September 29, 1888 (4 pages)

Ete., LEY at: FES, SES, lina and Ry reet, Sot. el. OR. Suits ces les. ds, inevada ot suits rward Lowae th N STa BEEN id renrivate btels remere just i quiet light with » fol~ week b5: to . oe Ks ey _ tus The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, SEPT, 29, 1888. BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the candidates for office whose cards will be found in the Darty Transcript. Election Tuesday, Nov.6: : SENATOR. E. M. Preston. . SHERIFF, : . Republican . Republican G. W. Dunster... . Democratic CLERK. 8. A. Bulfinch. .. . Republican Jas. L. Morgan : Democratic TREASURER. B.N. Shoecraft.. . RECORDER, John A. Rapp . Democratic Republican DISPRICT ATTORNEY, F. T, Nilon.:..:.Republican ® SURVEYOR. Chas. E. Uren (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH DISTRICT. John A. Ball Independent RE TTS Provress at the Winery. Republican In company with Superintendent Isoard and some of the stockholders, the Transcripr reporter yesterday afternoon visited the Nevada County Winery on Spring street. The establishment is admirably fitted up for carrying on the business. The crushing, fermenting and cooperage departments are well equipped with the machinery and utensils necessary for economical and rapid work. The cellar is one of the largest and best in this part of the State. Zinfandel claret of the very best. quality is the exclusive product this season. There have already been drawn and stored away * about 1800 gallons, 2000 gallons ‘are in process of fermentation. Today 2000 gallons more will be crushed. This wine will be held about two years, when it will be disposed of in the Eastern market. By that time it will have ‘‘age’’ enough to bring a good round price. It will then contain about 14 per cent. of alcohol. Firstclass Nevada county Zinfandel is universally concluded to be the best in the market, and is eagerly sought for by connoisseurs,The imprisoned Spies. Lee and Sternes, the anti-mining spies, yesterday received from Marysille a telegram stating that the bonds ,acessary to secure their release from he county jail, where they are held or trial on a charge of kidnaping Chifese, have been forwarded to Sheriff Lord. They had a huge ‘disgust on vesterday at the dilatoriness of their incipals in the matter of getting m out of limbo. Lee was suffering Ga a terriffic sick headache and avid keep nothing on his stomach. thie wrinkle on Sternes’ brow was ' , deeper than ever, and when the big black Thomas cat came around to lay with him as on the previous day e snubbed it in a heartless manner. e isa very devout church member nd Sternes never uses profane lan“spuage. Therefore the only way they could exprass their dissatisfaction with their situation Was by their countenances which mirrored unutterable things. : The Gentennial Drift Mine. A report to the effect that the Centennial Company have abandoned prospecting operations at their drift gravel claim in Washington township iserroneous. They are drifting west at a depth of 400 feet and arein about 200 feet from the shaft. They have ascertained that the channel is 700 feet wide. The bedrock at the breast of the west. drift-is almost level and contains about tive feet of gravel which carries but little gold, that little being fine. Prospecting operations will be continued till winter comes, and next spring they will doubtless be renewed. Fire at Boston Ravine: About four o’clock yesterday morning the two story frame building at Boston Ravine owned by. Madame Van Ness, and formerly conducted as a boarding house, was destroyed by fire. The flames spread so rapidly that scarcely any of the contents were saved. This property was not insured. The shake roof cf Wm. Campbell’s brick store adjoining the Van Ness building was burned, entailing-a. loss of $300 or $400. This was insured, The Attorney-General’s Opinion. And now comes Attorney-General G. A, Johnson who disagrees with the eminent authorities that declare no citizen of the State who fuils to get registered by 12 o’clock tonight can yote at the next election, According toMr. Johnson, the time for registra-. tion includes next Monday. Those who get registered today are sure to be on the safe side, however. It is better to take no chances in such a matter. : Chicken Stealinz. Night before lust about twenty chickens were stolen from a poultry yard on Boulder street. The same night, at ten o’clock, a man with a sack of chickens visited the National Hotel and other places, trying to dispose of his load, Constable Dillon was engaged yesterday hunting up evidence to connect the two circumstances. SEE Cream Puffs At the New Yorx Bakery this evening and every Saturday evening hereRecor, °; DON CARLOS. Only One -Republican GandidateThat He Will Not Support. Ormonpe, September 26th, 1888. ~ Eprror Transcriet—In the whole history of NeVada county politics there never has been a stronger ticket placed in the field by the Republican party than the one now before the people, All the nominees of the convention are representative men and have the qualifications necessary to fill any position, be it great or small. At the head of the ticket stands E. M. Preston for State Senator. If the county had been ransacked from top to bottom a better selection could not have been made for that honorable position. The gentleman’s filness for the place cannot be questioned by either party. If elected, he will undoubtedly ably represent both county and State in the legislature, as being both a debater and parliamentarian he will have few if any superiors in the Senate. He will no doubt if elected endeavor in some way on the sly to get a little legislation in edge-wise to extend the limits of the Bartlett pear belt in Placer and, Nevada counties. His actions in that direction will be closely, watched by his constituents. Will Mr, Preston be elected ? Yés, by ahandsome majority. Rev. Josiah Sims was nominated to represent the lth. Assembly district. A better or more capable man could not have been found forthe place. That gentleman istoo handy at both weddings and funerals, and téo able a legislator, to be disputed at the polls by any Democrat whatever. Judge Sykes~of Grass Valley will also be re-elected to represent the 15th district in the lower house of the Jegislature. ; : George Lord, nominated for Sheriff, so far has made a No. 1 officer, one of the best perhaps that ever warmed the seat of a-chair in the office. The law abiding element. wants Mr. Lord re-elected, and he will be by an increased majority over his last vote. Mr. Bulfinch, nominee for the responsible position of County Clerk: A wiser or better selection could not have been made. He is a gentleman in every sense of the word, has all the qualifications necessary for a County Clerk, and his fitness tor the place can not be questioned by any one, either friend or foe. In B. J. Watson, the nominee for County Treasurer, the delegates ‘to the convention made a good selection. He needs no eulogy or studied praise at my hands. He is well-known all over the county and well spoken of by every one, more especially by the ladies. Some of them say that he is really handsome. Now, Mr. Editor, I cannot see where that part of the play comes in, but the old saying is that there is no accounting for tastes. J. A. Rapp, the nominee for County A more obliging or competent’ party to fill that position could not have been named by the convention. There is some little kicking against Rapp’s re-election; but the kickers can be likened unto old Chris. Flower’s wolves 6n the hill-sides during the rebellion, To hear them howl one would think there were a thousand of them, but on close examination only one or two poor littlescrawny Coyotes could be found. ‘The same; can be said of the kickers against Rapp’s re-election. Will he be reelected? Yes, by a rousing majority. .As for Mr, F, T. Nilon, the gentleman who has been nominated for District Attorney, nothing but an extensive cataclysm or one of those gentle funnel shaped zephyrs that they have up in Montana occasionally can prevent his election. It is’ true he is young as some charge (but that is no crime), and inexperienced in matters pertuining to law; but it is allin the books and an apt scholar can very soon masterthem. Several years ago, if I mistake not, a, younger man than Mr. Nilon now is was elected to serve as District Attorney. That young man proved to be one of the most efficient prosecuting officers Nevada ccunty ever had. As Charlie Kent says, “Give him a show.” For Public Administrator, the selection of Mr. Thomas for that position could not have been improved on. If elected he will soon learn how to cabbage all the fees there are in the office. x Mr. Powell, who has been named for Coroner, is the right man in the right place. If he understands his business he will always examine all the pockets both inside and out before holding an inquest. And now for J. M. Buffington, who is named for Supervisor to represent the Nevada district. As far as qualifications go, a better selection could not have been made. Ii elected he will undoubtedly prove a No, 1 officer. All the same I cannot support the gentleman or speak favorably of his election for the follewing good and_yalid reasons: Several years ago I presented a nice little rattle to Mr. and.