August 22, 1894 (4 pages)

* _of the hillside turn into the first dreams of “early. year are the outward expression of the ) eel — ntl LOLI OLE THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, « Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 22, 1894. BEAUTIFULLY SAID. A Certain Restlessness That Pervades the Human Mind. Epiror Transcrirt > It seems but natwalfor human nature to be restless. © In the spring time when the bronze and gray blossoms that are tokened by green and pink, a strange feeling settles down on the scene. It is partly made up of weariness, partly of discontent, and partly of sheer hopefulness, but it results in one undivided ‘impulse—to go somewhere else, and to do something different. Work and routine grow exceedingly hard and distasteful. All that lies outsides our lives seems better than anything that lies inside, .We want to go to the big city of our State, to the next town—anywhere, so as to feel that we have wandering feet beneath us, and inay entertain irresponsible thoughts in our brain, We are tired of work and of worry and of responsibility, and we definitely rebel at times, thongh we often are compelled to carry onr load, bravely and uncomplainingly year after year. This longing for variety and novelty is quite in the way of nature. Nature herself expresses the same longing. It is quite possible to imagine that the bloom and herbage of the discontent of the old earth with the soddén routine of the serious wiiter, committed as it is to snow and thaw and the certain tightening of the frost again. Lowell calls summer the earth ‘‘climbing to a soul in grass and tlowers,” but perhaps it is nething so fine as that, perhaps it, and all the turn of the seasons besides, is only the love of the earth--nature--for change and variety. Then why should we not admit the same into our lives if we can? Why, when all within us turns into longing to tread new and pleasant paths, should we not take account of it and have the litt!e change we seem to demand 7 Tt need not be a matter of much money or great fore-thought. It may only be a small visit of a day or two toa friend in a different town, or a sight-secing trip, perhaps, t the nearest large city, with a restful stay, where the machinery goes around without help. Try nature’s way—it will give a new light to your eyes and a new hopefulness to your heart. ig Got the Best of Her. A certa'n lady in this city has alway: been dissatisfied with the Chinaman wh: daily cold her vegetables. She never failed to complain but always made her purchases of the italic-eyed fellow. The Chinaman always left her place mad—yes, mad, but always refrained from talking back. A day or two ago she ordered green peppers. The Heathen took them to her, and ‘‘she kicked like a steer,” the Chinaman said, ‘‘cause they no red peppers.” ‘‘All light, Til fix em,” aud the Heathen ‘departed; and--re~ turned in a short time with red peppers. The Chinaman has not been there since but is wondering whether or not the lady has found out that she bought green peppers painted red. Tur Fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes the family medicine, speaks volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature's co-worker. Hoov’s Pit1s become the favorite cathartic with every one whe tries'them. 25c. +2 Oe Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a frietid indeed, and not less than one million people 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. $1.00. in-season -and out-of season for the past forty A PITIABLE WRECK. The Sad Fate of a Former Nevada City Boy. Nearly all of our people will remember Charles Marcelus, or, as he was called when he resided in this city as a boy, Charley Kent. He'was born in this city and was the grandson of the late Charles Kent. He was a handsome child; was bright and a general favorite with all whom he came’ in contact. Charley was as dutiful and obedient a child as was ever raised and his every. whim was gratified by his loving parents. When he was about ten years of age he removed with his parents to Oakland, where they have since resided. . When his father became Postmaster. of Oakland, about twelve years ago, Charley entered the Postal Service as a clerk, and was soon one of the best-known and most estimable young men of that city. While in the Postoffice he contracted the opium habit and became addicted to it so strongly that he would sacrifice almost anything to’ obtain the deadly drug. From that time his decline was fast. All efforts were made to stay his rapid progress, but they proved futile and his friends soon deserted him, even his family disowned him, and time atter time he has been locked up in the city prisons for vagrancy.’ __ A few days ago he applied to City Wharfinger Rutherford for assistance. As Mr. Rutherford was an old friend of his father he geve the wayward young mana suit of clothes, a hat and a pair of shoes. The unfortunate follow immediately sold the entire outfit for one dollar’s worth of .opium. So after a consultation among friends of the family it was decided to arrest him and make an attempt to cure him of the terrible habit, He is now lockéd up in the Oakland prison on a charge of vagrancy. Such is the sad fate of Charley Kent, who once had the brightest of futures. His is traly a pitiable condition and, if reports be true, he is now a total wreck, both mentally and physically. TAKEN TO TASK For Presuming to Be in the Minority at a Meeting. There is a general disappointment among he people here about the Republican County Convention being held at Grass Valley, instead of this city. The above is from the Nevada TRANSCRIPT of Monday. Fromall reports editor Brown of the Pranscrter is about the only sorehead, as he was the only member of the central committee who was not in favor of holding the convention in Grass Valley. Because Nevada City is the county seat and because the conventions have always heretofore been held there, the people of that burg have an idea they own all such conventions, but they are destined to disappointment, as it is stated on good authority that the Democratic convention will also be held in Grass Valley. : The above is from the Grass Valley Tidings of last evening. All reports to the contrary, notwithstanding, the editor of the TRANSCRIPT is not a sorehead upon this subject matter or any other, He is not built that way, It is true that the editor of the TranscRiPT was the only member of the Republican County Centré} Committee. that. voted in favor of having the Convehtion held in Nevada City, and he would do so again if a similar occasion arose, The editor of the Transcript has worked years for all those things that would inure to the benefit of Nevada City, and if God, in His wise Providence, sees fit to let him remain here for the next forty years he will still be found in the front ranks proclaiming . Nevada City to be the real place for everything that is good on this mundane sphere. And even after he ‘‘crosses the river” he will cling to the hope that will be able te say, in the language of the immortal WebNothing new. grand prospects, shadow before: us. 7 ane HE MORALIZES. What Our Correspondent Gathers Up at French Corral. Frencu Corrat, Aung. 18, 1894. Eprror.Nevava Crry DariLy TRANSCRIPT: Hard work, hard rest, no no boom throwing its We are all Micawbers, hoping that something will turn up and revive things up and down the Ridge. Heads of families, arms, legs, wings and tails of families, are talking about hard times. Distant fields looking green, distant