September 27, 1888 (4 pages)

7\\ an Lodye.a copy i tn hi i residential year, and ; f our deceased his tent in a Presiden year, the Lodge to the wife o! in Brother, and a copy ta ug mare expressed contempt for all — ~ Damy Transcaiet for publication. Republicans who did, The only ex Joun McKinney, ) Committee. . cuse a Republican can have for 8. Lucas, om us } sarees : is that Aa WETZEL, . seratching his ticket this year is : The Daily Transcript, PULLING FOR PROTECTION, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1889, “ of the Chicago Park Colony inanagement; rushes _ into print to “defend An Attorney’s Defense, A correspondent signing bimself +,” and supposed to ba Messrs. Porter & Compan of business, trronous Statements, on the effect that the county “have, from t done everything in t} what feally is He indulges paper. prise,” said “meritorious evidently being Chicago Purk, the mar The cold, fact is. that the papers of have in their zea terests of this section more ardor'than discretion in booming Chicago Park, and it the Lord will this time the chances are I never again lend themof any speculahey see is being forgive them that they wil selves to the advocacy tive enterprise which t conducted as this one h will take the real estate business in the foot-hills of Northern California a ong time to recover from the set-back it has received by the present urfortunate condition of things Park. H. L. Gove, the lowest bidder for Contract Re-let, — the work of repairing the bridge, having npon farther consideration concluded that lie had not set a high enough price on the work, to his having « misunderstanding of the epecifications, withdrew his proposition Tuesday. On that evening the City Trustees held .a Special meeting and awarded the contract to the lower bidder, O. A, Tompkins, who gets $1200 for the abutment, upper wing and wall-connection. The City Marshal was instructed to have certain repairs made on Main street and some of the bridyes. The following business was trans: cted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: Estate of M. Byrne, Jr. deceased. Oct. Ist fixed as time to hear return of sale of Central Drugstore at Grass Valley to Geo. E. Robinson of Nevada — 1 eSuverior Court. City for $2,500. state of Cornelius Thorne, deceased. Oct. 8th fixed as time to hear settlement of final accoant and petition for distribution. F. C. Hellwig, of this city, has been awarded the premium for the best claret wine over one year old (Zinfandel) exhibited at the State Fair The Record-Union says. of it: “The red wine from Mr. Hellwig’s winery at Nevada City was five years old, and was pronounced by samplers as superior to any wine on exhibition.” aca eieteg «os A Second Crop of Plums, Mrs. Av McFall,, who has a_ fruit farm on Deer creek near the Merrisees: a5 Nevada City Wine the Best. oe eof which is to he beginning, ‘eir power to ruin *% meritorious enter1 to. advance the indisplayed much Proceedings of the Club Meetine Held Tuesday Evening, When President Englebright called the Republican club to order at Armory Hall Tuesday evening there Was an exceedingly slim crowd in attendance; but the faithful kept dropping in one by one and in a little while the benches in front of the platform Were comfortably filled. . After the reading of the minutes the committee on by-laws snbtnitted their report which was to this effect: The organization is to be known as the “‘Harrjson and Morton Protection Club of Nevada City.” The members are pledged to support the national Republican nominees. The officers consist of President, three Vice Precidents, Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms. The Treasurer is to make a financial report at each meeting. Persons 15 years old and over are eligible to membership. Regular meetings are to be held every Saturday evening. Twenty members constitutea quorum. An Executive Committee of five is provided for. The President’ was subsequently added to this committee. J. L. Holland, J.T. Morgan, P. R. Goldsworthy, George C. Gaylord and D. B.Getehell were named as a Finance Committee to provide ways and means, As Vice Présidents, D. E. Morgan, P. R. Goldsworthy and Ed Carr were elected. J. C. Dean was chosen as Treasurer and Heary Lane as Sergeant-at-Arms, eee The following were appointed to constitute the Executive Committee = L. 8. Calkins, G. A. Watson, Henry Rich, J. M. Walling, John Werry. The President was added. ae B. J. Watson, Republican candidate for Treasurer, was invited to address the meeting. Nevada City Republicans are decidedly enthusiastic, said he, after they once get to going. But they show a lack of spirit this year. If a good Democratic speaker would come along and give them a lively shaking up they would probably get mad and go to work. It had been re‘ported that the inactivity is due to the fact that the choice of some of those heretofore prominent in the party have not been nominated and given a place on the ticket. This should not be. The convention selected the candidates, and the convention was supposed to represent the wishes of the people. When the news of Harrison’s nomination first came, it was a disappointment to those who wanted Blaine ; but as time passed ,the party grew unanimously of the opinion that Harrison is the best man for the place. So it often happens in State and even in county conventions. If we want our party to succeed we must stand shoulder to shoulder. Six weeks hence it will be decided whether the policy dictated by the solid South will prevail in the loyal North. The speaker proceeded to expose the shortcomings ofthe Democracy. He show ed how that party kad brought the country to the verge of financial ruin, and time and again made promises only to break them. He said the Demccrats did not want any of the an attorney ¥’8 methods in numerous 8 of Nevada enterprise” 1ipulators of anvarnished the county as been. It at Chicago Main ‘street owing next fie'd mine just below this city, last August gathered and preserved the plums growing on her place. Now the trees on which they grew are again in live issues discussed. They were perpetually dedging. A Northerner visiied aman down South and was refull bloom, and if we have as Tate a winter as comes some years she may get a second crop. It is held by some of the best lawyers in the State that citizens whose names are not entered upon the great register of the county by 12 o’clock next Saturday night will not be entitled to vote . in at the election on November 6th. . ee Get Revisteied This Week. Sarees registered this week. any other medi it. QJ or ’ Nortu Buioomrie.p, Sept. 22, ’88. Your Committee paiaes “ draft esolutions of condolence upon the ocpha of the death of Past Grand Peter Lund, respectfully submit the . Scat eam aR RN Se Qo Tue peculiar medical properties of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are soon apparent _ after taking it. shows its good effect quicker than cine I-ever saw.’”’ “Try ~~~ + #0 One lad in Memoria Haut or Union Lovage, No. 48, I. O following : Whereas, It hasp'eased an allwise and beneficent God to remove by death from among us our esteemed sand worthy brother, Past Grand Peter Lund nd : eek: The members of Union Lodye feel u deep sense of sorrow for the loss of their dear Brother in fraternity and sympathize fully with the family of deceased in this their great bereavement, therefore be it Resolved, That the .members . Union Lodge extend to the family of Past Grand Peter Lund assurances their heartfelt sympathy and mutua grief in this wats ment. ag, et hy That it is the sense of the members of this Lodge that in the loss of their late Brother the Order has lon a true and faithfil Odd Fellow, genial, kind, prompt and ready in the exercise of his fraternal -ready to succor. in distress pe : jence or e. i with @ beneficence that was unusual ; And be it further jg Pooley That these the minutes of our Datong theres sent under seal of great affliction and obligations, rand relieve a brother g at-no personal into himself and ceived hospitably. . After he had spent several weeks there, apparently enjoying himself, he was foully murdered. The Southerner was arrested on suspicion:and confessed, saying: “He stole my spoons, insulted my daughter and made indecent proposals to my wife. Remembering he was my guest I patiently hore all these things. But when he started to discuss the tariff patience ceased to be a virtue and I shot him.” A Southern congressman said they had fair voting in his section. In proof of it he cited that on election day they tired guns as a notice to the Republicans that they could come and cast a free ballot. The speaker in illustrating how sensitive the Democrate-were on the -subject-of the—late Rebellion told how the Sunday school boy grabbed his hat to rush out of church when the teacher started in to tell of Cain killing Abel. ‘‘Why do ) . you run away?” he wasasked. “Yon see,’”’ was the answer, “my dad isa Democrat, and he told me ‘to never listen when