\Mrs, Buffington’s Srst baby and very foolishly at the time promised to buy a similar toy for each of the succeeding young Buffingtons that might make their appearance within the family circle. Ever since that time I have. been kept poor buying baby rattles. Only a few weeks ago I purchased the 13th one, I am well satisfied in my own min‘ that it is a pnt up job to financiylly wreck me on the baby rattle business. Under the circumstances I shall go for the other fellow for Supervisor though be be a Democrat. — Don Car.os. Fa a nn . Bent zest ae ~With Sqs0n0Rt comparing some cheap cle. No dentifrice that’s sold Spite of protestations bold ons bol of fepsablence has to it the smallest partcle, FOR PROHIBITION. Why Lecturer Woodford Trains Under. The Providence Starts Up Aeain—The . Sooialand Other Notes About People Old . A, Brief Record of Various Matters of That Banner. At the Theater Thursday evening THE MINES. Nevada City Leased—Other Claims. At the Providence twenty stamps PERSONAL MENTION. and Youns. P. 8. Waldron, of Graniteville, was the Congregational choir with others] are pounding away on a good quality . in town yesterday. led the singing. Mrs. A. J. Rapp prayed for the success of the work. Mr. Woodford said: ‘The question of the day is whether the saloon keeper shall hang a millstone around our necks, or whether we shall hang the. it is hoped that before next Spring day. stone ground their necks. It is safe tosay that two-thirds of the people in this country are contemplating how best the liquor traffic can be stopped, and thisis not from any selfish motive nor from a human desire to make money, but to benefit the people. I hope that the temperance people will soon be able to unite in in some great party that will carry everything before it. of quartz from the lower workings where there is said to be one of the best ore bodies ever developed in that mine. On Monday the company will put at work a score or so of miners who have already been engaged, and this extensive and valuable property, most potent factors in the city’s prosperity of late years, will be working as large a force of men and turning, out as much gold as it did previous to the labor troubles of last year which scribed. © — The Nevada City mine, which had C. Peacock and C, B. Baily, of Maryville, were in town yesterday. Thomas Mein and family expect to return to Oakland next Monday. L. Matthews, from San Francisco, went tothe Diamond L mine yesterSupt. H. B. Wheaton of the Excelwhich has admittedly been one of the. *ior W. and M. Co. wasin town yester. Glenbrook Park has been sold ta Mr. day. S. L. Chase, of North Bloomfield, was in town last evening en route to Oakland. Mrs. H. W. Valantine and Miss led to its operations being circumValantine returned yesterday from . Indian Springs. San Francisco. : Leroy B. Johnson and his niece, been employing in the neighborhood . Miss Kate Matteson, go to Oakland . hurricane orator, speaks there. The “Intemperance is the great evil of. -of fifty men when last February it was . 2¢xt week to visit friends. today. It is destructive of all domestic institutions and of everything that tends to elevate the people. eee “Tt is the right of every man to protect ‘himself and his family. The highest. courts’ in the land have so ruled. Then why has not society? The surplus is $150,000,000. If it had uot been for this surplus the tariff question would not have been brought to the front. “The temperance question means $900,000,000 a year worse than wasted. Mr. Carlisle speaking of the tax on liquor,says: ‘This is the tax on something we should all be better without. * “You find in this town one of the most diabolical plots ever heard of. $100,000 worth of shares ina winery! It gives a chance for young men to invest their money in the liquor traffic, instead of in some work for the upbuilding of thetown. Morris M. Estee Says that every winery in the State is losing money, also that the acreage in grape vines is decreasing. “f say that the workingmen have no better friends in this country than those who are endeavoring to close the saloons. Who are the men that are seen staggering along the streets at ten and eleven o’clock at night? Are they the men who have bank accounts or money ai interest? No, it is the man that has almost nothing. The man who has only his day’s labor for his support. “Mr. Justice Taney, whose standing and abil.ty as a judge you will not question, says that if the liquor traffic tends to increase crime and debauchery, then the State hus the right of prohibition. The United States Su. preme Court has settled beyond a doubt that it is constitutional to prohibit the manufacture of: liquor, even if @ man makes it for his own use. The liquor dealers of this State are banded together and they will not give their Support-to any -one~they cannot bet on. That is the way the temperance people should act. *‘Every license is a certificate of a good moral character. Iam not personal. Iam above personalities. I talk of principles. Yet I never went to a church or a temperance meeting without hearing something that I thought meant’ me. What do you think of the moral character of a saloon keeper? Even one that does not: drink himself? Aman that will give you poison to drink that he will not touch himself is the man who will never give youa drink unless you have a dime with which to pay for it. “Tf these saloons are such good respectable places, why don’t you set them over against your own house or your church? I’ll tell you: You are like the man who wanted to locate a boil in a comfortable and convenient place, and after trying various places on his body, made up his mind the only good place was on another fellow. . ‘‘Here in this town are lots of old men, men who tell me they have been here thirty years. Now I ask if one of these can go by the saloons in this place and not recall the story of some young man ruined, some sister,mother or wife made miserable, some home saddened or destroyed? Is there a man in this town who has any thing good to show for his saloon trade? Did you ever hear a saloon keeper tell 4 young man if he wanted to become good and great tocome right into his place and spend his time and cash there? And did you ever see one of these young men after his training in the saloon,who became par excellence a good and great man? “Oh, I long to see the day when it will be a crime to make or sell liquor. You talk about high license! Is the money received for license a fair exchange for the lives of men or the sorrow it causes their families? Who can estimate the wickedness which comes from saloons?, Who can tell the crimes committed because of the saloons in this very town? “Oh; my friends, the battle of life. will soon be over. Whenwe come to stand up before the Great Ruler of the Universe, ifwe will only be able to say: ‘Down there where they scorned us and ridiculed our efforta we were doing Thy work,’ then the reward will be, ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant; enter into eternal rest.’ Now I pray God that this may be the reward of every individual in this hall tonight.” Suverior. . Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: The People vs. Edward Moore. Arraigment set for 10 o’clock this morning. ese South Yuba W. and M. Co. vs. D, G. Rosa. Motion for new trial denied. Stay of excution cf twenty days. Ellen Smith vs. C.C, Smith, Decree of divorce granted to plaintiff. compelled to shut down on account of a lack of working capital and bad management‘ combined, is in a fair way to be started up again within the next thirty days. B.N. Shoecraft, the Company’s Secretary, has for several months been negotiating with the Directors and stockholders for a lease of the mine, Eastern parties having positively assured him that in case he could obtain it they would advance the funds necessary to pump out thie water and resume the extraction of ore, it being part of the agreement that the Company shall apply the proceeds of the lease to the payment of the claims against them. Mr. Shoecraft learns that the Company favor the plan, and their written consent to the agreement is daily expected. When it arrives the negotiations with the Eastern parties will be completed without delay. It is the intention of the lessees to put the hoisting, puinping and milling machinery in thorough repair. The mine has been well opened to the 800-foot level where there is a 350-foot chute of pay ore that shows considerable improvement over that found in the.level above. A station has been cut at the 1000 level, and the program is to start new drifts at this point, as well as to continue working the ledge above there. At the Spanish, just north of the Nevada City, a small force of men are at work. They have a good chute of ore and there is on the dump a crushing of ore that has every appearance of paying well. ‘The Mountaineer is running regularly with encouraging results. The Champion Company is steadily forging ahead in the matter of opening new ground. They are sure to eventually reap rich reward for their plack and enterprise. . The representative df the Chicago critical examination of the properties. seems certain they will be, these two old-time producers will soon again be in full blast. The bonds have four months to run. : The re-organized Murchie Company, doing business under the name of the Lone Star Company, are