relations writing that they are coming on protracted visits. Everything in a muddle and the devil . i to pay, and nothing to pay with. That’s. i the way it looks. French Corral and vicinity has a multitude of mine owners; men who have discovered riches in quartz, but need a trifle, say ten or fifteen thousand dellars, to develop them. Many great fortunes there are, lying around loose, nonpaying, undeveloped bonanzas, There is good quartz on the Ridge; quartz that. will pay if worked in the right way, but it takes time, it takes money to get gold out of rock. What we need is a plague; a perfect scourge of bleated bondholders frantic for an opportunity to secure an undeveloped mine and whoop it up. If you have any capitalists of that sort in Nevada City send They can whoop it here all the year round if they want. to. Mineralogists, geologists, bugologists, me torologists, all sorts of ologists.have been here. They have dug and hammered and panned and horned and blowpiped and chlorided and smelt and twsted and felt and wasted the quartz along the Ridge, and they have gone away looking wise and sagacious and full of satisfaction and beaming with spoopju, but they left behind them the sad impression that they knew about as much about minerals and mining as Moses’ did about sitting on a jury. If you have any old men witha few dollars, ready to invest them, and who are not ologists, but know gold when :they see it, send them along. Send them along with frantic capitalists, but don’t, DON’T send us any experts from Arizona, Africa or Jerusalem. Send us men who have corns on their hands, who love the backache, and who are willing to dig and sweat, and develop something, and then we may sell some of our_quartz claims, and see mills going up and stamps dropping down, and bullion coming out. But we have no use for experts, full of wise sayings, knowing winks, and grammatical deficiencies. We want iio prognathous mineral prodigies, but men who mean business. And we are about as likely to get ‘em as we are to get rich by saving up winter wind for summer use. I have a quartz mine.of my own. It isa great thing—a big thing—a glorious thing. I have held on to it for years, doing assessment work, knocking the skin off my hands and wearing my shirt out at the elbows, pounding up rock in a mortar and then going about bragging and trying to sell it, all, one-half, one-fourth, one-eighth, one-sixteenth, one-thirty-second part of it. But I had no capital to develop it, and there it is yet, a gorgeous lead, lode or vein, with all its dips, spurs, angles and variations intact, and two or three thousand. prospect hdles sticking: out of it. There are.plenty of men around here who are in the same fix. We want capital. them over. Since writing the above I have & mind. to say that so far as other resources go we haven’t reached the jumping off place yet. Last June there wasa photographer who has,. or hed, a gallery at Grass Valley, who visited French Corralf*and for, twenty-five cents sold coupons which entitled the holder to the privilege of securing a dozen cabinetiphotos at his studio for the small price of $1 25, making $1 50 in all. This man said he would re-visit French Corral in July, and ulso in September, and set up his gallery among us. But he has not come, and the people want te know why. They also want to know whether he is coming in September, and they would like to know why he is not guilty of obtaining money under Intelligence from Our Correspondent Moore’s Flat has at last found opportunity to send you a few items from her rising town. excellent prospect in his recently-located claim, the Excelsior. ledge on the middle Yuba, ‘under the supervision of Mr. Bonder, an experienced quartz miner, who has recently come from Oakland ¢o take a hand in developing the quartz Flat, and owner of the Metropolitan, is anxiously awaiting. the Chicago capitalists, to whom he expects to bond his mine. the efficient management of A. F. Connor, who has successfully conducted the school for the past three years. As a disciplinarian and competent instructor he cannot be excelled. one of our brightest and most estimable young ladies, in the person of Miss Mary school on the 3d_ proximo. pabilities to who knows can doubt, = relatives in San Each .bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. ‘Trial bottles free at Oarr Bros. Drug Store Large bottles 50c. and f ster, ‘‘I still live” to-sing peans for Nevada . , City and her people. See ? ———-+0 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 enforce 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 refunded. a21-3t L. Hyman & Co. To enjoy sound and vigorous health, purify your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. atin Regular Meeting. a Awarded wHices BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pute Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F: fom Ammonia, Alum or any other 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, with their mine on the South Yuba. tailings near the Reader place on Shady creek. ness. It is rumored that a well-known Nevada tity young man is to be married’ soon to a French Corral young lady. Mr. John Mardon is quite sick with eryalse pretenses. If he will explain things a ittle perhaps it would be better for him, Dahlberg and French are going ahead A patent sluice is being tried with old Ben Bynon, Jr., has bought some blood. ed cattle and is going into the cowboy busiMOORE’S FLAT ITEMS. at That Place. W. D. Travers,” the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. Piano Tuning. f23 Last week Mr. T. Fitzgerald found an Thomas Vizard has been prospecting his nterests of this burg. We hear the outlook is promising. Geo. Abrams, an old resident of Orleans arrival of some School. reopened on the 6th instant, under We are soon tu lose from our community¢ MeNichols, who will soon take her departure for Birchville, where she will open As to hér cainstruct the young no. one T ¥n Heod’s Sarsaparilla. condition with Sour Stomach, Palpitation, Hot Flashes.” Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I am as well as ever. I give Hood’s Sarsaparilla all the credit. I took no other medicine, ARY, Hood's ven here Is Merit: I was in bad Heart o John Ri: Lochary, JoHN R, LocuRemember Cures Roxbury, Ohio. Hood’s Pills are taking the lead. 2650. Miss Maggie Watson of North Bloomfield is the guest of the family of Chas. Hegarty. Miss Rosetta Hegarty has recently returned from an extended visit-to friends and All her old friends gladly welcomed her on her return. Miss Minnie Rhorig of Alleghany, who has been visiting friends here for the past few weeks,~contemplates returning home shortly. Albert Buck, son of &. F. Buck, lately deceased, met with an accident last Wednesday by the discharge -of a pistol. The bullet lodged in his foot, causing a very painful wound. Miss Mary MeNichols gave a “Pink Tea” a few nights ago in honor of Miss Maggie Watsen. The house was beautifully decorated in different shades of pink and the table was also dressed in corresponding shades, Eacly guest was presented with a tiny bouquet of pinks as a _meimento of the occasion. The party given last Saturday niglit in Odd Fellows Hall by Mrs. T.Smith was a success, both socially and financially. The merry dancers tripped the light fanF is rancisco, On the whele Moore's Flat is wearing a brighter aspect than formally, and from the future. a Pee WEATHER BULLETIN. . A. Severe Disturbance and Local Storms Falb’s—Prediction. Sr. Josepu, Mo., Aug. 10—Foster’s