any one began to wave the bloody shirt.’”” Mr. Watson gave an interesting address on the protection of American industries,and showed the danger of throwing the manufactories of this country into open competition with those of Europe. He pointed out the humbuggery of Democratic arguments on this point. He predicted if that party gut into power for another four years it would go to tinkering the tariff and give this country a set-back it. would not recover from in 25 years. He thought the spirit that awoke the Republican party when the American flag was fired on in 1861 should move it now that America’s industries are being assaulted. District Attorney Long was next called for. Mr. Long attributed the slim attendance at the meeting to other causes than sore-headedness, He cid not believer the apathy that seemed apparent was due to lack of patriotism. He repudiated the idea that any true Republican would sulk Get ly says: “It 0. F., be it further ever resolutions be Cure for Sick Headache. —_— some man on itis incapable or corrupt. Each member of the club was earnestly invoked to get to work and swell the Republican majority in Novemr biliousness, sallow coniplexion, pimples ° the face, and a sure cure for sick oe ache, vsk Carr Bros., the Dragaiste; lor Dr; Guann’s Liver Pills, Only one for ber. Mr. Long pointed out how the. : . tos . . the Democratic administrations in past had demoralized the country’s colors. He said they must not only vote, but must werk, Tlie Democrats are at their old dodge of a still hunt. Mr. Long predicted that California would give a Republican majority of 20,000, .and the State of Nevada would snow under the Democrats by a vote of two to one. At the conclusion of his remarks the meeting adjourned till next Saturday night with three cheers for Harrison and Morton. THE PROHIBITION PARTY. Reasons Why the Prohibition Ticket Should not Receive Support. ‘The Carson Tribune says: He who votes the Prohibition ticket next November need never claim to bé a Republican, for at this time the success of the Grand Old Party is paramount to ever other consideration. Let the Prohibitionists do allin their power to carry Tocal elections if they desire to and by inhibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor cause more private drunkenness, but. they must keep their fingers out ofthe national pot or be forever ostravised from the Republican party and permitted to oveupy no position, let it be never so menial, under its rule. A man may imagine he is doing a good work by advocating and supporting prohibitory measures, but in the present campaign he is an enemy to national progress and the well-being of every workingman in the land if he, claiming to bea Republican, vote any other ticket but that. . In connection with these remarks we have to say that prohibition in anything connected with, what aman eats, drinks or wears, is un-American and operative in the long run, for just so long as grain grows and grapes ripen, so long will wine and spirituous liquor be manufacture and con umed, and although the advocates of temperance are worthy of credit, nothing better than moral suasion will avail-in stopping drunkenness, espéciully in America, where men, native or foreign-born, consider themselves free agents and will not submit to compulsion in any manner, shape or form, PERSONAL MENTION. if a Social and Other Notes About People Old and Younes, 4. Marks, of North San Juan, has returned from the pay aT Fred G. Cox, of the Chicago Park Times, was in town Tuesday night. M. H. Mead, of Sierra county, was in town yesterday en route tothe Bay. H. H.,Kelley, of San Francisco, yesterday went to the Red Chief mine. John T. Morganyand Wm. Davis went ‘to the Centennial mine yesterday, to Republicans to remain true to their . unconstitu:ional, and never cin be . QuUR BOYS. A Talk on Temperance to the Risine Generation. A large-sized audience assembled at the Theatre Tuesday evening to hear George Woodford’s temperance talk. After a hymn led by the Methodist Chureh choir, Mrs. H. J. Merritt, County President of the W. C. T. U., introduced Mr. Woodford. ; ‘‘At my home there is a State Reform School,” said the speaker, “where there are from three to four hundred boys. speak to them when [ am.in the city. No more critical or appreciative audience do I find. I once received a comPliment from one of these* boys who said, ‘Ilike Geo. Woodford, he seems to be one of us.’’ When I get where the children are my heart is always young. As a child I was taught to touch my hat to the aged. Another lesson I have learned is to touch my hat to the children—to the toys and girls. I never see them coming from the public schools with their happy noise but I want to hurrah wit! them. What father and mother does not want their boy to grow up to be a sober man? What mother would not lay her baby in its coffin, rather than see him grow up to be a drunkard? Sometimes as I look about and see the temptations on every hand_ I think if the boys do grow up to be sober men it will be more good luck than anythingelse. But I have heard one good thing today. Ihearda promineny citizen say to a Banker, ‘Most of our young men are abstainers.’ A higher compliment could hot have been paid the young men of this city. I come tonight to plead with the boys and girls to be abstainers for life. “The first thing a boy does is to fall in love with his mother. It is love at first sight, I believe. The next is to get acquainted with his father. It may be a hard thing to do, as he is the man who only comes there at meal time and to stay nights, but he does it all the same. There was a maiden aunt who lived at our house when I was.a little fellow. When company came if she couldn’t hustle me out of the room she would seat me on the highest chair and say, ‘Sit there and keep still.’ I know Dickens would have put me in his books if he had seen me. When the company was going away my aunt, all smiles, would say, ‘So glad you came. Do come again.’ you are!’ I always go there and, And when the door closed shy said, ‘I’m glad she’s gone! What a bore!’ And I thought, ‘What a liar HAD A WALK-OVER. William P. Dillinvham, the New Governor of Vermont. Hon. William Paul Dillingham, who was recently elected Governor of Vermont on the. Republican ticket, is the son of the distinguished Paul Dillingham, Jun., who was Governor of that State from 1865 to 1867. My, Dillingham, the subject of this sketch, was born in Waterbury, Washington county, Vermont, in the year 1843,and consequently is in the forty-fifth year of his age at the present time. . After having received an academical education he spent some years as a student in the office of the late Senator Matthew H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, Mr. Dillingham. was admitted to the Bar in 1867 and gince that time has successfully practiced his profession A Republican since the organization of the party, Mr. Dillingham was appointed by Governor Asahel Peck as Secretary of Civil and Military affairs in 1874. He has been honorably connected with both branches ot the State Legislature, and has acted ag Commissioner of State taxes from the time of the enactment of the Corporation Tax Law in 1882. He has also been State’s Attorney for Washington county during four years and gained an enviable reputation in the prosecution of criminal cases, Mr. Dillinghain was eminently a people’s candidate and a highly estimated citizen both socially and in public life. He is a vigorous advocate of the best educational methods and of the temperance cause. On all political questions he has taken a decided position and maintained it with consistency and patriotic zeal. He will undoubtedly serve the people with the same ability and fidelity which has thus far iy George Woodford will lecture at the Chris. Gailbraith and bride return-' ‘‘A mother says to her boy, ‘Never gotoasaloon. It is a bad place and only bad men go there.’ And it is true. Every time you go to a saloon you turn your back on great possibilities and make your future success harder. But this boy sees his father come.out of a saloon and he thinks mother must have been mistaken. By the way, did you ever note how a good ed Tuesday evening from San Francisco, i Wm. Trood and family, of North Eloomficld, visited the county seat yesterday. Mrs. W. 8S. Richards, of the New York Hotel, returned Tuesday from a visit at the Bay. Fred Tellam, Jr., who has been visiting with relatives at this city, returned last night to Virginia City. Jamies Hanley yesterday went to Smartaville to attend the funeral of the daughter of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. M. A. Lafever and her daughters Ella and Linnie, of Alleghany, Sierra county, went to San Francigco yesterday. Miss Lizzie German and Harry Buhring, of North San Juan, passed through town yesterduy morning en route to Grass Valley. onthe Fined $500 for Contempt. ; The MarysvilleAppeal of Tuesday says: Inthe Superior Court yesterday niorning two orders to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of Court, in having violated a hydraulic mining injunction, were issued ayainst the Eureka Lake Canal and Water Co. One was for furnishcontinued. Court. A Minine Company Sued. Edwin Tilley has begun a suit in the Superior Court against the Brunswick Gold Mining company, operating in Grass Valley district, to recover the sum of $1054 alleged to be due for labor performed on the mine by various parties who have assigned their claims tohim. The developments made at the Brunswick are of a character to discourage the stockholders, the ore not carrying enough gold to pay for working it. Dont’t if you’re wise Credit plausible Hes With 20200089: comparing some cheap cle “No dentifrice that’s sold P succeeded in producing medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Conghs, Colds, Wooping Ceugh, Croup, and Pains in the Chest, it Las given univereal satiniaction, Dr. Bosanko’s si i nd depleted its ‘all box . prodncing interests an pion — ois treasury. He made a powerful plea a is Cough and Syrup is sold at 50 respectable man comes out of a saloon. He is in a hurry—walks rapidly away, anxious to turn the corner, while that old bummer leans against the doorway, looks up and down the street to see if there is a chance for a characterized his public career. Bad as Civarette Smoking, One Nevada City young lady is now under the treatment of a: physician for a nervous affection brought on by excessive gum chewing. A number of others are in a fair way to be similarly ufflicted if they do not put a bridle on their appetite. The following is recommended to the consideration of the gum chewers: i “If the girls only knew that their eyes are being ruined by chewing gum HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local interest. Norval Douglass and family are about to remove from Nevada street to O. Maltman’s dwelling house on Water street. “ Theater tonight on the subject of “The Delusions of the Drink Habit for Men and Boys.” The suit of the executors of the Dann estate against the Fair Directors of the 17th District, was dismissed in Justice Wadsworth’s court yesterday. on motion of the plaintiffs. The Tidings knows a man.who is ready to give $80,000 for the Eagle Bird mine. He must have more need for it than. the Nevada City man who thinks it is not worth over $15,000. . It is denied that any miners in Grass Valley were recently discharged for “‘muking too free with specimen ore,’”’ as a man connected with the management of a prominent mine there said had been done. The’ high-foreheaded young man of the Tidings thinks the Transcrirt should ba ashamed of itself for intimating that there is danger of his stealing the courthouse, when this paper knows all the time that the courthouse is too big to move. San Francisco Bulletin: ‘Recently at San Diego a National Bank absorbed a State bank, while at Grass Valley a State Bank has since absorbed a National Bank, Even exchange is no robbery. Two less banks in the relative position of Stateand National banks.” Lovers of good horse flesh will beinterested in the sale of trotting, roadsters, work horses and,mules (see ad vertisement in another column), all young animals, of a guperior character bred by D.-M. Reavis Esq., at whose ranch near Chico the sale will be held October 15th. Send for catalogue, Constable Townsend of Grass Valley alleges that E, H. Davis publicly stated, in connection with the attachment of the stock of Davis & Hughes, saloon keepers,’”’ You (Townsend) let the stuff go out after it was attached.” The constable says he was by the charge slandered $299 worth and sues in a justice court for that amount. +O oe A Woman's Suicide. The Tidings says: A letter received here conveys tidings of the untimely death by her owit hand of Mrs, A. D. Greene, wife of the United States Marshal for Idaho Territory. The unfortunate lady was the daughter of Lewis Wheeler of this township and for years resided with her parents on the Wheeler Ranch a few miles south of Grass Valley on the Colfax road. One of her sisters is the wife of ex “tovernor Garber of Nebraska, and all of the sisters are remembered as beautiful women, --Fred. N. Wheeler is a brother of deceased. Mrs. Greene was found dead in her ved at White StaIN DURANCE VILE. a Twa AntiMinine Spies Locked Up to Await Trial for Kidnapine, oe W. H. Lee and George H. Sternes, the anti-mining spies, were yesterday forenoon lodged in the ‘county jail-to await trial on a charge of kidnaping Chinese miners in this county last April and rushing: their victims off to the Marysville jail. At their preliminary examination last week Justice Sowden accorded them a fair and patient hearing. They were given more than ordinary latitude-in.the introduction of testimony in their own behalf, but the proof morning bound Lee over on one charge and Sternes on two, fixing the bail in each case at $1,000 which they were unprepared to furnish, There are still pending against Sternes two moro similar charges which will not be inquired into till after those now under consideration are tried. The defendant is bound over in the sum of $500 in each of these two to appear for preliminary hearing. In that wherein Ah Mow is are P. L. Bunce and George Ohleyer of Sutter county. In the other B, F. Dam of Wheatland and D. O, Daggett of Marysville are the sureties. District Attorney Long and Mosars, Cross & Simonds are the attorneys for the people in these suits. C. W. Kittg represents the defendants. SO TRCN A COE Wuen the system is debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer’s Sursaparilla, This medicine invariab! proves itself worthy of all that can be suid in its avor. Sold by druggists and deale:s a medicines, Price $1. Six bottles, Piles! Plies! Plles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing, ~ Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” * Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says ; “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials, Do not suffer an. instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price; the Winitams Me’a Co., Cleveland 0, iebiicessiciieecs cscs When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria: When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, tion, a small place situated on the road between Lewiston and Grangeville, Idaho. Chloral hydrate was the medium by which she: sought rest, The subjoined from an Idaho paper gives additional particulara: “The inthecomplaining witness his bondsmen . : Mis POWDER NEVER V. —_ against them was so overwhelming . w olesomneniean Mere arty saree the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com but one course was left open to his petition with the multitude of low teat, shor honor who atten o'clock yesterday . wei mi re or phosphate powders, 8. vy in u ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, Aments, fan Francitece. Reégular Democratic Nominee For County Clerk, JAMES L, MORGAN, Of Cherokee. Regtlar Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, 8. N. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee For District Attorney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City, Regular Kepublican Neminee, For State Senator, ~£. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP, Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Of Grass Valley. Regular Republican Neminee i For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass. Valley, Republican Nominee For Clerk, S.A. Bulfinch, Ot Truckee. Reyular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, She gave them Castoria, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, * Of Truckee. treat, and finally walks leisurely away. “Some people aretemperance at home, some are religious at home, but don’t take either into their business. “In that Reform School I used to visit the Superintendent told me 76 per cent of the crime could be attributéd to the fault of parents. The mother thinks, ‘My boy won’t go wrong. That rude boy across the street may, but not mine,’ Mothers never go back on their boys. Some boys must go down. Which has the best right to the world, the boy or the brewery? Appetites and passions pass to those who bear our names. But you may say, ‘What if our boys are all girls?’ Well, I could never see as it made much difference. A drunkard may marry our girl, dragging her down and crushing both families. Can you give the value of a boy? If the Nation would learn the lesson of economy, it would save the boys instead of punishing the criminals, “Sometimes our boys die before we as to reclaim them after going wrong, the world would be better. Let our homes be for the boys. The best and brightest room in the house ia not too good for the children. Better let them enjoy it than keep it for the stranger who comes but orice a year and perhaps forgeta even your name. One day an unexpected and uninvited guest will come and lay hia cold hand on your boy. Then the best room is opened regardless of muddy boots. Then the night after the funeral unused toys, empty shoes! Wh-t thoughts the father and mother have! Let us live for the boys. If wine is an allurement, banish it. Banish the wine cup.” j # Mr. Woodford closed with an eloquent appeal for all his hearers to sign Spite of protestations bold Of resemblance has to it the smallest part-. the temperance pledge. 