August 31, 1894 (4 pages)

T eee? * } “es . sport. 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. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1894, THE FAIR. Last Night at the Pavilion—A Large Crowd Present. The crowd at the Pavilion last night was the largest which has thronged Armory. Hall at any time during the week, As the week progresses and the Pavilion is drawing to # close large numbers of people from the mountains and the surrounding country. are arriving to view, the display of «the various classes-bf exhibits, and these tend to . augment the crowds of visitors from Grass _ Valley and this city. The exercises last night began by Mrs, 8. J. Prisk of Grass Valley singing the patriotic song, ‘The Star-Spangled’ Banner,” in fine style. ; Following this came the event of the evening—the annual address, delivered by Hon, C.F, McGlashan of Truckee, ‘The address of McGlashan was the most jinteresting one we have ever had the pleasure of listening to at any Fair. It wasan impromptu speech and out of the ordinary course, It was original in nearly all its parts, and abounded in humor, Ia brief, it was an address which captivated hi: hearers, and characteristic of tne man, To attempt to summerize it, would do an injustice to the speaker, and the therefore we will not attempt it, Suffice it to say, that every one who heard the address pronounced it grand, After the address Mr. and Mrs. 8, J, Prisk sang a duet, which was heartily appiauded, The program for this evening will consist of singing and recitations by Mrs. Bruce Lee and Miss Ethel ,Hornick. Both ladies are well and favorably known in this city, where they gave an interesting entertainment some time ago, pee er are ea ence eT A Household Treasure, D.-W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. ¥., says that he always keeps Dr, King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow ituse; thatthe would not be without it, i: procurable, F, A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr, King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Congh remedy ; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to dv all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so ‘long tried and tested, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug 8Store. Regular size 0c, and $1.00, a 8 OBO Cricket Match. There -will be a -ericket mateh -atCash in’s field on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, between Captain Giibert’s team and Vice Captain Jeffery’s eleyen. It is anticipated that this will be a great game, and everybody is invited to the field and take in the bs ie a a ee « Two Car Loads; A. Isoard & Son received yesterday two car loads of sparkling Enterprise Beer, It ia the best beer on the market, at 00 Wuen beyond the reach of doctorsand drug stores, a box of Ayer’s Pills iti your pocket may prove a godsend, Remember this, + Ber After the Pavilion. James Foley, the confeetioner, will keep open this evening after the exercises at the Pavilion are concluded for the accommodation of the public. “Remember, “Jimmy” serves ice cream and ice cream soda that can’t be beat. + #Oee Tur Fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes the family medicine apeaks volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature’s co-worker. Hoov’s P1118 become the favorite catharic with every one whe tries them, 2fc, PREMATURE beldnews may be prevented and the hair made te grow on heads already bald, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. ' BR Neale. psa Muckién’s Arnica Salve, "The best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ‘Sores; Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, ‘Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively ures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaran‘teed to give perfect aatisfacion o: money wefunded, ‘Price 26 conta per box, For ‘sale at Carr Brothera’ Drug Store. Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free . A pure Grape sm from Ammonia, Alum or any other aduiter . . of fancy ease goods, ‘They ‘are the nicest YESTERDAY’S NOMINATIONS, The Populists Put Their Ticket In the . Field. Thereis no use disguising the fact, the Populists have placed before the people of this county a most excellent ticket. We are glad they have done so, for the reason that it will compel not only the Republicans but the Democrats to nominate the best -material they‘have within their ranks, and in that event Nevada county will be blessed with good officers regardless of the political proclivities of the successful ones. Chas, W. Kitts, the well-known Grass Valley lawyer, is the qominee for Assembly. It is almost unnecessary for us to sny anything about him, as he is well-known to every one in the county, If elected his voice will be heard-in the halls of the Legislature in advocacy of the best interests of this section, J, H. Austin, the nominee for County Clerk, is the son of Hiran Austin, the wellknown cattle-man. He is. a man-that is universally respectedby who know him, besides being thoroughly capable of performing all the duties of that responsible oftide. Samuel J. Alderman,. the well-known Surveyor, is the nominee for Sheriff. He is a man who has a good record, and