last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from August 16th to 20th and 26th. The next will reach the Pacific Coast about the 26th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 27th. The disturbance will be of more than usual force and severe local storms may be expectThe disturbance will be at its greatest within the six days August 28th to September 2d, inclusive, probably on September Ist. It it reaches its climax on that date its effects will be felt on the Pacific Coast and off the Atlantic Coast as the stornr waves ‘will be due on those meridians at — that time. Very high tides will occur about these dates. Professor Falb of Vienna has selected August 16th for great tidal waves, I would have selected August 29th to September 2d, probably September Ist, as the date of dangerous tidal waves and I am of the opinion that the papers wrongly reported his dates. August 16th, however, Professor Falb’s date for great tidal waves, will have passed before this bulletin is published in the newspapers, but a week after I have printed and sent the bulletiu to the press. From 17th to 19th of August will probably develop severe disturbances in various parts sipelas. ; soon and visit her niece, Mrs. 8. R. Heath our next pedagogue. from their trip to the higher altitudes. Mrs. Mobley of Bloomfield will arrive Thomas McGuire of Grass Valley will be expected. _ Edward Kuhlman and wife have returned . Lee Darneal, formerly of French Corral, of the world and produce high tides, but nothing to equal those from August 28th to MNHE County Miners’ Associotion will be held in Nevada City on Thursday, August 30, 1894, At the Theatre, at 11 A. m., for the election of officers on ee business, COUNTY CONVENTION. f T A MEETING vada City August 18th, it was resolved that # County Convention be held at Cor Van Saturday, Sept. Sth, 10:30 county officers and-to elect a-new County Cen trai Committee. RESOLVRD: Thata gates to such conven Saturday, Sept. 1st, tastic to terpsichorean strains till the wee) der and iv conformity with the Porter prismali hours. mere election law, at the following times and aces: That each and every the election of 1892 shall be entitled to one ve a . gate, and one delegate for every ten votes and present indications it will continue so ‘in . one for each fraction of ten over four as cast i for the Hon. Thos. ZENA, deutial election. The election shall be held iu the precincts of Nevada City, Hill’s Flat and Truckee 1o’clock r. 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 in any or in case of failure of those to act, the Republicans present shall select the officers of election and open the polls were most convenient. The tert shail be: “To support every nominee of the Republican Party.” . The -Jed, As this is also an earthquake date it. Selby Flat—8 delegates. Inspector, eannot-be-determined. whether the force.will . Peter Arbogast. : re fold Flat—S ‘delegates. ~“ Tuspector, find relief through a. great. earthquake in. 55 esservy : some earthquake country or a great storm, Willow Valley—6 delegates, Fnspector, or be divided, and cause moderate storms J, J. Lyons. . and moderate earthquake, Indian Flat—5 delegates. © Inspector, Alfre Ellis. September 2d. September will be a very warm month. Winter will probally come in late and a long warm period of fall weather with an unusually beautiful Indian Summer may be The regular meeting of Hydraulio Parlor, but now residing at Los Gatos, is here visitN. 8.G. W. will be held this evening. Kvery member is requested to be present. Tuxre 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, proriounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to. be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional 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 fails to cure. Send for girculars and testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & ©0., Toledo, O. 4s Sold by Druggists, 75c. offer one hundred dollars for every case it ing friends. W. 8S. Kirkwood of Bridgeport has: been sick, but is now mending. Baron MANCHAUSEN, Correction. The following are the corrections made in the committee on Fair Pavilion exhibits : Class 3, 4, 5—F. Gillet, Mrs. M, Rosenberg, Mrs, C. Barker, Mrs. I. Haas, Mrs, E. Jamieson, Mrs.' L. P. Goldstone, Mrs. Sophia Wilhelm, Mrs. R. Simmons. Seventh Department, Class 1, 2 and 3— W. C. Cook, Mrs. A. D. Tower, Mrs. D. Marwick, Mrs. H. S. Spaulding, Mrs. A. B. Brady, Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth. Seventh Department, Class 4—J. J. Ott, R. C, Walrath, Geo. Mainhart, B. N. Shoecraft, Jobn Vincent, J. T. McCall, Victor Dorsey, E. R. Abadie. *ee + a Tuere is no excuse for any man to appear in society with a grizzly beard ‘since the introduction of Buckingham’s Dye, which colors a natural brown or black. The Union Ice Company is now prepared part of the city. Orders left at the Ice Howse, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ald ‘For Sale. House for rent and Furniture for sale. { Ice Cold Soda Water at Carr Bros, Republican Primaries respective precincts: Nevada, tor, J. J. Hanley. Nevada, No. 2—11 delegates. tor, C. EK, Mulloy. Nevada, No, 3~— 16 delegates. John T, Morgan. Willis Green. Grass Valley, No, 1--1) delegates, Inspector, D. E, Matteson, Grass Valley, No. 2—9 delegates. Inspector, Theo. Wilhelm. é Grass Valley, No. 3-9 delegates, Inspector, W. A. Sleep, Grass Valley, No. 4—9-delegates; —Inspector, W. J. Michell. East Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Phil Trezise, Inspector, West Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Inspector, Jaluz Jenkins. Hill’s Flat—6 delegates. Inspector, Robert Deeble. ; Allison Ranch—-2 delegates. Inspector, Eli Benoit. Forest Springs—2 delegates. gene, Sailor. Cottage Hill—3 delegates. Inspector, Henry Pillard. Washington—4 delegates. Inspector, E. T. Worthley. Maybert—2 delegates. Inspector, M. A. Baugh. Eureka—4 delegates. Inspector, G. A. Moore’s Flat—3 L. G. Kelstrump. P, Rossen. Columbia Hill—6 delegates, A, 8. Bigelow. Cherokee—3 delegates. Inspector, John ANNUAL MEETING. MEETING ANNUAL OF NEVADA . ENGLEBRIGHT, Secretary. CALL FOR —AND— = OF THE REPUBLICAN inty Central Committee, held in Ne’s Opera House, Grass Valley, —oxn— A.-M., to nominate-an Assemblyman, eng pe élection for dele= ion be held on in recinct as exisiGe deleK, Bard at the last Presi Grass Valley, Boston Ravine, between the bours o} precinct, Campers Slightly Disabled But Still left this city forthe purpose of taking in the lakes throughout the upper portion of journ in the mountains for recreation and * IN HARD LUCK. on the Road. On Monday morning last a camping party the county and making a twe weeks’ s0pleasure. The party was composed of J, B Gray, G. J. Schmidt, Richard Eddy, Ed. McCauley, Robert Snell and Gluyas Richards, They had been busily engagod in making preparations for the pilgrimage for a week or more previous to the start, and one of them, who-believes In the old adage’! of “fa place for everything and everything in its place,” staying up till after midnight on some occasions so as to be sure nothing would be forgotten, They rustled around and secured, as they supposed, two strong wagons and four large horses, including sets of durable harness« ‘hey had their necessary cooking utensils, blankets and other things, including a medicine chest, gathered at a convenient spot and: were off before the rising of the sun on the day above named, The horses were whipped up aud they headed for the road leading to Washington. One of them, who has been