5 icle. The foregoing report of the lecture is . flesh and sustaining the excrcise of the . tial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugnecessarily abridged on account of a lack of space. It gives but a hint of advanced by the speaker who held the close attention of the audience from first to last. He possesses strong dethey would shrink from it as they would from a vijier,”’ said an optician, “T have three girls who were addicted to the habit, but I broke them from it after a yreat deal of persuasion and some trifling punishment. The oldest girl has evidences of the habit, though, and will carry tliém to her grave.’’ ‘‘How are the eyes affected ?”” “Well, the muscles of the jaw connect with the spine, and from the spine there are little fibrows—tissues running. in all directions. A number of those extend’ to the eyes, and are called the optic nerves. Now, if you will watch a person eating, you will notice a palpitation of the temples when the lower jaw moves up and down ih the process of mastication. This is caused by the working of the optic nerves, which keep the inner part of the eyes in motion and exercise the nerves as much as is needed to keep them in a healthy condition. When these nerves are overworked they becomen shrunken and enfeebled, and then the process of deteridration ing water to Chinese miners at Moore’s . realize their value. Strew your flowers . in the eyesight begins. Of course the Flat, and the other for furnishing it. in the pathway of the living. Men . Shrinking of the nerves draws the eye to the Eagle mine at the same place. and womeastruggle with hardships. back into the socket, and as it is conThe attorney for the defendant agreed . and poverty without a word of recog. nected by slender threads of tissue to to consent to a fine of $500 to be im-. nition, but at their funeral someone. the papil of the eye this also becomes posed in the case of the Chinamen,. comes with a big bouquet to throw an unnatural-looking gray, and the proviting the other was indeGnitely . on their coffin. If one half the effort . Vision is so much impaired by it that Such was tfié order of the . was made to keep our boys from evil . ¢yeglusses must be resorted to.’’ ——eee Kat With Comfort and be Happy. It is by no means uncertain, but, on the contrary, a well ascertain fact, that upon the being of man’s stomach depends that modicum of happiness which is vouchsafed to him in this world. Dyspepsia, the foe of all others to the stomach’s tranquillity, and most to he dreaded, is a complaint to the preliminary relief and eventual cure of which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is Specially adapted. It enables those who used it with a reasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish, becaused it imparts a healthful appetite ; to digest with ease, because it strength ens the stomach; and to assimilate the food which is.eaten and digested, thus benefitting health, promoting physial and mental faculties. It, moreover, facilitates the secretion of healthy In his new discovery for Consumption, . the many telling arguments that were . bile, actuates without discomfort the. ’ . habit of body, and tends, when taken upon retiring, to produce healthy slumber. Malaria is conquered by it. quest on the death of Mrs, A, D. Greene revealed unmistakable eviMakes dence of suicide. She had been in © lives of many Dyspepsia . People miserable, causing distress after eating, ph stomach, shown signs of failing mentally. It is a sudden and sad bereavement to her rhusband anda deplorable onding of human life. She was buried at Grangeville, Idaho county. Deceased was 40 years of aye.” —_—_—— FOUND AT LAST. The Superiority of Acme » Root the market seventeen years ago, has been in continuous ever since and _has been practically proven to he the best paint made for protecting roofs covered with shingles, tin, iron or shakes. It forms a alate that will not soften or run off from the heat or sun, and will not crack or peel off in the coldest climate. Brick walls when painted with it look much better than when coated with cement, and will not crack as when the latter is used. It will make old roofs look as well and be ds impervious to water as new ones, and will render them positively fire-proof. Representatives of the manufacturers will this week visit Nevada City and canvass for orders, They guarantee tl-eir work .to be satisfactory in every ‘respect. ° sept25-tf ‘ Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tie same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery; which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Advice te Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little poor health for some time and had sek headache, heartburn, istresse Paint Over All Other Brands. Heartprongs posse gr peel burn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten Acme Roof Paint, first introduced in . #aything, My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. spring I took Hood's. Sarsaparilla, which did me an StOMach immense amount of good, It gave me an appetite, and. my food relished and satisfied the craving I had Gronon A. Faux, Watertown, Mags, Sold by all druggists. 81; etx for $5. Prepared on! by 0.1. HOOD &Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. ; ON WHOM THE MANTLE OF GOUGH Tuesday Evening, Sept. 25th, And on every succeed: evening duri store, de! the pnn . ad W.0.7.U, OF NEVADA COUNTY. . full secured for him he would have kept: loss of appetite, & faint, “all gone” feeling, bad Neoated tongue, and trregularity of Distress ine bowels, Dyspepsia tore After nob get weil of itself, It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilia, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, c and refreshes the mind, Headache “T have been troubled with dyspepsia, I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Last Sour previously experienced.” Hood’s Sarsaparilia 100 Doses One Dollar Over Seven Hundred ‘Visitors Called at the Senate, you bet, To Dastake of the very best known drin yet, Twas voted by allon the very first ballot That Oyster Cocktails was the thing to tickle your palate. 'Tis the best ree! If you don’t take ene now you'll forever regret it, Sole Agent {Harrison & Cleveland } ,, for tern & Bandana} Cigars. i ey tern FREE LEOTURE! Mr. GEORGE WOODFORD, seems to have fallen, will lecture At the Theatre, Nevada City, ON He comes underthe auspices of the @@~ A Los Angeles paper says:—"Could s hall seating 2000 Or 8000 persons have been it for a month.” drink in town and don't you . REPUBLICAN MEETINGS . taste, coated. " Harrison and#Morton . -PROTECTIONQTO AMERICAKG INDUSTRIES ! «M.'PRESTON, Hon. J. SIMS, : Hon.cJ.c.5SYKES, Hon. B. J. WATSON. FRANKST. NILON, S. A. BULFINCH, And other Republican candidates will address the people of Nevada = county on the issues of the day, at the following places : Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. Rough and Ready, Friday, Oct. 5th. Grass Valley, Saturday, October 6th, French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, North San Juan, Wednesday, -October 10th. Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. 11th, Graniteville, Friday, October 12th, North Bloomfield, Saturday, Octo. ber 13th. Nevada City, Wedriesday, Oct. 17th, May bert, Friday, October, 19th, Washington, Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd, Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, October 27th. Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 8d, Grass Valley, Monday, Noy. 5th. e RALLY! : RALLY! MF All are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of the campaign discussed. ‘ Meals till midnight. oo sufferers at once; it natural scriptive powers, and is particularly! pysyo? Soap is the most elegant niet child from effective in the delineation of pathetic . toilet adjunct. ai rin, and c Senko as scenes, . se : ae ” ; Ir you want a fine turn-out, anttotaste. Itsoothes ? soft: —_— to Henry Lane’s livery and teed ens the gums, alayn all pain, relieves Go to the Chicago Resturant for a. stable, a : ae Find, regulates the tee’ ond Ia the conforteble bed and # good weal. The Celebrated Wieland I.gzn Beer iting too pipes on Dravant at the National Hotel Bar Friends are invited to labor for the Suoooas ofthis Effort of the Ladies. . MR. WOODFORD ig booked for Grasa Vatley for the week following. Local Committees are requested to make all necessary arrangements for the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. Doors open at 7:80 @'elodkey .e.0.-" Geonax L. Hvauxs, Secretary,