busily engaged in perfecting their plans for putting the property on its feet again. Several valuable ledges are included in the boundaries of the claim, and past work on them has demonstrated that they are of good size and quality. The other claims in this district on which work is being done are looking well, and a number of prospects that give bright promises are being quietly developed. Taken all in all, the outlook for Nevada City’s quartz mining interests is far from gloomy. A Remarkable Spring. At Loafer’s Point on the South Yuba river about 15 miles above this city is an old mining tuanel from which flows a@ never-failing spring of water, and that water possesses properties of a remarkable character. WhenJudge Gaylord, Col. Holland and Under Sheriff Walling were camping there this week and watching for bears, they drank from this spring and the effects were demoralizing. . According to Judge Holland’s records, a mere sip of the water will give the sipper an insane desire to possess some article that belongs to somebody else, and a square drink of it will lead the drinker to appropriate anything and everything froma sawmill to a toothpick inclusive. The effects of the water last from ten minutes to half an hour ‘after partaking of it, according to the quantity imbibed, and when the effect is gone the thievish propensities it creates depart with it. The most painful case developed according to the historian Under Sheriff Gaylord was seized with a sudden thirst about half past three o'clock the morning they were to come home. He started for the spring, and failing to return in twenty minutes his companions became alarmed and followed> him. They found him a little later carrying into adark canyon and secreting in the underbrush several sections of hydraulic pipe belonging to his own minbe was doing this he explained that temptation to his companions if he ‘did not hide it. ——EEEEess Wuew the system is debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. favor. and London syndicate who a few days ago bonded the Merrifigid and Charonnat mines says that some of his principals will arrive here shortly to make a If they are favorably.~apressed, as he of the trio above mentioned was when . ’ Mrs. W. W. Nichols, who arrived her Thursday: evening from Shasta county, went to Columbia Hijll yesterday to visit friends, _ Wm. Rohrig, of Bakersfield, who has been visiting friends at Alleghany, Sierra county, returned to his home on Thursday night’s train. Tidings: J. H. Campbell, the dig: tinguished San Jose lawyer, is spending a few days with his parents ‘and schoolmates at Korest Springs. A. B. Dibble and Geo. Fletcher have been chosen to represent the Grass Valley Sportsman’s Club at the coming meeting of the State Association at Stockton, FE. J. Wales, a. clerk in the AngloCalifornia Bank of San Francisco, will return tothe Bay tomorrow, after a visit to his sister,, Mrs. Richard Trathen of Grass Valley. Public Administrator Osborne favored the Transcript office with a visit yesterday morning. Mr. Osborne is he isstill a young man in heart and energy. Says the Union: The health of ¥Ferdinand Montgomery of Penn Valley has much improved of late, and his eyesight, which was seriously atffected some months ago, is now 80 yood that he can read ordinary sized print without glasses. L. J. Blundell, of Grass Valley, has been elected Supreme Council, Champions of the Red Cross. Of the Grand Council Mr. Blundell was elected Grand Counsellor, E. W.' Towle of this city Grand Sentinel, and Mrs. © Annie R, Allen and Mrs. 8S. Towle of this city as Grand Trustees. A Rough and Ready correspondent of the Tidings gives these items: Mrs. Inez I. G. Douglas and sister, Miss Ida ‘Balch, left Monday for San Francisco. Mrs. Douglas seeks medical treatment. James Dikeman, formerly ing expedition in Kern county. Nevada County's Prize Claret. In referring to the fact that F. C. Hellwig of this city was awarded the first premium at the State Fair for claret over one year old, the Marysville Appeal says; ‘‘ This is a matter of much importance for Nevada county and the entire foot-hill region of the Sacramento basin. Yuba county, for example, has in her foothill section essentially the same characteristics of soil and climate as those which enable the Nevada City wine to reach so high a degree of distinction. The knowledge that our foot-hill land is capable of producing superior claret should add much to its market value, and greatly stimulate’ the planting of vineyards. It is hitherto been thought that the climate of the foot-hills is too warm for the production of the lighter qualities of wine to perfection, but the State Fair award is pretty good evidence the other way, The Nevada county wine was exposed to competition with the best that Napa and Sonoma could furnish for the occasion, and the samples were submitted, without any distinguishing marks, te the examination of experts.’ This is not the first time that the superiority of Nevada county wine has been demonstrated, At the Mechanics Fair in San Francisco last year A. B. Driesbach received the first prize (a gold medal) for the best port. He won it in competition with the principal wine makers of other parts of the State, and the superiority of his product was so marked that the committee unanimously made the award without the slightest hesitation. A few years hence, and wine-making will be one of the foremost industries of this county which will have a worldwide reputation for its vinicultural output. The Verdi Fire, Oliver Lonkey’s loss by the Verdi fire of Wednesday is extimated at $80,000, partly covered by insurance. His planing mill, lumber yard, store and residence are a total loss. Five or six unoccupied dwellings, the old freight depot and one box-car were also dsstroyed. Some damage was done to the railroad track, but it was quickly repaired. The fire was discovered in some shavings of the planing mill at ing claim near by. Whién asked why . five minutes past 12 o'clock, Fifteen . at first, only a cold. Do not permit minutes before all the hands had left -. he feared it would prove too much of a. the miil for dinner. The flames spread like a flash, enveloping all the buildings in a few minutes, It is suspe: ted the property was set afire because Lonkey persisted in employing Chinamen, —_—_—_———— =“ of Rough and Ready, and now of . pg, Berkeley, is very sick at his home. The illness was brought about by becoming overheated while on a survey. ies caceesie Pee es tes publican club met Thu:reday evening at the Transcrirr editovial room. Chairman L. 8. Calkins presicled and Hoop’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar in [Don’t be deceived, but insist upon This medicine invariably proves itself . strength and economy —it is the only ; worthy of all that can be suid in its . medicine of which can traly be said, . which is guaranteed to give relief in Bold by druggists and dealers . “200 doses one dollar.” Try a bottle in medicines, Price $1. Six bottles, a Ie will be convinced of. its HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Messrs. Eagon and Campbell will be given a grand reception at this city next Monday evening. Republican club meeting at Armory Hall tonight at 8 o’clock. Let every loyal Republican be on hand. Rev. A. B. Spaight,Rector of Trinity Church at this city, will preach at North Bloomfield tomorrow evening. The Nicholas Cox estate adjoining Hartman of the North Star mine for $1,000. w About the middle of next month the Grass Valley Sportsman’s Club will hold a camp stew and quail hunt at The Democrats. propose to paint Grass Valley red when Grady, the excursion train will leave this city at seven o’clock. Wm. Thomas, a native of England anda resident of Grass Valley, was naturalized in the Superior Court Thursday on testimony of Geo. Lord and W. D. Harris. Rev. Robert Lennie will preach at the Baptist church tomorrow morning on “The Temptations of Christ.” In the evening his topic will be ‘‘The Four Lepers at the Gate of Samaria.’”’ Thedemurrer to the complaint in the slander case of Constable Townsend of Grass Valley against E, H. Davis, will be argued at ten o’clock this morning before Justice Wadsworth, : Lhe hearing of the petition for settlement of the guardian’s final account in the matter of the estate of David J. Belden et al., minors, has been posiponed in the Superior Court till October 6th. . The melon patch at James Kitts’ ‘ranch near Glenbrook was raided upamong the pioneers of the county, but j on night before last by unknown par-. E&t With Comfort and be Happy. ties. When his melons are ripening next year Mr, Kitts will sleep during the day-time and go gunning of nights. Messrs. Smoot & Durbin have hit upon a liberal and ingenious way of advertising a popular brand of cigars for which they are the agents. They send out to hundreds of citizens postal cards inviting the parties ‘addressed to call at their store and get a sample cigar free of charge. Owing to the suits for pay for labor and material brought against the Brunswick Company, work at that mine has stopped, The Union says there is a probability that the claims will be satisfied in a short time and work at the mine resumed, although tain lime, alum, phosphates, hot roll and mnoffin, and the mentation. nutritive elements of the flour bread, to make it literally the 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 areasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish, becaused it imparts a healthful appetite ; to digest with ease, because it atrengthens the stomach; and to assimilate the food’ which is eaten and digested, thus benefitting health, promoting so far no ore worth milling has been . flesh and sustaining the exercise of the devcloped’and parties who have before prospeted the claim do not think 1 there is nouch likeiyhood that any wil Monday Nieht’s Meetine. John Werry was elected Secre( ty Members Geo. A. Watson and W. .