September 20, 1892 (4 pages)

(5 es 4 ar. > oe les ity. Lore Frer than es fine of Ice. the bitble feais ease:he With a h green artificick teas, f which red and culty in > a, begins ‘Tea LOT , pe demand RE TEA ice that ed before 1 he PURE ) different aply natue a canary a deli, &!nds equalg and packaylord ee aw. English peo more closely genuineness estaples than In fact, they » law under they make 3 and de adulterated te that are to. be. Under: is of ‘tea have holesaje adul ee, 4 p moat mofori4 en teas arti of pounds of waed to swell e, and willow nmonly used. omses are kept, : their way inte empts to stamp t mo tea ie too , that probably ation are those with the guar unadulterated; erlos os clal teas, and ita r ig at once aptom to you. In ity may be guar a on mere H thood<. 4 = Published Bvery Except Sun days and Legal Haldage Wants of Their Business. Eetablished Sept. 6, 1860. The enterprising firm of Legg & Shaw Tsnus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Month ; $6 a Year. TUESDAY EVWNG SEPT. 20. Candida THE. DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada oity, Nevada County,. Calif, en ta oe tas’ : Cards. Cents a A BIG ESTABLISHMENT: — egg &-Shaw ‘Branching Out. to Moot the have purchased the one story bzick store on Broad Street, Letter known as the Sanford store. They intend to use it for an oil room. This nukes the fourth building in town, outside of their mammoth.establishment on Main street, which they have in use for their big stock, of Furniture, Hardware, etc. The large increasing trade of Legg '& Shaw has THOS. 8. FURD, Regular Democratic Nomiuee for District Attorney. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Demucratic Nominee for’ Sheriff, DAN. ee Regular Democratic Nominee for "public Administrator. 8. COLLINS, B. o Regular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. F. SNELL, . ~ I.d. GREANY, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. nesessitated extensive improvements in order to display their goods to advantage. They intend to give the biggest kind of bargains in the future, and invite the public to call upon them before making purchases of anything in their. line. The firm have commenced laying a conerete pavement along the Union street side of their property. POLITICAL MEETINGS, \ Joint Debate at Rough and Ready—A San Francisco Speaker, Telegraph : Arrangements have been made for a debate on the political issues of the day, at Kongh and Ready, on Chursday night, the 29th of this month, between Thomas J. Waggoner, Republican and R. P. Stagner, Peoples Party, fhis debate will be most interesting and will call out a large audience. W. C. Bowman of San Francisco, who is said to be avery able speaker, one who always holds the attention of his E. C. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. . THOMAS. ‘w. Regular Republican Nominee for L. COLE, Sheriff, . D. D. Regular Republican Nominee for Distri BOWMAN, ct Attorney. JOH Regular Republican Nominee for Coun N WERRY, ty Recorder. Cc. E. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for . Surveyor. 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk, Guaranteed Cure. — We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, -giving it @ fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the this condition. bottle and have We could not make this offer did we not lknow that .Dr. could ‘be relied on. _It never disappoints Trial bottles free af Carr Bros’. Dru Store, Large size 506, arid $1.00. Facts speak louder than words. Simmons Liver Regulator does cure bowel disorders, a your money refunded. King’s New Discovery Pills promote Liver Regulator cures constipation. 1 Ge) vip Sim Unless tlie’ breath vis like a spicy gale, There is no dazzling: smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or car, we know. The tale wauld lose-its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. glean like the driven ° Zp you want a kind. go to Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. very fine turnout of any Cat early at Curr Bros., and get your school books’ before the supply’ gets ebort, Scmovr Booxs, at Carr Bros, A caRrLoap of Buffalo Reer just reecived,. $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. -Catarrh — fn scrofulous taint in the blood. }» 18°40 purify the blood. Its many . . ptoms, and the danger ot . ' . presen ‘bronchitis or that terribly take it. Boguretoges ; ‘Hood's Sarsaparilia ‘prives. Go and seo them. ‘ s, will’ speak in Grass Valley, Friday evening the 30th of this month, and at Nevada City on Saturday evening she Ist of Oct. ber, ou behalf of the Peoples Party. Next Saturday evening, the 24th, the Peoples Party county candidates will speak at Nevada City, Mr. McGlashan of Truckee will be present and will make & speech. . — — + 2ee For District Attorney. Thomas S. Ford is announced in today’s Transortrr'as the regular Democratic nominee for District Attorney. Mr. Ford is a0 well-known in this community that it would seem hardly necessary to say anything in his behalf. He filled the office of District Attorney of this county for two years, and he made a record for himself second to no officer that ever held the position. He is a bright lawyer, and the very strongest man the Democrats could have nominated. : HOTEL ARRIVALS, . —_. National Exchange. Mrs. W. D. Black, Lake City, Jas. A. Stidger, San Juan, E. M, Darneal, Los Gatos, W.J. Means, Washington, Alf. Tregidgo & w., Grass Valley, _E.C. Morgan, « A. B. Brady, as Geo. Fortier, Seattle, P. A. Riley, Byren, Mrs. D. K. McKillican, Bloomfield, Miss M. McKillican, bad D. Hamilton, Forest City. Alex McMasten, Riverside, H. Jones, Vakland, W. R. Senator, San Francisco, FE. B. Castler, oi J. B. Hixon, id P. Richards, s¢ N. Nelson, ss 8. Brooks, Sactamento, P. Wi Carter. ** .O. Gifford, rp A. Farnell, ig ct , Union Arrivals. N. N. Offenbach, Grasa Valley, H. B.Fuller, ae D. D. Bowmaii,M t Orr, bs w. Williams, Washington, L. R. Prescott, ‘ E. Manatield, toe T. M. KE. H. Armstrong, ‘ F. Morris, Sacramento, Ed: Kelsey, . ‘* _ fs _” Bear It In Mind. That our stores are open the year arpund, and the public should not stay back on account of any holidays. L. Hyman & Go. Corner of Commercial and Main streets, Nevada City, and D street, Marysville. Do not rain the. stomach with chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator is purely vegetable and effective. Tux way to enjoy the campaign is to take part in iton the Republican side. Girl Wanted Girt wanted, in small family, " Enquire at this office. a31 tf What Stronger Proot la needed of the merit of Hoods Saraaparilla than the handreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures 1t has effected after all other. remedies had failed ? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. ° 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 ‘Gauat Amznican Imroating Ted Co's. Sronu, Commercial Street, Nevada City. . . They: have: revolutionized. old time ar . Bleadquarters for this deligings and * + Evans, as follows: him, wgainst me.” and postal authorities. at $360. rode off on the. ABOUT 4 ROBOERY. That Occurred ia Yuba County Sixteen Years Ago. Many of the citizens of Yuba county, says the Democrat, will remember.the robbery of the Downieville stage near the Oregon House about sixteen years ago, and the bravery of Charles L. Wilson in capturing one of the men. Recently while in San Franeisco Wilson gave to a reporter for the (all some points about the rcbbers, Sontag and Caldwell presiding : berry. dar. ue Letters of guardi Superior Court. Canfield. L. J. Blundell, approaching completion, ation of the plant. ~e There Will Be No Delay. “They don’t pay any reward: for dead men,” said Mr. Wilson, ‘‘and that will probably account for the pursuit of Sontag and Evans not being more active. You may well understand that inhunting d wn such desperadoes then take the risk of. being ambushed or shot down like dogs themselves. Stage robbers and train robbers know what is in store for them if they are captured and if ovcrtaken t ey will tight to the death. To offer a reward for their capture is all very well, butif it becomes necessary to kill them the officer or person who does so loees his reward. Now the bravest man does not care about taking such terrible risks when he knows this, rewards, you will notice, arrest an: conviction of robbers. I ghot one in the hip when he showed fight and he died soon after. So I git nothing for I have ouly just received from Well, Fargo & Co., $300 for the capture of his partner, Tom Brown, trying to r. cover a like reward from the State of Caiornia and the United States if the statute of limitation don’t run The standing are for the Tam still Mr. Wilson exhibited a letter from Detective Hume which he is using im his efforts to recover his due from the State Detective Hume also wrote a letter to the same date, similarly addressed: s’ating that the claim of C. L. Wilson to the standing reward of $300 offered by Wells, Fargo & Co. for the arrest and conviction of Tom Brown had been recugnized and paid August 26, 1892; also that Brown and his companion, Foster, had robbed the United States mail at the same time. The Downieville stage was robbed on November 13th, 1376; at 11:30 A.M, half a mile south of the Oregon House; Henry Seaman seriously wounded, . the United States mail bag and Wells, Fa go & Co’s treazure-vox captured and rifled and Mr. McMurry, a passenger, robbed of $60 aud a guld watch and chaiu valued d A few days after the robbery, Mr. Wilson who had been ranching in Butte county, missed two of hie horses, and started off in search of them, . The robvers, it appears, after the robbery, stole che horses out of one of his tields and Mr. Wilson secured a warrant from a Justice of Peace and started after them. He finally overtook them, when a fight ensued, during which he wounded Foster.” He brought both men back to Chico, where Fuster died. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Edward vones vse. Thomas Jones, Cause submitted without argument. John Dunnicliff vs. Geerge W. MayOrdered stricken from the calenEstate of Thos. Wasley, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. Katateand guardianship of Mrs. Mary Canfield, an incompetent person. C. T. Canfield and Dr. R. M. Hunt sworn. d to C. T. People vs. Chas. Bonney. The following jury was sworn to try the case: J. P. Ebaagh, J. B. Hitch: ock, Leon. Durbin, Jas. Weeney, P. Joyce, Robert Sharp, J H. Wentworth, J K, Edwards, J. W. De Golia, A. J. Ragon, Gilman Wright, Tidings: C. E. Uren informs ue that he will commence tomorrew on the survey for the dam on the South Yuba for the electrical plant to be used in the working of Nevada county mines, Information is to the effect’ that there will he no cessation of the work until the plant is ready for woik unless something anforseen happens. The building of the dam willbe the first work to be porforufed, together with the work on the canal and the foundation for the plant. By early spring the work should be well EEE Boy Wanted At the National “Hotel. Barbar Shop. el3-4t Regulator, later. Co., Lowell, Mass. action. veer containing nothing whieh ali ailments of Stowscb A Leeder. — Since its first introduction, Electric Bit. ters bas gained rapidly in popular fayer, until now it is olesely ip tho lead among dents, and another year will see the operTo insure @ hearty appetite and. inereased digestion take Simmons Liver Bo simple yet aiwaye etlicacious in al bilious disorders is Simmous Liver Rega Mr. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, N. Y., was cured of the severest form of dyspep-. jana no questions asked is offered by the sia by Hood's Sarsaparille. Full partic-, br of Spiketown, Ills,, for informa. alars sent if you write C. I. Hood & THe highest praise tias been won hy . Gader false pretenses, of one Hoko Ef Hood’s Pills for their easy, yet efficient Ole ite use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is reoognized as the best and purest mediciue for . Liver on Kidneys. If will cure Sick Headache, . gestion, Constipation, and drive teed with each bottle or the money will ‘ a i . AN USOTERIC CLIMAX. WHILE SPIKETOWN COUNTED SIXTY HOKO PREPARED IT, A Professor of the Art of Legerdemain Knlightens a \~“e Town, at Fifty Cents a Head, on the Difficult and Exaaperating Subject of Covking. Nobody had ever heard of the cele brated Hoko Effendi, but the public curiosity to see him was no less’keen op that account. in the little western Mlinois town on which he had alighted like a flaming meteor the visit of a professor of magic way an event. All that was known of him was that he bad made his appearance about the time the stage coach from Shacksville vame in, and ‘Was supposed to have traveled in that conveyance; that he had procured the printing of severa! hundred small bills at the office of The Blizzard, promising to pay for them the next day. The evening came. The price of admission to the entertainment was fifty cents for adults, children half price The celebrated Hoko Effendi was hie own doorkeeper, and the people of Spike town turned out:‘in large numbers. There were no deadheads except the editor of The Blizzard and the dignified vitizen who wore dyed whiskers and a plug hat and announced himself at the door as the mayor. +h ee When the audience began to show im. patience by the customary stamping and whistling the world renowned master of Egyptian magic accepted the proffered services of a leading citizen as doorkeeper, and went back to the other end of the hall, disappearing behind the curtain that hid the stage from view. {un afew moments he reappeared ix front of it and made a pleasing littk speech, requesting close attention to the performances, as many of them were of ” nature bordering on the supernatural and promising an entertainment such a: had never been seen in Spiketown be fore and never would again. After performing some curious trick: with playing cards he announced tha the first really difficult feat of the ever ‘ng would now be shown—that of bakin, 4 cake without a pan of any kind. “The ladies in the andience,” he said ‘when they bake cakes are compelle to use butter, eggs, flour, sugar, fla voring ‘extract, icing. etc., and put th: ‘ough ina hot oven, Ido nothing o: the kind. By the simple manipulation. of flour, sirup and a hat . can produce cake in five minutes that no lady in this house can equal. . will make yu cake that a committee, to be selected from the ladies present, will pronounce the best they ever tasted. . will do this or forfeit $100. Willsome kind gentleman present oblige me with the loan of a high silk hat? Will you kindly lend it to me? I will take excellent care of it and return it in a few minutes.” The mayor demurred. “Your hat will not be injured in the least, sir,” the magician assured him. “1 will return it to you without spot. blemish or stain. 1 have performed this feat thousands of times’ without. the slightest injury to the hat.” The mayor of Spiketown, thus appealed to, relented and -hauded-over his cherished tile. Then the magician-preduced a_pan of flour, which was passed through the wadience am unanimously declared te oe geuuine. He poured it into the hat. Chen a quart measure half filled wit! New Orleans molasses was produced an. anded around in like manner, pri nounced the pure, unadulterated stufi znd returned to him. He poured thi itu the hat likewise and stirred t) uxture with a long lead pencil. Th sayor involuntarily gasped and ha! we in his seat, but the wizard again u: ured him, with a wave of the hand Your hat will not be injured in th: ‘ust, my deur sir,” and he proceede. sith the performance. “Now, ladies and gentlemen,” he satd. ve will witness the finale, the denoomong, as it were, of this unparalleled feat of illusion. 