August 21, 1894 (4 pages)

. mines were notified that there would be a , tent made by the men last evening, _ tic with every one whe tries them. ‘refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Ly » ‘witty ES ASSES ENE SEALER RN EE TNS SS TETAS *. TTT TIE z I LTT neliedememieteiaaeieie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. COMING TO THE FRONT. ae A Big Mine Which Has Not Been BROWN & CALKINS, ‘= Proprietors. Worked in Years. 2g The Texas mine, on the old Wilson SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Ranch near Willow Valley, will eventually come to the front as one of the largest and most profitable mines in this district. is owned by Geo, E. Turner, Captain Hyatt, Edwin Tilley, John T. Morgan and Albert Allan. Nowork of any consequence has TUESDAY.. AUGUST 21, 1894. THE REASON. Why They Expect to Be Nominated by the People’s Party. It appears a mystery to a great many why John I, Caldwell and U. L. Beightol did not select ‘themselves as delegates to the People’s Party Convention. That is ea-ily explained._U.L. Beightolexpects to be the nominee for Recorder, and John I, the nominee for for Assessor. In that " event, you know, it would not look just right for them to nominate and elect themselves as delegates, you know, Mr. Caldwell is confident of his nomination, and when elected he proposes to run the assessment valuation in this county up several millions larger than that of last year, » He claims that property inthis county is not assessed at its cash value, and further that a large amount of property has escaped taxation. He proposes to have this matter properly adjusted—when he gets into office. > Contemplated Improvements. The directors of Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, shave decided-to enlarge the entrance to their engine house.by having a foot of the brick wall removed on each side of the door, increasing the width of the: entrance two feet. The members of the company have found by experience that the large door through which the hose carriage has to pass in going to and _ coming from fires is altogether tou small. It has been found that it wasalso a great hindrance in time oJ fire as the greatest caution had to be exercised in preventing the cart from knocking against. the sides of the entrance. A cement walk is also to be put down in front of the building. WAGES TO BE CUT. Men. Employed at the North. Star and Empire Mines Receive Notice. Yesterday afternoon, says the Union, the men employed at the North Star and Empire ‘eut in wages, and last evening groups oi men were seen discussing the situation on the street corners, The wages are to be reduced as follows: Men now receiving $3 per day will hereafter be paid but $2.50: men receiving $2.50 per day will be cut to $2.25, and now receiving the latter named stm will receive but. $2 per day. But few of the men employed in the mines named are members of the local Miners’ Union, but there were many expressions of disconWaite’s Petitions. We stated yestetday that none of E.G. Waite’s petitions were being circulated in this city that we knew of. We learn that a.number.of-them.are.around.-today.and.are being signed by a large number of voters, one gentleman alone‘ faving obtained one hundred signatures, . sid ‘ Tue Facr that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, betomes the family medicine, speaks volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature’s co-worker, Hoov’s Pitts become the favorite cathar25c, + Ge Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,” Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaine, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positis ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money Fer sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. A Million Friends. — A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than-one millionspeople have found just a friend in Dr. King’s--New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. iglesias Spiegiptaceo REMEMBER, Clothing at your own price other goods one-half price, at the closingout sale in the Transcript Block. jlsef Ee Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. & pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fee from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. been done upon it until now for many years, Why sucha promising piece of property is unworked is a great mystery. The mine has a grand outlock—is of that class that capitalists are now looking for. It is a big property, containing as it does, many ledges, being one hundred and twenty acres of patented ground. About a month ago Robert_J. Simmons, Wells Ashman, B, J. Peterson and Luther Erskine made a contract with the owners of the Texas to take out one hundred tons of quartz. Up to this ‘time they have taken out about 60 tons. They have had 45 tons crushed at Locklin’s mill, which yielded $12.50 ~ per ton in free gold, besides a ton and a half of sulphurets which is, worth about $70 per ton. The ledge between the walls where this rock was taken from is fully three feet thick. The ledge runs east and west. The above crushing shows that this must le an immense property when the fact is taker into consideration that the rock was taken fromthe ledgé only twenty feet from the surface or, in other words, the croppings. A number of years ago a tunnel Was run into the mine from Deer creek, and a lut of rock taken out which yielded about -$13 a. ton. A well-known mining man, who examined this mine, informs the Transcript reporter that if the mine was opened up below water level it would be demonstrated that it would justify the owners in putting up a 20-stamp mill and chlorination works. He also said that it would soon be as large and valuable a property as any in the district : z ; The New York Consolidated and Niagara claims adjoin the Texas, and the same ledge is supposed ‘to run through these two. A SCORCHING REPLY_ p To the Transcript’s Criticism, from Hon. John I. Caldwell. The People’s Party primary, held ‘at. Nevada City, August 18, 1894, pursuant to a notice published in the daily journals of Nevada City. The TRranscrirr man in yesterday’s paper makes a great’ ado concerning said.primary election, and pretends to challenge the fairness thereof because a negative vote was not.taken. Did the TRANSCRIPT man, the acknowledged leader of the Republican Party, wish to vote no? If he did, then we might confess that he has suffered a grievous wrong, or thst he has been shamefully fooled. The Transcripr man may take either side of the dilemma he chooses, and tell the good people of the county and State all about his troubles. Who ever heard of a negative vote having been taken, at a political primary election ? Respectfully submitted. ‘J. 1. CALDWELL. Nevada City, Cal.