* Englebright were also present. Chairman Bond and Secretary Hughes of the County Central Committee attendéd by invitation. The principal business transacted was to make arrangements for next Monday evening’s meeting at which Hon, John A. Eagon, Congressional nominee, and Han: J. C. Campbell. will >be the speakers. It will be held at the Theater. The Nevada City Cornet Band under the leadership of Thomas Granville has been engaged. Vocal music will be furnished by a glee club under direction of Mr, Werry. Following are to be the officers of the evening: Chairman—Judge W. P. Sowden. Vice Presidents—Hon. A, Walrath, Dr.R. M. Hunt, KE. Rosenthal, W. D. Long, J. J. Lyons, W. E. Meservey, Hon. John Caldwell, E. P. Hager, Atherton 8, Lord, N. P. Brown, Win. Edwards, L. B. Johnson, P. F. Simonds, Thos. Daniels, H. C. Weisenburger, Jas. Colley, W. G. Richards, B. F. Thomas, J."E. Isaac, K. Casper, John Goyne, A. Hartung, Jesse Clemens, Ed. A. Tompkins, John Waters, Dr, E. W. Charles, Sherman Marsh, Secretaries—George A. Gray, Hazen Little, B. F. Hedden. OS NET REEE Pears’ isthe purest and best Soap ever made. sands RATES ae Dr. Bo-san-Keo In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e 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, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given univereal satisiaction. Dr, Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros, my21-6m Tux bridesmaid has gone .out of style, but the bride is as popular as ever. Don’t Experiment. You. cannot afford to waste'time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger, Consumption always seems 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. getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, all Throat, Lung and Chest affections, esti a 2 0@e oe Proved Beyond a Doubt. — ° or shakes $2 00, por square of 100 square feet. ist. It will straighten out the shingles ox shakes to their natural shape when first placed on the roof. 2nd. Itforms a slate over the rvof that will prevent them from ever curling by the heat of the sun. 3d, It will prevent moss from growing onthe wood, and will make your roof fire and water proof. Use Acme Paintand your roof will last a life time. : County rights for sale. ees +s Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright asa button.”’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softené the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes, . Twenty-five cents a bottle. sept2s-tf icicles meme When Raby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, She cried for Castoria. When she becanie Miss, She ‘clung to Castoria,. When shahad Children, She gave them Castoria. SCROFULA Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neok; which causes running sores on the arms, legs,-or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, physial and mental faculties, It, moreover, facilitates the secretion of healthy . Dr. Gann’s Liver Pills. Only one for bile, actuates without discomfort the . @ dose. habit of bedy,and tends, when taken upon retiring, to produce healthy slumber, Malaria is conquered by it. confortable bed and a good meal. ihsiep tea dedeecicseiee . The Celebrated Wieland Laer Beer . Meals till midnight. aag22-1m on Dravaut at the National Hotel Bar. Mave it repaired ‘an1 painted with the Acme Roof Paint, which will make it as sound’ as a new roof, and will last equally as long as a new roof without this paint. Tin $1 00, shingles HOT BREAD MADE WHOLESOME.Po The Royal Baking Powder possesses 2 peculiar merit that is not possessed by any other leaveningagent. Bread, biscuit, cake, muffins, or rolls, made with it may be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive organs. With most persons it is neccssary that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before it can be eaten with safety. Distressing results also follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, ete., raised by the cheap; inferior baking powders that cc:or other adulterants. Tho delicious hot griddle cakes, raised by Royal Baking Powder, are as wholesome and digestible as warm soup, meat or any other food. Another greatly superior quality possessed by tho Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservatic:: of important elements of the flour is effected in raising tho bread by the mechanical operation of the gas, without ferYeast, and all baking powders that produce the leavening gas by fermentation destroy a portion of those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to a, perfect assimilation of the foo2. The Royal Baking Pewder, while perfectly leavening, 1:tains without change or impairment all those elements which were intended by nature, when combined in our staff of life. No leavening agent or baking powder, except the Royal Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications, Piles! Piles! Piles! — 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 oy 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 WinuiAMs Me’a Co., Cleveland O, a ARR RED Cure for Sick Headache. yi If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, o3k Oarr Bros., the Druggists, for Full box my2li-ly Samples free, 25 cents. Sei eA le a Goro the Chicago Resturant for a Bucklen’s Armivs Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ‘. How torepair an old roof that is} Fever Sores Tetter, ba Hands, covered with moss or full of leaks; . Chilblains, Corns, anda Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. _ Price 25 cents per box. For le by Carr Bros, tf Land Netice. aud Office, Sacramento, Cal. United States Li Se gad, 1 mber 2 N THE MATIER Ov teat KEON, Homestead Apphu. nvolving Lots 8and 9 of the 8 K, ibeD NE 4 ot Section 14, 7.16 N, R. 8 EM. 1, ,_ Pursuant to the instructions of the Hon. , Commissioner, conveyed in his letter ‘*N’' of June 15th, 1884, and upon reading and fil. ing the affidavit of said inabeie Ssekecn, and ood cause ephearing therefor: it is ordered that the said Isabella McKeon together with her witnesses, and each and all parties claiming said lots, or any portion thereof, as being mineral in character, and therefore not open to the entry of sald MoKeon, be and appear before the County Clerk of Nevada county, at his office in Nevada City, on the Fifteenth day of November, 1888, at 10 A M. of that day, then and there to introduce evidence to estab.ish the sercuitarel or mineral character of said lote tt a The said County Clerk ts hereby designated asthe officer nearest the land.” = And itis further ordered that service hereot be made by publication in the Nevada Dally TRANSCRIPT, & paper Sealgnated 4a publiahed nearest the land, and by posting in the local office and upon each Yoxut subdivision we land, for 40 days prior to the returnAnd if either said Isabella McKeon, or any mineral claimant, shall full to appear in response to this citation, default will be truly entered. 829 SELDEN HETZEL, Register. Quick Time and Cheap Fares TO Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI, ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company (Paciric System.) AILY EXPRESS TRAINS MAKE prompt connetétion with the several ailway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. — Pullman Palace Sleeping Care ~AND— Tourist Sleeping Cars [al Attached to Ove 4 5 we sped to verlan Rapeoee Trains No onal chame fo; rthe i Tourist Sleeping Cars, gies ‘s Sarsaparilla, x remarkable cures it has accomplished, proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from try Hood's “Every my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my littlo boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of ‘sores from head tofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilia, How Can Cc U RED ickets Sold, Sleeping Car Be: red, and other informatio: ‘ ven upon applies! tion at the’Company’s offices whe: Ppassengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc, é RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply to, or Address : and all have been cured of the scrofula. My W. H, MILLS, Land A coneaie little boy is entirely free from sores, and all . Francisco. nee ee eB four of my children look and healthy,"*. , JEROME MADDEN, Land Agents. P. R., San Francisco, or . ar x 4 missioner, G. W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J ii. B. ANDREWS; Lan Cqmmincian: Hood’s Sarsaparilla . ““"**""" Sold by all druggists, g1; six forg5. Preparedonly WNE, T. H. GOODMA’ Apothecaries, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore : . N by 0.1, HOOD & Co., , Lown, Mass. AGiogral Mauacer, Gea, Pass & T't Agt 100 Doses Ofie Dollar San Francisco, Cal:

Ete., LEY at: FES, SES, lina and Ry reet, Sot. el. OR. Suits ces les. ds, inevada ot suits rward Lowae th N STa BEEN id renrivate btels remere just i quiet light with » fol~ week b5: to . oe Ks ey _ tus The Daily Transcript. SATURDAY, SEPT, 29, 1888. BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the candidates for office whose cards will be found in the Darty Transcript. Election Tuesday, Nov.6: : SENATOR. E. M. Preston. . SHERIFF, : . Republican .. Republican G. W. Dunster..... . Democratic CLERK. 8. A. Bulfinch. .... . Republican Jas. L. Morgan : Democratic TREASURER. B.N. Shoecraft... . RECORDER, John A. Rapp . Democratic Republican DISPRICT ATTORNEY, F. T, Nilon.:....:.Republican ® SURVEYOR. Chas. E. Uren (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH DISTRICT. John A. Ball Independent RE TTS Provress at the Winery. Republican In company with Superintendent Isoard and some of the stockholders, the Transcripr reporter yesterday afternoon visited the Nevada County Winery on Spring street. The establishment is admirably fitted up for carrying on the business. The crushing, fermenting and cooperage departments are well equipped with the machinery and utensils necessary for economical and rapid work. The cellar is one of the largest and best in this part of the State. Zinfandel claret of the very best. quality is the exclusive product this season. There have already been drawn and stored away * about 1800 gallons, 2000 gallons ‘are in process of fermentation. Today 2000 gallons more will be crushed. This wine will be held about two years, when it will be disposed of in the Eastern market. By that time it will have ‘‘age’’ enough to bring a good round price. It will then contain about 14 per cent. of alcohol. Firstclass Nevada county Zinfandel is universally concluded to be the best in the market, and is eagerly sought for by connoisseurs,The imprisoned Spies. Lee and Sternes, the anti-mining spies, yesterday received from Marysille a telegram stating that the bonds ,acessary to secure their release from he county jail, where they are held or trial on a charge of kidnaping Chifese, have been forwarded to Sheriff Lord. They had a huge ‘disgust on vesterday at the dilatoriness of their incipals in the matter of getting m out of limbo. Lee was suffering Ga a terriffic sick headache and avid keep nothing on his stomach. thie wrinkle on Sternes’ brow was ' , deeper than ever, and when the big black Thomas cat came around to lay with him as on the previous day e snubbed it in a heartless manner. e isa very devout church member nd Sternes never uses profane lan“spuage. Therefore the only way they could exprass their dissatisfaction with their situation Was by their countenances which mirrored unutterable things. : The Gentennial Drift Mine. A report to the effect that the Centennial Company have abandoned prospecting operations at their drift gravel claim in Washington township iserroneous. They are drifting west at a depth of 400 feet and arein about 200 feet from the shaft. They have ascertained that the channel is 700 feet wide. The bedrock at the breast of the west. drift-is almost level and contains about tive feet of gravel which carries but little gold, that little being fine. Prospecting operations will be continued till winter comes, and next spring they will doubtless be renewed. Fire at Boston Ravine: About four o’clock yesterday morning the two story frame building at Boston Ravine owned by. Madame Van Ness, and formerly conducted as a boarding house, was destroyed by fire. The flames spread so rapidly that scarcely any of the contents were saved. This property was not insured. The shake roof cf Wm. Campbell’s brick store adjoining the Van Ness building was burned, entailing-a. loss of $300 or $400. This was insured, The Attorney-General’s Opinion. And now comes Attorney-General G. A, Johnson who disagrees with the eminent authorities that declare no citizen of the State who fuils to get registered by 12 o’clock tonight can yote at the next election, According toMr. Johnson, the time for registra-. tion includes next Monday. Those who get registered today are sure to be on the safe side, however. It is better to take no chances in such a matter. : Chicken Stealinz. Night before lust about twenty chickens were stolen from a poultry yard on Boulder street. The same night, at ten o’clock, a man with a sack of chickens visited the National Hotel and other places, trying to dispose of his load, Constable Dillon was engaged yesterday hunting up evidence to connect the two circumstances. SEE Cream Puffs At the New Yorx Bakery this evening and every Saturday evening hereRecor, °; DON CARLOS. Only One -Republican GandidateThat He Will Not Support. Ormonpe, September 26th, 1888. ~ Eprror Transcriet—In the whole history of NeVada county politics there never has been a stronger ticket placed in the field by the Republican party than the one now before the people, All the nominees of the convention are representative men and have the qualifications necessary to fill any position, be it great or small. At the head of the ticket stands E. M. Preston for State Senator. If the county had been ransacked from top to bottom a better selection could not have been made for that honorable position. The gentleman’s filness for the place cannot be questioned by either party. If elected, he will undoubtedly ably represent both county and State in the legislature, as being both a debater and parliamentarian he will have few if any superiors in the Senate. He will no doubt if elected endeavor in some way on the sly to get a little legislation in edge-wise to extend the limits of the Bartlett pear belt in Placer and, Nevada counties. His actions in that direction will be closely, watched by his constituents. Will Mr, Preston be elected ? Yés, by ahandsome majority. Rev. Josiah Sims was nominated to represent the lth. Assembly district. A better or more capable man could not have been found forthe place. That gentleman istoo handy at both weddings and funerals, and téo able a legislator, to be disputed at the polls by any Democrat whatever. Judge Sykes~of Grass Valley will also be re-elected to represent the 15th district in the lower house of the Jegislature. ; : George Lord, nominated for Sheriff, so far has made a No. 1 officer, one of the best perhaps that ever warmed the seat of a-chair in the office. The law abiding element. wants Mr. Lord re-elected, and he will be by an increased majority over his last vote. Mr. Bulfinch, nominee for the responsible position of County Clerk: A wiser or better selection could not have been made. He is a gentleman in every sense of the word, has all the qualifications necessary for a County Clerk, and his fitness tor the place can not be questioned by any one, either friend or foe. In B. J. Watson, the nominee for County Treasurer, the delegates ‘to the convention made a good selection. He needs no eulogy or studied praise at my hands. He is well-known all over the county and well spoken of by every one, more especially by the ladies. Some of them say that he is really handsome. Now, Mr. Editor, I cannot see where that part of the play comes in, but the old saying is that there is no accounting for tastes. J. A. Rapp, the nominee for County A more obliging or competent’ party to fill that position could not have been named by the convention. There is some little kicking against Rapp’s re-election; but the kickers can be likened unto old Chris. Flower’s wolves 6n the hill-sides during the rebellion, To hear them howl one would think there were a thousand of them, but on close examination only one or two poor littlescrawny Coyotes could be found. ‘The same; can be said of the kickers against Rapp’s re-election. Will he be reelected? Yes, by a rousing majority. .As for Mr, F, T. Nilon, the gentleman who has been nominated for District Attorney, nothing but an extensive cataclysm or one of those gentle funnel shaped zephyrs that they have up in Montana occasionally can prevent his election. It is’ true he is young as some charge (but that is no crime), and inexperienced in matters pertuining to law; but it is allin the books and an apt scholar can very soon masterthem. Several years ago, if I mistake not, a, younger man than Mr. Nilon now is was elected to serve as District Attorney. That young man proved to be one of the most efficient prosecuting officers Nevada ccunty ever had. As Charlie Kent says, “Give him a show.” For Public Administrator, the selection of Mr. Thomas for that position could not have been improved on. If elected he will soon learn how to cabbage all the fees there are in the office. x Mr. Powell, who has been named for Coroner, is the right man in the right place. If he understands his business he will always examine all the pockets both inside and out before holding an inquest. And now for J. M. Buffington, who is named for Supervisor to represent the Nevada district. As far as qualifications go, a better selection could not have been made. Ii elected he will undoubtedly prove a No, 1 officer. All the same I cannot support the gentleman or speak favorably of his election for the follewing good and_yalid reasons: Several years ago I presented a nice little rattle to Mr. and.