1 van bake the cake just us well on # piece of ice as on @ stove; but as there happens to be a good fire in this stove near the stage . will bake it on top of that. Again, ! assure you, Mr, Mayor, that your hat will not suffer the slightest injury.” Stepping briskly down, he placed the hat on the stove. “Now, good people,” he said, “keep your eye on that° hat till you can count sixty. 1! will retire and prepare the esoteric climax.” He mounted the stage and stepped be hind the curtain. in a moment a smoke went up from the hat on the stove, and the odor of something scorching filled the air. The mayor of Spiketown jnmped from his seat, and with one bound cleared the distance. that lay between him and the atove. He lifted his precious hat. The bottom, or rather the top, fell out. The sizzing batter spread out over the stove. It hissed and sputtered and flew. And even asthe mayor held up the hideous ruin of his once glorious hat and looked through it some of the yellowish mixture trickled on his vest and ran in sad, discouraged, bilious looking streams down his trousers, His honor spoke a few words briefly, but emphatically—throngh his hat—and broke for the stage, followed by several of the leading citizens of Spiketown. Behind the curtain were several empty byrrels and boxes. And the back window was up. Somewhere in this wide, wide world the wizard of the Orient is stil] wander ing about, happily unaware doubtless that astanding reward of fifty dollars ion that will lead to the arrost and con, 4 for the crimes of grand larceny. : ous injury and obtaining. money endi, master of Egyptian magic and ec ee Whee Files Come From. Ifb fe ligh ‘a idea of ev): than tho t in all the and flies and. into tt—be ie} rae ‘prevively of these blak todayd. MEAT EATING AND MORALITY. Count Tolstoi’s First Step in thé Regen eration of Mankind, I only desire to establish the propoaitions that, in order to lead a moral life, it is necessary to observe a certain sequence in good actions; that if a man is serious in his aspiration to lead a good life the practical manifestations of that desire will necessarily unfold themselves in a certain order, and that in this order the, abstemiousness (self mastery) is the first virtue which he will have to cultivate. In the pursuit of the virtue of abstemiousness he must again observe a certain definite order, and the first step therein will be abstemivusness in food fasting. In the practice of fasting the first thing from which he must abstain, if he really and truly aims at leading a good mora! life, is animal food, and this for the intelligible reason that, not to speak of the passions it engenders and fosters. the consumption of animal food is plainly immoral, because it demands an act which does violence to our moral sentiments—viz., murder—and is encouraged and kept up only by men's greed of yold and their appetite for savory food. The reusou why the first step in. fasting und in right living is abstinence from anima) food has been admirably formulated, not by one man@nly, but by all naan: zind in the persons of its ost acered:ted representatives during the course of humun history. Bat why, ore may ask, if the illegality —i. e., immorality—of consuming an.inal food has been recognized) by man):ind for such a long period, have peopiv nevertheless persisied down to tue prese: t i: ignoring this law’ ‘This question natu: rally suygests itself tu those who are prone tu be guided less by the light o. their own reason than by public opinion. The unswer to the question, however, i that all moral progress (nd moral pros cess is the essence of ell progress whatever) is u work of tine, is accomplish: slowly, but that the sign of genuini progress, as distinguisued from casual advance, is its uninterrupted continuous: ness und its ever increasing rapidity. The vegetarian movement ought t> fil. with gladness. the souls of. those whi have at heart the realization of God kingdom upon earth, not because vex tarianism itself is such an importan step toward the realization of this kin: doin (all real steps are equally impo: tan or unimportant), but because it serve. as a criterion by which we know tha the pursuit of moral perfection on th part of inan is genuine and sincere, in, asmuuch us it bas taken that form whik it must necessurily assume, «nd has trai begun at the very beginning. It is impossible not tu rejoice at rhis just as it would be ianpossible for peop not to feel glad who, after having vuinis endeavored to reach the top of the house by attempting to climb up the wal’x from various sides, at last meet at the bottom step of the staircase, and croweing together there feel that there is no way of reaching the top except by aacending th.t staircase and beginning with this first and lowest step.—Count Tolstoi in New Review. Some Old Newspapers. The first Dutch newspaper, which is still continued under the name of the Haarlem Courant, is dated Jan. 8,:1656; It “was then called De’ Weecketycke Ogurante van Europa and contained two folio payep'of news. The firet Russian newspaper Was published in 1708, Peter the Great not only took part personally in its editorial composition, but in correcting proofs, as appears from sheets atill in existence, in which are marks and alterations in his own hand. There are two complete copies of the first year’s edition of this paper in the imperial library of St. Petersburg. The first newspaper established in North America was the Boston News-Letter, commenced April 24, 1704. It was half a sheet of paper, 8 by 12 inches, and having two columns ona page, It gurvived for seventy-two years and advocated the policy of the British goyernment at the outbreak of the Revolution. None of these newspapers ever said anything about baseball; but they make very interesting reading these days pevertheless, and if you ever come across any of them in your cellar, or under your parlor wurpet, or indeed anywhere, you will be a very wise person if you take the best possible care of your find, for a single copy of any one of these papers is.worth quite a hundred times the price of a copy of today’s paper, or tomorrow's either, for that matter.~Harper’s Young People. : : The Worthy Member, ent “Brother Lastly,” said the spokesman, ‘I have an unpleasant duty to perform, Thereisa report that you have said that one of the bert and most worthy members of our congregation is anable to attend service often on acyount “of not having good enoug); lothes, We have come to ask the name of that member, We don't know of any such person, und a report of that kind \s-likely to reflect upon us as a congre sation that does not look after its poo but worthy members, Will you tell me who it is” “Certsinly, brethren,” replied the Rev. Mr. Lastly, with a brave attemp: to be cheerful. ‘li's my wife."—Lon‘lon Tit-Bits, Honor Today. “Write it on yonr heart that every da) te the best day in the year. No mun bu learned anything rightly until he know: that every day is doumsday, Today is: king in diszuise, Today always look Meap to the thoughtless in the face of . uniform expriience that all good anc great and happy auctions are made.n) Leto not be sn deceived; let us unmask the king as he passes.