‘ Aug. 21, 1894. Clearing Out Sale. L, Hyman & Co. are having a clearance sale for the next thirty days. Every article in our stores will,be sold at a reduced price, for cash only. Those indebted to us are requested to make payment at once, else we shall be compelled to enforcé payment. Those who want genuine bargains should come and see us now. It will be money in your pocket, During this sale no goods will be exchanged or any money refuaded: L. Hyman & Co, an de To enjoy sound and vigorous health, purify your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, A Runaway. This morning about 11. o'clock Sherman Marsh left his horse and cart standing on Commercial street for a few moments, and the horse became frightened at some object and started on a wild rush down the street. The runaway averted coming in contact with obstacles of any kind along its route and ran as far as the saw mill at the head of Boulder street, where it was captured, The rig was not damaged, Died at Washington. Nicholas. Anderson, an old and esteemed resident of Washington, died yesterday afternoon at his cabin near that town where for many years he and his brother have lived and prospected together. Mr. Anderson had been suffering fer a few days from a paralytic stroke, which was the cause of. death. He wasa native of Norway, aged 65 years. -_—_—-———+Ge o -—Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N.8.G. W. will be held this evening. Every member is requested to be present. eGo o Ture is more Catarrh in this section of ; the country than all others diseases put together, and until the last few years supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be @ constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutiovial treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the. market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for every case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. *@ Sold by Druggists, 75c. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, » Ick Cold Soda Water at Carr Bros. It vance.‘ Three-months -later--the company A FINE FIELD FOR FAKIRS. Nevada City Affords Rich Picking For the Enterprising Schemer. Eprror TranscrietT—I have not been. in your beautiful little mountain city long enough to find my way through all the ramifications of its tortuous thoroughfares, or to tell the points of the compass excepting just at the rising of the sun and likewise at the going down thereof; but I must admit that U have lived here*long enotigh to learn one thing, which is that there are a number of ‘your people who need a guardian to protect them from the numerous fakirs, male and female, who flock here in such large numbers, Thad a social chat with one of the itinerants as we sat in front of a local hotel Sun= day evening, and he told me some things that are too good to keep. ‘Nevada City and Grass Valley are the two fattest pickings in the State for. peddlers and canvassers, he said. “It’s not entirely because they’re among the liveliest places in a business way, but the people are so good-natured they will let us get at them, so credulous they will readily bite at anything we offer, and so open-handed that they never mind the price. I honestly believe if somebody experienced at the business would drop in here tomorrow and offer a stock of Sacramento river water in bottles. labeled ‘From the Spring of Eternal Youth,’ the old women of the town would fall over’ each other in their anxiety to buy it-up ata dollar a bottle. Why, I’ve seen ’em* pay & stranger from four bits to two dollars apiece for’ taking their hubby's. photograph, and after he had put'a few daubs of paint on it in execrable taste pasted it on a piece of window glass, He called it glassotype, intimated it was a secret way of painting “on glass, and they never tumbled to what it really was and how slick they could do it themselves if they tried. ~He made as high as cighteen dollars'a day here and didn't half try. I knew another man who came here and sold town lots for a friend of mine who was no slouch of a speculator. My friend bought a tract of valley land for a song, cut it up into attenuated, lots and then began to warble its praises. He got up flash printed matter, got some of his town chums to fit him out with booming. recommendations, and sent embassadors up here after having vainly tried to make sales nearer home. The lots went off like hot cakes and the speculator has made a mint of money, to say nothing of ‘the slashing. big commissiun the agents got. I am told that the . Nevada City people who bought are in a poor way to ever make anything, and that they avill be in big luck if they can get their money back in ten years without a cent of interest. “Then there are the one-horse insurance companies and their unprincipled agents,” he went on. ‘Nevada county is their Mecca. For instance, I am told how one’ came to this town a few months ago and rustled around among the members of a certain secret society. He told them his company insured only members of the order (which was a lie) and figured with them till he convinced them it was dirt cheap. They had never before heard of the ‘company or its agent, yet many of them got-in with briskness. Then the smart Aleck went down to Grass Valley and worked the .same racket. In both towns he collected from some of the policy holders premtims for a year in adsent: from its head office duns for three months’ premiums. ‘We paid a year’s in advance,’ they wrote back. ‘If you did, you. must get back from the agent all but the first quarter’s, which is all our agents are authorized to-collect, and al] we can receive at one time,’ was the company’s ultimatum. The agent who had robbed them has ever since eluded them, but although the company has been frequently notified of his thievery he was still in its employ at last accounts and his indignant victims hereabout were yearning to get their, hands on him, ‘Now another case where the fair sex was taken in—and I tell you there are plenty such here every week, A smooth, cheeky female went around among the woman some time ago collecting a dollar or so apiece, in return forwhich they were to have the priviledge of buying goods for next to cost from a‘big dry goods firm. The poor things have not to this day received their certificates of membership, catalogues, and other things to be thrown iv, and yet the experience did not make them one whit more wary than they were before. Every oily tongued fakir catches them when they happen to have the necessary money handy, ‘‘And there are the opticians, too, They have about the softest snap of anybody. The business is picked up in a few weeks by a smart fellow, and the profits are enormous, They make from three hundred to a thousand prr cent. op the eye-glaases and spectacles they sell. Of course it is their ‘experience’ the dear public pay for. Some of them know what they are about and are conscientious, but the great majority of them don’t know any more about the human eye and its needs than a cow does about astronomy. There are more quacks in this ‘profession’ than in any other that travels. I know what I am talking about} because I followed it for several months when business was poor in my regular line. I did pretty well, for you see the American people liked to be humbugged. “It’s an old saying among our fraternity,” concluded the canvasser who had unbosomed himself to me, ‘‘whether you are a traveling doctor, a book agent, a patent vendor, a spectacle peddler, or what not,’ Go up to Nevada City and Grass Valley for a month, then you'll have enough to retire on.’ ~~ For my part, Mr. Trayscrivr, I don’t think every fakir who comes here gets rich ; but my brief observation is that all of them who are experts at the business—have gall, suavity, tact and persistence, as it were— find a good many geese to pluck. » Wii Bor. ——+}+-— 0 e@e + — % The American Tea Co.'s red-letter sale . Mrs, CR. Clarke. DEMOCRATS. They Have Got Down to their Work. DE VALLE CHAIRMAN, A special dispatch was received by the Transcript this afternoon stating that the Democratic Convention met this morning and unanimously elected De Valle of Los Angeles for temporary Chairman, The Convention is unanimously anti-Railroad, An adjournment was had until 3. o'clock when the Committees are expected to make their reports. No nominations will be made until tomorrow. FAIR DIRECTORS. Committee on Awards Appointed and] Other Business Transacted: The Directors of the 17th Agricultural District met yesterday afternoon at the office of -A.