7\\ an Lodye.a copy i tn hi i residential year, and ; f our deceased his tent in a Presiden year, the Lodge to the wife o! in Brother, and a copy ta ug mare expressed contempt for all — ~ Damy Transcaiet for publication. Republicans who did, The only ex Joun McKinney, ) Committee. . cuse a Republican can have for 8. Lucas, om us } sarees : is that Aa WETZEL, . seratching his ticket this year is : The Daily Transcript, PULLING FOR PROTECTION, THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1889, “ of the Chicago Park Colony inanagement; rushes _ into print to “defend An Attorney’s Defense, A correspondent signing bimself +,” and supposed to ba Messrs. Porter & Compan of business, trronous Statements, on the effect that the county “have, from t done everything in t} what feally is He indulges paper. prise,” said “meritorious evidently being Chicago Purk, the mar The cold, fact is. that the papers of have in their zea terests of this section more ardor'than discretion in booming Chicago Park, and it the Lord will this time the chances are I never again lend themof any speculahey see is being forgive them that they wil selves to the advocacy tive enterprise which t conducted as this one h will take the real estate business in the foot-hills of Northern California a ong time to recover from the set-back it has received by the present urfortunate condition of things Park. H. L. Gove, the lowest bidder for Contract Re-let, — the work of repairing the bridge, having npon farther consideration concluded that lie had not set a high enough price on the work, to his having « misunderstanding of the epecifications, withdrew his proposition Tuesday. On that evening the City Trustees held .a Special meeting and awarded the contract to the lower bidder, O. A, Tompkins, who gets $1200 for the abutment, upper wing and wall-connection. The City Marshal was instructed to have certain repairs made on Main street and some of the bridyes. The following business was trans: cted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: Estate of M. Byrne, Jr. deceased. Oct. Ist fixed as time to hear return of sale of Central Drugstore at Grass Valley to Geo. E. Robinson of Nevada — 1 eSuverior Court. City for $2,500. state of Cornelius Thorne, deceased. Oct. 8th fixed as time to hear settlement of final accoant and petition for distribution. F. C. Hellwig, of this city, has been awarded the premium for the best claret wine over one year old (Zinfandel) exhibited at the State Fair The Record-Union says. of it: “The red wine from Mr. Hellwig’s winery at Nevada City was five years old, and was pronounced by samplers as superior to any wine on exhibition.” aca eieteg «os A Second Crop of Plums, Mrs. Av McFall,, who has a_ fruit farm on Deer creek near the Merrisees: a5 Nevada City Wine the Best. oe eof which is to he beginning, ‘eir power to ruin *% meritorious enter1 to. advance the indisplayed much Proceedings of the Club Meetine Held Tuesday Evening, When President Englebright called the Republican club to order at Armory Hall Tuesday evening there Was an exceedingly slim crowd in attendance; but the faithful kept dropping in one by one and in a little while the benches in front of the platform Were comfortably filled. . After the reading of the minutes the committee on by-laws snbtnitted their report which was to this effect: The organization is to be known as the “‘Harrjson and Morton Protection Club of Nevada City.” The members are pledged to support the national Republican nominees. The officers consist of President, three Vice Precidents, Secretary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms. The Treasurer is to make a financial report at each meeting. Persons 15 years old and over are eligible to membership. Regular meetings are to be held every Saturday evening. Twenty members constitutea quorum. An Executive Committee of five is provided for. The President’ was subsequently added to this committee. J. L. Holland, J.T. Morgan, P. R. Goldsworthy, George C. Gaylord and D. B.Getehell were named as a Finance Committee to provide ways and means, As Vice Présidents, D. E. Morgan, P. R. Goldsworthy and Ed Carr were elected. J. C. Dean was chosen as Treasurer and Heary Lane as Sergeant-at-Arms, eee The following were appointed to constitute the Executive Committee = L. 8. Calkins, G. A. Watson, Henry Rich, J. M. Walling, John Werry. The President was added. ae B. J. Watson, Republican candidate for Treasurer, was invited to address the meeting. Nevada City Republicans are decidedly enthusiastic, said he, after they once get to going. But they show a lack of spirit this year. If a good Democratic speaker would come along and give them a lively shaking up they would probably get mad and go to work. It had been re‘ported that the inactivity is due to the fact that the choice of some of those heretofore prominent in the party have not been nominated and given a place on the ticket. This should not be. The convention selected the candidates, and the convention was supposed to represent the wishes of the people. When the news of Harrison’s nomination first came, it was a disappointment to those who wanted Blaine ; but as time passed ,the party grew unanimously of the opinion that Harrison is the best man for the place. So it often happens in State and even in county conventions. If we want our party to succeed we must stand shoulder to shoulder. Six weeks hence it will be decided whether the policy dictated by the solid South will prevail in the loyal North. The speaker proceeded to expose the shortcomings ofthe Democracy. He show ed how that party kad brought the country to the verge of financial ruin, and time and again made promises only to break them. He said the Demccrats did not want any of the an attorney ¥’8 methods in numerous 8 of Nevada enterprise” 1ipulators of anvarnished the county as been. It at Chicago Main ‘street owing next fie'd mine just below this city, last August gathered and preserved the plums growing on her place. Now the trees on which they grew are again in live issues discussed. They were perpetually dedging. A Northerner visiied aman down South and was refull bloom, and if we have as Tate a winter as comes some years she may get a second crop. It is held by some of the best lawyers in the State that citizens whose names are not entered upon the great register of the county by 12 o’clock next Saturday night will not be entitled to vote . in at the election on November 6th. . ee Get Revisteied This Week. Sarees registered this week. any other medi it. QJ or ’ Nortu Buioomrie.p, Sept. 22, ’88. Your Committee paiaes “ draft esolutions of condolence upon the ocpha of the death of Past Grand Peter Lund, respectfully submit the . Scat eam aR RN Se Qo Tue peculiar medical properties of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are soon apparent _ after taking it. shows its good effect quicker than cine I-ever saw.’”’ “Try ~~~ + #0 One lad in Memoria Haut or Union Lovage, No. 48, I. O following : Whereas, It hasp'eased an allwise and beneficent God to remove by death from among us our esteemed sand worthy brother, Past Grand Peter Lund nd : eek: The members of Union Lodye feel u deep sense of sorrow for the loss of their dear Brother in fraternity and sympathize fully with the family of deceased in this their great bereavement, therefore be it Resolved, That the .members . Union Lodge extend to the family of Past Grand Peter Lund assurances their heartfelt sympathy and mutua grief in this wats ment. ag, et hy That it is the sense of the members of this Lodge that in the loss of their late Brother the Order has lon a true and faithfil Odd Fellow, genial, kind, prompt and ready in the exercise of his fraternal -ready to succor. in distress pe : jence or e. i with @ beneficence that was unusual ; And be it further jg Pooley That these the minutes of our Datong theres sent under seal of great affliction and obligations, rand relieve a brother g at-no personal into himself and ceived hospitably. . After he had spent several weeks there, apparently enjoying himself, he was foully murdered. The Southerner was arrested on suspicion:and confessed, saying: “He stole my spoons, insulted my daughter and made indecent proposals to my wife. Remembering he was my guest I patiently hore all these things. But when he started to discuss the tariff patience ceased to be a virtue and I shot him.” A Southern congressman said they had fair voting in his section. In proof of it he cited that on election day they tired guns as a notice to the Republicans that they could come and cast a free ballot. The speaker in illustrating how sensitive the Democrate-were on the -subject-of the—late Rebellion told how the Sunday school boy grabbed his hat to rush out of church when the teacher started in to tell of Cain killing Abel. ‘‘Why do ) . you run away?” he wasasked. “Yon see,’”’ was the answer, “my dad isa Democrat, and he told me ‘to never listen when any one began to wave the bloody shirt.’”” Mr. Watson