—-Emerson. Gentility on Forty Pounds a Year. Many country curates of the Englisi. Establizhed church are paid only forty @ year. The American office get better wages thau that, yet the a ee ’p Up some w Ol ity on Pp _ x : Every boy expects to'be eaten up by a panther or ‘‘painter,” which’ is the oerdinary mountain lion, These lions are she only sneak thieves in the mountains, The chief tools of the old time shoemaker consisted of his hammer, hia aw), ‘ais lapstone, his knives and his harness for “vetting up” his boote or shoes. Electricity in France.: Is electricity dutiable? Can it be stolen? {nm France it was a moot point until a short time ago whether an electricity supply company was a societe civile or a societe commerciale, a matter of no little importance to investors, who in the latter case would only be liable for the amount of their shares. A societe commerciale; it appears, is one which has for its principal object “the accomplishment of acts of commerce,” such as buying raw matefial and reselling it at @ profit, manufactured or in its natural state. The Edison company, of St. Etienne, summoned before the tribunal of comtomers, declined to submit to the jurisdiction of the court on the ground that the supply of electricity from a central station did not constitute a commercial act; ‘‘the company only sold a product which it gathevcd from nature and which was # i: nullius.” The tribune of’ commerce nevertheless declared ‘itself competent to try the case, and on appeal its decision was upheld, so that in France, at any rate, electricity when supplied from a central station must be deemed a manufactured article.—Electricity. cdi Progrensive Tax on Bachelors. The bill for staying the depopulation of France, which M. Le Roy is preparing to lay before the chamber, is by no means 8 laughing matter, as the French bachelor of the future may discover, For among its provisions is a proposal to puta progressive tax upon bachelors, while, on the other hand, creating a sliding scale of taxation, to be reduced in proportion to the number of children in a family. M. Le Roy proposes to follow English law in reducing the legal age at which one, and in giving a woman the right of compelling the father of her child to recognize and provide for his offspring. It waa none too soon that this—list provision became Frénch law as well as English law.—Puall Mall Gazette, Made Bald by » Thunderbolt. Mrs. Alexander Feidner, of Keokuk township, has miraculously ~ escaped deuth from lightning. The hovse was struck, the lightning passing down the chimney, striking her and burnin, every hair from her head. The hairpiis were cutintwo. Her neck and chest were . terribly burned and her clothing torn to fragments, _ Furniture and windows were bivken and the walls of the building badiy shaken. In a few hours, however, the prostrate woman showed signa of life and now has a chance of recovery.—lowa Cor, Chicago Times, Policemen's Coata, Buperiutendent Lindén has is-ued an order for which every policeman, es pecially the ones of greater avoit upois; immediately passed w mental vote of thanks. During the hot speil the police. men will be allowed to wear their coats open, provided they wear a clean white shirt at roll call. Philadelphia lngnirer, It {s a custom of the Carpenter< union San Francisco to build houses for one smother withont charging anything for beir Jabor. The owner supplies the and and materials and the carpenters othe resd . Soon SOOO m+ Special For a Short Time. The Great American Imvortixa Tra Co, is giving Exrra Dovere Presunis to everybody at their store, (‘ommercial Mt., Nevada City. ‘Their Teas, Coffees and Spices are pronounced ‘perfection. Visit them and get the best. SS PD OO a ee, Smoxe the Medallion at Barton's, the finest 5 cent cigar in America. Wrrnovrt a doubt Simmons Liver Regulator. will cure you. It haw oured thousarids. . No pill or nauseating potion, but « pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. Foley makes the best lov Cream Soda in town, 13 Commercial street. tf (Ceram etee a RCRA AMS OnE CARR BROTHERS Portland Smelting & Refining COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON, 1G HEST PRICE PAID FOR Gold, Silver and Lead Ore, Apply to A, MALTMAN, Ageot Nevada City, Aug. 23. bp + is opposite the U. 8. ratent OfGece, and we can obtain Patents iu leas (me rth @ re’ tothe . oe ri ‘on ake ongy Gran; biz. and ging i forms re! a GA. Suow 2 Ca, merce of that town by one of its cus. man becomes his own master to twenty= . . SSMENT NOTICE, JACK RABBIT MILL AND MINING ASSE COMPANY.—Location ‘of principallace of business, San Francisco, Oalie nia, Location of works, Neradé coune ty, California, tice is hereby given, that at 4 meebing of the Board of Directors held on the 17th day of September 1592, an Assess. ment (No 1) of Five (5) cents per share, : ‘ was levied upon the capital stock of the Two\Hanging Lamps. coporation, payable immediately in ; United States gold coin, to the SecreAnd other Articles. tary, at the office of the Company, No. Will beSold at Great Sacrifice srmasce“atsmtne 1% Se THIS WEEK ment shall remain unpaid on the 19th They must te sold this ‘Two Mirrors. One Cook Stove. One Cabinet. One Table— marble-top. vay of October, 1892, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is ron before, will be sold on Tuesay, the eight day of Nevember, 1892, to pay the delinquent Assessment téyether with costs of advertising, aud expenses of sale. By order of the'Board of Directors, THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, California. week at some. price. MES. ]. . .-OTT, Aristocracy Hill When you get an opportunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S CANDIES and ICE CREAM sieze it without «delay, ‘The town’s talk’ng about it, and a more delicious subject has never been unearthed. = Try’’ it for . yourself, and you canparticipate in the debate. It gives a new and delightful significance to the word luxury, J FOLEY, Confectioner. Ne. 13 Commarea St., Nevada City John L. Sullivan Has Lost His Fight ! ButI pledge my word of honor that it was not our fault. The firm of L. HYMAN & CU., bet 2.to 1 the champion of the world now is James Corbett, but L, HYMAN don’t claim that he can stand before James Cerbett Queensberry Rules or London Prize Ring Rules, I don’t claim that I would stand anywhere whaheatvas, but I do say tothe sports of Nevada county in general when it comes to the Clothing Businesa I don’t think that anyone can atand up before me one round. But our Clearance Male is now over and asa of Nevada county had the benefit of it, Now we will say to the people of Nevada City and surrounding country that we are re. ceiving a fine line of Men's, Boy's and Youths’ Fine Clothing From Eastern California Manufacturers for the Fall Trade, which will be os gost atock ever known in our experience in Nevada county. Our Clothing is equal to any Merchant-Tailor made, and no Banker need te be ashamed to wear them, Our prices will be cheaper than’ in any other atore in existence, and the goods will be first-clavs and it don't make any difference how big or smalla man is we can tit them all. Our stock of Men's Ladies and Children’s Shoes Is complete, and we carry a full line of California and Eastern Manufactures, and we canaccommodate you with any brand you ask for. We can save you 25 per vent, on every dollar's worth you buy of us, We are aluo making Pants to order at $4 a pair, A Also, weare the Agenta for the Marysville Woolen Mills and we are prepared to ill orders for Blankets, Underwear, ‘'weed and Flannel. Can buy them by the y rd, or otherwise cheaper than at the mill, L. HYMAN & CO. Cor. Main ani Commercial Sts., Nevad. City And D Street, Marysville, The Beehive — rocary Oo Se 2 eT AA The Leading Grocery Store in Nevada City. i a A ON RA Nm Shasta Water. J. J. JACKSON, Agent. dust Received. Daly's Malt Whiskey ! J.LJACKSOY. “Boohine” Commacil St a ase een ome a a oe oe H 1s . . % Owing to my continued ‘sickness, I have concluded to close out my business in Nevada City. people of this county a grand line of CLOTEZIITG, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes som T Raebin GREAT SACRIFICE. etna eH am Busines, ee I offer.to the . S. EL MILLER, . Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City,