-B.-Dibble, Dr. K.Jamieson, Semuel Granger, M. &. Marsh, George Jacobs and Secretary I. J. Rolfe being present. The appointment of J: S. Holbrook as superintendent of the pavilion was approved. D, 8. Baker was appointed superintendent ol.the stock grounds, and John R. Ridge entry clerk. The following committees on awards were appointed; On__Live Stock,-classes1to’ 8—Chas, It. Kingsley, Henry Lane, 8. D, “Avery, W. G. Richards, J. McIntosh, On Cattle, class 1 to 4—H. C. Mills, Jos, Shebley, Alfred Perrin, Samuel Alderman, A. D, Sutton. Sheep, Hogs and Poultry—David Jones, Spenceville; Samuel Weeks, Rough . and Ready; John Skewes, Con. Grissell, Chas. Barker. Machinery, 2d and 3d Department—-Dah. Nivens, W. S. May, J. M. Buffington, Geo. Carson, Geo. Murphy. Textile Fabrics—Mrs. Ida Colley, Mrs, F. E. Wadsworth, Mrs,. ©.-. P, Lougbridge, Mrs. E. R* Abadie,” Mrs. J. ¥. Kidder, Class 4,5, 6, 7 and 8—D. B. Marwick, Wm, Giffin, John Webber, C. R. Clarke, Duncan Gillis, Ed. Weissenburger. Fifth Department, Class 1 and 2~-Lieo, C, Gaylord, ©, E, Mulloy, Win. Campbell, Thor. Othet, Thos. Shurtleff, John T, Rodda. Class 3—F. Gillet, Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mrs; ©. Barker, Mrs. I. Haas, Mrs, KE. Jamieson, Mrs. I, Sophia Wilbeln . Sixth Department, Class 1—I, Fiel, H. Watters, W. H. Smith, James Foley, Mrs. Leu, Wilhelm, Mrs, C. W. Kitts, Mrs. C. KE. Mulloy. Class 2, 3 and 4—Mrs, J. W. Relley, Mrs, A. B: Dibble, Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mra, A. Lademan, Jobn Werry, J. J. Jackson, H. J., Fuchs. ‘ Class 5—Fred Zeitler, Stephen Moore, P. Goldstone, Mrs, George Mainbart, Willard-Gardner,Ni—H. Meany, J. M. Buffington, A, B. Champion, J. P. Shoemaker. Sixth Department, Class 1,2 and 3—W. C. Cook, Mrs. A. D. Tower, Mrs. D. Marwick, Mrs. H.S, Spalding, Mrs. A. B, Brady, Mrs. J. M. Sukeforth. Seventh Department, Class 5—J. J. Ott, R. C. Walrath, Geo. Mainhart, B. N. Shoecraft, John Vincent, J. T. McCall, Dorsey, F. R. Abadie. The several committees at the pavilion are requested to meet on Thursday, August 30th, at 10 a. M., and the committee having charge of stock grounds will meet at Glenbrook on Friday, August 31st, at 10 -a, M. Victor The Secretary was instructed to correspond with the several brass bands in order to ascertain at what price they would furnish music at the pavilion for five nights. Adjourned to meet at 10 a. City, Saturday, August 25th. at OBO Drew a Knife. « Nevada Saturday night John Grissel of this city had some words with I. N. Robinson at Eureka, and the latter pulled a knife on Grissel and threatened ‘to do a good many things which are not conducive to the good of one’s body. Grissel, who drives a freight team forhis father between here and the mountain towns, left the place of the trou~ ble, and Rebinson declared that if he re< turned he would kill him. Grissel retarned to this city yesterday, and this morning swore to a.complaint before Justice Mulloy charging Robinson with threatening to do bodily injury. Sheriff Douglass left for Eureka this forenoon to take the ‘bad man” into custody, + 0@e + Cure for Headache. As a remedy forall forms” of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters-cures by giving the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros., Drug Store. PO nee Voice Culture and Singing. Mrs. Dé Wit Renfrow of San Francisco will give lessons in voice culture and singing. All desiring her services will please leave word at the National Hotel. a20 : ~~ ——2 6@e . Ice! Ice! as The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to apy part of the city. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly atwill stop Wednesday evening, August 22d. } tended to, al3 { Piano Tuning, bn W. D. Travers, the well-known piano~ tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. {23 The Magic Touch OF Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia _And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half i done doses, you-will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!’ ᰀ That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natura Fs healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember parilla _ Cures Hood’s Pills cure liver ills. 25¢, ANNUAL MEETING. PUK ANNUAL: MEETING OF NEVADA County Miners’ Associotion will be held in Nevada City on Thursday, August 30, 1894, At the Theatre, at 11. A. w., for the election of officers and general bus!ness. W. F. ENGLEBRIGHT, Secretary, CALL FOR Republican Primaries —AND— <% COUNTY CONVENTION. T A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN £\% County Central Committee, held in Nevada City August 18th, it was resolved that Cy County Convention be held at Van’s Opera House, Grass Valley, —OX— Saturday, Sept. Sth, if 10:30 A. M., to nominate an Assemblyman, county officers and to elect a new County Cen tral Com mittee. . RESOLVED: That a primary election for dele. ates to such convention be held on Saturday, Sept. lst, under and in conformity with the Porter pri mary election law, at the following times and places: ; , Thateach and every precinct as-existing in the clection of 1892 shall be entitled to one delewate, und One delegate for every tin votes and one for each fraction of teu over four as cast for the Hon. Thos. R. Bard at the last Pres} dential election. The election shall be held in the precincts of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Boston Ravine, Hill’s Flat and Truekee, between the hours of 1o’clock ’ M, and 8 o’clock p. M., or in such a manner as the voters present shall declare. Resolved; That when no provision has been made for officers of the election ip any precinct, or in case of failure of those to act. the Repub licans present shallselect the officers of election and open the polls were most convenient, The tert shail be:.''To support every nomi nee of the Repuniican Party.” The fellowing inspectors shall act in. their respective precincts: : . ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel; Main Street. EK, A. Bander, Moore’s Flat, T. Vizzard, +6 J, Fogarty, Birchville, N.C, Dole, Grass Valley, Oscar L, Coffin, ve John Lohman, You Bet, Geo, W. Foster, Ophir, Mrs.' Hale, Marysville, Mrs. 8. R, Heath, French Corral, Miss Munroe, bd Miss Mollie Gilbert, San Juan, J. Bradbury 1, Geo, Fuller, “* J. A. MeDongall, Forest Hill, C. MoMath, Willows, H, Ackerman, Sacramento, Felton Taylor San Francisco, Wilbur Ficks, vay S.P. Williams, Antioch, Fred Dunn, Central House. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. t S. A, Comer, San Francisco, i J. J. Sullivan, « : E. S. Hallowell, — “ Albert Push, xe C. A. Pillie and family, Washington, C. Phelps, Phelps Hill, James M. Skeaff, Bloointield, Dr. K. Arthur DeMileau, Bloomtield, Dr. E. Holdsworth, Jackson: Lake, D. Dempsey, Smartaville, H. Halstead, bom S. F.MeMaugh, ‘ O. D, Campbell, Blue Tent, P.O. Kane, Downieville, Mrs. W. F. Sedgwick and son, San Juan, William Buck, Moore’s Flat, J. M, Ferris and wife, Chicago, Miss Augustine DuMilieu, Colfax, Miss Margueritte DuMilieu, . ‘ ~ L. Wallington, Boston, Mass,, J, Melntosh, bi Dr. Burleigh, Forest City. + *@e + A Fine Vehicle. Albert. Maltman has about as tine and useful a vehicle as has heen seen in this part of the country, The vehicle was built by Wim. Seaman and is a model of perfection. It is piano box, subject to two seats, andis balanced so nicely that it is AS Casy as a cradle to ride in, Telegraph; The _ironing all around shows that it was the handiwork of a skilled machinist and Mr. Maltman says he has had many vehicles built but he thinks this one surpasses them all. Seaman has long been rated as one of the best workmen in his line and this job certainly contirms the statement. Gusranteed Cure. ~ We-authorize-our-advertised-druggist to sell Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving ‘it a fair trial, and experience no benetit, yon may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make -this offer did we not know that Dr, King’s New Discovery could be relied on; It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros., Drug Store Large size 50c, and $1 00, : a GREAT VAKS From Jittle acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; ‘if allowed to develop they gause much sufNevada, No. 1—13 delegates. Inspector, J. J. Hanley. Nevada, No. 2—11 delegates, Inspector, C. E. Mulloy. Nevada, No. $—16 delegates. Inspector, John T, Morgan. Selby Flats Peter Arbogast. Gold Flat—s delegates.” Inspector, FE Messervy. Tl Willow Valley—6 delegates, J.J. Lyons:Indian Flat—5 Willis Green. Grass Valley, No, 1--11 delegates, spector, D. KE, Matteson. delegates; fispoctor, Inspector, : i delegates, — Lnspector, Girass Valley, No. 2—9 delegates, Inspector, Theo. Wilhelm. Grass Valley, No. 3—9 delegates. Inspector, W. A. Sleep. Grass Valley, No. 4—9 delegates. Inapector, W. J, Michell. Kast Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Phil Trezise, Inspector, : West Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Inspector, Jaluz Jenkins. Hill's Flat—6 delegates, Robert Deeble. Allison Ranch—2 delegates, Eli Benoit. Forest Springs—2 Alfred Perrin. Buena Vista—3 delegater. Inspector, Kugene Sailor, Inspector, Inspector, delegates. Inspector, Cottage Hill—3 delegates. Inspector, Henry Pillard. Washington—4 delegates, . Inspector, E. T. Worthley, : Maybert—2 delegates, Inspector, M. A. Baugh. Kureka—4 delegates, “Inspector, G, A, Ellis. Moore’s Flat-—3 L. G, Kelstrump. North Bloomfield—7 delegates. tor, R. D. Skidmore, Relief Hill—2 delegates, Inspector, K. P. Rossen, Columbia Hill—6 delegates, ‘Inspector, A. 8. Bigelow. Cherokee—-3 delegates. Curnow. North San Juan—7 delegates, E. Northup. Sweetland—2 delegates. delegates. Inspector, InspecInspector, John {nspector, Inspector, J, N. Wood. Birchville—3 delegates. Inspector, R. I, Thotas. French Corral—3 delegates. Inspector, W.H. Moulton, Anthony House—3 delegates. Inspector, Charles Novay. Mooney Flat—2 delegates, Inspector, Ben Frazer. Spenceville—2 delegates. Inspector, H. Walkers Pleasant Ridge—3 delegates. Inspector, Levi Davis. Indian Springe—3 delegates, Inspector, ae oner, Rough & Ready—5 delegates. Inspector, ‘Greakes Ne, I del I ruckee No, 1—5 ates. Inspector, “> Come. oy = ruckee No, 2—7 delegates. Inspector, C. H. Barton. . ” o Boca—4 delegates. Inspector, J. J. McDonald, Lowell Hill—2 delegates. Inspector, Alex Drynan. . yaar tie delegates. Inspector, J. Bu t—5 delegates, lnspector, O. K. man 3 The Judges atid Ins are directed to issue certificates of e tion to the delegates elected from their tive precinets. N. P. BROWN, Chairman. He Nevada City. J, R, TYRRELL, Secretary, Grass Valley. ovable waste of energy. fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liverand.Kidneys-Balm-is—a-vertain-oure for aiiy disease or Weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. + e@e +Sewing Machine Needles. Wheeler & Wilson needles for Nos, 6, 7, 8 and 9 machines, at Lueraé & Branp’s, + e@e > ¥ SUPERIOR COURT. The Business Transacted Before That Tribunal. The following Inisiness was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Calawell presiding: Kstate of H. A. Lones, deceased, Order “. appointing Daniel S. Collins, Public Administrator, special administrator of said estate. Bond fixed at $35,000. Ten days to file a bond, Central Pacitic Railroad Company vs. Albert FE. Sanderson, Judgment for plaintiff, C.P.R.R. Co. va, Vénier. Voldo. Jud gment for plaintiff. — Your cough was occasioned by careless ex. posure to dratt. Cure it at once with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, < }) #@e » } Looking Fine. The Ruby gravel mine in Sierra county is looking well and thirty-five men are employed. ‘Phey are” working alongside the old Bald Mountain ground on the south, There is a great deal of new ground on the north that has never. been wor ed, : ~0 @@e-eMiners Association Meeting. W. F. Englebright, Secretary of the Nevada County Miners Association, has issued a call for a meeting of that organization. It will be held in the Theatre in’ this city on Thursday, August 30th, for the purpose of electing the aniual officers of the Association and the transaction ‘of such other business as may come before the meeting. 2 0Gee Meeting. The members of Nevada Lodge, F. an A.M. are requested to meet at their hall on Wednesday evening, Aug. 22d. A full attendance _ia-desired, St +0O4-+ In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth “beyoud the dreams ot avarice,"’ the wretched sufferer from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths of misery from which he or she seldom emerges oven tor aday at astretch. There is & way to down the imp. Invoke the aid of Hostotter'’s Stomach Bitters and he departs. Keep ising the iedicine, and the relief you promptly experience tinally becomes permanent and a thorough cure js effected, Heartburn, flatulence, uneasiness and sinking at the pit of the stomach, nervousness, —in= somnia—theseare symptums first relieved and finally cured, with their cause, by thia ineffably reliable specific, Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters. Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney-complaint. Use this helpful medicine systematcally, not by tits and starts, ROY —————, ws See ~ BaKiné POWDER Absolutely Pure.] A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening ee lent United States Government Food Report. Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Care Bros, je-26 Royal Baking Powder-Co., 106 Wall St. N. Y, ueeeeneen Ber raiguer 7, ya A WILD the same thing. Confectionery of the highest quality and not candy and passes on a pinc! thing that would equal them, FOLEY, Se GOOSE After something which as a matter of fact is directly under your hand is a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, It may be added, however, that when you say “FOLEY,” you mean eee CHASE Cley and Confectionery mean something which is merely an apology for , as it were. You can't beat be candies anywhere on the Pacific Coast, and it Would requ're something very like a wi d goose chase to find--any;,' LEADING CANDY-MAKER, eee ee Opp. L, Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. TH Morrtiso n’s SUITS Suits that sold from $ Oa” Call and see the goods. R. T. MORRISON, We are giving you FITS at your own prices. _ » MF Look at these prices—they can’t be beat : Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. We have more goods than we can use. They Must Go at Any Prices 2 Ooreceeneens: $5 PINE STREET, N ALWAYS FIT. 30 to $35, for $25.