gave an interesting address on the protection of American industries,and showed the danger of throwing the manufactories of this country into open competition with those of Europe. He pointed out the humbuggery of Democratic arguments on this point. He predicted if that party gut into power for another four years it would go to tinkering the tariff and give this country a set-back it. would not recover from in 25 years. He thought the spirit that awoke the Republican party when the American flag was fired on in 1861 should move it now that America’s industries are being assaulted. District Attorney Long was next called for. Mr. Long attributed the slim attendance at the meeting to other causes than sore-headedness, He cid not believer the apathy that seemed apparent was due to lack of patriotism. He repudiated the idea that any true Republican would sulk Get ly says: “It 0. F., be it further ever resolutions be Cure for Sick Headache. —_— some man on itis incapable or corrupt. Each member of the club was earnestly invoked to get to work and swell the Republican majority in Novemr biliousness, sallow coniplexion, pimples ° the face, and a sure cure for sick oe ache, vsk Carr Bros., the Dragaiste; lor Dr; Guann’s Liver Pills, Only one for ber. Mr. Long pointed out how the. : . tos . . the Democratic administrations in past had demoralized the country’s colors. He said they must not only vote, but must werk, Tlie Democrats are at their old dodge of a still hunt. Mr. Long predicted that California would give a Republican majority of 20,000, .and the State of Nevada would snow under the Democrats by a vote of two to one. At the conclusion of his remarks the meeting adjourned till next Saturday night with three cheers for Harrison and Morton. THE PROHIBITION PARTY. Reasons Why the Prohibition Ticket Should not Receive Support. ‘The Carson Tribune says: He who votes the Prohibition ticket next November need never claim to bé a Republican, for at this time the success of the Grand Old Party is paramount to ever other consideration. Let the Prohibitionists do allin their power to carry Tocal elections if they desire to and by inhibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor cause more private drunkenness, but. they must keep their fingers out ofthe national pot or be forever ostravised from the Republican party and permitted to oveupy no position, let it be never so menial, under its rule. A man may imagine he is doing a good work by advocating and supporting prohibitory measures, but in the present campaign he is an enemy to national progress and the well-being of every workingman in the land if he, claiming to bea Republican, vote any other ticket but that. . In connection with these remarks we have to say that prohibition in anything connected with, what aman eats, drinks or wears, is un-American and operative in the long run, for just so long as grain grows and grapes ripen, so long will wine and spirituous liquor be manufacture and con umed, and although the advocates of temperance are worthy of credit, nothing better than moral suasion will avail-in stopping drunkenness, espéciully in America, where men, native or foreign-born, consider themselves free agents and will not submit to compulsion in any manner, shape or form, PERSONAL MENTION. if a Social and Other Notes About People Old and Younes, 4. Marks, of North San Juan, has returned from the pay aT Fred G. Cox, of the Chicago Park Times, was in town Tuesday night. M. H. Mead, of Sierra county, was in town yesterday en route tothe Bay. H. H.,Kelley, of San Francisco, yesterday went to the Red Chief mine. John T. Morganyand Wm. Davis went ‘to the Centennial mine yesterday, to Republicans to remain true to their . unconstitu:ional, and never cin be . QuUR BOYS. A Talk on Temperance to the Risine Generation. A large-sized audience assembled at the Theatre Tuesday evening to hear George Woodford’s temperance talk. After a hymn led by the Methodist Chureh choir, Mrs. H. J. Merritt, County President of the W. C. T. U., introduced Mr. Woodford. ; ‘‘At my home there is a State Reform School,” said the speaker, “where there are from three to four hundred boys. speak to them when [ am.in the city. No more critical or appreciative audience do I find. I once received a comPliment from one of these* boys who said, ‘Ilike Geo. Woodford, he seems to be one of us.’’ When I get where the children are my heart is always young. As a child I was taught to touch my hat to the aged. Another lesson I have learned is to touch my hat to the children—to the toys and girls. I never see them coming from the public schools with their happy noise but I want to hurrah wit! them. What father and mother does not want their boy to grow up to be a sober man? What mother would not lay her baby in its coffin, rather than see him grow up to be a drunkard? Sometimes as I look about and see the temptations on every hand_ I think if the boys do grow up to be sober men it will be more good luck than anythingelse. But I have heard one good thing today. Ihearda promineny citizen say to a Banker, ‘Most of our young men are abstainers.’ A higher compliment could hot have been paid the young men of this city. I come tonight to plead with the boys and girls to be abstainers for life. “The first thing a boy does is to fall in love with his mother. It is love at first sight, I believe. The next is to get acquainted with his father. It may be a hard thing to do, as he is the man who only comes there at meal time and to stay nights, but he does it all the same. There was a maiden aunt who lived at our house when I was.a little fellow. When company came if she couldn’t hustle me out of the room she would seat me on the highest chair and say, ‘Sit there and keep still.’ I know Dickens would have put me in his books if he had seen me. When the company was going away my aunt, all smiles, would say, ‘So glad you came. Do come again.’ you are!’ I always go there and, And when the door closed shy said, ‘I’m glad she’s gone! What a bore!’ And I thought, ‘What a liar HAD A WALK-OVER. William P. Dillinvham, the New Governor of Vermont. Hon. William Paul Dillingham, who was recently elected Governor of Vermont on the. Republican ticket, is the son of the distinguished Paul Dillingham, Jun., who was Governor of that State from 1865 to 1867. My, Dillingham, the subject of this sketch, was born in Waterbury, Washington county, Vermont, in the year 1843,and consequently is in the forty-fifth year of his age at the present time. . After having received an academical education he spent some years as a student in the office of the late Senator Matthew H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, Mr. Dillingham. was admitted to the Bar in 1867 and gince that time has successfully practiced his profession A Republican since the organization of the party, Mr. Dillingham was appointed by Governor Asahel Peck as Secretary of Civil and Military affairs in 1874. He has been honorably connected with both branches ot the State Legislature, and has acted ag Commissioner of State taxes from the time of the enactment of the Corporation Tax Law in 1882. He has also been State’s Attorney for Washington county during four years and gained an enviable reputation in the prosecution of criminal cases, Mr. Dillinghain was eminently a people’s candidate and a highly estimated citizen both socially and in public life. He is a vigorous advocate of the best educational methods and of the temperance cause. On all political questions he has taken a decided position and maintained it with consistency and patriotic zeal. He will undoubtedly serve the people with the same ability and fidelity which has thus far iy George Woodford will lecture at the Chris. Gailbraith and bride return-' ‘‘A mother says to her boy, ‘Never gotoasaloon. It is a bad place and only bad men go there.’ And it is true. Every time you go to a saloon you turn your back on great possibilities and make your future success harder. But this boy sees his father come.out of a saloon and he thinks mother must have been mistaken. By the way, did you ever note how a good ed Tuesday evening from San Francisco, i Wm. Trood and family, of North Eloomficld, visited the county seat yesterday. Mrs. W. 8S. Richards, of the New York Hotel, returned Tuesday from a visit at the Bay. Fred Tellam, Jr., who has been visiting with relatives at this city, returned last night to Virginia City. Jamies Hanley yesterday went to Smartaville to attend the funeral of the daughter of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. M. A. Lafever and her daughters Ella and Linnie, of Alleghany, Sierra county, went to San Francigco yesterday. Miss Lizzie German and Harry Buhring, of North San Juan, passed through town yesterduy morning en route to Grass Valley. onthe Fined $500 for Contempt. ; The MarysvilleAppeal of Tuesday says: Inthe Superior Court yesterday niorning two orders to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of Court, in having violated a hydraulic mining injunction, were issued ayainst the Eureka Lake Canal and Water Co. One was for furnishcontinued. Court. A Minine Company Sued. Edwin Tilley has begun a suit in the Superior Court against the Brunswick