(5 es 4 ar. > oe les ity. Lore Frer than es fine of Ice. the bitble feais ease:he With a h green artificick teas, f which red and culty in > a, begins ‘Tea LOT , pe demand RE TEA ice that ed before 1 he PURE ) different aply natue a canary a deli, &!nds equalg and packaylord ee aw. English peo more closely genuineness estaples than In fact, they » law under they make 3 and de adulterated te that are to. be. Under: is of ‘tea have holesaje adul ee, 4 p moat mofori4 en teas arti of pounds of waed to swell e, and willow nmonly used. omses are kept, : their way inte empts to stamp t mo tea ie too , that probably ation are those with the guar unadulterated; erlos os clal teas, and ita r ig at once aptom to you. In ity may be guar a on mere H thood<. 4 = Published Bvery Except Sun days and Legal Haldage Wants of Their Business. Eetablished Sept. 6, 1860. The enterprising firm of Legg & Shaw Tsnus—15 Cents a Week ; 60 Month ; $6 a Year. TUESDAY EVWNG SEPT. 20. Candida THE. DAILY ‘TRANSCRIPT. Nevada oity, Nevada County,. Calif, en ta oe tas’ : Cards. Cents a A BIG ESTABLISHMENT: — egg &-Shaw ‘Branching Out. to Moot the have purchased the one story bzick store on Broad Street, Letter known as the Sanford store. They intend to use it for an oil room. This nukes the fourth building in town, outside of their mammoth.establishment on Main street, which they have in use for their big stock, of Furniture, Hardware, etc. The large increasing trade of Legg '& Shaw has THOS. 8. FURD, Regular Democratic Nomiuee for District Attorney. W. H. PASCOE, Regular Demucratic Nominee for’ Sheriff, DAN. ee Regular Democratic Nominee for "public Administrator. 8. COLLINS, B. o Regular Republican Nominee for County Treasurer. F. SNELL, . ~ I.d. GREANY, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Clerk. nesessitated extensive improvements in order to display their goods to advantage. They intend to give the biggest kind of bargains in the future, and invite the public to call upon them before making purchases of anything in their. line. The firm have commenced laying a conerete pavement along the Union street side of their property. POLITICAL MEETINGS, \ Joint Debate at Rough and Ready—A San Francisco Speaker, Telegraph : Arrangements have been made for a debate on the political issues of the day, at Kongh and Ready, on Chursday night, the 29th of this month, between Thomas J. Waggoner, Republican and R. P. Stagner, Peoples Party, fhis debate will be most interesting and will call out a large audience. W. C. Bowman of San Francisco, who is said to be avery able speaker, one who always holds the attention of his E. C. MORGAN Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. Regular Republican Nominee for Assemblyman. . THOMAS. ‘w. Regular Republican Nominee for L. COLE, Sheriff, . D. D. Regular Republican Nominee for Distri BOWMAN, ct Attorney. JOH Regular Republican Nominee for Coun N WERRY, ty Recorder. Cc. E. UREN, Regular Republican Nominee for . Surveyor. 8. W. MARSH, Regular Republican Nominee for County Clerk, Guaranteed Cure. — We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, -giving it @ fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the this condition. bottle and have We could not make this offer did we not lknow that .Dr. could ‘be relied on. _It never disappoints Trial bottles free af Carr Bros’. Dru Store, Large size 506, arid $1.00. Facts speak louder than words. Simmons Liver Regulator does cure bowel disorders, a your money refunded. King’s New Discovery Pills promote Liver Regulator cures constipation. 1 Ge) vip Sim Unless tlie’ breath vis like a spicy gale, There is no dazzling: smile or tender tale, Grateful to woman's eye or car, we know. The tale wauld lose-its charms—the smile be gaunt, Till brought within the spell of SOZODONT. glean like the driven ° Zp you want a kind. go to Henry Lane’s Feed and L ery Stable. very fine turnout of any Cat early at Curr Bros., and get your school books’ before the supply’ gets ebort, Scmovr Booxs, at Carr Bros, A caRrLoap of Buffalo Reer just reecived,. $1.50 per dozen, at the Nevada City Soda Works. -Catarrh — fn scrofulous taint in the blood. }» 18°40 purify the blood. Its many . . ptoms, and the danger ot . ' . presen ‘bronchitis or that terribly take it. Boguretoges ; ‘Hood's Sarsaparilia ‘prives. Go and seo them. ‘ s, will’ speak in Grass Valley, Friday evening the 30th of this month, and at Nevada City on Saturday evening she Ist of Oct. ber, ou behalf of the Peoples Party. Next Saturday evening, the 24th, the Peoples Party county candidates will speak at Nevada City, Mr. McGlashan of Truckee will be present and will make & speech. . — — + 2ee For District Attorney. Thomas S. Ford is announced in today’s Transortrr'as the regular Democratic nominee for District Attorney. Mr. Ford is a0 well-known in this community that it would seem hardly necessary to say anything in his behalf. He filled the office of District Attorney of this county for two years, and he made a record for himself second to no officer that ever held the position. He is a bright lawyer, and the very strongest man the Democrats could have nominated. : HOTEL ARRIVALS, . —_. National Exchange. Mrs. W. D. Black, Lake City, Jas. A. Stidger, San Juan, E. M, Darneal, Los Gatos, W.J. Means, Washington, Alf. Tregidgo & w., Grass Valley, _E.C. Morgan, « A. B. Brady, as Geo. Fortier, Seattle, P. A. Riley, Byren, Mrs. D. K. McKillican, Bloomfield, Miss M. McKillican, bad D. Hamilton, Forest City. Alex McMasten, Riverside, H. Jones, Vakland, W. R. Senator, San Francisco, FE. B. Castler, oi J. B. Hixon, id P. Richards, s¢ N. Nelson, ss 8. Brooks, Sactamento, P. Wi Carter. ** .O. Gifford, rp A. Farnell, ig ct , Union Arrivals. N. N. Offenbach, Grasa Valley, H. B.Fuller, ae D. D. Bowmaii,M t Orr, bs w. Williams, Washington, L. R. Prescott, ‘ E. Manatield, toe T. M. KE. H. Armstrong, ‘ F. Morris, Sacramento, Ed: Kelsey, . ‘* _ fs _” Bear It In Mind. That our stores are open the year arpund, and the public should not stay back on account of any holidays. L. Hyman & Go. Corner of Commercial and Main streets, Nevada City, and D street, Marysville. Do not rain the. stomach with chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator is purely vegetable and effective. Tux way to enjoy the campaign is to take part in iton the Republican side. Girl Wanted Girt wanted, in small family, " Enquire at this office. a31 tf What Stronger Proot la needed of the merit of Hoods Saraaparilla than the handreds of letters continually coming in telling of marvellous cures 1t has effected after all other. remedies had failed ? Hood’s Pills cure Constipation. ° 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 ‘Gauat Amznican Imroating Ted Co's. Sronu, Commercial Street, Nevada City. . . They: have: revolutionized. old time ar . Bleadquarters for this deligings and * + Evans, as follows: him, wgainst me.” and postal authorities. at $360. rode off on the. ABOUT 4 ROBOERY. That Occurred ia Yuba County Sixteen Years Ago. Many of the citizens of Yuba county, says the Democrat, will remember.the robbery of the Downieville stage near the Oregon House about sixteen years ago, and the bravery of Charles L. Wilson in capturing one of the men. Recently while in San Franeisco Wilson gave to a reporter for the (all some points about the rcbbers, Sontag and Caldwell presiding : berry. dar. ue Letters of guardi Superior Court. Canfield. L. J. Blundell, approaching completion, ation of the plant. ~e There Will Be No Delay. “They don’t pay any reward: for dead men,” said Mr. Wilson, ‘‘and that will probably account for the pursuit of Sontag and Evans not being more active. You may well understand that inhunting d wn such desperadoes then take the risk