. mines were notified that there would be a , tent made by the men last evening, _ tic with every one whe tries them. ‘refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Ly » ‘witty ES ASSES ENE SEALER RN EE TNS SS TETAS *. TTT TIE z I LTT neliedememieteiaaeieie THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. COMING TO THE FRONT. ae A Big Mine Which Has Not Been BROWN & CALKINS, ‘= Proprietors. Worked in Years. 2g The Texas mine, on the old Wilson SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. Ranch near Willow Valley, will eventually come to the front as one of the largest and most profitable mines in this district. is owned by Geo, E. Turner, Captain Hyatt, Edwin Tilley, John T. Morgan and Albert Allan. Nowork of any consequence has TUESDAY.... AUGUST 21, 1894. THE REASON. Why They Expect to Be Nominated by the People’s Party. It appears a mystery to a great many why John I, Caldwell and U. L. Beightol did not select ‘themselves as delegates to the People’s Party Convention. That is ea-ily explained._U.L. Beightolexpects to be the nominee for Recorder, and John I, the nominee for for Assessor. In that " event, you know, it would not look just right for them to nominate and elect themselves as delegates, you know, Mr. Caldwell is confident of his nomination, and when elected he proposes to run the assessment valuation in this county up several millions larger than that of last year, » He claims that property inthis county is not assessed at its cash value, and further that a large amount of property has escaped taxation. He proposes to have this matter properly adjusted—when he gets into office. > Contemplated Improvements. The directors of Nevada Hose Company, No. 1, shave decided-to enlarge the entrance to their engine house.by having a foot of the brick wall removed on each side of the door, increasing the width of the: entrance two feet. The members of the company have found by experience that the large door through which the hose carriage has to pass in going to and _ coming from fires is altogether tou small. It has been found that it wasalso a great hindrance in time oJ fire as the greatest caution had to be exercised in preventing the cart from knocking against. the sides of the entrance. A cement walk is also to be put down in front of the building. WAGES TO BE CUT. Men. Employed at the North. Star and Empire Mines Receive Notice. Yesterday afternoon, says the Union, the men employed at the North Star and Empire ‘eut in wages, and last evening groups oi men were seen discussing the situation on the street corners, The wages are to be reduced as follows: Men now receiving $3 per day will hereafter be paid but $2.50: men receiving $2.50 per day will be cut to $2.25, and now receiving the latter named stm will receive but. $2 per day. But few of the men employed in the mines named are members of the local Miners’ Union, but there were many expressions of disconWaite’s Petitions. We stated yestetday that none of E.G. Waite’s petitions were being circulated in this city that we knew of. We learn that a.number.of-them.are.around.-today.and.are being signed by a large number of voters, one gentleman alone‘ faving obtained one hundred signatures, . sid ‘ Tue Facr that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, betomes the family medicine, speaks volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature’s co-worker, Hoov’s Pitts become the favorite cathar25c, + Ge Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,” Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaine, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positis ely cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion ot money Fer sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. A Million Friends. — A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than-one millionspeople have found just a friend in Dr. King’s--New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds.—If you have never used this Great Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. iglesias Spiegiptaceo REMEMBER, Clothing at your own price other goods one-half price, at the closingout sale in the Transcript Block. jlsef Ee Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. MOST PERFECT MADE. & pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fee from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. been done upon it until now for many years, Why sucha promising piece of property is unworked is a great mystery. The mine has a grand outlock—is of that class that capitalists are now looking for. It is a big property, containing as it does, many ledges, being one hundred and twenty acres of patented ground. About a month ago Robert_J. Simmons, Wells Ashman, B, J. Peterson and Luther Erskine made a contract with the owners of the Texas to take out one hundred tons of quartz. Up to this ‘time they have taken out about 60 tons. They have had 45 tons crushed at Locklin’s mill, which yielded $12.50 ~ per ton in free gold, besides a ton and a half of sulphurets which is, worth about $70 per ton. The ledge between the walls where this rock was taken from is fully three feet thick. The ledge runs east and west. The above crushing shows that this must le an immense property when the fact is taker into consideration that the rock was taken fromthe ledgé only twenty feet from the surface or, in other words, the croppings. A number of years ago a tunnel Was run into the mine from Deer creek, and a lut of rock taken out which yielded about -$13 a. ton. A well-known mining man, who examined this mine, informs the Transcript reporter that if the mine was opened up below water level it would be demonstrated that it would justify the owners in putting up a 20-stamp mill and chlorination works. He also said that it would soon be as large and valuable a property as any in the district : z ; The New York Consolidated and Niagara claims adjoin the Texas, and the same ledge is supposed ‘to run through these two. A SCORCHING REPLY_ p To the Transcript’s Criticism, from Hon. John I. Caldwell. The People’s Party primary, held ‘at. Nevada City, August 18, 1894, pursuant to a notice published in the daily journals of Nevada City. The TRranscrirr man in yesterday’s paper makes a great’ ado concerning said.primary election, and pretends to challenge the fairness thereof because a negative vote was not.taken. Did the TRANSCRIPT man, the acknowledged leader of the Republican Party, wish to vote no? If he did, then we might confess that he has suffered a grievous wrong, or thst he has been shamefully fooled. The Transcripr man may take either side of the dilemma he chooses, and tell the good people of the county and State all about his troubles. Who ever heard of a negative vote having been taken, at a political primary election ? Respectfully submitted. ‘J. 1. CALDWELL. Nevada City, Cal.