as capable of filling the office of Sheriff as any man lin the county, D. J. Lynch, who resides a few miles from the town of Rough and Ready, is the nominee for Recorder, He is a stranger to many of our people, but from the encomiums passed upon him in the Convention, we can safely say he is a good man, and would make a good Recorder, ! J.J, Jackson, the-proprietor of the Bee Hive grocery store, is the nominee for Treasurer, If the Transoripr circulated only in Nevada City we should simply say, “Si. Jackson is the Populist candidate,” and that would be sufficient, But as this paper circulates in every nook and corner of ‘the county we shall have a little more to say about this gentleman, ; Mr, Jackson is one of the oldest merchants in this city, and his standing &mong the people here is firstclass in every way, He is honest and square in ajl his dealings with his fellowmen, universally respected, and competent in every respect to fill the office of Treas— urer. Henry Shoemaker, son of the late lamented Rufus Shoemaker, the veteran. editor, is the nomineefor. Assessor, . Two years ago this gentleman was thg Populist nominee for Sheriff, and it was fully demonstrated during that campaign that while he did everything in his power to secure the office he did not resort to the low subterfugestoo often employed by candidates, His acts demonstrated that he was a man among men, If Mr, Shoemaker is elected Assessor no one will ever have occasion to regret the voice of the people, John Hocking of Grass Valley is the nominee for Coroner. Well, we don’t know much about him, but we can say he made a very good appearance before the Convention, and we think, without taking much risk, it can safely be said that if he is elected the dead will be properly cared for. Now for McGlashan, the nominees for District Attorney. We shall he brief about him in this review, ag we make special mention of him in another article, Mr, McGlashan is the live man of Truckee, and one cannot think of that town without thinking of McGlashan, for he is a promi“[nent part and paroel of it, and, whed elec~ tion day comes his opponents must not rely upon Meadow Lake ‘township for votes to be elected. McGlashan is not only an eloquent, high-toned and natural-born orator, but he is thoroughly versed in the law. A. KE, Baugh, the well-known school teacher, and now editor of the Herald, is the nominee for Superiatendent of Schools: Our acquaintance with the gentleman has been limited, but we know enough of him to say that he has proved himself to be a No, 1 teacher,. and therefore thoroughly competent to fill the office for which he has been nominated, His reputation for honesty, integrity, and all other things that go to make up a first-class citizen, is second to that of no man in Nevada county, and we are pleased to record the fact, A. OC, Turner, son of A. G, Turner of ministrater, Mr.'Turner is & young and very promising young man, without a blemish upon his name. If elected he will prove to be a faithful officer. Now that we have reviewed the nominees of the Populist party in an honest and truthful manner, we do sincerely hope that the other conventions will present the names of such men for the suffrages of the people that we will be enabled to speak equally as well of them, The Transorirr is not so hide-bound but that it can and will do justice to those who differ with it, regardless of ‘political policy. ‘ ——-—_—-+-0@e Lage Election Tomorrow. Tomorrow the election of delegates to the Republican County Convention will take place, The polls will be open from 1 till 8 o'clock P.M. It is said that several tickets, Be: representing different candidates, will be in the field, If reports be true the election will be hotly contested in every precinct in . and Walkin, = A. B. Wolf has just, received a car-load McGlashan would not give his consent Hunt’s Hill, is the nominee for Poblic Ad=]~ Miss Julia Walters, who has been at San j dreams of avarice,” the wretched sufferer HIS POPULARITY Was Most Thoroughly Shown at the Populist Convention Yesterday. The editor of the Transcrirr has attended about every convention held in this county for the. past forty years, and a number of the State Conventions, and he can frankly say that he never witnessed such enthusiasm as that presented in the nomination of Hon. C. F. McGlashan, at the Populist Convention yesterday. Language can hardly express the scene, The gentleman was placed in nomination, and after a number of the delegates had had their say about the matter a motion was made and carried that a committee of three be appointed to escort Mr. McGlashan to the stage. Before the chairman had time to name the committee Mr. McGlashan stepped toward the platform, at the same time stating that that was a Populist Convention and it was out of place for any of that kind of -high-toned. business. As he. appeared on the stage the enthusiasm seemed to know no bounds, the delegates clapping their hands, stamping their feet and cheered in such a manner that people on the outside of the building must have thought that the noise came from a thousand delegates instead of about seventy, It was. several minutes before Mr, Mc(lashan was enabled to make himself heard, but when quiet was restored he started in and made the grandeat speech of his life, being loudly applauded throughout its delivery. He closed his speech by saying that he positively and unequivocally declined wo be a candidate for the office, Several of the delegates then made speeches, demanding that his name be placed upon the ticket, saying that if ‘Mr. willingly, that the Convention nominate and elect *him without -his consent, One of the delegates then stepped forward and handed the assessment of $3 to the Secretary, and on motion a rising vote was had, three times three cheers were given, and C, F. McGlashan was declared the unanimous -choice of that bedy for the office of District Attorney. Mr. McGlashan was again called for by all members of the Convention, and 80 overcome was he at the action of the Convention, it was several minutes before he could recover him self to say a word, When he did, his first words were; ‘‘I’m all broke up.” Before saying anything more he stepped forward and refunded the $3 paid by the delegate, and then niade a most feeling and telling speech, concluding by saying that he appreciated the high compliment tendered him, that he did not feel that he had a right: to again decline, and notwithstanding it would greatly interfere with his business, he would go forward and make a winning fight for the whole ticket; At this announcement the enthusiasm was greater, if possible, than: when his name was first mentioned for the office, Today Mr, McGlashan was negotiating for a residence for his large family, as he expects to come here and reside on the first of January, 1895, 20+ PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks ‘Doings and Intentions. H. K, Hall of Oakland is in town, © J. H. Moosér and W. W. Wyllie, of San Francisco, are in town. R, W--Burroughs and A. Dennett came down from Notth Bloomfield today; ~~~ Mrs, 8. R. Heath is over from French Corral, W. L. Morris and Henry German came over from North San Juan today, A. Pope of San Francisco came over from North San Juan today on his way home. Mrs, E, Sneath and Miss Sarah Sneath, of Birchville, are here spending a few days. O, O, Howard came down from the English Mountain mine last evening. Mrs. J. R, Hartley and Miss F, Hatcher, of Columbia Hill, are here attending the Pair. T. Irving, J. W. MoAushing, J, T, Martin and W. D, Kant, of San Francisco, are in town, W. D, Hush of Santa Clara arrived here on last evening’s train and left this morning forSan Juan Francisco for the past three months, returned home last evening. Miss Julia Hook left this morning for North Bloomfield to teach school at that place, James P, Shoemaker, one of the editors o the Grass Valley Telegraph, was at the Pavilion last evening, : A, B, Champion, editor of the Grass Vallast evening. +e * In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth ‘‘beyond the from’ chronic dyspepsia is plunged in thé 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 medicine, 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, in~ sompia—these are symptoms first relieved ineffably reliable specific. Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters, Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney complaint, Use this helpful medicine systematcally, not by fits and starts, ley Tidings, was a visitor to the county seat . and finally cured, with their cause, by this} WASHINGTON DISTRICT. The Upper Part Of the County Improving Rapidly. Several days ago Alf, Tregidgo went to Washington and spent some time in and about the‘town, Toa Telegraph representative Mr, Tregidgo said : ‘*Washington is looking up. Considerable development work is being done in the vicinity of the town, notably on Cole & Williamson's mine, where three shifts’ are engaged cross-cutting their big ledge. Tivo thousaud feet further down the mountain, where the boys made their location, the ledge had immense croppings. This they undercut in the neighborheod of one hundred feet deep, found the vein to be seventy-two feet from wall to wall, good looking quartz that prospected most encouragingly in free gold. One fine day through the intervention of Col. Tozer, Mr, E. C. Lane, superintendent of the famous Utica mine, in: Calaveras county, was induced to take a look atthe property. So well pleased was he that he concluded to take a bond on the mine, and is at present at the head of the development work, Should this prove satisfactory, and there is every indication that it will, Washington will develop into quite a city and the : nate of 180-200 stamps and Washington creck will be un event of no far future date, Then again the road that has lately been opened connecting that berg with Eureka South will be an import. ant factor to the development of the mines in God's Country, This road has a good uniform grade and only needs a little widening to render it passable to frieght teams which will be a gréat accommodation to the upper country, and save many an Unnecessary mile of freighting. In the vicinity of Eureka South times, too, are brightening, The old California mine is looking up again under the management of Col. Tozer and old man Garland has struck it righ in the Rainbow, and is putting up a ten-stamp mill. McCarty has sold his Dublin Bay mine and it is rumored that both it and the old Erie property will ‘saon be worked on an extensive scale. Then a great deal is being done at English Mountain, six inilés above Bowman’s where extensive structure works are being erected, E, T, Worthley has builta sawmill that is being managed by Bill Medd and kept running to its full capacity, so taken altogether God’s Country is looking up in very fine style, Up the South Yuba above Washington the German Mining Company have made—greatimprove ments, having — built a bridge across the river and erected a ten: stamp mill that is run by water power from Canon Creek. The mill is ‘supplied with ore from the lower tunnel of the German mine by means of an incline tramway. The vein is large and well defined aa far as developod having an average width of fourteen feet good mil ing ore, Baugh & Co,, are doing fine siuce they started up their millon the Blue Jay and Tom Mallouy expects to start up his mine any moment, ~The “Gdv, Morton” promises to start on a latger seale and the shaft is being sunk to the 700. on the old Yuba mine. At the Eagle Bird the late fire will be a set back, but as the old mine looks remarkably well the hoisting works will soon be replaced dnd the mill pounding away again. : ‘Wm, Teemar owns a ledge adjoining the Blue Jay and Wilson, one across the river near the German, both of these are desirable properties and full of promise, as also are. Kohler ledges, On Poorman’s Creek the Spanish mine continues to kéep up its reputation and considerable prospecting is being done on ledges too numerous to. mention, ‘ Some necessary renovating is being done on the Washington Mining Company’s property, and<. the water has “never been allowed to accumlate in that mine, and there is known to be considerable ore de= veloped. A resumption of work may ocour at any time up on Fall Creek where Col. LeDue has remained so persistently with the galena, Quite a strike is reported that was the forerunner of a sale being effected. _ There is a great deal of work going on all over and a good many finds being discovered; hence, Washington that dawned as a pioneer camp ison the eve of developing intu an important quartz mining center. ‘ Will Not Accept. — We learn this afternoon that A. E, Baugh will refuse to be the Bopulists’ candidate for Superintendent of Schools, 2-9 @ee—A Business Change. John German has bought out Mike Ho: gan’s livery business at North San Juan, ——@ erat rpniecneration Cure for Headache. Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. .We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it onee, Large bottles only Fifty cents at Oarr Bros., Drug Store. + Uibminbsons howe GREAT YAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suf~ fering and sorrow. Dr. J, H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balai de @ certain cure A trial will convince you of its great potency. Toe Cold Soda Water at Carr. Bros, ~~~ Ee —————S _ A cheerful smile, say The H Hyman & , a firm most True; More Like tha.tes. White The B'ue, We have plenty Sampson’s Wvonsockets too. Sdid at Carr Bros., Drug Store. ustlers.” how do you do, ‘ance stated that he the North Star, ‘Donahue & Stewart, and 3 Asa remedy for all forms of Headache], In cases of habitual . for any dis#hse or weakness of the Kidneys, . OUGHT TO STAY AWAY —— if They Have Not Sense Enough . That Is the Prevailing Opinion in Reto Keep Quiet. As usual last evening at the Pavilion people who claim to be respectable wete there throughout this county and the mountains to do their small talk when the annual ad-j. in general are complying with the laws laid Two years ago. down by Congress there van hardly be a the same state of atfairs existed, to thp dis. doubt. dress was being delivered, gust of the speaker and those who went there [gions are acting fairly towards all and are to enjoy an intellectual feast. We fail to striving to take advantage of no one. The see why that class, who cannot keep their] restraining dams erected in different parts tongues between their teeth some time, go} of the county are duing all that was clainied to such places when they must know, if they . and required of them. Ot all those dams have a particle of good sense, that one per-. which have been erected thus far we have gon only should speak‘ when a public ad-. yet to hear the first complaint as to their Two years ago. efficiency, dress is being delivered. the speaker all over the hall. Last speaker made an impromptu and being warned of the eould break off anywhere, and as soon as he found that parties in this county to mine by the hydraulic process the Debris Commissioners thought it advisable to have an engiueer stationed in this locality to supervise the working of the various mines, W. B. Storey, Jr., a well-known mining engineer, was accordingly appointed by the Conmissioners, and for the past several weeks has made this city his headquarters, ‘The disturbers really meant} been doing duty for the California Debris and probably . Gommission since last winter and was at first stationed in Plumas county, where he had the supervision of numerous mine worked by the hydraulic process, here from that place. The Co.’s mine at Columbia