of. being ambushed or shot down like dogs themselves. Stage robbers and train robbers know what is in store for them if they are captured and if ovcrtaken t ey will tight to the death. To offer a reward for their capture is all very well, butif it becomes necessary to kill them the officer or person who does so loees his reward. Now the bravest man does not care about taking such terrible risks when he knows this, rewards, you will notice, arrest an: conviction of robbers. I ghot one in the hip when he showed fight and he died soon after. So I git nothing for I have ouly just received from Well, Fargo & Co., $300 for the capture of his partner, Tom Brown, trying to r. cover a like reward from the State of Caiornia and the United States if the statute of limitation don’t run The standing are for the Tam still Mr. Wilson exhibited a letter from Detective Hume which he is using im his efforts to recover his due from the State Detective Hume also wrote a letter to the same date, similarly addressed: s’ating that the claim of C. L. Wilson to the standing reward of $300 offered by Wells, Fargo & Co. for the arrest and conviction of Tom Brown had been recugnized and paid August 26, 1892; also that Brown and his companion, Foster, had robbed the United States mail at the same time. The Downieville stage was robbed on November 13th, 1376; at 11:30 A.M, half a mile south of the Oregon House; Henry Seaman seriously wounded, . the United States mail bag and Wells, Fa go & Co’s treazure-vox captured and rifled and Mr. McMurry, a passenger, robbed of $60 aud a guld watch and chaiu valued d A few days after the robbery, Mr. Wilson who had been ranching in Butte county, missed two of hie horses, and started off in search of them, . The robvers, it appears, after the robbery, stole che horses out of one of his tields and Mr. Wilson secured a warrant from a Justice of Peace and started after them. He finally overtook them, when a fight ensued, during which he wounded Foster.” He brought both men back to Chico, where Fuster died. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court to-day, Hon. John Edward vones vse. Thomas Jones, Cause submitted without argument. John Dunnicliff vs. Geerge W. MayOrdered stricken from the calenEstate of Thos. Wasley, deceased. Order of publication of notice to creditors. Katateand guardianship of Mrs. Mary Canfield, an incompetent person. C. T. Canfield and Dr. R. M. Hunt sworn. d to C. T. People vs. Chas. Bonney. The following jury was sworn to try the case: J. P. Ebaagh, J. B. Hitch: ock, Leon. Durbin, Jas. Weeney, P. Joyce, Robert Sharp, J H. Wentworth, J K, Edwards, J. W. De Golia, A. J. Ragon, Gilman Wright, Tidings: C. E. Uren informs ue that he will commence tomorrew on the survey for the dam on the South Yuba for the electrical plant to be used in the working of Nevada county mines, Information is to the effect’ that there will he no cessation of the work until the plant is ready for woik unless something anforseen happens. The building of the dam willbe the first work to be porforufed, together with the work on the canal and the foundation for the plant. By early spring the work should be well EEE Boy Wanted At the National “Hotel. Barbar Shop. el3-4t Regulator, later. Co., Lowell, Mass. action. veer containing nothing whieh ali ailments of Stowscb A Leeder. — Since its first introduction, Electric Bit. ters bas gained rapidly in popular fayer, until now it is olesely ip tho lead among dents, and another year will see the operTo insure @ hearty appetite and. inereased digestion take Simmons Liver Bo simple yet aiwaye etlicacious in al bilious disorders is Simmous Liver Rega Mr. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, N. Y., was cured of the severest form of dyspep-. jana no questions asked is offered by the sia by Hood's Sarsaparille. Full partic-, br of Spiketown, Ills,, for informa. alars sent if you write C. I. Hood & THe highest praise tias been won hy . Gader false pretenses, of one Hoko Ef Hood’s Pills for their easy, yet efficient Ole ite use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is reoognized as the best and purest mediciue for . Liver on Kidneys. If will cure Sick Headache, . gestion, Constipation, and drive teed with each bottle or the money will ‘ a i . AN USOTERIC CLIMAX. WHILE SPIKETOWN COUNTED SIXTY HOKO PREPARED IT, A Professor of the Art of Legerdemain Knlightens a \~“e Town, at Fifty Cents a Head, on the Difficult and Exaaperating Subject of Covking. Nobody had ever heard of the cele brated Hoko Effendi, but the public curiosity to see him was no less’keen op that account. in the little western Mlinois town on which he had alighted like a flaming meteor the visit of a professor of magic way an event. All that was known of him was that he bad made his appearance about the time the stage coach from Shacksville vame in, and ‘Was supposed to have traveled in that conveyance; that he had procured the printing of severa! hundred small bills at the office of The Blizzard, promising to pay for them the next day. The evening came. The price of admission to the entertainment was fifty cents for adults, children half price The celebrated Hoko Effendi was hie own doorkeeper, and the people of Spike town turned out:‘in large numbers.

There were no deadheads except the editor of The Blizzard and the dignified vitizen who wore dyed whiskers and a plug hat and announced himself at the door as the mayor. +h ee When the audience began to show im. patience by the customary stamping and whistling the world renowned master of Egyptian magic accepted the proffered services of a leading citizen as doorkeeper, and went back to the other end of the hall, disappearing behind the curtain that hid the stage from view. {un afew moments he reappeared ix front of it and made a pleasing littk speech, requesting close attention to the performances, as many of them were of ” nature bordering on the supernatural and promising an entertainment such a: had never been seen in Spiketown be fore and never would again. After performing some curious trick: with playing cards he announced tha the first really difficult feat of the ever ‘ng would now be shown—that of bakin, 4 cake without a pan of any kind. “The ladies in the andience,” he said ‘when they bake cakes are compelle to use butter, eggs, flour, sugar, fla voring ‘extract, icing. etc., and put th: ‘ough ina hot oven, Ido nothing o: the kind. By the simple manipulation. of flour, sirup and a hat . can produce cake in five minutes that no lady in this house can equal. . will make yu cake that a committee, to be selected from the ladies present, will pronounce the best they ever tasted. . will do this or forfeit $100. Willsome kind gentleman present oblige me with the loan of a high silk hat? Will you kindly lend it to me? I will take excellent care of it and return it in a few minutes.” The mayor demurred. “Your hat will not be injured in the least, sir,” the magician assured him. “1 will return it to you without spot. blemish or stain. 1 have performed this feat thousands of times’ without. the slightest injury to the hat.” The mayor of Spiketown, thus appealed to, relented and -hauded-over his cherished tile. Then the magician-preduced a_pan of flour, which was passed through the wadience am unanimously declared te oe geuuine. He poured it into the hat. Chen a quart measure half filled wit! New Orleans molasses was produced an. anded around in like manner, pri nounced the pure, unadulterated stufi znd returned to him. He poured thi itu the hat likewise and stirred t) uxture with a long lead pencil. Th sayor involuntarily gasped and ha! we in his seat, but the wizard again u: ured him, with a wave of the hand Your hat will not be injured in th: ‘ust, my deur sir,” and he proceede. sith the performance. “Now, ladies and gentlemen,” he satd. ve will witness the finale, the denoomong, as it were, of this unparalleled feat of illusion. 