “Francesca” in the San Francisco Hotel Gazette: Now that E. G Waite, the popular Republican nominee for California's State Secretaryship, is recovering one may be permitted to remark (without prejudice) that it was absolutely reassuring to hear that he has had the 'grippe.” A few months his beast friends was afraid he had lost it. ey “Tr is a fact,’’ that Hood’s Sarsapar ila does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases. or affections arising trom impure state or low condition of the blood, overcomes that tired feelingcreates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. : MARRIED. At Francisco, September 10, 1890, C. 8. Moody of Gold Bun and Alice Lyons of Suany South. MONEY GONE. name of the priceless Ta Gavi to eaken froma the word Greek mythology. b i wiunisntions to Sete 4 : THE GAVI CO. C eee ¥. 0. Box $436, Ban Franctscq, If you have made up your miad te bu The Gavi Pills do not belinduced to tak nyother. Sold by Carr Bros., Sole Agen ts Upholstering Shop. JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT 1s alw to : Lf lows, Moss M: FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture 'packed for shippine a specialty. toPiano Movine Promptly attended to ro and Carefully Performed. . All at the Lowest Living Rates ‘Thankful for past patronage, I respectfu ly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROIAL STREET, H, M. Place and Charles Phelps of . . ea . een The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Goetel Arrivals. Nartronat Horst, Sept, 12. mp op di i 4 pate q a Pa a Tay E so F Fd > i = 5 upon the lungs, causes eonsumpticn and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free frem it, “rae CURED By taking ‘ Gareaparilla, which, by four of my children look bright and healthy,” W. B. AruEptox, Passale City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Savy all druggists. $1; six for 9s. Prepared enig by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lownll, Maca 100 Doses One Dellar (nick Time # Cheapf'ares — eM: —to Gastern aad Cities." ALD RAIL ROUTES —OF THR— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Pacuric Syarem.) * With the pocben Rai Rives uiees nai in the East, . —~AND AT ae Hew York and New Orlean _. + With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE ‘ SLEEPING CARS ’ And Tourist Bleeping Oars sma credent zs mim, te eoping Cars. — Tickets wold, Bi Berths and oth: vinformation given i tien at the Company's offices w gere ae person can secure : Rem NE, AB: TONee TBS. rt Agt B. onay, Gen. Traf. oasee"* —_ RAILROAD LANDS. ‘ Rif Jonde in Conten} por orshera Delt regom, Nevade and Utah, apply or addres, W. H. MILLS, Lend Agent,C. P, RB. BR. Gav Francisco. _ Fp. igne iu Gouthern Gslifernia, apply JEROME MADDEN, Land . n: sen F A Agents. P. RB, applicecholes of NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. (unvapa crryg “3 W. D. VINTON, Proprietor. oe ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine P Fancy Soaps, Brush: Lies feat tet . Order to Siow .Onnse, N THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF TH Ne goe Rope ft? State of callforuin I fon Estate of Mary J. Larts coe E. th ilo wees Sapontets of the ir tion beret braving for jecedent for the purposes the Es HL i ] SaEniL a i i @ said be necesthat a copy of thisorder be publishade Dail: Transc: Li end published in Wevade Coan Judge oi the Superior Court. Dated Sept. ist D.8. BAKER, Draving and General Hauling, Transporting, Eto, RTICULAR afiitition PaIp To the pe Li < rp Baggege for The Dry Oak Wood Vor sase in lots trom 1 te .500 vords . bk + BY t&E GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL. Cc) ‘ & : ee

ids.a ANY. ALSO, and vidng is n 160 aefl a large Mr eaialty $a stp ft Se \ ‘ id petitive ning ! ident, [= = AKE cai he FIN NAL IL; hueav a for its hyille in Bit yoa yd, monyU80, em s, ONS IN del and ing, metho. satel and ad decor5 : ht,) rveyor, and rveyor. Nevada A x pub! SUADAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1890. Way do. you endare the agony of Dyspepsia? Simmons Liver Regulator will always cure you, 7 Tor cold soda water at Carr Bros. tf}. Annewuet by jpata fer im" = advance i FOR SHERIFF es vaney: erdante F Willow . , Nev: fi inh eg ok hy su cision of the Republican’ County Conven. on. ¢ FOR ROAD OVERSEER. (First DistrictNevada Township.) '_ J. B, Hitchcock F Selby Flat will bee