\Mrs, Buffington’s Srst baby and very foolishly at the time promised to buy a similar toy for each of the succeeding young Buffingtons that might make their appearance within the family circle. Ever since that time I have. been kept poor buying baby rattles. Only a few weeks ago I purchased the 13th one, I am well satisfied in my own min‘ that it is a pnt up job to financiylly wreck me on the baby rattle business. Under the circumstances I shall go for the other fellow for Supervisor though be be a Democrat. — Don Car.os. Fa a nn . Bent zest ae ~With Sqs0n0Rt comparing some cheap cle. No dentifrice that’s sold Spite of protestations bold ons bol of fepsablence has to it the smallest partcle, FOR PROHIBITION. Why Lecturer Woodford Trains Under. The Providence Starts Up Aeain—The . Sooialand Other Notes About People Old . A, Brief Record of Various Matters of That Banner. At the Theater Thursday evening THE MINES. Nevada City Leased—Other Claims. At the Providence twenty stamps PERSONAL MENTION. and Youns. P. 8. Waldron, of Graniteville, was the Congregational choir with others] are pounding away on a good quality . in town yesterday. led the singing. Mrs. A. J. Rapp prayed for the success of the work. Mr. Woodford said: ‘The question of the day is whether the saloon keeper shall hang a millstone around our necks, or whether we shall hang the. it is hoped that before next Spring day. stone ground their necks. It is safe tosay that two-thirds of the people in this country are contemplating how best the liquor traffic can be stopped, and thisis not from any selfish motive nor from a human desire to make money, but to benefit the people. I hope that the temperance people will soon be able to unite in in some great party that will carry everything before it. of quartz from the lower workings where there is said to be one of the best ore bodies ever developed in that mine. On Monday the company will put at work a score or so of miners who have already been engaged, and this extensive and valuable property, most potent factors in the city’s prosperity of late years, will be working as large a force of men and turning, out as much gold as it did previous to the labor troubles of last year which scribed. © — The Nevada City mine, which had C. Peacock and C, B. Baily, of Maryville, were in town yesterday. Thomas Mein and family expect to return to Oakland next Monday. L. Matthews, from San Francisco, went tothe Diamond L mine yesterSupt. H. B. Wheaton of the Excelwhich has admittedly been one of the. *ior W. and M. Co. wasin town yester. Glenbrook Park has been sold ta Mr. day. S. L. Chase, of North Bloomfield, was in town last evening en route to Oakland. Mrs. H. W. Valantine and Miss led to its operations being circumValantine returned yesterday from . Indian Springs. San Francisco. : Leroy B. Johnson and his niece, been employing in the neighborhood . Miss Kate Matteson, go to Oakland . hurricane orator, speaks there. The “Intemperance is the great evil of. -of fifty men when last February it was . 2¢xt week to visit friends. today. It is destructive of all domestic institutions and of everything that tends to elevate the people. eee “Tt is the right of every man to protect ‘himself and his family. The highest. courts’ in the land have so ruled. Then why has not society? The surplus is $150,000,000. If it had uot been for this surplus the tariff question would not have been brought to the front. “The temperance question means $900,000,000 a year worse than wasted. Mr. Carlisle speaking of the tax on liquor,says: ‘This is the tax on something we should all be better without. * “You find in this town one of the most diabolical plots ever heard of. $100,000 worth of shares ina winery! It gives a chance for young men to invest their money in the liquor traffic, instead of in some work for the upbuilding of thetown. Morris M. Estee Says that every winery in the State is losing money, also that the acreage in grape vines is decreasing. “f say that the workingmen have no better friends in this country than those who are endeavoring to close the saloons. Who are the men that are seen staggering along the streets at ten and eleven o’clock at night? Are they the men who have bank accounts or money ai interest? No, it is the man that has almost nothing. The man who has only his day’s labor for his support. “Mr. Justice Taney, whose standing and abil.ty as a judge you will not question, says that if the liquor traffic tends to increase crime and debauchery, then the State hus the right of prohibition. The United States Su. preme Court has settled beyond a doubt that it is constitutional to prohibit the manufacture of: liquor, even if @ man makes it for his own use. The liquor dealers of this State are banded together and they will not give their Support-to any -one~they cannot bet on. That is the way the temperance people should act. *‘Every license is a certificate of a good moral character. Iam not personal. Iam above personalities. I talk of principles. Yet I never went to a church or a temperance meeting without hearing something that I thought meant’ me. What do you think of the moral character of a saloon keeper? Even one that does not: drink himself? Aman that will give you poison to drink that he will not touch himself is the man who will never give youa drink unless you have a dime with which to pay for it. “Tf these saloons are such good respectable places, why don’t you set them over against your own house or your church? I’ll tell you: You are like the man who wanted to locate a boil in a comfortable and convenient place, and after trying various places on his body, made up his mind the only good place was on another fellow. . ‘‘Here in this town are lots of old men, men who tell me they have been here thirty years. Now I ask if one of these can go by the saloons in this place and not recall the story of some young man ruined, some sister,mother or wife made miserable, some home saddened or destroyed? Is there a man in this town who has any thing good to show for his saloon trade? Did you ever hear a saloon keeper tell 4 young man if he wanted to become good and great tocome right into his place and spend his time and cash there? And did you ever see one of these young men after his training in the saloon,who became par excellence a good and great man? “Oh, I long to see the day when it will be a crime to make or sell liquor. You talk about high license! Is the money received for license a fair exchange for the lives of men or the sorrow it causes their families? Who can estimate the wickedness which comes from saloons?, Who can tell the crimes committed because of the saloons in this very town? “Oh; my friends, the battle of life. will soon be over. Whenwe come to stand up before the Great Ruler of the Universe, ifwe will only be able to say: ‘Down there where they scorned us and ridiculed our efforta we were doing Thy work,’ then the reward will be, ‘Well done, thou good and faithful servant; enter into eternal rest.’ Now I pray God that this may be the reward of every individual in this hall tonight.” Suverior. . Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: The People vs. Edward Moore. Arraigment set for 10 o’clock this morning. ese South Yuba W. and M. Co. vs. D, G. Rosa. Motion for new trial denied. Stay of excution cf twenty days. Ellen Smith vs. C.C, Smith, Decree of divorce granted to plaintiff. compelled to shut down on account of a lack of working capital and bad management‘ combined, is in a fair way to be started up again within the next thirty days. B.N. Shoecraft, the Company’s Secretary, has for several months been negotiating with the Directors and stockholders for a lease of the mine, Eastern parties having positively assured him that in case he could obtain it they would advance the funds necessary to pump out thie water and resume the extraction of ore, it being part of the agreement that the Company shall apply the proceeds of the lease to the payment of the claims against them. Mr. Shoecraft learns that the Company favor the plan, and their written consent to the agreement is daily expected. When it arrives the negotiations with the Eastern parties will be completed without delay. It is the intention of the lessees to put the hoisting, puinping and milling machinery in thorough repair. The mine has been well opened to the 800-foot level where there is a 350-foot chute of pay ore that shows considerable improvement over that found in the.level above. A station has been cut at the 1000 level, and the program is to start new drifts at this point, as well as to continue working the ledge above there. At the Spanish, just north of the Nevada City, a small force of men are at work. They have a good chute of ore and there is on the dump a crushing of ore that has every appearance of paying well. ‘The Mountaineer is running regularly with encouraging results. The Champion Company is steadily forging ahead in the matter of opening new ground. They are sure to eventually reap rich reward for their plack and enterprise. . The representative df the Chicago critical examination of the properties. seems certain they will be, these two old-time producers will soon again be in full blast. The bonds have four months to run. : The re-organized Murchie Company, doing business under the name of the Lone Star Company, are busily engaged in perfecting their plans for putting the property on its feet again. Several valuable ledges are included in the boundaries of the claim, and