‘ Aug. 21, 1894. Clearing Out Sale. L, Hyman & Co. are having a clearance sale for the next thirty days.. Every article in our stores will,be sold at a reduced price, for cash only. Those indebted to us are requested to make payment at once, else we shall be compelled to enforcé payment. Those who want genuine bargains should come and see us now. It will be money in your pocket, During this sale no goods will be exchanged or any money refuaded: L. Hyman & Co, an de To enjoy sound and vigorous health, purify your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, A Runaway. This morning about 11. o'clock Sherman Marsh left his horse and cart standing on Commercial street for a few moments, and the horse became frightened at some object and started on a wild rush down the street. The runaway averted coming in contact with obstacles of any kind along its route and ran as far as the saw mill at the head of Boulder street, where it was captured, The rig was not damaged, Died at Washington. Nicholas. Anderson, an old and esteemed resident of Washington, died yesterday afternoon at his cabin near that town where for many years he and his brother have lived and prospected together. Mr. Anderson had been suffering fer a few days from a paralytic stroke, which was the cause of. death. He wasa native of Norway, aged 65 years. -_—_—-———+Ge o -—Regular Meeting. The regular meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N.8.G. W. will be held this evening. Every member is requested to be present. eGo o Ture is more Catarrh in this section of ; the country than all others diseases put together, and until the last few years supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be @ constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutiovial treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the. market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for every case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. *@ Sold by Druggists, 75c. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, » Ick Cold Soda Water at Carr Bros. It vance.‘ Three-months -later--the company A FINE FIELD FOR FAKIRS. Nevada City Affords Rich Picking For the Enterprising Schemer. Eprror TranscrietT—I have not been. in your beautiful little mountain city long enough to find my way through all the ramifications of its tortuous thoroughfares, or to tell the points of the compass excepting just at the rising of the sun and likewise at the going down thereof; but I must admit that U have lived here*long enotigh to learn one thing, which is that there are a number of ‘your people who need a guardian to protect them from the numerous fakirs, male and female, who flock here in such large numbers, Thad a social chat with one of the itinerants as we sat in front of a local hotel Sun= day evening, and he told me some things that are too good to keep. ‘Nevada City and Grass Valley are the two fattest pickings in the State for. peddlers and canvassers, he said. “It’s not entirely because they’re among the liveliest places in a business way, but the people are so good-natured they will let us get at them, so credulous they will readily bite at anything we offer, and so open-handed that they never mind the price. I honestly believe if somebody experienced at the business would drop in here tomorrow and offer a stock of Sacramento river water in bottles. labeled ‘From the Spring of Eternal Youth,’ the old women of the town would fall over’ each other in their anxiety to buy it-up ata dollar a bottle. Why, I’ve seen ’em* pay & stranger from four bits to two dollars apiece for’ taking their hubby's. photograph, and after he had put'a few daubs of paint on it in execrable taste pasted it on a piece of window glass, He called it glassotype, intimated it was a secret way of painting “on glass, and they never tumbled to what it really was and how slick they could do it themselves if they tried. ~He made as high as cighteen dollars'a day here and didn't half try. I knew another man who came here and sold town lots for a friend of mine who was no slouch of a speculator. My friend bought a tract of valley land for a song, cut it up into attenuated, lots and then began to warble its praises. He got up flash printed matter, got some of his town chums to fit him out with booming. recommendations, and sent embassadors up here after having vainly tried to make sales nearer home. The lots went off like hot cakes and the speculator has made a mint of money, to say nothing of ‘the slashing. big commissiun the agents got. I am told that the . Nevada City people who bought are in a poor way to ever make anything, and that they avill be in big luck if they can get their money back in ten years without a cent of interest. “Then there are the one-horse insurance companies and their unprincipled agents,” he went on. ‘Nevada county is their Mecca. For instance, I am told how one’ came to this town a few months ago and rustled around among the members of a certain secret society. He told them his company insured only members of the order (which was a lie) and figured with them till he convinced them it was dirt cheap. They had never before heard of the ‘company or its agent, yet many of them got-in with briskness. Then the smart Aleck went down to Grass Valley and worked the .same racket. In both towns he collected from some of the policy holders premtims for a year in adsent: from its head office duns for three months’ premiums. ‘We paid a year’s in advance,’ they wrote back. ‘If you did, you. must get back from the agent all but the first quarter’s, which is all our agents are authorized to-collect, and al] we can receive at one time,’ was the company’s ultimatum. The agent who had robbed them has ever since eluded them, but although the company has been frequently notified of his thievery he was still in its employ at last accounts and his indignant victims hereabout were yearning to get their, hands on him, ‘Now another case where the fair sex was taken in—and I tell you there are plenty such here every week, A smooth, cheeky female went around among the woman some time ago collecting a dollar or so apiece, in return forwhich they were to have the priviledge of buying goods for next to cost from a‘big dry goods firm. The poor things have not to this day received their certificates of membership, catalogues, and other things to be thrown iv, and yet the experience did not make them one whit more wary than they were before. Every oily tongued fakir catches them when they happen to have the necessary money handy, ‘‘And there are the opticians, too, They have about the softest snap of anybody. The business is picked up in a few weeks by a smart fellow, and the profits are enormous, They make from three hundred to a thousand prr cent. op the eye-glaases and spectacles they sell. Of course it is their ‘experience’ the dear public pay for. Some of them know what they are about and are conscientious, but the great majority of them don’t know any more about the human eye and its needs than a cow does about astronomy. There are more quacks in this ‘profession’ than in any other that travels. I know what I am talking about} because I followed it for several months when business was poor in my regular line. I did pretty well, for you see the American people liked to be humbugged. “It’s an old saying among our fraternity,” concluded the canvasser who had unbosomed himself to me, ‘‘whether you are a traveling doctor, a book agent, a patent vendor, a spectacle peddler, or what not,’ Go up to Nevada City and Grass Valley for a month, then you'll have enough to retire on.’ ~~ For my part, Mr. Trayscrivr, I don’t think every fakir who comes here gets rich ; but my brief observation is that all of them who are experts at the business—have gall, suavity, tact and persistence, as it were— find a good many geese to pluck. » Wii Bor. ——+}+-— 0 e@e + — % The American Tea Co.'s red-letter sale . Mrs, CR. Clarke. DEMOCRATS. They Have Got Down to their Work. DE VALLE CHAIRMAN, A special dispatch was received by the Transcript this afternoon stating that the Democratic Convention met this morning and unanimously elected De Valle of Los Angeles for temporary Chairman, The Convention is unanimously anti-Railroad, An adjournment was had until 3. o'clock when the Committees are expected to make their reports. No nominations will be made until tomorrow. FAIR DIRECTORS. Committee on Awards Appointed and] Other Business Transacted: The Directors of the 17th Agricultural District met yesterday afternoon at the office of -A.