candidate for Road O Cc missioner of the First District, subject tothe decision of the Republican Town ship Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER. rth Distri hand Ready and (Fours ‘pacgontevanely ‘J.H. Reader F Sweetland will be a candidate for Road Commissioner of the 4th District, subject to the decision of the Republican Couny Convention.. : (FOU emi ' C.D, Gassaway ugh and Ready will he a candidate Oo aeeonasurionet e 4t! District subject ta the m of the #epublican County Conve! nm. FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. Arthur PowellF Grass Valley is hereby announced a: a candidate for Publie Administrator, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY. F. T. NILON OF Nevada City will be a candidate for re-election as District attorney, su ject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF, . W. W. Nelson ~ F Grass Valley is announced as a Gidate for the office of Sheriff, tothe decision of the Demoeratic Convention, ° * FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS, Marion P. Stone F Grass Valley will be a candidate for 2] nomination as County Su ntendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR ROAD OVERSEER, Third District. Bloomfield, ‘Ws end Eureka * cansubject. County. Bie coe didate for F Relief Hill. w: & can Overseer of the Third Dis9 oN et at the decision of the Recan District Convention. Ty FOR SHERIFF. “Eldred Northup ‘ udh is date for tr bject to the convenNTY CLER f. James L. Morgan ‘ OF Cherokee ip. hereby announced as re es County Clerk, subject tothe decision of the Democratic County Convention, FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. 6. Bond i g F Nevada Ci il) be a candidate for reelection as Assesnor of Nevada county, subject to the d ion of the Republican County Convention. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR. — -Chas.E.Uren ¥ Grags Valley will be a. candidate for re-election as Surveyor of Nevada county, subject to the derision of the Republican County Convention. FOR SHERIFF. ‘ George W. Dunster ¥ Truckee will be a'candidate for reelection ag Sheriff, «sub; . 60: decision of the Democratic County ConYeution. FOR ASSEMBLY MAN. J. Sims 4 F Nevada City will be a candidete for re nomination as Assemblymen from the th Assembly District, subject to the beer ne ofthe Republican i4th D: ict Cons vention. : FOR COUNTY TREASURER. Paul Quick. . een f Badger Hill will be a candidate e Ofbmec’or County Treasurer subject to the — of the Republican County Convenon. . 4 FOR SHERIFF. OF Nevada a tg the dotision of the Ropubliees County Convention, ats sR FOR COUNTY RECORDER. .W. A. Sleep is announced as a candiag na e Republic aah yaad : ‘vendecision of tion. ; ; Peartee office pay Mabe by Pts omy subject to the decision of Republicen county Convention. ‘FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. ee )’Neill cigar ea centtt of the Republican ounty Conven 5 FOR, SUPT, OF SCHOOLS. ~ Wd. Rodgers ©? Grass Valley will be & Ore ea Sede Pi an C Conventii OR SHERIFF.~" — Otte oe * In Which Fruit Growing, Hydraulic Mining and Anti-Minors Are Treated Upon. ~ We are kindly permitted to publish the following letter written by a gentleman in San Francisco to one of the members’ of the Anti-Debris Aseociation. It contains excellent reading for our’ people and wil), if studied by our mountain friends, serve as an‘ object leason of much good: THE SCHEMERS STILL SCHEMING. The Sacramento Record-Union of Tuesd«y says: The Board of Supervisors will leavethis city tomorrow morning for Woodland, where.a conference is to-be held in’ the: afternoon with the Supervisors of Yuba, Sutter, Colusa and Yolo counties, with the view of agreeing on @ plan for a joint campaign against hydraulic mining. Dear Sm—The T eut from the Nevada Tran of Friday, September 5th. That paper also contained a report of your annua} meeting. You see that they follow your proceedings very closely: Whata credit it would be to those mountain papeys ‘Tif they would frankly accept the situation and advise their people to let the the dead dog alone and turn the atten: tion of the workers to the cultivation of their teeming hillsides.. There will ‘be shipped from California this season ten thousand carloads of frvit,: every pound of which will come back to ua in good clean coin. How much of thie fruit will be credited to Nevada county? Hardly as much as