past work on them has demonstrated that they are of good size and quality. The other claims in this district on which work is being done are looking well, and a number of prospects that give bright promises are being quietly developed. Taken all in all, the outlook for Nevada City’s quartz mining interests is far from gloomy. A Remarkable Spring. At Loafer’s Point on the South Yuba river about 15 miles above this city is an old mining tuanel from which flows a@ never-failing spring of water, and that water possesses properties of a remarkable character. WhenJudge Gaylord, Col. Holland and Under Sheriff Walling were camping there this week and watching for bears, they drank from this spring and the effects were demoralizing. . According to Judge Holland’s records, a mere sip of the water will give the sipper an insane desire to possess some article that belongs to somebody else, and a square drink of it will lead the drinker to appropriate anything and everything froma sawmill to a toothpick inclusive. The effects of the water last from ten minutes to half an hour ‘after partaking of it, according to the quantity imbibed, and when the effect is gone the thievish propensities it creates depart with it. The most painful case developed according to the historian Under Sheriff Gaylord was seized with a sudden thirst about half past three o'clock the morning they were to come home. He started for the spring, and failing to return in twenty minutes his companions became alarmed and followed> him. They found him a little later carrying into adark canyon and secreting in the underbrush several sections of hydraulic pipe belonging to his own minbe was doing this he explained that temptation to his companions if he ‘did not hide it. ——EEEEess Wuew the system is debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. favor. and London syndicate who a few days ago bonded the Merrifigid and Charonnat mines says that some of his principals will arrive here shortly to make a If they are favorably.~apressed, as he of the trio above mentioned was when . ’ Mrs. W. W. Nichols, who arrived her Thursday: evening from Shasta county, went to Columbia Hijll yesterday to visit friends, _ Wm. Rohrig, of Bakersfield, who has been visiting friends at Alleghany, Sierra county, returned to his home on Thursday night’s train. Tidings: J. H. Campbell, the dig: tinguished San Jose lawyer, is spending a few days with his parents ‘and schoolmates at Korest Springs. A. B. Dibble and Geo. Fletcher have been chosen to represent the Grass Valley Sportsman’s Club at the coming meeting of the State Association at Stockton, FE. J. Wales, a. clerk in the AngloCalifornia Bank of San Francisco, will return tothe Bay tomorrow, after a visit to his sister,, Mrs. Richard Trathen of Grass Valley. Public Administrator Osborne favored the Transcript office with a visit yesterday morning. Mr. Osborne is he isstill a young man in heart and energy. Says the Union: The health of ¥Ferdinand Montgomery of Penn Valley has much improved of late, and his eyesight, which was seriously atffected some months ago, is now 80 yood that he can read ordinary sized print without glasses. L. J. Blundell, of Grass Valley, has been elected Supreme Council, Champions of the Red Cross. Of the Grand Council Mr. Blundell was elected Grand Counsellor, E. W.' Towle of this city Grand Sentinel, and Mrs. © Annie R, Allen and Mrs. 8S. Towle of this city as Grand Trustees. A Rough and Ready correspondent of the Tidings gives these items: Mrs. Inez I. G. Douglas and sister, Miss Ida ‘Balch, left Monday for San Francisco. Mrs. Douglas seeks medical treatment. James Dikeman, formerly ing expedition in Kern county. Nevada County's Prize Claret. In referring to the fact that F. C. Hellwig of this city was awarded the first premium at the State Fair for claret over one year old, the Marysville Appeal says; ‘‘ This is a matter of much importance for Nevada county and the entire foot-hill region of the Sacramento basin. Yuba county, for example, has in her foothill section essentially the same characteristics of soil and climate as those which enable the Nevada City wine to reach so high a degree of distinction. The knowledge that our foot-hill land is capable of producing superior claret should add much to its market value, and greatly stimulate’ the planting of vineyards. It is hitherto been thought that the climate of the foot-hills is too warm for the production of the lighter qualities of wine to perfection, but the State Fair award is pretty good evidence the other way, The Nevada county wine was exposed to competition with the best that Napa and Sonoma could furnish for the occasion, and the samples were submitted, without any distinguishing marks, te the examination of experts.’ This is not the first time that the superiority of Nevada county wine has been demonstrated, At the Mechanics Fair in San Francisco last year A. B. Driesbach received the first prize (a gold medal) for the best port. He won it in competition with the principal wine makers of other parts of the State, and the superiority of his product was so marked that the committee unanimously made the award without the slightest hesitation. A few years hence, and wine-making will be one of the foremost industries of this county which will have a worldwide reputation for its vinicultural output. The Verdi Fire, Oliver Lonkey’s loss by the Verdi fire of Wednesday is extimated at $80,000, partly covered by insurance. His planing mill, lumber yard, store and residence are a total loss. Five or six unoccupied dwellings, the old freight depot and one box-car were also dsstroyed. Some damage was done to the railroad track, but it was quickly repaired. The fire was discovered in some shavings of the planing mill at ing claim near by. Whién asked why . five minutes past 12 o'clock, Fifteen . at first, only a cold. Do not permit minutes before all the hands had left -. he feared it would prove too much of a. the miil for dinner. The flames spread like a flash, enveloping all the buildings in a few minutes, It is suspe: ted the property was set afire because Lonkey persisted in employing Chinamen, —_—_—_———— =“ of Rough and Ready, and now of . pg, Berkeley, is very sick at his home. The illness was brought about by becoming overheated while on a survey. ies caceesie Pee es tes publican club met Thu:reday evening at the Transcrirr editovial room. Chairman L. 8. Calkins presicled and Hoop’s Sarsaparilla is peculiar in [Don’t be deceived, but insist upon This medicine invariably proves itself . strength and economy —it is the only ; worthy of all that can be suid in its . medicine of which can traly be said, . which is guaranteed to give relief in Bold by druggists and dealers . “200 doses one dollar.” Try a bottle in medicines, Price $1. Six bottles, a Ie will be convinced of. its HERE AND THERE. Local Interest. Messrs. Eagon and Campbell will be given a grand reception at this city next Monday evening. Republican club meeting at Armory Hall tonight at 8 o’clock. Let every loyal Republican be on hand. Rev. A. B. Spaight,Rector of Trinity Church at this city, will preach at North Bloomfield tomorrow evening. The Nicholas Cox estate adjoining Hartman of the North Star mine for $1,000. w About the middle of next month the Grass Valley Sportsman’s Club will hold a camp stew and quail hunt at The Democrats. propose to paint Grass Valley red when Grady, the excursion train will leave this city at seven o’clock. Wm. Thomas, a native of England anda resident of Grass Valley, was naturalized in the Superior Court Thursday on testimony of Geo. Lord and W. D. Harris. Rev. Robert Lennie will preach at the Baptist church tomorrow morning on “The Temptations of Christ.” In the evening his topic will be ‘‘The Four Lepers at the Gate of Samaria.’”’ Thedemurrer to the complaint in the slander case of Constable Townsend of Grass Valley against E, H. Davis, will be argued at ten o’clock this morning before Justice Wadsworth, : Lhe hearing of the petition for settlement of the guardian’s final account in the matter of the estate of David J. Belden et al., minors, has been posiponed in the Superior Court till October 6th. . The melon patch at James Kitts’ ‘ranch near Glenbrook was raided upamong the pioneers of the county, but j on night before last by unknown par-. E&t With Comfort and be Happy. ties. When his melons are ripening next year Mr, Kitts will sleep during the day-time and go gunning of nights. Messrs. Smoot & Durbin have hit upon a liberal and ingenious way of advertising a popular brand of cigars for which they are the agents. They send out to hundreds of citizens postal cards inviting the parties ‘addressed to call at their store and get a sample cigar free of charge. Owing to the suits for pay for labor and material brought against the Brunswick Company, work at that mine has stopped, The Union says there is a probability that the claims will be satisfied in a short time and work at the mine resumed, although tain lime, alum, phosphates, hot roll and mnoffin, and the mentation. nutritive elements of the flour bread, to make it literally the 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 areasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish, becaused it imparts a healthful appetite ; to digest with ease, because it atrengthens the stomach; and to assimilate the food’ which is eaten and digested, thus benefitting health, promoting so far no ore worth milling has been . flesh and sustaining the exercise of the devcloped’and parties who have before prospeted the claim do not think 1 there is nouch likeiyhood that any wil Monday Nieht’s Meetine. John Werry was elected Secre( ty Members Geo. A. Watson and W. .