Gold Mining company, operating in Grass Valley district, to recover the sum of $1054 alleged to be due for labor performed on the mine by various parties who have assigned their claims tohim. The developments made at the Brunswick are of a character to discourage the stockholders, the ore not carrying enough gold to pay for working it. Dont’t if you’re wise Credit plausible Hes With 20200089: comparing some cheap cle “No dentifrice that’s sold P succeeded in producing medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Conghs, Colds, Wooping Ceugh, Croup, and Pains in the Chest, it Las given univereal satiniaction, Dr. Bosanko’s si i nd depleted its ‘all box . prodncing interests an pion — ois treasury. He made a powerful plea a is Cough and Syrup is sold at 50 respectable man comes out of a saloon. He is in a hurry—walks rapidly away, anxious to turn the corner, while that old bummer leans against the doorway, looks up and down the street to see if there is a chance for a characterized his public career. Bad as Civarette Smoking, One Nevada City young lady is now under the treatment of a: physician for a nervous affection brought on by excessive gum chewing. A number of others are in a fair way to be similarly ufflicted if they do not put a bridle on their appetite. The following is recommended to the consideration of the gum chewers: i “If the girls only knew that their eyes are being ruined by chewing gum HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Matters of Local interest. Norval Douglass and family are about to remove from Nevada street to O. Maltman’s dwelling house on Water street. “ Theater tonight on the subject of “The Delusions of the Drink Habit for Men and Boys.” The suit of the executors of the Dann estate against the Fair Directors of the 17th District, was dismissed in Justice Wadsworth’s court yesterday. on motion of the plaintiffs. The Tidings knows a man.who is ready to give $80,000 for the Eagle Bird mine. He must have more need for it than. the Nevada City man who thinks it is not worth over $15,000. . It is denied that any miners in Grass Valley were recently discharged for “‘muking too free with specimen ore,’”’ as a man connected with the management of a prominent mine there said had been done. The’ high-foreheaded young man of the Tidings thinks the Transcrirt should ba ashamed of itself for intimating that there is danger of his stealing the courthouse, when this paper knows all the time that the courthouse is too big to move. San Francisco Bulletin: ‘Recently at San Diego a National Bank absorbed a State bank, while at Grass Valley a State Bank has since absorbed a National Bank, Even exchange is no robbery. Two less banks in the relative position of Stateand National banks.” Lovers of good horse flesh will beinterested in the sale of trotting, roadsters, work horses and,mules (see ad vertisement in another column), all young animals, of a guperior character bred by D.-M. Reavis Esq., at whose ranch near Chico the sale will be held October 15th. Send for catalogue, Constable Townsend of Grass Valley alleges that E, H. Davis publicly stated, in connection with the attachment of the stock of Davis & Hughes, saloon keepers,’”’ You (Townsend) let the stuff go out after it was attached.” The constable says he was by the charge slandered $299 worth and sues in a justice court for that amount. +O oe A Woman's Suicide. The Tidings says: A letter received here conveys tidings of the untimely death by her owit hand of Mrs, A. D. Greene, wife of the United States Marshal for Idaho Territory. The unfortunate lady was the daughter of Lewis Wheeler of this township and for years resided with her parents on the Wheeler Ranch a few miles south of Grass Valley on the Colfax road. One of her sisters is the wife of ex “tovernor Garber of Nebraska, and all of the sisters are remembered as beautiful women, --Fred. N. Wheeler is a brother of deceased. Mrs. Greene was found dead in her ved at White StaIN DURANCE VILE. a Twa AntiMinine Spies Locked Up to Await Trial for Kidnapine, oe W. H. Lee and George H. Sternes, the anti-mining spies, were yesterday forenoon lodged in the ‘county jail-to await trial on a charge of kidnaping Chinese miners in this county last April and rushing: their victims off to the Marysville jail. At their preliminary examination last week Justice Sowden accorded them a fair and patient hearing. They were given more than ordinary latitude-in.the introduction of testimony in their own behalf, but the proof morning bound Lee over on one charge and Sternes on two, fixing the bail in each case at $1,000 which they were unprepared to furnish, There are still pending against Sternes two moro similar charges which will not be inquired into till after those now under consideration are tried. The defendant is bound over in the sum of $500 in each of these two to appear for preliminary hearing. In that wherein Ah Mow is are P. L. Bunce and George Ohleyer of Sutter county. In the other B, F. Dam of Wheatland and D. O, Daggett of Marysville are the sureties. District Attorney Long and Mosars, Cross & Simonds are the attorneys for the people in these suits. C. W. Kittg represents the defendants. SO TRCN A COE Wuen the system is debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer’s Sursaparilla, This medicine invariab! proves itself worthy of all that can be suid in its avor. Sold by druggists and deale:s a medicines, Price $1. Six bottles, Piles! Plies! Plles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing, ~ Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.” * Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O. says ; “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have hundreds of such testimonials, Do not suffer an. instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price; the Winitams Me’a Co., Cleveland 0, iebiicessiciieecs cscs When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria: When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, When sheshad Children, tion, a small place situated on the road between Lewiston and Grangeville, Idaho. Chloral hydrate was the medium by which she: sought rest, The subjoined from an Idaho paper gives additional particulara: “The inthecomplaining witness his bondsmen . : Mis POWDER NEVER V. —_ against them was so overwhelming . w olesomneniean Mere arty saree the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com but one course was left open to his petition with the multitude of low teat, shor honor who atten o'clock yesterday . wei mi re or phosphate powders, 8. vy in u ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, Aments, fan Francitece. Reégular Democratic Nominee For County Clerk, JAMES L, MORGAN, Of Cherokee. Regtlar Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, 8. N. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee For District Attorney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City, Regular Kepublican Neminee, For State Senator, ~£. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP, Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Of Grass Valley. Regular Republican Neminee i For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass. Valley, Republican Nominee For Clerk, S.A. Bulfinch, Ot Truckee. Reyular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, She gave them Castoria, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, * Of Truckee. treat, and finally walks leisurely away. “Some people aretemperance at home, some are religious at home, but don’t take either into their business. “In that Reform School I used to visit the Superintendent told me 76 per cent of the crime could be attributéd to the fault of parents. The mother thinks, ‘My boy won’t go wrong. That rude boy across the street may, but not mine,’ Mothers never go back on their boys. Some boys must go down. Which has the best right to the world, the boy or the brewery? Appetites and passions pass to those who bear our names. But you may say, ‘What if our boys are all girls?’ Well, I could never see as it made much difference. A drunkard may marry our girl, dragging her down and crushing both families. Can you give the value of a boy? If the Nation would learn the lesson of economy, it would save the boys instead of punishing the criminals, “Sometimes our boys die before we as to reclaim them after going wrong, the world would be better. Let our homes be for the boys. The best and brightest room in the house ia not too good for the children. Better let them enjoy it than keep it for the stranger who comes but orice a year and perhaps forgeta even your name. One day an unexpected and uninvited guest will come and lay hia cold hand on your boy. Then the best room is opened regardless of muddy boots. Then the night after the funeral unused toys, empty shoes! Wh-t thoughts the father and mother have! Let us live for the boys. If wine is an allurement, banish it. Banish the wine cup.” j # Mr. Woodford closed with an eloquent appeal for all his hearers to sign Spite of protestations bold Of resemblance has to it the smallest part-. the temperance pledge. 