one train boy sold on the cars. Thirty years ago Nevada county orchards and vineyards produced the best fruit that came to our market, Nevada county peaches and .apples were unrivalled. Suppose the waver that has siace been ‘. sentdown into the valley loaded with its deadly. slickens *to destroy. your fruit lands and orcharde, had been used to cover Nevada hills with orchards and vineyards and homes, Nevada would today be the foremost county in the State and its people instead of being poor would be as _proeperous as the people of your own valley, where fruit "land not as good as the Nevada hills is worth hundreds of dollars per acre. I donot suppose ‘{ that this generation will do the work but after the old gold hunters have passed away will come a generation that will cover those hills with wealth. If a law could be passéd making the misdemeanor, and its use a felony, there would be hope for this generation. even. Not one-fiftieth of . the people have any interest in hydraulic mines. If the parties not interested would unite with us and give us their aid and comfort, “hydraulic mining ‘would be like a tale that-is told’ and then there would be _progress. San Francisco, Sept. 5,-1890. pereeemreee The foregoing gem is from the last issue of the Sutter Farmer, and was written by one of those wiseacres (their number is legion) who flatter themselves ‘that a designing Providence put them here on earth to exercise a surt.of a censorship over other people’s business in general and over the public press in particular. By what -toxen does he claim the right to assert that it would have been “‘a credit” for the papers of Nevada county to ". have tamely submitted to. the decrees of judge-made law as enunciated by the Keyser-Sawyer coterie? Why the . should our, people ‘frankly’ (whatever may be meant by this expression) stand by and see their main mesns. of obtaining a livelihood taken away, their properties rendered valueless, their towns going to decay as the towns .of the mining counties are, and not utterone word of protest against the damuable outrage? What class or condition of people worthy of being called Americans would “‘accept the situation” when it happened to be such a situation as this? California is “this year shipping much fruit to the markets of the Fast, and what is more, some of the very for} choicest of itis from Nevada connty. Yet intrinsically considered the ten thousand carloads of it do not begin to add to the World’s wealth what the hydraulic mines of the State did each’ year when they were in. operation. And the wealth put out by the mines was enduring, while that of the orchards and vineyards is perishable. Thirty, or even ten years,ago Nevada county raised but little fruit and sold . none: In those earlier days the water ‘many times than it could in the most nigbly developed fruit region by any. method of mansgement. A portion of Nevada county will the United States, so far as horticultural capabilities are concerned ; but that portion-is not to any extent inThe hydraulic miner when washing as arule disturbs only that earth which from the altitade at which it lies is worthless there for farming or fruit growing purposes, To be sure, when the helpful waters move it down upon the sterile sands of the ‘valléysit frac. tifles arid renders productive those erst‘while wastes. * Add so the correspondent of the i aby for the time -when the possession of a hydraulic monitor a. compare favorably with any part of}. cluded in the bydrauilic mining belt. . ing, shouting sneeringly, ‘‘Here conje the ex-convicts !’’ = When all that is mortal of the antiminers has worked its way out of the decayed coffins and contaminated the circamambient soil, when their children and their children’s children are consigned to the natural wash fron the mountains that is slowly drifting toward the sea, the hydraulic mines of California will still be pouring out their golden wealvh, and the sons and i 4 daughters of men will still be lying and cheating and stealing to get possession of as much of that wealth as can be accumulated by those old-fashioned methods of getting. NORTH BLOOMFIELD. A Spicy Letter Frem That Part of the County Norta Broomriep, Sept. 13, 1890. Eprror Transcript: —A farewell party for R. C. Black, P. C. Peterson and J.J. Sughrue was given ‘at Cummins Hall on Wednesday evening, in which a large crowd participated. The