to the lakes a couple of times, ventured the expression that they would camp at Eureka on the night of the tirst day out, Everything went on swimmingly until they reached Washington, aud they were beginning to congratulate themselves that nothing of incident had happened to mar their pleasure, They had scaled the steep grade leading to Washiugton and their heavily-loaded wagons had stood the test, as far as strength was concerned, When they were a little beyond Washington their troubles commenced, While crossing'a short distance of rough road the. whiflle-tree of one of their wagons broke, compelling them to send to Washington for a new: one. When this piece of damage had been adjusted they proceeded on their way. When the party had reached the California mine, near Eureka, they and the horses were stuck, Our informant tells us they were in this predicament when he left them at 7 o'clock this morning, REMEMBER, Clothing at your own price other goods one-half price, at. the closingout-sale in the Transcript Block, jlstf 0 ee Guaranteed 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 benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We vould 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. 0 20 GREAT VAKS‘TRUCKEE JOTTINGS. Summer Grown Icicles—a .Much Traveled Boy—Personals. Saturday morning as late as 7 o'clock, icicles hung from the lumber flume, in Truckee. Speaking of ice, Prosser creek is the cold: est place in California, the thermometer sometimes reaching 39 degrees below zero. On’the Eastbound overland a few days ago was a jolly little lad, apparently twelve years old whom anybody would mistake for a schoolboy off on a well-earned vacation. But his name, Thomas Henry, has appeared in print oftener than that of most schoolboys, for he has traveled 6000 miles alone, and has seen Gowboys, Indiaus and ever so many other interesting things. Master Thomas’ home is in St. Louis, Mo,, and his highest ambitions are to be a civil engineer and climb Pike’s Peak, This is all quite astonishing for a lad of his age, but Master Henry is not a very ordinary boy. Crowds around Truckee give some evidence of the great number of unemployed railway men, Among the guests at Lake Independence last Saturday were the following whe are known at the county deat: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Calkins, Truckee; Mr, and Mrs. G, H. Stokes and Miss Mild, Marysville; Mrs. Geo. Simmons and Lenore Calkins, Nevada City. Lirris Pickwick, BO ! Your cough was occasioned by careless exposure to draft. Cure it at once with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The members of Nevada Lodge, F. and A. M, are requested to meet at their hall on Wednesday evening, Aug. 22d, A full attendance is desired, 3t In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth “beyoud the dreams of avarice,’’ the wretched sufferer from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths of misery from which he or she seldom emerges even tor aday at astretch. There is a way to down the imp. Invoke the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and he departs. Keep using the inedicine, and the relief you promptly experience finally becomes permanent and a thorough cure is effected. Heartburn, flatulence, uneasiness and sinking at — the pit of the stomach, nervousness, insomnia—these are symptums first relieved and finally cured, with their cause, by this ineffably reliable apecific. “Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyapepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters. Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney complaint, Use this helpful medicine systematically, not by fits and starts. following inspectors shall act in their No. 1—13 delegates, InspecInspecInspector, Inspector, d Perrin. Buena Vista—3 delegater. Inspector, Eudelegates, to deliver ice in: quantities to suit to any RSet ee 5 tor, 0. K, s are directed to issue certificates of election to the deleective precincts. N. P. BROWN, Chairman, Alex Drynan. Hunt's Hill—2 delegates. Inspector, Cloudman. The Judges and I gates elected from their Nevada City. J, R, TYRRELL, Gepeccian B. F, Cooley, Piety Hill, alliw + From little acorns grow, #0 also do fatal diseases spring-,from small beginnings. fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Carr Bros,,. Drug Store. en 0 GOOo Sewing Machine Needles. Wheeler & Wilsop needles for Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9 machines, at Luerss & BRanp’s, Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much sufMcLean’s Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure Absolutely Pure.) A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest Report. re) ai eh ue aT United States Government F. Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr -Royal Baking Powder (o., Bros. je-26 106 Wall St., N. Y¥, Bor rargur (BP t+ a! onable waste o the same thing. energy. North Bleomfield—7 delegates. Inspec-. thing that ld 1 them. tor, R. D, Skidmore. Se Relief Hill—2 delegates, Inspector, R A WILD GOOSE CHASE After something which as o matter of fact is direct! In NEVADA CITY, It may be added, however, Oonfectionery of the highest quality and not Inspector, . candy and passes on @ pinch, as it were. You can’t beat m Pacific Coast, and it would require something very like a wil id. goose bee your a Pas most unreasole an nfectionery mean that when a “FOLEY,” you mean something which is merely an apology for candies anywhere on the chase to find anyLEADING CANDY-MAKER; Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, J. ca Secretary, Grass Valley. ff 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. yt . SUITS ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your own prices. céin’t be beat: Suits that sold from $30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. We have more goods than we can use. They Must Go at Any Price. Curnew. ‘ anew erect snenne ar ++Oe+ North San Juan—7 delegates. Inspector, Cure for Headache. E. Northup. —é =o e De Asa remedy for all forms of Headache — & delegates, . lanpenter : Electric Bitters has proved to be the very. Birchville—3 delegates. Inspector, R, ‘4 hb HI BY best. It effects a permanent cure, and the L Thomas. : most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield or ae Sew? delegates. Inspector, e to its influence. We urge all who are Anthony House~—3 delegates. Inspecafflicted to procure a bottle, and give this. tor, Charles Novay. M 'f ri S 8) ? 6 remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual Phe rcs Flat—2 delegates, Inspector, constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving r ae deloguies. Tonpechin, 1. the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases . wWa)ker. long resist the use of this medicine. Try it} Pleasant Ridge—3 delegates. Inspector, once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at. Levi Davis. Carr Bros., Drug Store. itr v3, Waggouer, delegates. Inspector, Voice Culture and Singing. oh at Ready—5 delegates, Inspector, (0 Look at these prices—they Mrs. De Wit Renfrow of San Francisco i = oy 1—5 delegates. Inspector, will give lessons in voice culture and sing‘Truckee No, 2—7 delegates. Inspector, ing. All desiring her services will please . C. H. Barton. . dt Call and see the goods. leave word at the National Hotel, 20 Boca—4 delegates, Inspector, J. J. PRESSES aE McDonald. Ice! Ice! Lowell Hill—2 delegates. Inspector, R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. 3s PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. \