* Englebright were also present. Chairman Bond and Secretary Hughes of the County Central Committee attendéd by invitation. The principal business transacted was to make arrangements for next Monday evening’s meeting at which Hon, John A. Eagon, Congressional nominee, and Han: J. C. Campbell. will >be the speakers. It will be held at the Theater. The Nevada City Cornet Band under the leadership of Thomas Granville has been engaged. Vocal music will be furnished by a glee club under direction of Mr, Werry. Following are to be the officers of the evening: Chairman—Judge W. P. Sowden. Vice Presidents—Hon. A, Walrath, Dr.R. M. Hunt, KE. Rosenthal, W. D. Long, J. J. Lyons, W. E. Meservey, Hon. John Caldwell, E. P. Hager, Atherton 8, Lord, N. P. Brown, Win. Edwards, L. B. Johnson, P. F. Simonds, Thos. Daniels, H. C. Weisenburger, Jas. Colley, W. G. Richards, B. F. Thomas, J."E. Isaac, K. Casper, John Goyne, A. Hartung, Jesse Clemens, Ed. A. Tompkins, John Waters, Dr, E. W. Charles, Sherman Marsh, Secretaries—George A. Gray, Hazen Little, B. F. Hedden. OS NET REEE Pears’ isthe purest and best Soap ever made. sands RATES ae Dr. Bo-san-Keo In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e 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, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given univereal satisiaction. Dr, Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros, my21-6m Tux bridesmaid has gone .out of style, but the bride is as popular as ever. Don’t Experiment. You. cannot afford to waste'time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger, Consumption always seems 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. getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, all Throat, Lung and Chest affections, esti a 2 0@e oe Proved Beyond a Doubt. — ° or shakes $2 00, por square of 100 square feet. ist. It will straighten out the shingles ox shakes to their natural shape when first placed on the roof. 2nd. Itforms a slate over the rvof that will prevent them from ever curling by the heat of the sun. 3d, It will prevent moss from growing onthe wood, and will make your roof fire and water proof. Use Acme Paintand your roof will last a life time. : County rights for sale. ees +s Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright asa button.”’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softené the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes, . Twenty-five cents a bottle. sept2s-tf icicles meme When Raby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, She cried for Castoria. When she becanie Miss, She ‘clung to Castoria,. When shahad Children, She gave them Castoria. SCROFULA Is that impurity of the blood which produces unsightly lumps or swellings in the neok; which causes running sores on the arms, legs,-or feet; which develops ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or “humors;’’ which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death, It isthe most ancient of all diseases, and very few persons are entirely free from it, physial and mental faculties, It, moreover, facilitates the secretion of healthy . Dr. Gann’s Liver Pills. Only one for bile, actuates without discomfort the . @ dose. habit of bedy,and tends, when taken upon retiring, to produce healthy slumber, Malaria is conquered by it. confortable bed and a good meal. ihsiep tea dedeecicseiee . The Celebrated Wieland Laer Beer . Meals till midnight. aag22-1m on Dravaut at the National Hotel Bar. Mave it repaired ‘an1 painted with the Acme Roof Paint, which will make it as sound’ as a new roof, and will last equally as long as a new roof without this paint. Tin $1 00, shingles HOT BREAD MADE WHOLESOME.Po The Royal Baking Powder possesses 2 peculiar merit that is not possessed by any other leaveningagent. Bread, biscuit, cake, muffins, or rolls, made with it may be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive organs. With most persons it is neccssary that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before it can be eaten with safety. Distressing results also follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, ete., raised by the cheap; inferior baking powders that cc:or other adulterants. Tho delicious hot griddle cakes, raised by Royal Baking Powder, are as wholesome and digestible as warm soup, meat or any other food. Another greatly superior quality possessed by tho Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservatic:: of important elements of the flour is effected in raising tho bread by the mechanical operation of the gas, without ferYeast, and all baking powders that produce the leavening gas by fermentation destroy a portion of those which are the most healthful and the greatest aids to a, perfect assimilation of the foo2. The Royal Baking Pewder, while perfectly leavening, 1:tains without change or impairment all those elements which were intended by nature, when combined in our staff of life. No leavening agent or baking powder, except the Royal Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications, Piles! Piles! Piles! — 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 oy 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 WinuiAMs Me’a Co., Cleveland O, a ARR RED Cure for Sick Headache. yi If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, o3k Oarr Bros., the Druggists, for Full box my2li-ly Samples free, 25 cents. Sei eA le a Goro the Chicago Resturant for a Bucklen’s Armivs Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum ‘. How torepair an old roof that is} Fever Sores Tetter, ba Hands, covered with moss or full of leaks; . Chilblains, Corns, anda Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to ive perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. _ Price 25 cents per box. For le by Carr Bros, tf Land Netice. aud Office, Sacramento, Cal. United States Li Se gad, 1 mber 2 N THE MATIER Ov teat KEON, Homestead Apphu. nvolving Lots 8and 9 of the 8 K, ibeD NE 4 ot Section 14, 7.16 N, R. 8 EM. 1, ,_ Pursuant to the instructions of the Hon. , Commissioner, conveyed in his letter ‘*N’' of June 15th, 1884, and upon reading and fil. ing the affidavit of said inabeie Ssekecn, and ood cause ephearing therefor: it is ordered that the said Isabella McKeon together with her witnesses, and each and all parties claiming said lots, or any portion thereof, as being mineral in character, and therefore not open to the entry of sald MoKeon, be and appear before the County Clerk of Nevada county, at his office in Nevada City, on the Fifteenth day of November, 1888, at 10 A M. of that day, then and there to introduce evidence to estab.ish the sercuitarel or mineral character of said lote tt a The said County Clerk ts hereby designated asthe officer nearest the land.” = And itis further ordered that service hereot be made by publication in the Nevada Dally TRANSCRIPT, & paper Sealgnated 4a publiahed nearest the land, and by posting in the local office and upon each Yoxut subdivision we land, for 40 days prior to the returnAnd if either said Isabella McKeon, or any mineral claimant, shall full to appear in response to this citation, default will be truly entered. 829 SELDEN HETZEL, Register. Quick Time and Cheap Fares TO Eastern and European Cities. BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI, ALL RAIL ROUTES, Southern Pacific Company (Paciric System.) AILY EXPRESS TRAINS MAKE prompt connetétion with the several ailway Lines in the East, connecting at New York and New Orleans With the Several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. — Pullman Palace Sleeping Care ~AND— Tourist Sleeping Cars [al Attached to Ove 4 5 we sped to verlan Rapeoee Trains No onal chame fo; rthe i Tourist Sleeping Cars, gies ‘s Sarsaparilla, x remarkable cures it has accomplished, proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. If you suffer from try Hood's “Every my wife and children have been troubled with scrofula, my littlo boy, three years old, being a terrible sufferer. Last spring he was one mass of ‘sores from head tofeet. Weall took Hood's Sarsaparilia, How Can Cc U RED ickets Sold, Sleeping Car Be: red, and other informatio: ‘ ven upon applies! tion at the’Company’s offices whe: Ppassengers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc, é RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Apply to, or Address : and all have been cured of the scrofula. My W. H, MILLS, Land A coneaie little boy is entirely free from sores, and all . Francisco. nee ee eB four of my children look and healthy,"*. , JEROME MADDEN, Land Agents. P. R., San Francisco, or . ar x 4 missioner, G. W. B. ATHERTON, Passaic City, N. J ii. B. ANDREWS; Lan Cqmmincian: Hood’s Sarsaparilla . ““"**""" Sold by all druggists, g1; six forg5. Preparedonly WNE, T. H. GOODMA’ Apothecaries, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore : . N by 0.1, HOOD & Co., , Lown, Mass. AGiogral Mauacer, Gea, Pass & T't Agt 100 Doses Ofie Dollar San Francisco, Cal: