August 24, 1895 (4 pages)

monds Other cious ones, veiry, . er and >d Ware anted. domestic . “Sunday, . ie Latest at prices s, Come . ilor. nes, ‘&C, )FFEY, -ark Avenue, ito take con. Mofinments e first-class e State. r any kind of us a call, COFFEY. RIM. CLEVELAND G ROWE RY ed by THOS. t, he same place te assortment i Tovisions, oods, class store. ‘t of the city ronage, which and selling iVELAND. # VY WHITE 4 AGE, etor. rips Daily $1.25 , with exce!8. \. M. Conal to Sacrating with No, rains, Dus able will be ppe will only A fine ride \, San Diego emedy is the lthat would lc. Sold by Sheiteeiainmnanaamemeneea a he fe “(produced by an‘earthquake, — ai ia pak THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) ‘Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif, Published Evenings Daily Except® undays and Legal Holidays, SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Doliarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL-Reapine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a,Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line g/Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. SATURDAY.. AUGUST 24, 1895. Telephone No. 4. : @ Band Concert. The Nevada City Brass andReed Band, Phil. Goyne, conductor, will give an open pir concert Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the balcony of the New York Hotel, provided the members can all be on hand; Otherwise it will be given at some laters time. Following is the program : March Romana— By W. H. Mackie. Selection, ‘Rage in Ireland’”—E, Beyer, “The Wizard,” Baritone solo—P. S, Rose ; Joseph Roberts, soloist. Waltz Symposia. Arranged by T. H. Rollison, Cleopatra Polka, Cornet Solo—R. Hungerford ; John H. Pascoe, ‘soloist. Grand medley, ‘‘Ye Olden Times’—E. Beyer. Waltz, ‘‘Daughter of Love”—C, W. Bennet. Bee Overture, ‘‘Crown of Victory’—Ripley, March, Souvenir Des Alps—Arranged by Volker. : ——---—+ -e@e + .—_—— Ir the hair has been made to grow a natural color on bald heads in thousands of cases, by using Hall’s Hair Renewer, why will it not in your case ? sao Qeath of James Ennor. James Ennor of Penn Valley was killed ‘yesterday by being thrown from a horse that be was rifting on his farm, The horse reared and threw Mr. Ennor off backwards, causing him to strike upon his head, producing a fracture of the base of the skull. Dr. C. W. Jones of Grass Valley was tele. phoned for and went down as quickly as possible, but the injured man was beyond all help and soon after the doctor got there. Deceased had resided in Penn Valley a long time, and for a few years kept the »-Ennor House at Grass Valley, now known as the Morgan House. A wife and several children survive him. Mr, Ennor was a native of England, ‘aged seventy years. The funeral will take place from the family residence, Penn Valley, tomorrow afternoon at.l o'clock. Services will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, in Rough and Ready, deceased having been a member of Mountain Rose a of that place. + 0@e + e A Handsome Church. A Marysville Appeal reporter was favored with a view of the interior of St. Joseph’s cathedral at that place Thursday. The painting of the twelve handsome panels will be soon completed and men were at work painting the seats. This has been very expensive work, as besides the painting it became necessary to extend the organ loft across the width of the church. Father Coleman expects that services will be celebrated in the church on the first Sunday in October. When the work is completed Marysville will have the handsomest Catholic church in Northern California, The improvements made will cost aeons $2,000. ~~ ee John T. Jones indicted, Carson, Nev., Aug, 23d.—The United States Grand Jury brought in an indictment against John T. Jones to-day at noon. It is understood that the vote: stood fifteen to eight. row morning. The case of Henry Piper was taken up this afternoon, this being the first of the Mint caseg to be considered. It Makes us Shudder Toxthink of chills and fever. But when we really have it—supposing us to be so unfortunate—our frames undergo a series of shocks whiclivbear a close analogy to those Roasted next, we are drenched by perspiration afterward. “Truly a delectable condition of things. But how easy to remedy andhow speedily! The ‘certain means of relief is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Tested as well where malaria is prevalent, in its most virulent forms, as where it takes on a milder guise, it has proved itself to possess both a remedial and preventive efficacy of the highest order. In South America, Guateinala, Mexico and thie Isthmus of Panama, no less than throughout the North America continent, its success as a means of forestalling and relieving miasmatic diseasehas been unperalleled. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble, nervousness and debility. +664 KARL’S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25 cts., Sold by Carr Bros. 50 cts., $1,00. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Be oe Fair. wales BAKING _ POWDER Most Perfect Made. 4° Years the Standard, ~ 4 ‘organize. The time set for the pleais to-mor. ticeable than it is this summer, = . rheumatism, THE MINERS UNION PROJECT The Good Derived From Such An Institution Would Be Very Great, Eprrog Transcerer:’ The efforts made on Thursday evening to arrange for the organization of a miners’ union in this city were highly creditable and were a step in the right direction. The concentration of energy and effort, if reports are to be credited, is essentially necessary at this time, and it is to besincerely hoped -that those who have inaugurated this beneficial move— ment will carry it to a successful issue, “Self-preservation is the first law of na-~. ture,” isan old maxim observed in both the animal and human realm, and this action of the miners is only in harmouy with precedents found in every class of society and every form of profession. For some months past considerable agitation has been developed relative to the formation of a-miners’ union. The miners felt, and justly, too, that they needed some protection in cases of emergency.” They realized that every other class of industry Was organized in its own interests aud there was no plausible reason why they should not enjoy the same privilege. there is strength,” there is firmness and solidity thought many, and the only effectual way to protect their homes and environments . would-be _to organize. But there was opposition to this the same as to all movemements of a similar cbararacter, and those who possessed a positive opinion on the subject carefully it from public view. Why they should attempt . to conceal their sentiments is certainly be~ yond comprehension, but that they have done so is a matter of history. There is bu violation of the. statutes in any such ac‘*In union concealed tion. The law does not forbid the existence of such organizations. Oo the contrary, it rather encourages the development of such institutions, in the belief that the working man can better conserve his interests thereby. ‘The law recognizes that there is an element of philanthropy in these institutions which commends them to the sympathy and atrong judgment of. those who ure not brought daily into contact with the laboring classes, and this fact is sufficient alone to counteract the prevalent impression that labor organizations exist only to oppose monopoly and oppression. The object of such institutions is two-fold—to provide for its members in case of sickness and to protect the rights and privileges of workiug men engaged in their dierent vocations. There are people credulous enough to believe that labor organizations possess a rev~ olutionary character. They unreasonably conclude that the establishment of a union indicates open hostility to capital.They infer that conciliatory action between the two elements is impossible after the miners No grosser misrepresentation was ever conceived. There is no reason why capital and labor should not co-operate as mutually after as well as before organization. On the other hand there is a strong argument in favor of organiza— tion, from a capitalist’s standpoint. The position of labor would bemore clearly defined and co-operation would be stronger and more mutual between the two factions. In case of emergency capital would better comprehend the course of action necessary. Labor organizations embody the highest and noblest principles of the right of any body of citizens to organize in protection of their own rights and liberties. For this reason the miners of Nevada City should attend the meeting to be held tonight and help to inaugurate an institution which will be the bulwark of the laboring classes here. : Americanism— Samus. ButTier: The Indians’ Sign. Tho Tidings is told that the Indians’ sign of a coming hard winter was never more noThis noble redmin says that when the shrubs and trees are heavily: laden with nuts and fruits, so that the accumulation of a large winter store is easy and natural, then the winter is sure to be long and severe. Our ipformant states that he never saw the hazel nuts so plentiful, nor the wild plum trees so heavily laden. Lay in a big stock of firewood, and be not surprised it we havea-touch of +the—glacial period next winter. See EY Serres When They’re Rebellious and Shirk Duty. Forewarned is forearmed. Don’t attempt to overcome inactivity of the kidneys with fiery, unmedicated alcoholic stimulants. Use instead Hcstetter’s Stomach Bitters, in which the spirituous basis only serve as a vehicle for the superb botanic medicinal principles blended with and held in perfect solution by it. Just the right degree of impetus, and no moré, is given tu the kidneys and bladder by this estimablestonic, stimulant anid. corrective, which expels through those channels the im“purities that give rise to rheumatism, dropsy and gravel, and remedies that chronic inaction of the organs ‘which otherwise must terminate in Bright’s disease, diabetes or some other formidable renal malady, An incomparable remedy is the Bitters also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and nervousness. Promote appetite and sleep with it. rome oestl lieth 7 PSEA ree Order Your Ice. The Union Ice Company will deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza will. be promptly attended to, Oe Marvolnes 4 Res alte, From a. letter written by Rev. J. Cunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: ‘'] have no hegitation in recommending Dr, King’s New Discovery, . . as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonja succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of cones would last hours with little interruption an it seemed as if she could not eurvive them, A friend recommended Dr, King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.” Trial bottles iree at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00, . valid : A TRIUMPH OF PROGRESS, Sacramento to Celebrate With a reat Electric Carnival. On July 13, 1895, electric power was received at the sub station of the Sacramento Electric Power and Light Company in Sacramento City from the great works of the Company, twenty-two miles away near the town of Folsom. At that point a massive stone dam making a fall of eighty feet, has been built across the American river, a torrential stream, just as it emerges from: the foot-hill of the western slope of the Sierra Nevadas. The power developed, as it is delivered, is 4,000 horse power. This is capable of indefinite increase as the demand for electricity for light or power may require. On Septmeber 9th, 1895, the citizens of Sacramento will celebrate the installation of this great work by a grand electric carnival, in which the Native Sons of the Golden West of California,‘to the estimated number_of 10,000, will join. Sacramento cordially invites all the people everywhere to witness this splendid. spectacle, and unite with her in celebrating a great triumph of -energy, eiterprise and progréss, ————— eo > = oe Gongreeational Church, 1 There will be preaching both tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rey. J, Sims. Subject ot discourse in the evening—‘‘What Is He Worth,. Anyway?” The Christian Endeavor will meet at the usual hour, led by® the pastor. Subject— “Conquering — Difficulties With Christ’s help.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, All are cotelly invited, a Se Tuere is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases: put together, and until’ the last few years was 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 bas proven catarrh to be a ‘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 to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address, _F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists,. 75c. a Nice Articles. Sweet Pickles, Chow Chow and Olives in bulk, at Wolf’s grocery store. a22 + e@e Really Wonderful. Many are glad that Dr, Annie. Wilder has visited this city. Her medical cures are wonderful, and so many things of great importance predicted by her have come to. pass that she must surely possess -supernatural powers. She intends remaining with us quite a while yet. al9 é spe Secure a Directory. Parties wishing copies of Poingdestre’s Nevada County Directory and Business Guide may obtain the same at Carr Bros, drug and stationery store. The price is 2.50 per volume. j29te + +@e+ —— . Mrs. -T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., LIFE.’ I consider it-the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. POWDER Absolutely Fure. — ‘tA cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.” Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall street, N. Y. says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘sAvVED MY]: Good Templars’ Social. Last evening Nevada Lodge of Good Templars gave anice cream social in the basement’of the Methodist Church, The’ attendance was quite large, including visiting members from the ledges at Grass Walley and Rough and Ready, Previous to serving the refresments an interesting program was rendered, as follows: Instrumental solo—Mrs, A. Locklin. Recitation—Thomas Torpie. Vocal solo—Mrs, M, O, Davenport. Recitation-—Miss Sallie,.McCauley. Vocal duet—Misses: Harding aud Van Benthuysen,. : Recitation—T. S. Tierney. Vocal sulo— Miss Lillie White, Guitar solo—Miss M, Deal. Remarks—Thomas Torpey. ¢ The evening was passed very ples.santly and the festivities / continued until a late hour, all present declaring that they had never enjoyed themselves better. cee a i Further Particulars. The Colfax Sentinel contains the following particulars of the drowning that happened near Emigrant Gap this week, mention of which was made in the TRANSCRIPT : A workman named Stephen Bacon, employed at Birce & Smart's mill, was drowned in Chub Lake, near Emigrant Gap last Tuesday. The deceased, in company with August Wilson, went bathing. They rowed tothe center of the lake in a boat when Wilson dived in and finding it deep and knowing that Bacon could not swim told him not to goin, but Bacon said: ‘Well, if I can’t swim, I can dive,” at the same time plunging in. Wilson saw him come'to the surface, but was unable to reach him. He was buried at Emigrant Gap. Bacon’s relatives oe at Fruitvale. ++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 satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per “box. For sale at Carr Bros’ Drug Store. ——_—_ + «@ eo ARSENIC and quinine are dangerous drugs to accumulate in one’s system, and it is to be hoped that these poisons, as aremedy for ague, have had their day, Ayer’s Ague Cure is a sure antidote for the ague, is perfectly safe to take, and is warranted to cure. FOR SALE es One 10-in. Steam Pump— Station Pump. Two 6-in. Sinking Pumps, Copeland & Maxwell, makers. Two Boilers, 44x16. One Hoisting Engine, 12x36 Reels for Flat Cable. Two Flat Ropes, 5x4 _in., each 620 feet long. Two Safety Cages. One 9-in. Plunger Shaft Pump. 8xg in. Pump Column. One Engine, 10x20. One Blower (Baker's) No. 4. One Boring Outfit, consisting of Engine, Boiler, Derrick, Tools, etc., in good condition. Enquire of Triro. WETZEL, Derbec Mine. Teams War To Haul Lumber From the Nevada City Depot to Purdon’s B ridge. _ . Apply to E. J, de Sabla, oe Valley, or to Alf. Tiegidee Nevada City. NENLNL NEN NESE SEN Kk) WSUS AS AS AS AS AS AS Al ASW = Want One That Ye ay MMM MMe Me Mee SMe S Zs AP AS AS AT ae "as Se % gslesles sala ale ( *% Want a Suit ? Fits ? where to go, = MORRISON VFA A ese ix SESS aN we 3K Street, SSSI OIS ISIE Ki We Make ’Em q;. Out of as fine a line of the very latest goodsmade. Every Piece a Novelty. sé Costs no more than you are paying for ill-fitting, inferior stuff, if you know * iS LJ Is now at work in his new shop, on Broad two doors below National Hotel. FIFTY GENTS A WEEK Un OUSal S13 PER City. All orders filled from the mill, \ From now on I am neal to sell good building lumber at THOUSAND FRET. Rustic, Flooring and Finishing Lumber, S2oO PER THOUSAND. For pie ee the prices will be STILL LOWER. . umber delivered at any reasonable distance from town. yard, on the lower Graes Valley roac, or at Shurtleff & Son’s, Plaza Store, in Nevada ALICE MOSS. Orders may be lleft at ‘the Ad vertisements of not to oxosed five lines in length inserted under this head for hag Cents & week or $2 amonth. Each additt onal line "10 Cents @ week or 40 Cents month. Paya ble invariably in advance. . Contract to Let. Bids for building a dwelling house will be received up to Aug. 29th. Plans and specifications can be seen at Smith’s grecer) store. a22\iw House For Sale. A six-room residence on Nimrod street. There is also a nice barn and a good well of water on the place. Will be sold cheap, a221w Gro, H. ALLEN. Send in the Returns. All parties holding tickets in ‘aid of the Orphans’ Chapel will oblige the Sisters by sending returns in by Saturday. August 24 1895. a21-4t Pears Wanted. All persons who have Bartlett Pears for sale are requested to leave word with L. Moon, New Chinatown, who has ae for great quantitiesof them. a2l-2 House For Sale. A six-room house on West Broad street is offered for sale. Inquire at this office. a20 Lot For Sale. A fine lot opposite Gilletts’ Wowey: on Nikell street is offered for sale. Enquire of C. C. Weisenburger, or Mrs, Palmer. al9 FOR RENT. A large, sunny room, suitable for one or two srentlemen, in the pleasantest part of town, Enquire at TRANscriPt office. al6 New Boarding House. Mrs, Sherwin will open a first-class _private Boarding House at the Mills ‘house on Main street on the 19th inst. Call and engage room and board. _al6lw Lost. On the 4th instant a pair of gold-bowed . eye glasses with gold chain and pin attached was lost between the M. E. Church aad a residence on Aristecracy Hill. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at Luetje & Brand’s. al6lw Avoid Friction. To be happy avoid friction. Lubricating oil will keep the household machinery running smoothly and softly. “llluminating oil such as G. B. Johnson sells will throw light on any object or subject. Leave orders at Chronicle‘office, below National Hotel. Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work at popular prives . catches ’em. a8-tf Draying and Express. Richard Tremaine is prepared to do light and heavy hauling, and will give prompt attention to all orders. Terms reasonable. Pine atreet. _ai-tf New Restaurant. _Miss C. Vix has opened a restaurant *}and bakery on Broad street, opposite the Citizens Bank, and will serve steaks, chops, ham and eggs, and oysters at all hours. Also, ice cream, al Dancing in the Grove: Prof. Michell and A. J. Ragon will give a soiree at Ragon’s Grove every Friday eveuing.Good music in attendance. Admission at the gate—Gentlemen, 60 cents; ladies, 25 cents. jy20-tf Horses For Sale, We have at Glenbrook Park and. ,the Sutton ranch a lot of fine horses, sing] e and double, well broken, which will be sold cheaps (j5] _ Irvine & Crav:ux. The : Transcr ipt —~AS AN—— * ooo 0 Lec . eee reieeratnei ~~ e ADVERTISING MEDIUM SS Seren0000 ———{T 18 THE—— “ a Leave orders at Schmidt Bros.’ cigar store, . ' DROP IN And try my FRENCH NOUGAT. [vall it \ choice and so will you when you taste it, If * you have a sweet tooth, it will appeal toit; ~ if you haven’t, it will create one for vou, Candies are called luxunes ; if this FRENCH NOUGAT is not a luxury of luxuries, nothing in Confectionery everwas and nothing in _. » Confectionery ever will be, “We are the only manufacturers of Frenoh Nougat outside of sacramento, It ean’t be . beat anywhere. PRVAYR PRY ROL. BY’ _ LEADING CAN DY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. . Just In from the East! The New and Popular Dedoinvil The Swellest of All Swell Neckwear. Sector > A GRAND LINE I Of Tailor-Made, Fancy Worsted Trousers for Dress Wear. The Handsoriest Goods ever placed on our counters at the prices asked. A full line of Single Breasted Straight Cut Suits}in all the Late Patterns, and Goods that can not be surpassed. SOLD REL [ABLES o~ oo .M. M. BARUH, Mansy FREE fl Lang, fants; ‘Valuable wi Kathe 6 Plemberstip » ne Library Association ' Can Be Secured Only at Our Store. You can have your choice of the following cight books :~ FAVORITE COOK BOOK, 528 pages. THE CITY OF PALACES, 160 pages. MUSICAL LEAVES (Musio), 320 pags. PE(ICK’S BAD BOY AND HIS PA, 544 pages. FIRANK FAIRWEATHER’S FORTUNES, 374 pages. SHAKESPEARE’S COMPLETE WORKS, 1,227 pages. ART, SOCIETY AND ACCORIPLISHMENTS, 381 pages. THE ROYAL CALLERY OF POETRY AND ART, 540. pages. THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONIs organized for the purpose of enabling its members to secure the leading publications of the day at a saving of 28 per oont. from retail prices and to place within their reach the many high standard .:opyright books that it is difficult to obtain.* For the convenience of members a hindsome catalogue of 106 pages containing about 3,000 volumes has been issued ard will be presented FREE with each certific:te of membership. The catalogue is :.rranged under the following classifications: GENERAL LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, RELIGION, POETRY, HISTOIZY, BIOGRAPHY, STANDARD SETS, JUVENILE SETS and MODERN FICTION. If you purchase but one book a year you should be a member of this . Association, and if you ‘purchase a number you can not afford to be without-a membership. To every one calling at our store, we will give a handsome little memorandum book containing a picture and description of each book and an explanation of the Library Association. These elegant Books and Library Association Catalogues can be examined at our store, EVERY ONE IS INVITED TO CALL, The Cas [a0 Grocer. Colley Building, Commercial Street. E HERE . High Prices Must Get Out of Line ee ent, THROW YOUR 3: 100 Ibs Flour, $1.70. 100 lbs Middlings, $1.10. too Ibs Bran, $1 00, Hams, 42 1-2 cts. per pound.{2 cans Mackerel, $1.00 8 cans Corn Beef, $1.00. 8 cans Clams, $t.00.: Morning Meal Package, 10 cts. 10 1-b, Cans Salmon $1.00. Rolled Barley $1.00 per 100 lbs %-Gal Bottle Pickles 25c. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 per bottle: Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. . . Bryant's Root Beer 10 cts per bottle. J.J. Jac Commercial Street, near Pine, “.Hires 3 for 50 cts, KSON Nevada City, Gal,