1 van bake the cake just us well on # piece of ice as on @ stove; but as there happens to be a good fire in this stove near the stage . will bake it on top of that. Again, ! assure you, Mr, Mayor, that your hat will not suffer the slightest injury.” Stepping briskly down, he placed the hat on the stove. “Now, good people,” he said, “keep your eye on that° hat till you can count sixty. 1! will retire and prepare the esoteric climax.” He mounted the stage and stepped be hind the curtain. in a moment a smoke went up from the hat on the stove, and the odor of something scorching filled the air. The mayor of Spiketown jnmped from his seat, and with one bound cleared the distance. that lay between him and the atove. He lifted his precious hat. The bottom, or rather the top, fell out. The sizzing batter spread out over the stove. It hissed and sputtered and flew. And even asthe mayor held up the hideous ruin of his once glorious hat and looked through it some of the yellowish mixture trickled on his vest and ran in sad, discouraged, bilious looking streams down his trousers, His honor spoke a few words briefly, but emphatically—throngh his hat—and broke for the stage, followed by several of the leading citizens of Spiketown. Behind the curtain were several empty byrrels and boxes. And the back window was up. Somewhere in this wide, wide world the wizard of the Orient is stil] wander ing about, happily unaware doubtless that astanding reward of fifty dollars ion that will lead to the arrost and con, 4 for the crimes of grand larceny. : ous injury and obtaining. money endi, master of Egyptian magic and ec ee Whee Files Come From. Ifb fe ligh ‘a idea of ev): than tho t in all the and flies and. into tt—be ie} rae ‘prevively of these blak todayd. MEAT EATING AND MORALITY. Count Tolstoi’s First Step in thé Regen eration of Mankind, I only desire to establish the propoaitions that, in order to lead a moral life, it is necessary to observe a certain sequence in good actions; that if a man is serious in his aspiration to lead a good life the practical manifestations of that desire will necessarily unfold themselves in a certain order, and that in this order the, abstemiousness (self mastery) is the first virtue which he will have to cultivate. In the pursuit of the virtue of abstemiousness he must again observe a certain definite order, and the first step therein will be abstemivusness in food fasting. In the practice of fasting the first thing from which he must abstain, if he really and truly aims at leading a good mora! life, is animal food, and this for the intelligible reason that, not to speak of the passions it engenders and fosters. the consumption of animal food is plainly immoral, because it demands an act which does violence to our moral sentiments—viz., murder—and is encouraged and kept up only by men's greed of yold and their appetite for savory food. The reusou why the first step in. fasting und in right living is abstinence from anima) food has been admirably formulated, not by one man@nly, but by all naan: zind in the persons of its ost acered:ted representatives during the course of humun history. Bat why, ore may ask, if the illegality —i. e., immorality—of consuming an.inal food has been recognized) by man):ind for such a long period, have peopiv nevertheless persisied down to tue prese: t i: ignoring this law’ ‘This question natu: rally suygests itself tu those who are prone tu be guided less by the light o. their own reason than by public opinion. The unswer to the question, however, i that all moral progress (nd moral pros cess is the essence of ell progress whatever) is u work of tine, is accomplish: slowly, but that the sign of genuini progress, as distinguisued from casual advance, is its uninterrupted continuous: ness und its ever increasing rapidity. The vegetarian movement ought t> fil. with gladness. the souls of. those whi have at heart the realization of God kingdom upon earth, not because vex tarianism itself is such an importan step toward the realization of this kin: doin (all real steps are equally impo: tan or unimportant), but because it serve. as a criterion by which we know tha the pursuit of moral perfection on th part of inan is genuine and sincere, in, asmuuch us it bas taken that form whik it must necessurily assume, «nd has trai begun at the very beginning. It is impossible not tu rejoice at rhis just as it would be ianpossible for peop not to feel glad who, after having vuinis endeavored to reach the top of the house by attempting to climb up the wal’x from various sides, at last meet at the bottom step of the staircase, and croweing together there feel that there is no way of reaching the top except by aacending th.t staircase and beginning with this first and lowest step.—Count Tolstoi in New Review. Some Old Newspapers. The first Dutch newspaper, which is still continued under the name of the Haarlem Courant, is dated Jan. 8,:1656; It “was then called De’ Weecketycke Ogurante van Europa and contained two folio payep'of news. The firet Russian newspaper Was published in 1708, Peter the Great not only took part personally in its editorial composition, but in correcting proofs, as appears from sheets atill in existence, in which are marks and alterations in his own hand. There are two complete copies of the first year’s edition of this paper in the imperial library of St. Petersburg. The first newspaper established in North America was the Boston News-Letter, commenced April 24, 1704. It was half a sheet of paper, 8 by 12 inches, and having two columns ona page, It gurvived for seventy-two years and advocated the policy of the British goyernment at the outbreak of the Revolution. None of these newspapers ever said anything about baseball; but they make very interesting reading these days pevertheless, and if you ever come across any of them in your cellar, or under your parlor wurpet, or indeed anywhere, you will be a very wise person if you take the best possible care of your find, for a single copy of any one of these papers is.worth quite a hundred times the price of a copy of today’s paper, or tomorrow's either, for that matter.~Harper’s Young People. : : The Worthy Member, ent “Brother Lastly,” said the spokesman, ‘I have an unpleasant duty to perform, Thereisa report that you have said that one of the bert and most worthy members of our congregation is anable to attend service often on acyount “of not having good enoug); lothes, We have come to ask the name of that member, We don't know of any such person, und a report of that kind \s-likely to reflect upon us as a congre sation that does not look after its poo but worthy members, Will you tell me who it is” “Certsinly, brethren,” replied the Rev. Mr. Lastly, with a brave attemp: to be cheerful. ‘li's my wife."—Lon‘lon Tit-Bits, Honor Today. “Write it on yonr heart that every da) te the best day in the year. No mun bu learned anything rightly until he know: that every day is doumsday, Today is: king in diszuise, Today always look Meap to the thoughtless in the face of . uniform expriience that all good anc great and happy auctions are made.n) Leto not be sn deceived; let us unmask the king as he passes.—-Emerson. Gentility on Forty Pounds a Year. Many country curates of the Englisi. Establizhed church are paid only forty @ year. The American office get better wages thau that, yet the a ee ’p Up some w Ol ity on Pp _ x : Every boy expects to'be eaten up by a panther or ‘‘painter,” which’ is the oerdinary mountain lion, These lions are she only sneak thieves in the mountains, The chief tools of the old time shoemaker consisted of his hammer, hia aw), ‘ais lapstone, his knives and his harness for “vetting up” his boote or shoes. Electricity in France.: Is electricity dutiable? Can it be stolen? {nm France it was a moot point until a short time ago whether an electricity supply company was a societe civile or a societe commerciale, a matter of no little importance to investors, who in the latter case would only be liable for the amount of their shares. A societe commerciale; it appears, is one which has for its principal object “the accomplishment of acts of commerce,” such as buying raw matefial and reselling it at @ profit, manufactured or in its natural state. The Edison company, of St. Etienne, summoned before the tribunal of comtomers, declined to submit to the jurisdiction of the court on the ground that the supply of electricity from a central station did not constitute a commercial act; ‘‘the company only sold a product which it gathevcd from nature and which was # i: nullius.” The tribune of’ commerce nevertheless declared ‘itself competent to try the case, and on appeal its decision was upheld, so that in France, at any rate, electricity when supplied from a central station must be deemed a manufactured article.—Electricity. cdi Progrensive Tax on Bachelors. The bill for staying the depopulation of France, which M. Le Roy is preparing to lay before the chamber, is by no means 8 laughing matter, as the French bachelor of the future may discover, For among its provisions is a proposal to puta progressive tax upon bachelors, while, on the other hand, creating a sliding scale of taxation, to be reduced in proportion to the number of children in a family. M. Le Roy proposes to follow English law in reducing the legal age at which one, and in giving a woman the right of compelling the father of her child to recognize and provide for his offspring. It waa none too soon that this—list provision became Frénch law as well as English law.—Puall Mall Gazette, Made Bald by » Thunderbolt. Mrs. Alexander Feidner, of Keokuk township, has miraculously ~ escaped deuth from lightning. The hovse was struck, the lightning passing down the chimney, striking her and burnin, every hair from her head. The hairpiis were cutintwo. Her neck and chest were . terribly burned and her clothing torn to fragments, _ Furniture and windows were bivken and the walls of the building badiy shaken. In a few hours, however, the prostrate woman showed signa of life and now has a chance of recovery.—lowa Cor, Chicago Times, Policemen's Coata, Buperiutendent Lindén has is-ued an order for which every policeman, es pecially the ones of greater avoit upois; immediately passed w mental vote of thanks. During the hot speil the police. men will be allowed to wear their coats open, provided they wear a clean white shirt at roll call. Philadelphia lngnirer, It {s a custom of the Carpenter< union San Francisco to build houses for one smother withont charging anything for beir Jabor. The owner supplies the and and materials and the carpenters othe resd . Soon SOOO m+ Special For a Short Time. The Great American Imvortixa Tra Co, is giving Exrra Dovere Presunis to everybody at their store, (‘ommercial Mt., Nevada City. ‘Their Teas, Coffees and Spices are pronounced ‘perfection. Visit them and get the best. SS PD OO a ee, Smoxe the Medallion at Barton's, the finest 5 cent cigar in America. Wrrnovrt a doubt Simmons Liver Regulator. will cure you. It haw oured thousarids. . No pill or nauseating potion, but « pleasant tonic and laxative is Simmons Liver Regulator. Foley makes the best lov Cream Soda in town, 13 Commercial street. tf (Ceram etee a RCRA AMS OnE CARR BROTHERS Portland Smelting & Refining COMPANY, LINNTON, OREGON, 1G HEST PRICE PAID FOR Gold, Silver and Lead Ore, Apply to A, MALTMAN, Ageot Nevada City, Aug. 23. bp + is opposite the U. 8. ratent OfGece, and we can obtain Patents iu leas (me rth @ re’ tothe . oe ri ‘on ake ongy Gran; biz. and ging i forms re! a GA. Suow 2 Ca, merce of that town by one of its cus. man becomes his own master to twenty= . . SSMENT NOTICE, JACK RABBIT MILL AND MINING ASSE COMPANY.—Location ‘of principallace of business, San Francisco, Oalie nia, Location of works, Neradé coune ty, California, tice is hereby given, that at 4 meebing of the Board of Directors held on the 17th day of September 1592, an Assess. ment (No 1) of Five (5) cents per share, : ‘ was levied upon the capital stock of the Two\Hanging Lamps. coporation, payable immediately in ; United States gold coin, to the SecreAnd other Articles. tary, at the office of the Company, No. Will beSold at Great Sacrifice srmasce“atsmtne 1% Se THIS WEEK ment shall remain unpaid on the 19th They must te sold this ‘Two Mirrors. One Cook Stove. One Cabinet. One Table— marble-top. vay of October, 1892, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is ron before, will be sold on Tuesay, the eight day of Nevember, 1892, to pay the delinquent Assessment téyether with costs of advertising, aud expenses of sale. By order of the'Board of Directors, THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office 320 Sansome street, Room 10, San Francisco, California. week at some. price. MES. ]. . .-OTT, Aristocracy Hill When you get an opportunity to refresh yourself with FOLEY’S CANDIES and ICE CREAM sieze it without «delay, ‘The town’s talk’ng about it, and a more delicious subject has never been unearthed. = Try’’ it for . yourself, and you canparticipate in the debate. It gives a new and delightful significance to the word luxury, J FOLEY, Confectioner. Ne. 13 Commarea St., Nevada City John L. Sullivan Has Lost His Fight ! ButI pledge my word of honor that it was not our fault. The firm of L. HYMAN & CU., bet 2.to 1 the champion of the world now is James Corbett, but L, HYMAN don’t claim that he can stand before James Cerbett Queensberry Rules or London Prize Ring Rules, I don’t claim that I would stand anywhere whaheatvas, but I do say tothe sports of Nevada county in general when it comes to the Clothing Businesa I don’t think that anyone can atand up before me one round. But our Clearance Male is now over and asa of Nevada county had the benefit of it, Now we will say to the people of Nevada City and surrounding country that we are re. ceiving a fine line of Men's, Boy's and Youths’ Fine Clothing From Eastern California Manufacturers for the Fall Trade, which will be os gost atock ever known in our experience in Nevada county. Our Clothing is equal to any Merchant-Tailor made, and no Banker need te be ashamed to wear them, Our prices will be cheaper than’ in any other atore in existence, and the goods will be first-clavs and it don't make any difference how big or smalla man is we can tit them all. Our stock of Men's Ladies and Children’s Shoes Is complete, and we carry a full line of California and Eastern Manufactures, and we canaccommodate you with any brand you ask for. We can save you 25 per vent, on every dollar's worth you buy of us, We are aluo making Pants to order at $4 a pair, A Also, weare the Agenta for the Marysville Woolen Mills and we are prepared to ill orders for Blankets, Underwear, ‘'weed and Flannel. Can buy them by the y rd, or otherwise cheaper than at the mill, L. HYMAN & CO. Cor. Main ani Commercial Sts., Nevad. City And D Street, Marysville, The Beehive — rocary Oo Se 2 eT AA The Leading Grocery Store in Nevada City. i a A ON RA Nm Shasta Water. J. J. JACKSON, Agent. dust Received. Daly's Malt Whiskey ! J.LJACKSOY. “Boohine” Commacil St a ase een ome a a oe oe H 1s . . % Owing to my continued ‘sickness, I have concluded to close out my business in Nevada City. people of this county a grand line of CLOTEZIITG, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes som T Raebin GREAT SACRIFICE. etna eH am Busines, ee I offer.to the . S. EL MILLER, . Broad Street, Odd Fellows Building, Nevada City,