* _of the hillside turn into the first dreams of “early. year are the outward expression of the ) eel — ntl LOLI OLE THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, « Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY..AUGUST 22, 1894. BEAUTIFULLY SAID. A Certain Restlessness That Pervades the Human Mind. Epiror Transcrirt > It seems but natwalfor human nature to be restless. © In the spring time when the bronze and gray blossoms that are tokened by green and pink, a strange feeling settles down on the scene. It is partly made up of weariness, partly of discontent, and partly of sheer hopefulness, but it results in one undivided ‘impulse—to go somewhere else, and to do something different. Work and routine grow exceedingly hard and distasteful. All that lies outsides our lives seems better than anything that lies inside, .We want to go to the big city of our State, to the next town—anywhere, so as to feel that we have wandering feet beneath us, and inay entertain irresponsible thoughts in our brain, We are tired of work and of worry and of responsibility, and we definitely rebel at times, thongh we often are compelled to carry onr load, bravely and uncomplainingly year after year. This longing for variety and novelty is quite in the way of nature. Nature herself expresses the same longing. It is quite possible to imagine that the bloom and herbage of the discontent of the old earth with the soddén routine of the serious wiiter, committed as it is to snow and thaw and the certain tightening of the frost again. Lowell calls summer the earth ‘‘climbing to a soul in grass and tlowers,” but perhaps it is nething so fine as that, perhaps it, and all the turn of the seasons besides, is only the love of the earth--nature--for change and variety. Then why should we not admit the same into our lives if we can? Why, when all within us turns into longing to tread new and pleasant paths, should we not take account of it and have the litt!e change we seem to demand 7 Tt need not be a matter of much money or great fore-thought. It may only be a small visit of a day or two toa friend in a different town, or a sight-secing trip, perhaps, t the nearest large city, with a restful stay, where the machinery goes around without help. Try nature’s way—it will give a new light to your eyes and a new hopefulness to your heart. ig Got the Best of Her. A certa'n lady in this city has alway: been dissatisfied with the Chinaman wh: daily cold her vegetables. She never failed to complain but always made her purchases of the italic-eyed fellow. The Chinaman always left her place mad—yes, mad, but always refrained from talking back. A day or two ago she ordered green peppers. The Heathen took them to her, and ‘‘she kicked like a steer,” the Chinaman said, ‘‘cause they no red peppers.” ‘‘All light, Til fix em,” aud the Heathen ‘departed; and--re~ turned in a short time with red peppers. The Chinaman has not been there since but is wondering whether or not the lady has found out that she bought green peppers painted red. Tur Fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes the family medicine, speaks volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature's co-worker. Hoov’s Pit1s become the favorite cathartic with every one whe tries'them. 25c. +2 Oe Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a frietid indeed, and not less than one million people 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. $1.00. in-season -and out-of season for the past forty A PITIABLE WRECK. The Sad Fate of a Former Nevada City Boy. Nearly all of our people will remember Charles Marcelus, or, as he was called when he resided in this city as a boy, Charley Kent. He'was born in this city and was the grandson of the late Charles Kent. He was a handsome child; was bright and a general favorite with all whom he came’ in contact. Charley was as dutiful and obedient a child as was ever raised and his every. whim was gratified by his loving parents. When he was about ten years of age he removed with his parents to Oakland, where they have since resided. . When his father became Postmaster. of Oakland, about twelve years ago, Charley entered the Postal Service as a clerk, and was soon one of the best-known and most estimable young men of that city. While in the Postoffice he contracted the opium habit and became addicted to it so strongly that he would sacrifice almost anything to’ obtain the deadly drug. From that time his decline was fast. All efforts were made to stay his rapid progress, but they proved futile and his friends soon deserted him, even his family disowned him, and time atter time he has been locked up in the city prisons for vagrancy.’ __ A few days ago he applied to City Wharfinger Rutherford for assistance. As Mr. Rutherford was an old friend of his father he geve the wayward young mana suit of clothes, a hat and a pair of shoes. The unfortunate follow immediately sold the entire outfit for one dollar’s worth of .opium. So after a consultation among friends of the family it was decided to arrest him and make an attempt to cure him of the terrible habit, He is now lockéd up in the Oakland prison on a charge of vagrancy. Such is the sad fate of Charley Kent, who once had the brightest of futures. His is traly a pitiable condition and, if reports be true, he is now a total wreck, both mentally and physically. TAKEN TO TASK For Presuming to Be in the Minority at a Meeting. There is a general disappointment among he people here about the Republican County Convention being held at Grass Valley, instead of this city. The above is from the Nevada TRANSCRIPT of Monday. Fromall reports editor Brown of the Pranscrter is about the only sorehead, as he was the only member of the central committee who was not in favor of holding the convention in Grass Valley. Because Nevada City is the county seat and because the conventions have always heretofore been held there, the people of that burg have an idea they own all such conventions, but they are destined to disappointment, as it is stated on good authority that the Democratic convention will also be held in Grass Valley. : The above is from the Grass Valley Tidings of last evening. All reports to the contrary, notwithstanding, the editor of the TRANSCRIPT is not a sorehead upon this subject matter or any other, He is not built that way, It is true that the editor of the TranscRiPT was the only member of the Republican County Centré} Committee. that. voted in favor of having the Convehtion held in Nevada City, and he would do so again if a similar occasion arose, The editor of the Transcript has worked years for all those things that would inure to the benefit of Nevada City, and if God, in His wise Providence, sees fit to let him remain here for the next forty years he will still be found in the front ranks proclaiming . Nevada City to be the real place for everything that is good on this mundane sphere. And even after he ‘‘crosses the river” he will cling to the hope that will be able te say, in the language of the immortal WebNothing new. grand prospects, shadow before: us. 7 ane HE MORALIZES. What Our Correspondent Gathers Up at French Corral. Frencu Corrat, Aung. 18, 1894. Eprror.Nevava Crry DariLy TRANSCRIPT: Hard work, hard rest, no no boom throwing its We are all Micawbers, hoping that something will turn up and revive things up and down the Ridge. Heads of families, arms, legs, wings and tails of families, are talking about hard times. Distant fields looking green, distant relations writing that they are coming on protracted visits. Everything in a muddle and the devil . i to pay, and nothing to pay with. That’s. i the way it looks. French Corral and vicinity has a multitude of mine owners; men who have discovered riches in quartz, but need a trifle, say ten or fifteen thousand dellars, to develop them. Many great fortunes there are, lying around loose, nonpaying, undeveloped bonanzas, There is good quartz on the Ridge; quartz that. will pay if worked in the right way, but it takes time, it takes money to get gold out of rock. What we need is a plague; a perfect scourge of bleated bondholders frantic for an opportunity to secure an undeveloped mine and whoop it up. If you have any capitalists of that sort in Nevada City send They can whoop it here all the year round if they want. to. Mineralogists, geologists, bugologists, me torologists, all sorts of ologists.have been here. They have dug and hammered and panned and horned and blowpiped and chlorided and smelt and twsted and felt and wasted the quartz along the Ridge, and they have gone away looking wise and sagacious and full of satisfaction and beaming with spoopju, but they left behind them the sad impression that they knew about as much about minerals and mining as Moses’ did about sitting on a jury. If you have any old men witha few dollars, ready to invest them, and who are not ologists, but know gold when :they see it, send them along. Send them along with frantic capitalists, but don’t, DON’T send us any experts from Arizona, Africa or Jerusalem. Send us men who have corns on their hands, who love the backache, and who are willing to dig and sweat, and develop something, and then we may sell some of our_quartz claims, and see mills going up and stamps dropping down, and bullion coming out. But we have no use for experts, full of wise sayings, knowing winks, and grammatical deficiencies. We want iio prognathous mineral prodigies, but men who mean business. And we are about as likely to get ‘em as we are to get rich by saving up winter wind for summer use. I have a quartz mine.of my own. It isa great thing—a big thing—a glorious thing. I have held on to it for years, doing assessment work, knocking the skin off my hands and wearing my shirt out at the elbows, pounding up rock in a mortar and then going about bragging and trying to sell it, all, one-half, one-fourth, one-eighth, one-sixteenth, one-thirty-second part of it. But I had no capital to develop it, and there it is yet, a gorgeous lead, lode or vein, with all its dips, spurs, angles and variations intact, and two or three thousand. prospect hdles sticking: out of it. There are.plenty of men around here who are in the same fix. We want capital. them over. Since writing the above I have & mind. to say that so far as other resources go we haven’t reached the jumping off place yet. Last June there wasa photographer who has,. or hed, a gallery at Grass Valley, who visited French Corralf*and for, twenty-five cents sold coupons which entitled the holder to the privilege of securing a dozen cabinetiphotos at his studio for the small price of $1 25, making $1 50 in all. This man said he would re-visit French Corral in July, and ulso in September, and set up his gallery among us. But he has not come, and the people want te know why. They also want to know whether he is coming in September, and they would like to know why he is not guilty of obtaining money under Intelligence from Our Correspondent Moore’s Flat has at last found opportunity to send you a few items from her rising town. excellent prospect in his recently-located claim, the Excelsior. ledge on the middle Yuba, ‘under the supervision of Mr. Bonder, an experienced quartz miner, who has recently come from Oakland ¢o take a hand in developing the quartz Flat, and owner of the Metropolitan, is anxiously awaiting. the Chicago capitalists, to whom he expects to bond his mine. the efficient management of A. F. Connor, who has successfully conducted the school for the past three years. As a disciplinarian and competent instructor he cannot be excelled. one of our brightest and most estimable young ladies, in the person of Miss Mary school on the 3d_ proximo. pabilities to who knows can doubt, = relatives in San Each .bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. ‘Trial bottles free at Oarr Bros. Drug Store Large bottles 50c. and f ster, ‘‘I still live” to-sing peans for Nevada . , City and her people. See ? ———-+0 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 enforce 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 refunded. a21-3t L. Hyman & Co. To enjoy sound and vigorous health, purify your blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. atin Regular Meeting. a Awarded wHices BAKING MOST PERFECT MADE. A pute Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F: fom Ammonia, Alum or any other 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, with their mine on the South Yuba. tailings near the Reader place on Shady creek. ness. It is rumored that a well-known Nevada tity young man is to be married’ soon to a French Corral young lady. Mr. John Mardon is quite sick with eryalse pretenses. If he will explain things a ittle perhaps it would be better for him, Dahlberg and French are going ahead A patent sluice is being tried with old Ben Bynon, Jr., has bought some blood. ed cattle and is going into the cowboy busiMOORE’S FLAT ITEMS. at That Place. W. D. Travers,” the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. Piano Tuning. f23 Last week Mr. T. Fitzgerald found an Thomas Vizard has been prospecting his nterests of this burg. We hear the outlook is promising. Geo. Abrams, an old resident of Orleans arrival of some School. reopened on the 6th instant, under We are soon tu lose from our community¢ MeNichols, who will soon take her departure for Birchville, where she will open As to hér cainstruct the young no. one T ¥n Heod’s Sarsaparilla. condition with Sour Stomach, Palpitation, Hot Flashes.” Since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla I am as well as ever. I give Hood’s Sarsaparilla all the credit. I took no other medicine, ARY, Hood's ven here Is Merit: I was in bad Heart o John Ri: Lochary, JoHN R, LocuRemember Cures Roxbury, Ohio. Hood’s Pills are taking the lead. 2650. Miss Maggie Watson of North Bloomfield is the guest of the family of Chas. Hegarty. Miss Rosetta Hegarty has recently returned from an extended visit-to friends and All her old friends gladly welcomed her on her return. Miss Minnie Rhorig of Alleghany, who has been visiting friends here for the past few weeks,~contemplates returning home shortly. Albert Buck, son of &. F. Buck, lately deceased, met with an accident last Wednesday by the discharge -of a pistol. The bullet lodged in his foot, causing a very painful wound. Miss Mary MeNichols gave a “Pink Tea” a few nights ago in honor of Miss Maggie Watsen. The house was beautifully decorated in different shades of pink and the table was also dressed in corresponding shades, Eacly guest was presented with a tiny bouquet of pinks as a _meimento of the occasion. The party given last Saturday niglit in Odd Fellows Hall by Mrs. T.Smith was a success, both socially and financially. The merry dancers tripped the light fanF is rancisco, On the whele Moore's Flat is wearing a brighter aspect than formally, and from the future. a Pee WEATHER BULLETIN. . A. Severe Disturbance and Local Storms Falb’s—Prediction. Sr. Josepu, Mo., Aug. 10—Foster’s last bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from August 16th to 20th and 26th. The next will reach the Pacific Coast about the 26th, cross the western mountains by the close of the 27th. The disturbance will be of more than usual force and severe local storms may be expectThe disturbance will be at its greatest within the six days August 28th to September 2d, inclusive, probably on September Ist. It it reaches its climax on that date its effects will be felt on the Pacific Coast and

off the Atlantic Coast as the stornr waves ‘will be due on those meridians at — that time. Very high tides will occur about these dates. Professor Falb of Vienna has selected August 16th for great tidal waves, I would have selected August 29th to September 2d, probably September Ist, as the date of dangerous tidal waves and I am of the opinion that the papers wrongly reported his dates. August 16th, however, Professor Falb’s date for great tidal waves, will have passed before this bulletin is published in the newspapers, but a week after I have printed and sent the bulletiu to the press. From 17th to 19th of August will probably develop severe disturbances in various parts sipelas. ; soon and visit her niece, Mrs. 8. R. Heath our next pedagogue. from their trip to the higher altitudes. Mrs. Mobley of Bloomfield will arrive Thomas McGuire of Grass Valley will be expected. _ Edward Kuhlman and wife have returned . Lee Darneal, formerly of French Corral, of the world and produce high tides, but nothing to equal those from August 28th to MNHE County Miners’ Associotion will be held in Nevada City on Thursday, August 30, 1894, At the Theatre, at 11 A. m., for the election of officers on ee business, COUNTY CONVENTION. f T A MEETING vada City August 18th, it was resolved that # County Convention be held at Cor Van Saturday, Sept. Sth, 10:30 county officers and-to elect a-new County Cen trai Committee. RESOLVRD: Thata gates to such conven Saturday, Sept. 1st, tastic to terpsichorean strains till the wee) der and iv conformity with the Porter prismali hours. mere election law, at the following times and aces: That each and every the election of 1892 shall be entitled to one ve a . gate, and one delegate for every ten votes and present indications it will continue so ‘in . one for each fraction of ten over four as cast i for the Hon. Thos. ZENA, deutial election. The election shall be held iu the precincts of Nevada City, Hill’s Flat and Truckee 1o’clock r. 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 in any or in case of failure of those to act, the Republicans present shall select the officers of election and open the polls were most convenient. The tert shail be: “To support every nominee of the Republican Party.” . The -Jed, As this is also an earthquake date it. Selby Flat—8 delegates. Inspector, eannot-be-determined. whether the force.will . Peter Arbogast. : re fold Flat—S ‘delegates. ~“ Tuspector, find relief through a. great. earthquake in. 55 esservy : some earthquake country or a great storm, Willow Valley—6 delegates, Fnspector, or be divided, and cause moderate storms J, J. Lyons. . and moderate earthquake, Indian Flat—5 delegates. © Inspector, Alfre Ellis. September 2d. September will be a very warm month. Winter will probally come in late and a long warm period of fall weather with an unusually beautiful Indian Summer may be The regular meeting of Hydraulio Parlor, but now residing at Los Gatos, is here visitN. 8.G. W. will be held this evening. Kvery member is requested to be present. Tuxre 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, proriounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to. be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional 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 fails to cure. Send for girculars and testi monials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & ©0., Toledo, O. 4s Sold by Druggists, 75c. offer one hundred dollars for every case it ing friends. W. 8S. Kirkwood of Bridgeport has: been sick, but is now mending. Baron MANCHAUSEN, Correction. The following are the corrections made in the committee on Fair Pavilion exhibits : Class 3, 4, 5—F. Gillet, Mrs. M, Rosenberg, Mrs, C. Barker, Mrs. I. Haas, Mrs, E. Jamieson, Mrs.' L. P. Goldstone, Mrs. Sophia Wilhelm, Mrs. R. Simmons. Seventh Department, Class 1, 2 and 3— W. C. Cook, Mrs. A. D. Tower, Mrs. D. Marwick, Mrs. H. S. Spaulding, Mrs. A. B. Brady, Mrs. L. M. Sukeforth. Seventh Department, Class 4—J. J. Ott, R. C, Walrath, Geo. Mainhart, B. N. Shoecraft, Jobn Vincent, J. T. McCall, Victor Dorsey, E. R. Abadie. *ee + a Tuere is no excuse for any man to appear in society with a grizzly beard ‘since the introduction of Buckingham’s Dye, which colors a natural brown or black. The Union Ice Company is now prepared part of the city. Orders left at the Ice Howse, on the Plaza, will be promptly attended to. ald ‘For Sale. House for rent and Furniture for sale. { Ice Cold Soda Water at Carr Bros, Republican Primaries respective precincts: Nevada, tor, J. J. Hanley. Nevada, No. 2—11 delegates. tor, C. EK, Mulloy. Nevada, No, 3~— 16 delegates. John T, Morgan. Willis Green. Grass Valley, No, 1--1) delegates, Inspector, D. E, Matteson, Grass Valley, No. 2—9 delegates. Inspector, Theo. Wilhelm. é Grass Valley, No. 3-9 delegates, Inspector, W. A. Sleep, Grass Valley, No. 4—9-delegates; —Inspector, W. J. Michell. East Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Phil Trezise, Inspector, West Boston Ravine—6 delegates. Inspector, Jaluz Jenkins. Hill’s Flat—6 delegates. Inspector, Robert Deeble. ; Allison Ranch—-2 delegates. Inspector, Eli Benoit. Forest Springs—2 delegates. gene, Sailor. Cottage Hill—3 delegates. Inspector, Henry Pillard. Washington—4 delegates. Inspector, E. T. Worthley. Maybert—2 delegates. Inspector, M. A. Baugh. Eureka—4 delegates. Inspector, G. A. Moore’s Flat—3 L. G. Kelstrump. P, Rossen. Columbia Hill—6 delegates, A, 8. Bigelow. Cherokee—3 delegates. Inspector, John ANNUAL MEETING. MEETING ANNUAL OF NEVADA . ENGLEBRIGHT, Secretary. CALL FOR —AND— = OF THE REPUBLICAN inty Central Committee, held in Ne’s Opera House, Grass Valley, —oxn— A.-M., to nominate-an Assemblyman, eng pe élection for dele= ion be held on in recinct as exisiGe deleK, Bard at the last Presi Grass Valley, Boston Ravine, between the bours o} precinct, Campers Slightly Disabled But Still left this city forthe purpose of taking in the lakes throughout the upper portion of journ in the mountains for recreation and * IN HARD LUCK. on the Road. On Monday morning last a camping party the county and making a twe weeks’ s0pleasure. The party was composed of J, B Gray, G. J. Schmidt, Richard Eddy, Ed. McCauley, Robert Snell and Gluyas Richards, They had been busily engagod in making preparations for the pilgrimage for a week or more previous to the start, and one of them, who-believes In the old adage’! of “fa place for everything and everything in its place,” staying up till after midnight on some occasions so as to be sure nothing would be forgotten, They rustled around and secured, as they supposed, two strong wagons and four large horses, including sets of durable harness« ‘hey had their necessary cooking utensils, blankets and other things, including a medicine chest, gathered at a convenient spot and: were off before the rising of the sun on the day above named, The horses were whipped up aud they headed for the road leading to Washington. One of them, who has been to the lakes a couple of times, ventured the expression that they would camp at Eureka on the night of the tirst day out, Everything went on swimmingly until they reached Washington, aud they were beginning to congratulate themselves that nothing of incident had happened to mar their pleasure, They had scaled the steep grade leading to Washiugton and their heavily-loaded wagons had stood the test, as far as strength was concerned, When they were a little beyond Washington their troubles commenced, While crossing'a short distance of rough road the. whiflle-tree of one of their wagons broke, compelling them to send to Washington for a new: one. When this piece of damage had been adjusted they proceeded on their way. When the party had reached the California mine, near Eureka, they and the horses were stuck, Our informant tells us they were in this predicament when he left them at 7 o'clock this morning, REMEMBER, Clothing at your own price other goods one-half price, at. the closingout-sale in the Transcript Block, jlstf 0 ee Guaranteed 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 benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We vould 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. 0 20 GREAT VAKS‘TRUCKEE JOTTINGS. Summer Grown Icicles—a .Much Traveled Boy—Personals. Saturday morning as late as 7 o'clock, icicles hung from the lumber flume, in Truckee. Speaking of ice, Prosser creek is the cold: est place in California, the thermometer sometimes reaching 39 degrees below zero. On’the Eastbound overland a few days ago was a jolly little lad, apparently twelve years old whom anybody would mistake for a schoolboy off on a well-earned vacation. But his name, Thomas Henry, has appeared in print oftener than that of most schoolboys, for he has traveled 6000 miles alone, and has seen Gowboys, Indiaus and ever so many other interesting things. Master Thomas’ home is in St. Louis, Mo,, and his highest ambitions are to be a civil engineer and climb Pike’s Peak, This is all quite astonishing for a lad of his age, but Master Henry is not a very ordinary boy. Crowds around Truckee give some evidence of the great number of unemployed railway men, Among the guests at Lake Independence last Saturday were the following whe are known at the county deat: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Calkins, Truckee; Mr, and Mrs. G, H. Stokes and Miss Mild, Marysville; Mrs. Geo. Simmons and Lenore Calkins, Nevada City. Lirris Pickwick, BO ! Your cough was occasioned by careless exposure to draft. Cure it at once with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. The members of Nevada Lodge, F. and A. M, are requested to meet at their hall on Wednesday evening, Aug. 22d, A full attendance is desired, 3t In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth “beyoud the dreams of avarice,’’ the wretched sufferer from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths of misery from which he or she seldom emerges even tor aday at astretch. There is a way to down the imp. Invoke the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and he departs. Keep using the inedicine, and the relief you promptly experience finally becomes permanent and a thorough cure is effected. Heartburn, flatulence, uneasiness and sinking at — the pit of the stomach, nervousness, insomnia—these are symptums first relieved and finally cured, with their cause, by this ineffably reliable apecific. “Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyapepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters. Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney complaint, Use this helpful medicine systematically, not by fits and starts. following inspectors shall act in their No. 1—13 delegates, InspecInspecInspector, Inspector, d Perrin. Buena Vista—3 delegater. Inspector, Eudelegates, to deliver ice in: quantities to suit to any RSet ee 5 tor, 0. K, s are directed to issue certificates of election to the deleective precincts. N. P. BROWN, Chairman, Alex Drynan. Hunt's Hill—2 delegates. Inspector, Cloudman. The Judges and I gates elected from their Nevada City. J, R, TYRRELL, Gepeccian B. F, Cooley, Piety Hill, alliw + From little acorns grow, #0 also do fatal diseases spring-,from small beginnings. fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys. A trial will convince you of its great potency. Sold at Carr Bros,,. Drug Store. en 0 GOOo Sewing Machine Needles. Wheeler & Wilsop needles for Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9 machines, at Luerss & BRanp’s, Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much sufMcLean’s Liver and Kidneys Balm is a certain cure Absolutely Pure.) A cream of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest Report. re) ai eh ue aT United States Government F. Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr -Royal Baking Powder (o., Bros. je-26 106 Wall St., N. Y¥, Bor rargur (BP t+ a! onable waste o the same thing. energy. North Bleomfield—7 delegates. Inspec-. thing that ld 1 them. tor, R. D, Skidmore. Se Relief Hill—2 delegates, Inspector, R A WILD GOOSE CHASE After something which as o matter of fact is direct! In NEVADA CITY, It may be added, however, Oonfectionery of the highest quality and not Inspector, . candy and passes on @ pinch, as it were. You can’t beat m Pacific Coast, and it would require something very like a wil id. goose bee your a Pas most unreasole an nfectionery mean that when a “FOLEY,” you mean something which is merely an apology for candies anywhere on the chase to find anyLEADING CANDY-MAKER; Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, J. ca Secretary, Grass Valley. ff 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. yt . SUITS ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your own prices. céin’t be beat: Suits that sold from $30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. We have more goods than we can use. They Must Go at Any Price. Curnew. ‘ anew erect snenne ar ++Oe+ North San Juan—7 delegates. Inspector, Cure for Headache. E. Northup. —é =o e De Asa remedy for all forms of Headache — & delegates, . lanpenter : Electric Bitters has proved to be the very. Birchville—3 delegates. Inspector, R, ‘4 hb HI BY best. It effects a permanent cure, and the L Thomas. : most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield or ae Sew? delegates. Inspector, e to its influence. We urge all who are Anthony House~—3 delegates. Inspecafflicted to procure a bottle, and give this. tor, Charles Novay. M 'f ri S 8) ? 6 remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual Phe rcs Flat—2 delegates, Inspector, constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving r ae deloguies. Tonpechin, 1. the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases . wWa)ker. long resist the use of this medicine. Try it} Pleasant Ridge—3 delegates. Inspector, once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at. Levi Davis. Carr Bros., Drug Store. itr v3, Waggouer, delegates. Inspector, Voice Culture and Singing. oh at Ready—5 delegates, Inspector, (0 Look at these prices—they Mrs. De Wit Renfrow of San Francisco i = oy 1—5 delegates. Inspector, will give lessons in voice culture and sing‘Truckee No, 2—7 delegates. Inspector, ing. All desiring her services will please . C. H. Barton. . dt Call and see the goods. leave word at the National Hotel, 20 Boca—4 delegates, Inspector, J. J. PRESSES aE McDonald. Ice! Ice! Lowell Hill—2 delegates. Inspector, R. T. MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. 3s PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. \