Hall was so crowded we could not dance round dances with pleasure. The music was rendered in excellent style by Mrs, Wm. Kallenburger and the Messrs. C. Godair and G. Lucos. Messrs. Knotwell and Kallenberger arrived home last night. They have been at Campbell Springs. F. Brown, J. King, J. McKinney, R. Carter; Wm. Harris, O. Flanders and. Wm Carr started Friday morning for a two weeks’ trip to the upper country. They will visit Bowmans, Faucherie, Webber and Independence. W. D. Black of Lake City will undertake the task of carrying them through. A large crowd will go to Relief Hill to attend the grand ball on the 20th. A team belonging to J. D. Ostrom ran away and smashed things up in fine shape. It was caused by some men trying to create an excitement by getting two dogs to fight. R. D. Skidmore is preparing tor another hard winter by building a new foundation for his saloon. The foundation is made of rock:~D. R. McKillican is sick. threatened with typhoid fever. J. J. Sughrue returned from-San Francisco last night. Tuesday night the drain tunnel of the Derbec mine caved in, but luckily nobody was working at that cime. Had anybody been working they would have been killed as the tunnel was filled up for over twenty feet. J. Marriott left Osceola for Bloomfield on the eighth, and will arrive about the 26th. : Mrs. Shaughnessy of Sierra county is here visiting Mrs. J. H. O’Connor and Mm. J. T. Gaffney. The Gressmakinz establishment of Mrs. Ellison and Morrison is doing a flourishing business. Hugh DeNoon of Nova Scotia is here visiting his‘son George. : Yours truly, RT SORT REE He is G. 8, Suppen changes of temperature and humidity of the atmosphere often produce disorders of the kidneys and bladder. Use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm to check these troubles in their: incipiency. ‘For sale by Carr Bros. Fruit Lands in the Willamette Valley. The Oregon Land Company of Salem, Oregon, is offering some choice bargains in fruit land. This landis situated from 31¢ to 5 miles from the State Capitol, with its excellent shipping facilities, cannery, etc., and.is especially adapted to fruit raising. Five-acre tracts from $55 to $75 per acre, all cultivated and ready to set to fruit. — Ten-acre tracts partially cultivated for $50.00 per acre. Twenty acres light timber land with good spring branch, $35.00 per acre. Twenty-five acres, fifteen acres in cultivation, spring branch running on the place, for $35.00 pef acre. Forty acres of chuice land all cultivated, small house,some young fruit already set out, $70.00 per acre. Forty acres of land all cultivated, in wheat this year, for $65.00. Forty-three acres, twenty-five acres cultivated, fine spring branch, place all fenced in, for $40.00 per acre. Fruit raisers profit from $100.00 to $150.00 per acre after the trees are 4 years old. An industrious man can make agood living for his family while his orchard is coming into bearing by raising-vegetables crops for the cannery. Let us know what amount you have to invest and wewill advise as to location. Send for maps, pamphlets and price lists to Tuz Onggon Lanp Company, Salem, Oregon. 610-I1m. Wonex troubled with headache, will find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves and cures. A eresin of tartar baking powder. Highest of at in leavening strength ". 0.8. Government Report, Aug Y%, =TROM WASHINGTON Speaker Reed's Victory —Demoeratic Misrepresentations—The Tariff Fight—Kennedy’s: Speech. Wasnineton, D. C., Sept. 8, 1890. Eprror Transcript—Speaker Reed has returned, and he is proud, as he hasa right to be, of the ovations given him at Boston as well as in his own district. The Republican party is proud of him and the record he has made as Speaker of the House. Traly he is a worthy successor of :the eminent Republicans who have filled the Speaker’s chair in the past. Gen. Raum indignantly denies that ed by some Democrat, said-he woald. ‘I_never ran,’ said he, ‘‘when under the fire of the enemy during the late war, andI have ‘no idea ef doing so now. know that Ihave been guilty of no wrong-doing in the conduct of the business of the Pension office, and I have nothing to fear from the most rigill.investigation of my acts. Before the investigation is ended I expect to prove that every charge against me emanated from parties who bear me personal ill-will.’’ Everybody is glad that the tariff debate is over, and that voting upon the bill and theamendment which is to begin tomorrow will wind: up the whole business, for it is practically certain that no important changes will be made in the bill by the conference committee to which the House, after disagreeing, as a matter of form, to the Senate amendments, will send it. One of the most important amendments, asidefrom reciprocity, that the Senate has adopted is that placing binding twine on the free list, and Senator Davis of Minnesota, who proposed it, is very naturally feeling proud of his success in geetting it adopted. During the absence of the President and his family at Cresson Springs the White House is under-going extensive repairs and re:urbishing. Tne Congressional Campaign committé@is getting right down to business’now. ‘The factis fully recognized that in spite of the magnificient record made by the Republicans of the present House in carrying ont the prom:ses made by the national platform of ’88 that there is no ‘‘walkover” before the party in its efforts to retain the House, and if possible increase the preseat majority; and the committee asks that every member ot the party will personally interest himself and put his shoulder to the wheel for the next few weeks. If the voters will do their part.as well as the committee does its part there need be no fear of the. result. Another ‘‘tempest in a teapot’’ was stirred up by Representative Kennedy’s speech in the House on the Breekinridge contested election case, and language which that gentleman never used has been put into his mouth by Democratic newspapers. The speech has not yet been publish~ he made the speech without consultation: with any of his colleagues, and that in-criticising Senator Quay for his action in having the Federal election bill postponed he was only expressing bis individual opinion, which he thinks he had a-perfect right to do. Neverthe less, it has always been considered a violation of parliamentary etiquette for the members of. either branch of Congress to criticise the acts of the other in a public speech. The several bills relating to labor which were recently passed by the

House have been reported to the Senate, and if possible they are to be pushed through. The compound. lard bill will, it is thought, be reported to the Senate this week. ‘ There is some fulk of, passing the pure food bill, of Senator Paddock’s, as a substitute for the lard bill. The Senators from the cotton states, led by George, of Mississippi, will dotheir level best to defeat the lard bill. The most sanguine members are now Calculating that adjournment may be reached by Saturday the 27th inst. But there are a great many ‘‘ifs’’ to be considered, Forry-Niner, (eR at ne ees cor a Safety from Pestilential Scourge. Protection from the disease, not a medicinal agent which merely checks the paroxysms, is the grand desideratum wherever the endenic scourge of malaria prevails. Quinine does not afford this protection. The chief ‘rea son why Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters has won such immense popularity is, that it prepares the system to resist the malarial pest. This it does by bracing and toning the physical organism ; regulating and promoting an equal flow and distribution of the animal fluids, and establishing digestion on a sound basis. Not only is fever. and ague. prevented, tut the worst types of the disease are conquered by it. Such is the only conclusion te be’ drawn from the overwhelming evidence in its favor. It is equally efficacious in dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, general debility and rheumatic complaint, and is‘ reliable diuretic and nervine? When Baby was sick, be y ‘ We gave her Castoria. When he was a Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Mis, __ Bhe-elung to Castoria, 1890. 