5 icle. The foregoing report of the lecture is . flesh and sustaining the excrcise of the . tial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugnecessarily abridged on account of a lack of space. It gives but a hint of advanced by the speaker who held the close attention of the audience from first to last. He possesses strong dethey would shrink from it as they would from a vijier,”’ said an optician, “T have three girls who were addicted to the habit, but I broke them from it after a yreat deal of persuasion and some trifling punishment. The oldest girl has evidences of the habit, though, and will carry tliém to her grave.’’ ‘‘How are the eyes affected ?”” “Well, the muscles of the jaw connect with the spine, and from the spine there are little fibrows—tissues running. in all directions. A number of those extend’ to the eyes, and are called the optic nerves. Now, if you will watch a person eating, you will notice a palpitation of the temples when the lower jaw moves up and down ih the process of mastication. This is caused by the working of the optic nerves, which keep the inner part of the eyes in motion and exercise the nerves as much as is needed to keep them in a healthy condition. When these nerves are overworked they becomen shrunken and enfeebled, and then the process of deteridration ing water to Chinese miners at Moore’s . realize their value. Strew your flowers . in the eyesight begins. Of course the Flat, and the other for furnishing it. in the pathway of the living. Men . Shrinking of the nerves draws the eye to the Eagle mine at the same place. and womeastruggle with hardships. back into the socket, and as it is conThe attorney for the defendant agreed . and poverty without a word of recog. nected by slender threads of tissue to to consent to a fine of $500 to be im-. nition, but at their funeral someone. the papil of the eye this also becomes posed in the case of the Chinamen,. comes with a big bouquet to throw an unnatural-looking gray, and the proviting the other was indeGnitely . on their coffin. If one half the effort . Vision is so much impaired by it that Such was tfié order of the . was made to keep our boys from evil . ¢yeglusses must be resorted to.’’ ——eee Kat With Comfort and be Happy. It is by no means uncertain, but, on the contrary, a well ascertain fact, that upon the being of man’s stomach depends that modicum of happiness which is vouchsafed to him in this world. Dyspepsia, the foe of all others to the stomach’s tranquillity, and most to he dreaded, is a complaint to the preliminary relief and eventual cure of which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is Specially adapted. It enables those who used it with a reasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish, becaused it imparts a healthful appetite ; to digest with ease, because it strength ens the stomach; and to assimilate the food which is.eaten and digested, thus benefitting health, promoting physial and mental faculties. It, moreover, facilitates the secretion of healthy In his new discovery for Consumption, . the many telling arguments that were . bile, actuates without discomfort the. ’ . habit of body, and tends, when taken upon retiring, to produce healthy slumber. Malaria is conquered by it. quest on the death of Mrs, A, D. Greene revealed unmistakable eviMakes dence of suicide. She had been in © lives of many Dyspepsia . People miserable, causing distress after eating, ph stomach, shown signs of failing mentally. It is a sudden and sad bereavement to her rhusband anda deplorable onding of human life. She was buried at Grangeville, Idaho county. Deceased was 40 years of aye.” —_—_—— FOUND AT LAST. The Superiority of Acme » Root the market seventeen years ago, has been in continuous ever since and _has been practically proven to he the best paint made for protecting roofs covered with shingles, tin, iron or shakes. It forms a alate that will not soften or run off from the heat or sun, and will not crack or peel off in the coldest climate. Brick walls when painted with it look much better than when coated with cement, and will not crack as when the latter is used. It will make old roofs look as well and be ds impervious to water as new ones, and will render them positively fire-proof. Representatives of the manufacturers will this week visit Nevada City and canvass for orders, They guarantee tl-eir work .to be satisfactory in every ‘respect. ° sept25-tf ‘ Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tie same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery; which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Advice te Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little poor health for some time and had sek headache, heartburn, istresse Paint Over All Other Brands. Heartprongs posse gr peel burn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten Acme Roof Paint, first introduced in . #aything, My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. spring I took Hood's. Sarsaparilla, which did me an StOMach immense amount of good, It gave me an appetite, and. my food relished and satisfied the craving I had Gronon A. Faux, Watertown, Mags, Sold by all druggists. 81; etx for $5. Prepared on! by 0.1. HOOD &Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. ; ON WHOM THE MANTLE OF GOUGH Tuesday Evening, Sept. 25th, And on every succeed: evening duri store, de! the pnn . ad W.0.7.U, OF NEVADA COUNTY. . full secured for him he would have kept: loss of appetite, & faint, “all gone” feeling, bad Neoated tongue, and trregularity of Distress ine bowels, Dyspepsia tore After nob get weil of itself, It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilia, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good apSick petite, banishes headache, c and refreshes the mind, Headache “T have been troubled with dyspepsia, I had but little appetite, and what I did eat Last Sour previously experienced.” Hood’s Sarsaparilia 100 Doses One Dollar Over Seven Hundred ‘Visitors Called at the Senate, you bet, To Dastake of the very best known drin yet, Twas voted by allon the very first ballot That Oyster Cocktails was the thing to tickle your palate. 'Tis the best ree! If you don’t take ene now you'll forever regret it, Sole Agent {Harrison & Cleveland } ,, for tern & Bandana} Cigars. i ey tern FREE LEOTURE! Mr. GEORGE WOODFORD, seems to have fallen, will lecture At the Theatre, Nevada City, ON He comes underthe auspices of the @@~ A Los Angeles paper says:—"Could s hall seating 2000 Or 8000 persons have been it for a month.” drink in town and don't you . REPUBLICAN MEETINGS . taste, coated. " Harrison and#Morton . -PROTECTIONQTO AMERICAKG INDUSTRIES ! «M.'PRESTON, Hon. J. SIMS, : Hon.cJ.c.5SYKES, Hon. B. J. WATSON. FRANKST. NILON, S. A. BULFINCH, And other Republican candidates will address the people of Nevada = county on the issues of the day, at the following places : Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. Rough and Ready, Friday, Oct. 5th. Grass Valley, Saturday, October 6th, French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, North San Juan, Wednesday, -October 10th. Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. 11th, Graniteville, Friday, October 12th, North Bloomfield, Saturday, Octo. ber 13th. Nevada City, Wedriesday, Oct. 17th, May bert, Friday, October, 19th, Washington, Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd, Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, October 27th. Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 8d, Grass Valley, Monday, Noy. 5th. e RALLY! : RALLY! MF All are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of the campaign discussed. ‘ Meals till midnight. oo sufferers at once; it natural scriptive powers, and is particularly! pysyo? Soap is the most elegant niet child from effective in the delineation of pathetic . toilet adjunct. ai rin, and c Senko as scenes, . se : ae ” ; Ir you want a fine turn-out, anttotaste. Itsoothes ? soft: —_— to Henry Lane’s livery and teed ens the gums, alayn all pain, relieves Go to the Chicago Resturant for a. stable, a : ae Find, regulates the tee’ ond Ia the conforteble bed and # good weal. The Celebrated Wieland I.gzn Beer iting too pipes on Dravant at the National Hotel Bar Friends are invited to labor for the Suoooas ofthis Effort of the Ladies. . MR. WOODFORD ig booked for Grasa Vatley for the week following. Local Committees are requested to make all necessary arrangements for the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. Doors open at 7:80 @'elodkey .e.0.-" Geonax L. Hvauxs, Secretary,