-B.-Dibble, Dr. K.Jamieson, Semuel Granger, M. &. Marsh, George Jacobs and Secretary I. J. Rolfe being present. The appointment of J: S. Holbrook as superintendent of the pavilion was approved. D, 8. Baker was appointed superintendent ol.the stock grounds, and John R. Ridge entry clerk. The following committees on awards were appointed; On__Live Stock,-classes1to’ 8—Chas, It. Kingsley, Henry Lane, 8. D, “Avery, W. G. Richards, J. McIntosh, On Cattle, class 1 to 4—H. C. Mills, Jos, Shebley, Alfred Perrin, Samuel Alderman, A. D, Sutton. Sheep, Hogs and Poultry—David Jones, Spenceville; Samuel Weeks, Rough . and Ready; John Skewes, Con. Grissell, Chas. Barker. Machinery, 2d and 3d Department—-Dah. Nivens, W. S. May, J. M. Buffington, Geo. Carson, Geo. Murphy. Textile Fabrics—Mrs. Ida Colley, Mrs, F. E. Wadsworth, Mrs,. ©.-. P, Lougbridge, Mrs. E. R* Abadie,” Mrs. J. ¥. Kidder, Class 4,5, 6, 7 and 8—D. B. Marwick, Wm, Giffin, John Webber, C. R. Clarke, Duncan Gillis, Ed. Weissenburger. Fifth Department, Class 1 and 2~-Lieo, C, Gaylord, ©, E, Mulloy, Win. Campbell, Thor. Othet, Thos. Shurtleff, John T, Rodda. Class 3—F. Gillet, Mrs. M. Rosenberg, Mrs; ©. Barker, Mrs. I. Haas, Mrs, KE. Jamieson, Mrs. I,

Sophia Wilbeln . Sixth Department, Class 1—I, Fiel, H. Watters, W. H. Smith, James Foley, Mrs. Leu, Wilhelm, Mrs, C. W. Kitts, Mrs. C. KE. Mulloy. Class 2, 3 and 4—Mrs, J. W. Relley, Mrs, A. B: Dibble, Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mra, A. Lademan, Jobn Werry, J. J. Jackson, H. J., Fuchs. ‘ Class 5—Fred Zeitler, Stephen Moore, P. Goldstone, Mrs, George Mainbart, Willard-Gardner,Ni—H. Meany, J. M. Buffington, A, B. Champion, J. P. Shoemaker. Sixth Department, Class 1,2 and 3—W. C. Cook, Mrs. A. D. Tower, Mrs. D. Marwick, Mrs. H.S, Spalding, Mrs. A. B, Brady, Mrs. J. M. Sukeforth. Seventh Department, Class 5—J. J. Ott, R. C. Walrath, Geo. Mainhart, B. N. Shoecraft, John Vincent, J. T. McCall, Dorsey, F. R. Abadie. The several committees at the pavilion are requested to meet on Thursday, August 30th, at 10 a. M., and the committee having charge of stock grounds will meet at Glenbrook on Friday, August 31st, at 10 -a, M. Victor The Secretary was instructed to correspond with the several brass bands in order to ascertain at what price they would furnish music at the pavilion for five nights. Adjourned to meet at 10 a. City, Saturday, August 25th. at OBO Drew a Knife. « Nevada Saturday night John Grissel of this city had some words with I. N. Robinson at Eureka, and the latter pulled a knife on Grissel and threatened ‘to do a good many things which are not conducive to the good of one’s body. Grissel, who drives a freight team forhis father between here and the mountain towns, left the place of the trou~ ble, and Rebinson declared that if he re< turned he would kill him. Grissel retarned to this city yesterday, and this morning swore to a.complaint before Justice Mulloy charging Robinson with threatening to do bodily injury. Sheriff Douglass left for Eureka this forenoon to take the ‘bad man” into custody, + 0@e + Cure for Headache. As a remedy forall forms” of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters-cures by giving the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros., Drug Store. PO nee Voice Culture and Singing. Mrs. Dé Wit Renfrow of San Francisco will give lessons in voice culture and singing. All desiring her services will please leave word at the National Hotel. a20 : ~~ ——2 6@e . Ice! Ice! as The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to apy part of the city. Orders left at the Ice House, on the Plaza, will be promptly atwill stop Wednesday evening, August 22d. } tended to, al3 { Piano Tuning, bn W. D. Travers, the well-known piano~ tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. {23 The Magic Touch OF Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia _And Indigestion, try a bottle, and before you have taken half i done doses, you-will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!’ ᰀ That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natura Fs healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember parilla _ Cures Hood’s Pills cure liver ills. 25¢, ANNUAL MEETING. PUK ANNUAL: MEETING OF NEVADA County Miners’ Associotion will be held in Nevada City on Thursday, August 30, 1894, At the Theatre, at 11. A. w., for the election of officers and general bus!ness. W. F. ENGLEBRIGHT, Secretary, CALL FOR Republican Primaries —AND— <% COUNTY CONVENTION. T A MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN £\% County Central Committee, held in Nevada City August 18th, it was resolved that Cy County Convention be held at Van’s Opera House, Grass Valley, —OX— Saturday, Sept. Sth, if 10:30 A. M., to nominate an Assemblyman, county officers and to elect a new County Cen tral Com mittee. . RESOLVED: That a primary election for dele. ates to such convention be held on Saturday, Sept. lst, under and in conformity with the Porter pri mary election law, at the following times and places: ; , Thateach and every precinct as-existing in the clection of 1892 shall be entitled to one delewate, und One delegate for every tin votes and one for each fraction of teu over four as cast for the Hon. Thos. R. Bard at the last Pres} dential election. The election shall be held in the precincts of Nevada City, Grass Valley, Boston Ravine, Hill’s Flat and Truekee, between the hours of 1o’clock ’ M, and 8 o’clock p. M., or in such a manner as the voters present shall declare. Resolved; That when no provision has been made for officers of the election ip any precinct, or in case of failure of those to act. the Repub licans present shallselect the officers of election and open the polls were most convenient, The tert shail be:.''To support every nomi nee of the Repuniican Party.” The fellowing inspectors shall act in. their respective precincts: : . ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel; Main Street. EK, A. Bander, Moore’s Flat, T. Vizzard, +6 J, Fogarty, Birchville, N.C, Dole, Grass Valley, Oscar L, Coffin, ve John Lohman, You Bet, Geo, W. Foster, Ophir, Mrs.' Hale, Marysville, Mrs. 8. R, Heath, French Corral, Miss Munroe, bd Miss Mollie Gilbert, San Juan, J. Bradbury 1, Geo, Fuller, “* J. A. MeDongall, Forest Hill, C. MoMath, Willows, H, Ackerman, Sacramento, Felton Taylor San Francisco, Wilbur Ficks, vay S.P. Williams, Antioch, Fred Dunn, Central House. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. t S. A, Comer, San Francisco, i J. J. Sullivan, « : E. S. Hallowell, — “ Albert Push, xe C. A. Pillie and family, Washington, C. Phelps, Phelps Hill, James M. Skeaff, Bloointield, Dr. K. Arthur DeMileau, Bloomtield, Dr. E. Holdsworth, Jackson: Lake, D. Dempsey, Smartaville, H. Halstead, bom S. F.MeMaugh, ‘ O. D, Campbell, Blue Tent, P.O. Kane, Downieville, Mrs. W. F. Sedgwick and son, San Juan, William Buck, Moore’s Flat, J. M, Ferris and wife, Chicago, Miss Augustine DuMilieu, Colfax, Miss Margueritte DuMilieu, . ‘ ~ L. Wallington, Boston, Mass,, J, Melntosh, bi Dr. Burleigh, Forest City. + *@e + A Fine Vehicle. Albert. Maltman has about as tine and useful a vehicle as has heen seen in this part of the country, The vehicle was built by Wim. Seaman and is a model of perfection. It is piano box, subject to two seats, andis balanced so nicely that it is AS Casy as a cradle to ride in, Telegraph; The _ironing all around shows that it was the handiwork of a skilled machinist and Mr. Maltman says he has had many vehicles built but he thinks this one surpasses them all. Seaman has long been rated as one of the best workmen in his line and this job certainly contirms the statement. Gusranteed Cure. ~ We-authorize-our-advertised-druggist to sell Dr, King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving ‘it a fair trial, and experience no benetit, yon may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make -this offer did we not know that Dr, King’s New Discovery could be relied on; It never disappoints, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros., Drug Store Large size 50c, and $1 00, : a GREAT VAKS From Jittle acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; ‘if allowed to develop they gause much sufNevada, No. 1—13 delegates. Inspector, J. J. Hanley. Nevada, No. 2—11 delegates, Inspector, C. E. Mulloy. Nevada, No. $—16 delegates. Inspector, John T, Morgan.. Selby Flats Peter Arbogast. Gold Flat—s delegates.” Inspector, FE Messervy. Tl Willow Valley—6 delegates, J.J. Lyons:Indian Flat—5 Willis Green. Grass Valley, No, 1--11 delegates, spector, D. KE, Matteson. delegates; fispoctor, Inspector, : i delegates, — Lnspector, Girass Valley, No. 2—9 delegates, Inspector, Theo. Wilhelm. Grass Valley, No. 3—9 delegates. Inspector, W. A. Sleep. Grass Valley, No. 4—9 delegates. Inapector, W. J, Michell. Kast Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Phil Trezise, Inspector, : West Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Inspector, Jaluz Jenkins. Hill's Flat—6 delegates, Robert Deeble. Allison Ranch—2 delegates, Eli Benoit. Forest Springs—2 Alfred Perrin. Buena Vista—3 delegater. Inspector, Kugene Sailor, Inspector, Inspector, delegates. Inspector, Cottage Hill—3 delegates. Inspector, Henry Pillard. Washington—4 delegates, . Inspector, E. T. Worthley, : Maybert—2 delegates, Inspector, M. A. Baugh. Kureka—4 delegates, “Inspector, G, A, Ellis. Moore’s Flat-—3 L. G, Kelstrump. North Bloomfield—7 delegates. tor, R. D. Skidmore, Relief Hill—2 delegates, Inspector, K. P. Rossen, Columbia Hill—6 delegates, ‘Inspector, A. 8. Bigelow. Cherokee—-3 delegates. Curnow. North San Juan—7 delegates, E. Northup. Sweetland—2 delegates. delegates. Inspector, InspecInspector, John {nspector, Inspector, J, N. Wood. Birchville—3 delegates. Inspector, R. I, Thotas. French Corral—3 delegates. Inspector, W.H. Moulton, Anthony House—3 delegates. Inspector, Charles Novay. Mooney Flat—2 delegates, Inspector, Ben Frazer. Spenceville—2 delegates. Inspector, H. Walkers Pleasant Ridge—3 delegates. Inspector, Levi Davis. Indian Springe—3 delegates, Inspector, ae oner, Rough & Ready—5 delegates. Inspector, ‘Greakes Ne, I del I ruckee No, 1—5 ates. Inspector, “> Come. oy = ruckee No, 2—7 delegates. Inspector, C. H. Barton. . ” o Boca—4 delegates. Inspector, J. J. McDonald, Lowell Hill—2 delegates. Inspector, Alex Drynan. . yaar tie delegates. Inspector, J. Bu t—5 delegates, lnspector, O. K. man 3 The Judges atid Ins are directed to issue certificates of e tion to the delegates elected from their tive precinets. N. P. BROWN, Chairman. He Nevada City. J, R, TYRRELL, Secretary, Grass Valley. ovable waste of energy. fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liverand.Kidneys-Balm-is—a-vertain-oure for aiiy disease or Weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. + e@e +Sewing Machine Needles. Wheeler & Wilson needles for Nos, 6, 7, 8 and 9 machines, at Lueraé & Branp’s, + e@e > ¥ SUPERIOR COURT. The Business Transacted Before That Tribunal. The following Inisiness was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Calawell presiding: Kstate of H. A. Lones, deceased, Order “. appointing Daniel S. Collins, Public Administrator, special administrator of said estate. Bond fixed at $35,000. Ten days to file a bond, Central Pacitic Railroad Company vs. Albert FE. Sanderson, Judgment for plaintiff, C.P.R.R. Co. va, Vénier. Voldo. Jud gment for plaintiff. — Your cough was occasioned by careless ex. posure to dratt. Cure it at once with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, < }) #@e » } Looking Fine. The Ruby gravel mine in Sierra county is looking well and thirty-five men are employed. ‘Phey are” working alongside the old Bald Mountain ground on the south, There is a great deal of new ground on the north that has never. been wor ed, : ~0 @@e-eMiners Association Meeting. W. F. Englebright, Secretary of the Nevada County Miners Association, has issued a call for a meeting of that organization. It will be held in the Theatre in’ this city on Thursday, August 30th, for the purpose of electing the aniual officers of the Association and the transaction ‘of such other business as may come before the meeting. 2 0Gee Meeting. The members of Nevada Lodge, F. an A.M. are requested to meet at their hall on Wednesday evening, Aug. 22d. A full attendance _ia-desired, St +0O4-+ In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth “beyoud the dreams ot avarice,"’ the wretched sufferer from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths of misery from which he or she seldom emerges oven tor aday at astretch. There is & way to down the imp. Invoke the aid of Hostotter'’s Stomach Bitters and he departs. Keep ising the iedicine, and the relief you promptly experience tinally becomes permanent and a thorough cure js effected, Heartburn, flatulence, uneasiness and sinking at the pit of the stomach, nervousness, —in= somnia—theseare symptums first relieved and finally cured, with their cause, by thia ineffably reliable specific, Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters. Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney-complaint. Use this helpful medicine systematcally, not by tits and starts, ROY —————, ws See ~ BaKiné POWDER Absolutely Pure.] A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening ee lent United States Government Food Report. Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Care Bros, je-26 Royal Baking Powder-Co., 106 Wall St. N. Y, ueeeeneen Ber raiguer 7, ya A WILD the same thing. Confectionery of the highest quality and not candy and passes on a pinc! thing that would equal them, FOLEY, Se GOOSE After something which as a matter of fact is directly under your hand is a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, It may be added, however, that when you say “FOLEY,” you mean eee CHASE Cley and Confectionery mean something which is merely an apology for , as it were. You can't beat be candies anywhere on the Pacific Coast, and it Would requ're something very like a wi d goose chase to find--any;,' LEADING CANDY-MAKER, eee ee Opp. L, Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. TH Morrtiso n’s SUITS Suits that sold from $ Oa” Call and see the goods. R. T. MORRISON, We are giving you FITS at your own prices. _ » MF Look at these prices—they can’t be beat : Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. We have more goods than we can use. They Must Go at Any Prices 2 Ooreceeneens: $5 PINE STREET, N ALWAYS FIT. 30 to $35, for $25.