4 ee: She gave them Castors he inten is to resign, as a rumor, etart-. ¢ ed in the Record. Mr. Kennedy says’ WERE AND THERE. A Grief Recerd of Various Mxte ters of Lecal [nterest. Marshal Neagle is keeping the ess well flashed. : Miss Maggie Waldron of Lake City bas purchased the interest of Mrs. J. H. Marsh in the Commercial street restaurant. : The pteparations for the county Fair are reported by the Directors to be going ahead all right. The time is almost here for the fun to begin. The suit of Hussey vs. Husssey, being for an accounting between partners in the mining and grocery busineas, was on trial Saturday in the Superior Court. . The:faneral_of the late Chas. G. Brooks who died in Oregon on the 9th instant will take ; lace at 1 o’clock Sunday afternoon from the residence of B. H, Miller-of this city . The Republican primaries at this city on Thursday next promise to be y lively. Three of the candidates for the nomination of Sheriff have already expressed their determination to put tickets of their own in the field. It is quite likely that similar steps willbe taken in other of the large precincts of the county. From the anxiety that is manifested in the pursuit of this nomination it seems that Sheriff Dunster is not generally helieved to have a sure thing so far’ as succeeding himself is concerned. The State-central committee of the Republican party ordered a mass meeting to be held at Marysville Saturday night and appointed two speakers to be there. The county committee, however, decided that it was too early a date to begin the campaign and ordered the meeting not held. The real fact seems to be, according to one of the Marysville papers, that the people of Marysville feel too poor to indulge in much political diversion this year. If Marysville bad not shut down the hydraulic mines she would not be so poverty-stricken. She does not déserve any sympathy, and she certainly will not get any from this quarter. The Sutter Farmer, one of the apolosew-gists for the property wrecking organization known as the Anti-Debris Association, is booming Misfit McKenna trict. Although the third district is largely Repnblican, and McKenna sails under Republican colors, his record of trickery shown in his monkeying with the appropriation bill by getting smuggled into it a clause appropriating $40,000 tobe expended in prosecuting the hydraulic miners, ought to secure for him the opposition of every right-minded Republican in his district, as it did the contempt of seme of his fellow-representatives who have since expressed in emphatic manner their opinion of his underhandedaess. It may be in order to repeat right here thatone of the best-known Republicans of this.county recently returned from the third district with the gratifyiag news that McKenna’s friends are much alarmed lest he be beaten in the coming election. If he dovs get “‘left’’ there will be few in the mining part of the State to mourn for him. . = ————— -________] _ SE WAS ASHAMED To Ask Again, but His Frank Letter Got It for Him. A few months ago one of the unfortunate fimmates in the San Francisco Almshouse was inspired by the seniational statements in the newspapers with the beliet that Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparille would help him. But without money, how to get it was the question, Finally he wrote to the Edwin W. Joy Co., appealing to their generosity, and it was not unheeded, the coveted preparation be ing sent by the next parcel delivery, Its effect is best told in a subsequent letter, from ier acis eaters eae RP dan 4 ed you know me \e ee aerevinn Taaeet condition. ioe another boi, of Zour Jay's Voges Sia ere mest ae I feel ashamed to in this Dat wha Jbat {am now so anzious to keep tu it you see how it is,"” : It was sent, and he can get more if he needs it Ir you have over-indulged in eating or drinking take a dese of Simmons Fer Sate Uheap. Nice parlor andwalnut bedroom sets, also other household goods, for sale cheap if taken before next Tuesday. Enquire of A. R. Wadsworth. f 2 Srxctt attention is, called to the advertisement of Johan F. Cooper agent for the unrivalled Mathushek Piano. : je29-tf Titled Mem Commend It. Wasumerox, D.C. Dr. Bosanxo Mp. Oo., Piqua, O. . After much suffering and the use of many remedies, I have received great relief and am nearly well from a violent attack of piles, lasting four or five weeks,from the use’ of less than one bottle of Dr. Bosanko’s Pile Remedy, and I take great satisfaction in compentin it Bs others. ours, L<% wT eee BO; Dewi, Dr. Bosanxo, Pankerspung, W. Va. Deas Six:—U. 8. Judge, John J. Jackson, of our place, to me your pile a Please send me a box. ions y, wea Sold at bOcents by Carr Broe. PainséAches PROMPTLY CURED BY ‘ Celiected From the Three Papers Printed There. (Tidings of Friday.) Wm. Nankervis was injured ia the North Star mine this mornining by a sea Agplam. "He Wi prohaply, ba ies received by . J. Wagoner, in the accident reported yesterday, will not prove fatal. He became conscious.for atime this morning and recognized frienda, and periods of consciousness and lethargy have continaed ‘daring. the day. He isstill at the residence of Wm. Danstaifand Mra. Wagoner is with him. Harry Richmond, a member of the Pawnee Medicine troupe while standing on a ladder and painting asign on the wall in Van's Hall fell to the floor a distance-of ten feet. His. right hand came in.contact with the edge of the paint can and receiveda severe gash. His right side was alsoinjuredc. (Union of Saturday.) The pumping of the water out of the Gold Hill mine is having the effect of lessening the water in the Peabody mine Capt. Harry Mills, a well-known miner, formerly a resident of thie district, is making a visit here after an absence of some years. There will be a number.of candidates in both political parties seeking the nomination for County Supervisor in the Third District, comprising Rough and Rready and Bridgeport Townships, Rough and Ready lays claim tgthe Supervisor this term on the theory of rotation. ‘The Democratic candidates in Rough and Ready are T. J. Robinson, and A. P. Martel; of Indian Springs; and the Republican candidates C. D. Gassaway, and J. H. Nile of Indian Springs. Bridgeport will also present several mames, the Democratic candidates being M. Brophy (present incumbent) and Robert Huckins, of North San Juan. J. A.J. Ray and one or two other Republicans are spoken of in the same connection. E. T. C. Hamblin, representing the for Congressman from the ‘third displessees of the Menlo mining property, leaves for New York and Léndon today, on business connected with the company. 3 {Telegraph of Friday.) Miss Mary Donaldson the -young lady violinist has been to Oakland and Alameda for several months past but returned to Grass Valley last evening. Atthe North Star Mine the counter shaft. to the compressor broke today, suspending the operations of the power drills in the main shaft. The accident is particularly unfortunate at the present time, from the fact that it was expected that from 35 to 40 feet would be made during the month, at the present rate of sinking. 8 ae _-__ __________ a “‘Wrru a feeble appetite and imperfect digestion, it is impossible for the body to secure the requisite amount of nourishment. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla not only stimulates the desire for food, but aids the seaimilative organs in the tissue. A Mepicine endorsed and used by physicians and druggistsa—Simmons Liver Regulator. Fer Sent. A house of eight rooms, nicely furnished and in central location. Apply 2t. tol. J. Rolfe. ad The Pulpis and the stage, Rev. F. M, Shrout,. Pastor United “T feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery bas done forme. My lungs were badly. diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only afew weeks. T took five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery and am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs.in weight.” Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny Folks Combination writes: ‘After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident that Dr. King’s New Diecovery for Consunsption beats ‘em all, and cures when everything else faile. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is tourge them to try it.” Fre trial bottles at Oarr Bros.’ Drugstore. Regnlar sizes 50c. and $1. k falling on his back. see ee ‘and stage man of Washington, wae in town Saturday formation of good blood and souad ES Brethern Church, Blue Mound, Kan.,. . gaya: PERSONAL SRNTION. Sectat and Gther Netes About People Old and Young the Washington grave) belt are in town. E. T. Worthlay, & popular hotel BA yp es: Donahue, Bogen: and Sampson came Saturday ‘Mrs. Akers arrived here Saturday from El Paso, Texas.” She will go to Forest City Monday. ; Mrs. T. J. Benny and children were in town Saturday en route from Maybert to Grass Valley. ‘ H. V. Reardan is a candidate for the Democratic nomination of District Attorney of Butte county. Hon. G.-G. Blanchard; who is to be pthe next Congressman from’ this dis‘trict, was in town Saturday. ~ James McGibbfhs went to Sacramento Saturday expecting to obtain permanent employment there. A. V, Hoffman, who bas been rusticating at the mineral springs on Magonigal’s ranch near Smarteville, is in town. ; Carroll Crawford has returned from Bowman Dam. He brought. home some fish for hia friends and a beautiful case of sunburn for himself. — A large number of Nevada Cityans who have been attending the Native Sons’ celebration at the Bay returned home Friday evening and Saturday, Superintendent John Pattison of the Geld Bank mine at Forbestown. arrived here Friday evening en route to San Francisco where his wife ie ill. Mrs. Pattison will during the coming week return here with her husband and remain awhile. Frank Morrill of Penn Valley was in town Saturdav. At Grasa Valley he stopped to see his neighbor, T. J, Wagoner, who he thinks will recover. Wagoner does not yet know he was hurt, and says he is only suffering from @ bad cold. “Francesca” in the San Francisco Hotel Gazette: Now that E. G Waite, the popular Republican nominee for California's State Secretaryship, is recovering one may be permitted to remark (without prejudice) that it was absolutely reassuring to hear that he has had the 'grippe.” A few months his beast friends was afraid he had lost it. ey “Tr is a fact,’’ that Hood’s Sarsapar ila does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases. or affections arising trom impure state or low condition of the blood, overcomes that tired feelingcreates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. : MARRIED. At Francisco, September 10, 1890, C. 8. Moody of Gold Bun and Alice Lyons of Suany South. MONEY GONE. name of the priceless Ta Gavi to eaken froma the word Greek mythology. b i wiunisntions to Sete 4 : THE GAVI CO. C eee ¥. 0. Box $436, Ban Franctscq, If you have made up your miad te bu The Gavi Pills do not belinduced to tak nyother. Sold by Carr Bros., Sole Agen ts Upholstering Shop. JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT 1s alw to : Lf lows, Moss M: FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture 'packed for shippine a specialty. toPiano Movine Promptly attended to ro and Carefully Performed. . All at the Lowest Living Rates ‘Thankful for past patronage, I respectfu ly solicit a continuance in the future. OOMMEROIAL STREET, H, M. Place and Charles Phelps of . . ea . een The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Goetel Arrivals. Nartronat Horst, Sept, 12. mp op di i 4 pate q a Pa a Tay E so F Fd > i = 5 upon the lungs, causes eonsumpticn and death. It is the most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free frem it, “rae CURED By taking ‘ Gareaparilla, which, by four of my children look bright and healthy,” W. B. AruEptox, Passale City, N. J. Hood’s Sarsaparilia Savy all druggists. $1; six for 9s. Prepared enig by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarics, Lownll, Maca 100 Doses One Dellar (nick Time # Cheapf'ares — eM: —to Gastern aad Cities." ALD RAIL ROUTES —OF THR— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Pacuric Syarem.) * With the pocben Rai Rives uiees nai in the East, . —~AND AT ae Hew York and New Orlean _. + With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE ‘ SLEEPING CARS ’ And Tourist Bleeping Oars sma credent zs mim, te eoping Cars. — Tickets wold, Bi Berths and oth: vinformation given i tien at the Company's offices w gere ae person can secure : Rem NE, AB: TONee TBS. rt Agt B. onay, Gen. Traf. oasee"* —_ RAILROAD LANDS. ‘ Rif Jonde in Conten} por orshera Delt regom, Nevade and Utah, apply or addres, W. H. MILLS, Lend Agent,C. P, RB. BR. Gav Francisco. _ Fp. igne iu Gouthern Gslifernia, apply JEROME MADDEN, Land . n: sen F A Agents. P. RB, applicecholes of NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets. (unvapa crryg “3 W. D. VINTON, Proprietor. oe ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES Fine P Fancy Soaps, Brush: Lies feat tet . Order to Siow .Onnse, N THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF TH Ne goe Rope ft? State of callforuin I fon Estate of Mary J. Larts coe E. th ilo wees Sapontets of the ir tion beret braving for jecedent for the purposes the Es HL i ] SaEniL a i i @ said be necesthat a copy of thisorder be publishade Dail: Transc: Li end published in Wevade Coan Judge oi the Superior Court. Dated Sept. ist D.8. BAKER, Draving and General Hauling, Transporting, Eto, RTICULAR afiitition PaIp To the pe Li < rp Baggege for The Dry Oak Wood Vor sase in lots trom 1 te .500 vords . bk + BY t&E GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAL. Cc) ‘ & : ee