monds Other cious ones, veiry, . er and >d Ware anted. domestic . “Sunday, . ie Latest at prices s, Come . ilor. nes, ‘&C, )FFEY, -ark Avenue, ito take con. Mofinments e first-class e State. r any kind of us a call, COFFEY. RIM. CLEVELAND G ROWE RY ed by THOS. t, he same place te assortment i Tovisions, oods, class store. ‘t of the city ronage, which and selling iVELAND. # VY WHITE 4 AGE, etor. rips Daily $1.25 , with exce!8. \. M. Conal to Sacrating with No, rains, Dus able will be ppe will only A fine ride \, San Diego emedy is the lthat would lc. Sold by Sheiteeiainmnanaamemeneea a he fe “(produced by an‘earthquake, — ai ia pak THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, 1860.) ‘Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif, Published Evenings Daily Except® undays and Legal Holidays, SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Doliarsa Year When Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAL-Reapine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a,Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line g/Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on Application. SATURDAY... AUGUST 24, 1895. Telephone No. 4. : @ Band Concert. The Nevada City Brass andReed Band, Phil. Goyne, conductor, will give an open pir concert Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on the balcony of the New York Hotel, provided the members can all be on hand; Otherwise it will be given at some laters time. Following is the program : March Romana— By W. H. Mackie. Selection, ‘Rage in Ireland’”—E, Beyer, “The Wizard,” Baritone solo—P. S, Rose ; Joseph Roberts, soloist. Waltz Symposia. Arranged by T. H. Rollison, Cleopatra Polka, Cornet Solo—R. Hungerford ; John H. Pascoe, ‘soloist. Grand medley, ‘‘Ye Olden Times’—E. Beyer. Waltz, ‘‘Daughter of Love”—C, W. Bennet. Bee Overture, ‘‘Crown of Victory’—Ripley, March, Souvenir Des Alps—Arranged by Volker. : ——---—+ -e@e + .—_—— Ir the hair has been made to grow a natural color on bald heads in thousands of cases, by using Hall’s Hair Renewer, why will it not in your case ? sao Qeath of James Ennor. James Ennor of Penn Valley was killed ‘yesterday by being thrown from a horse that be was rifting on his farm, The horse reared and threw Mr. Ennor off backwards, causing him to strike upon his head, producing a fracture of the base of the skull. Dr. C. W. Jones of Grass Valley was tele. phoned for and went down as quickly as possible, but the injured man was beyond all help and soon after the doctor got there. Deceased had resided in Penn Valley a long time, and for a few years kept the »-Ennor House at Grass Valley, now known as the Morgan House. A wife and several children survive him. Mr, Ennor was a native of England, ‘aged seventy years. The funeral will take place from the family residence, Penn Valley, tomorrow afternoon at.l o'clock. Services will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, in Rough and Ready, deceased having been a member of Mountain Rose a of that place. + 0@e + e A Handsome Church. A Marysville Appeal reporter was favored with a view of the interior of St. Joseph’s cathedral at that place Thursday. The painting of the twelve handsome panels will be soon completed and men were at work painting the seats. This has been very expensive work, as besides the painting it became necessary to extend the organ loft across the width of the church. Father Coleman expects that services will be celebrated in the church on the first Sunday in October. When the work is completed Marysville will have the handsomest Catholic church in Northern California, The improvements made will cost aeons $2,000. ~~ ee John T. Jones indicted, Carson, Nev., Aug, 23d.—The United States Grand Jury brought in an indictment against John T. Jones to-day at noon. It is understood that the vote: stood fifteen to eight. row morning. The case of Henry Piper was taken up this afternoon, this being the first of the Mint caseg to be considered. It Makes us Shudder Toxthink of chills and fever. But when we really have it—supposing us to be so unfortunate—our frames undergo a series of shocks whiclivbear a close analogy to those Roasted next, we are drenched by perspiration afterward. “Truly a delectable condition of things. But how easy to remedy andhow speedily! The ‘certain means of relief is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, Tested as well where malaria is prevalent, in its most virulent forms, as where it takes on a milder guise, it has proved itself to possess both a remedial and preventive efficacy of the highest order. In South America, Guateinala, Mexico and thie Isthmus of Panama, no less than throughout the North America continent, its success as a means of forestalling and relieving miasmatic diseasehas been unperalleled. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, constipation, bilious and kidney trouble, nervousness and debility. +664 KARL’S CLOVER ROOT, the great blood purifier gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipation, 25 cts., Sold by Carr Bros. 50 cts., $1,00. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Be oe Fair. wales BAKING _ POWDER Most Perfect Made. 4° Years the Standard, ~ 4 ‘organize. The time set for the pleais to-mor. ticeable than it is this summer, = . rheumatism, THE MINERS UNION PROJECT The Good Derived From Such An Institution Would Be Very Great, Eprrog Transcerer:’ The efforts made on Thursday evening to arrange for the organization of a miners’ union in this city were highly creditable and were a step in the right direction. The concentration of energy and effort, if reports are to be credited, is essentially necessary at this time, and it is to besincerely hoped -that those who have inaugurated this beneficial move— ment will carry it to a successful issue, “Self-preservation is the first law of na-~. ture,” isan old maxim observed in both the animal and human realm, and this action of the miners is only in harmouy with precedents found in every class of society and every form of profession. For some months past considerable agitation has been developed relative to the formation of a-miners’ union. The miners felt, and justly, too, that they needed some protection in cases of emergency.” They realized that every other class of industry Was organized in its own interests aud there was no plausible reason why they should not enjoy the same privilege. there is strength,” there is firmness and solidity thought many, and the only effectual way to protect their homes and environments . would-be _to organize. But there was opposition to this the same as to all movemements of a similar cbararacter, and those who possessed a positive opinion on the subject carefully it from public view. Why they should attempt . to conceal their sentiments is certainly be~ yond comprehension, but that they have done so is a matter of history. There is bu violation of the. statutes in any such ac‘*In union concealed tion. The law does not forbid the existence of such organizations. Oo the contrary, it rather encourages the development of such institutions, in the belief that the working man can better conserve his interests thereby. ‘The law recognizes that there is an element of philanthropy in these institutions which commends them to the sympathy and atrong judgment of. those who ure not brought daily into contact with the laboring classes, and this fact is sufficient alone to counteract the prevalent impression that labor organizations exist only to oppose monopoly and oppression. The object of such institutions is two-fold—to provide for its members in case of sickness and to protect the rights and privileges of workiug men engaged in their dierent vocations. There are people credulous enough to believe that labor organizations possess a rev~ olutionary character. They unreasonably conclude that the establishment of a union indicates open hostility to capital.They infer that conciliatory action between the two elements is impossible after the miners No grosser misrepresentation was ever conceived. There is no reason why capital and labor should not co-operate as mutually after as well as before organization. On the other hand there is a strong argument in favor of organiza— tion, from a capitalist’s standpoint. The position of labor would bemore clearly defined and co-operation would be stronger and more mutual between the two factions. In case of emergency capital would better comprehend the course of action necessary. Labor organizations embody the highest and noblest principles of the right of any body of citizens to organize in protection of their own rights and liberties. For this reason the miners of Nevada City should attend the meeting to be held tonight and help to inaugurate an institution which will be the bulwark of the laboring classes here. : Americanism— Samus. ButTier: The Indians’ Sign. Tho Tidings is told that the Indians’ sign of a coming hard winter was never more noThis noble redmin says that when the shrubs and trees are heavily: laden with nuts and fruits, so that the accumulation of a large winter store is easy and natural, then the winter is sure to be long and severe. Our ipformant states that he never saw the hazel nuts so plentiful, nor the wild plum trees so heavily laden. Lay in a big stock of firewood, and be not surprised it we havea-touch of +the—glacial period next winter. See EY Serres When They’re Rebellious and Shirk Duty. Forewarned is forearmed. Don’t attempt to overcome inactivity of the kidneys with fiery, unmedicated alcoholic stimulants. Use instead Hcstetter’s Stomach Bitters, in which the spirituous basis only serve as a vehicle for the superb botanic medicinal principles blended with and held in perfect solution by it. Just the right degree of impetus, and no moré, is given tu the kidneys and bladder by this estimablestonic, stimulant anid. corrective, which expels through those channels the im“purities that give rise to rheumatism, dropsy and gravel, and remedies that chronic inaction of the organs ‘which otherwise must terminate in Bright’s disease, diabetes or some other formidable renal malady, An incomparable remedy is the Bitters also for constipation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, malaria and nervousness. Promote appetite and sleep with it. rome oestl lieth 7 PSEA ree Order Your Ice. The Union Ice Company will deliver ice to any part of the city. Orders left at the office on the Plaza will. be promptly attended to, Oe Marvolnes 4 Res alte, From a. letter written by Rev. J. Cunderman, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: ‘'] have no hegitation in recommending Dr, King’s New Discovery, . . as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonja succeeding LaGrippe. Terrible paroxysms of cones would last hours with little interruption an it seemed as if she could not eurvive them, A friend recommended Dr, King’s New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.” Trial bottles iree at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1.00, . valid : A TRIUMPH OF PROGRESS, Sacramento to Celebrate With a reat Electric Carnival. On July 13, 1895, electric power was received at the sub station of the Sacramento Electric Power and Light Company in Sacramento City from the great works of the Company, twenty-two miles away near the town of Folsom. At that point a massive stone dam making a fall of eighty feet, has been built across the American river, a torrential stream, just as it emerges from: the foot-hill of the western slope of the Sierra Nevadas. The power developed, as it is delivered, is 4,000 horse power. This is capable of indefinite increase as the demand for electricity for light or power may require. On Septmeber 9th, 1895, the citizens of Sacramento will celebrate the installation of this great work by a grand electric carnival, in which the Native Sons of the Golden West of California,‘to the estimated number_of 10,000, will join. Sacramento cordially invites all the people everywhere to witness this splendid. spectacle, and unite with her

in celebrating a great triumph of -energy, eiterprise and progréss, ————— eo > = oe Gongreeational Church, 1 There will be preaching both tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor, Rey. J, Sims. Subject ot discourse in the evening—‘‘What Is He Worth,. Anyway?” The Christian Endeavor will meet at the usual hour, led by® the pastor. Subject— “Conquering — Difficulties With Christ’s help.” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, All are cotelly invited, a Se Tuere is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases: put together, and until’ the last few years was 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 bas proven catarrh to be a ‘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 to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial. Address, _F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists,. 75c. a Nice Articles. Sweet Pickles, Chow Chow and Olives in bulk, at Wolf’s grocery store. a22 + e@e Really Wonderful. Many are glad that Dr, Annie. Wilder has visited this city. Her medical cures are wonderful, and so many things of great importance predicted by her have come to. pass that she must surely possess -supernatural powers. She intends remaining with us quite a while yet. al9 é spe Secure a Directory. Parties wishing copies of Poingdestre’s Nevada County Directory and Business Guide may obtain the same at Carr Bros, drug and stationery store. The price is 2.50 per volume. j29te + +@e+ —— . Mrs. -T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., LIFE.’ I consider it-the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For Dyspepsia, Liver or kidney trouble it excels, Price 75 cts. Sold by Carr Bros. POWDER Absolutely Fure. — ‘tA cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.” Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall street, N. Y. says, ‘‘Shiloh’s Vitalizer ‘sAvVED MY]: Good Templars’ Social. Last evening Nevada Lodge of Good Templars gave anice cream social in the basement’of the Methodist Church, The’ attendance was quite large, including visiting members from the ledges at Grass Walley and Rough and Ready, Previous to serving the refresments an interesting program was rendered, as follows: Instrumental solo—Mrs, A. Locklin. Recitation—Thomas Torpie. Vocal solo—Mrs, M, O, Davenport. Recitation-—Miss Sallie,.McCauley. Vocal duet—Misses: Harding aud Van Benthuysen,. : Recitation—T. S. Tierney. Vocal sulo— Miss Lillie White, Guitar solo—Miss M, Deal. Remarks—Thomas Torpey. ¢ The evening was passed very ples.santly and the festivities / continued until a late hour, all present declaring that they had never enjoyed themselves better. cee a i Further Particulars. The Colfax Sentinel contains the following particulars of the drowning that happened near Emigrant Gap this week, mention of which was made in the TRANSCRIPT : A workman named Stephen Bacon, employed at Birce & Smart's mill, was drowned in Chub Lake, near Emigrant Gap last Tuesday. The deceased, in company with August Wilson, went bathing. They rowed tothe center of the lake in a boat when Wilson dived in and finding it deep and knowing that Bacon could not swim told him not to goin, but Bacon said: ‘Well, if I can’t swim, I can dive,” at the same time plunging in. Wilson saw him come'to the surface, but was unable to reach him. He was buried at Emigrant Gap. Bacon’s relatives oe at Fruitvale. ++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 satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per “box. For sale at Carr Bros’ Drug Store. ——_—_ + «@ eo ARSENIC and quinine are dangerous drugs to accumulate in one’s system, and it is to be hoped that these poisons, as aremedy for ague, have had their day, Ayer’s Ague Cure is a sure antidote for the ague, is perfectly safe to take, and is warranted to cure. FOR SALE es One 10-in. Steam Pump— Station Pump. Two 6-in. Sinking Pumps, Copeland & Maxwell, makers. Two Boilers, 44x16. One Hoisting Engine, 12x36 Reels for Flat Cable. Two Flat Ropes, 5x4 _in., each 620 feet long. Two Safety Cages. One 9-in. Plunger Shaft Pump. 8xg in. Pump Column. One Engine, 10x20. One Blower (Baker's) No. 4. One Boring Outfit, consisting of Engine, Boiler, Derrick, Tools, etc., in good condition. Enquire of Triro. WETZEL, Derbec Mine. Teams War To Haul Lumber From the Nevada City Depot to Purdon’s B ridge. _ . Apply to E. J, de Sabla, oe Valley, or to Alf. Tiegidee Nevada City. NENLNL NEN NESE SEN Kk) WSUS AS AS AS AS AS AS Al ASW = Want One That Ye ay MMM MMe Me Mee SMe S Zs AP AS AS AT ae "as Se % gslesles sala ale ( *% Want a Suit ? Fits ? where to go, = MORRISON VFA A ese ix SESS aN we 3K Street, SSSI OIS ISIE Ki We Make ’Em q;. Out of as fine a line of the very latest goodsmade. Every Piece a Novelty. sé Costs no more than you are paying for ill-fitting, inferior stuff, if you know * iS LJ Is now at work in his new shop, on Broad two doors below National Hotel. FIFTY GENTS A WEEK Un OUSal S13 PER City. All orders filled from the mill, \ From now on I am neal to sell good building lumber at THOUSAND FRET. Rustic, Flooring and Finishing Lumber, S2oO PER THOUSAND. For pie ee the prices will be STILL LOWER. . umber delivered at any reasonable distance from town. yard, on the lower Graes Valley roac, or at Shurtleff & Son’s, Plaza Store, in Nevada ALICE MOSS. Orders may be lleft at ‘the Ad vertisements of not to oxosed five lines in length inserted under this head for hag Cents & week or $2 amonth. Each additt onal line "10 Cents @ week or 40 Cents month. Paya ble invariably in advance. . Contract to Let. Bids for building a dwelling house will be received up to Aug. 29th. Plans and specifications can be seen at Smith’s grecer) store. a22\iw House For Sale. A six-room residence on Nimrod street. There is also a nice barn and a good well of water on the place. Will be sold cheap, a221w Gro, H. ALLEN. Send in the Returns. All parties holding tickets in ‘aid of the Orphans’ Chapel will oblige the Sisters by sending returns in by Saturday. August 24 1895. a21-4t Pears Wanted. All persons who have Bartlett Pears for sale are requested to leave word with L. Moon, New Chinatown, who has ae for great quantitiesof them. a2l-2 House For Sale. A six-room house on West Broad street is offered for sale. Inquire at this office. a20 Lot For Sale. A fine lot opposite Gilletts’ Wowey: on Nikell street is offered for sale. Enquire of C. C. Weisenburger, or Mrs, Palmer. al9 FOR RENT. A large, sunny room, suitable for one or two srentlemen, in the pleasantest part of town, Enquire at TRANscriPt office. al6 New Boarding House. Mrs, Sherwin will open a first-class _private Boarding House at the Mills ‘house on Main street on the 19th inst. Call and engage room and board. _al6lw Lost. On the 4th instant a pair of gold-bowed . eye glasses with gold chain and pin attached was lost between the M. E. Church aad a residence on Aristecracy Hill. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at Luetje & Brand’s. al6lw Avoid Friction. To be happy avoid friction. Lubricating oil will keep the household machinery running smoothly and softly. “llluminating oil such as G. B. Johnson sells will throw light on any object or subject. Leave orders at Chronicle‘office, below National Hotel. Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph Gallery. High-grade work at popular prives . catches ’em. a8-tf Draying and Express. Richard Tremaine is prepared to do light and heavy hauling, and will give prompt attention to all orders. Terms reasonable. Pine atreet. _ai-tf New Restaurant. _Miss C. Vix has opened a restaurant *}and bakery on Broad street, opposite the Citizens Bank, and will serve steaks, chops, ham and eggs, and oysters at all hours. Also, ice cream, al Dancing in the Grove: Prof. Michell and A. J. Ragon will give a soiree at Ragon’s Grove every Friday eveuing.Good music in attendance. Admission at the gate—Gentlemen, 60 cents; ladies, 25 cents. jy20-tf Horses For Sale, We have at Glenbrook Park and. ,the Sutton ranch a lot of fine horses, sing] e and double, well broken, which will be sold cheaps (j5] _ Irvine & Crav:ux. The : Transcr ipt —~AS AN—— * ooo 0 Lec . eee reieeratnei ~~ e ADVERTISING MEDIUM SS Seren0000 ———{T 18 THE—— “ a Leave orders at Schmidt Bros.’ cigar store, . ' DROP IN And try my FRENCH NOUGAT. [vall it \ choice and so will you when you taste it, If * you have a sweet tooth, it will appeal toit; ~ if you haven’t, it will create one for vou, Candies are called luxunes ; if this FRENCH NOUGAT is not a luxury of luxuries, nothing in Confectionery everwas and nothing in _. » Confectionery ever will be, “We are the only manufacturers of Frenoh Nougat outside of sacramento, It ean’t be . beat anywhere. PRVAYR PRY ROL. BY’ _ LEADING CAN DY-MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. . Just In from the East! The New and Popular Dedoinvil The Swellest of All Swell Neckwear. Sector > A GRAND LINE I Of Tailor-Made, Fancy Worsted Trousers for Dress Wear. The Handsoriest Goods ever placed on our counters at the prices asked. A full line of Single Breasted Straight Cut Suits}in all the Late Patterns, and Goods that can not be surpassed. SOLD REL [ABLES o~ oo .M. M. BARUH, Mansy FREE fl Lang, fants; ‘Valuable wi Kathe 6 Plemberstip » ne Library Association ' Can Be Secured Only at Our Store. You can have your choice of the following cight books :~ FAVORITE COOK BOOK, 528 pages. THE CITY OF PALACES, 160 pages. MUSICAL LEAVES (Musio), 320 pags. PE(ICK’S BAD BOY AND HIS PA, 544 pages. FIRANK FAIRWEATHER’S FORTUNES, 374 pages. SHAKESPEARE’S COMPLETE WORKS, 1,227 pages. ART, SOCIETY AND ACCORIPLISHMENTS, 381 pages. THE ROYAL CALLERY OF POETRY AND ART, 540. pages. THE LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONIs organized for the purpose of enabling its members to secure the leading publications of the day at a saving of 28 per oont. from retail prices and to place within their reach the many high standard .:opyright books that it is difficult to obtain.* For the convenience of members a hindsome catalogue of 106 pages containing about 3,000 volumes has been issued ard will be presented FREE with each certific:te of membership. The catalogue is :.rranged under the following classifications: GENERAL LITERATURE, SCIENCE, ART, RELIGION, POETRY, HISTOIZY, BIOGRAPHY, STANDARD SETS, JUVENILE SETS and MODERN FICTION. If you purchase but one book a year you should be a member of this . Association, and if you ‘purchase a number you can not afford to be without-a membership. To every one calling at our store, we will give a handsome little memorandum book containing a picture and description of each book and an explanation of the Library Association. These elegant Books and Library Association Catalogues can be examined at our store, EVERY ONE IS INVITED TO CALL, The Cas [a0 Grocer. Colley Building, Commercial Street. E HERE . High Prices Must Get Out of Line ee ent, THROW YOUR 3: 100 Ibs Flour, $1.70. 100 lbs Middlings, $1.10. too Ibs Bran, $1 00, Hams, 42 1-2 cts. per pound.{2 cans Mackerel, $1.00 8 cans Corn Beef, $1.00. 8 cans Clams, $t.00.: Morning Meal Package, 10 cts. 10 1-b, Cans Salmon $1.00. Rolled Barley $1.00 per 100 lbs %-Gal Bottle Pickles 25c. Pepsin Whiskey, $1.25 per bottle: Oysters, per dozen cans, $1. . . Bryant's Root Beer 10 cts per bottle. J.J. Jac Commercial Street, near Pine, “.Hires 3 for 50 cts, KSON Nevada City, Gal,