Hill, the: Hustler ‘Tmine at Cherokee,, the Excelsior mine at Smartsville and the Kate Hayes and Manzanita mines at Fronch Corral ave all under his supervision, of tle mines, restraining -worka and reports his and observations to the sidh, the audience was out-talking him he would give way to them. He discovered, notwithstanding he had the whole attention ofa majority of the audience, that there were too many gossipers for the comfort of those who desired to listen to him, and eut his address short, to the disappointment of those who had brains enough to comprehend his remarks, no disrespect to the speaker, should be pitied instead of censured, _~ + *@e >ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street, EK, Carey, Bloomfield, D, A, Cory, Bridgeport, Db. N. Knowles, Oakland, W. B. White, Grass Valley, W. B: Stuart, # Joe H, Ludwig, 8 D. F. Norton, # Chas, F. Lane, t¢ D. 8. MoCarthy, You Bet, W. E. Parsons, #8 J. P. Lewis, bes W. D. Hush, Santa Clara, Mrs, Heath, French Corral, S. Ri Heath, sy T. J, Wagoner, Penn Valley, J. H. Austin, Spenceville, OC, Meath, Willows, Jas. Wright, Seattle, R. MeKeloy, Spenceville, C. H. Powers, You Bet, James Barney,-California Mine, W. ©. -Huling, uf W. B. Kirkcome, Mud Springs, Samuel Dankt, Smarteville, F, D, Millos, Poverty Creek, JC. Andrews, Lea Angeles; ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. C.P. Whiting, Grass Valley, Miss Steward, Washington, QO, Williams, Relief Hill, A, E. Stull, Rough and Ready, Dave Bryant, Grass Valley, Geo, Marphy, “ James 5, Lelong,‘ J. W. Wilberton, Yuba City, W., Burton, Patterson, J. Hackett, Rough and Ready, J, C. Grant, ba G. F. Hendrick, Columbia Hill, ©. KB. Johaston, Graniteville, }), Burroughs, Bloomfield, Arthur Pope, San Francisco, F, Lombard, *t H. K. Hall, Oalstand, A. H, Rapp, San Francisco, Witcher James, San Jose, _R. A. Foster, Clever Creek, C,H. Reed, us Francis V. Mills, Anthony House, Wom tala, , William Luke, ‘$ humuel Davis, aS F. K. Clark, San Francisco, Jose h H, Moore, &§ C, B, ‘Phomas, Chicago, L: E. OG. Jordon, Sacramento, H, H. Sweet, Bloomfield, Frank Dulmaine and wile, Grass Valley, A. B. Dibble, " Ed. Leszyngky, San Franeises, Rev.S. 8. Marrest, Auburn, Mrs. Rentfrow. San Francisca, 8. W, Cushing, My Thomas Irving, se J. W. Wiloox, Yuba City, Jos, P. Martin, San Francisco, M. D, Kant, iy Bi +-0@e'% eee WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, ++@e+ Prrsons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J, H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish -pain and-subdue inflammation. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, i + *@e +Pure Aretic Fountain Soda Water at Carr Bros, je-26 Was my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weather. ford, tax collector at Key West, Florida. My Mr. Wm, Weatherford appetite was poor and I was quite miserable, tilla, am “Wau Wietelel Atlteracy: _(. F. MCGLASHAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the Popul st P. for District Attorney. He Foy Raat ey Ber who believe in the had a ‘set’ speech, other. by the mine-owners a thorough inspection wise he would have out it in two, so great! of the works is made by the Debris Comwas his disgust at the small talk going on jission before a permit to begin operations evening the} is granted. speech, . carry out the instructions issued to them usual nuis-. to the letter, to be interviewed and will not talk Vpon 8 and 9 machines, at’ Lurrye & Branv’s, ACTING FAIRLY. a gard to the Miners. That the men operating hydraulic mines The miners of the hydraulic reAfter the erection of these dams These men are unprejudiced and When permits were issued to numerous He has He came Eureka Lak« He makes. regular tours makes inspections of the Visits Debris. CommisMr, Storey in his official capacity refuses the subject for publication, 1t is known, however, that he ‘is -of the opinion that the miners are, acting in good faith and are conducting their operetions openly and above board, There having been no complaints from the Debris Commission in re. yard to the operating of the various mines such would seem to be the case. + *@e + Sewing Machine Needles. — Wheeler & Wilson needles for Noa, 6, 7;+ *@e-+ One bottle Ayer’s Sargaparilla is worth five of any other blood-purifier: + eee “ Avolding Pam and Peril, Specimen .Cases, §. H, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, * troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatijay his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fe’l away, and he was terribly redueed™ia “flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electrie itters cured him, Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hl., hada running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters’ and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever. seres on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. © One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bueklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entir: ly: Seld at Carr Bros. Dray Store. +e + Voice Culture and Singing. Mrs. De Wit Renfrow of San Francisco will give lessons in voice.cultusg,.and singing. All desiring her services will please leave word at the National Hotel. a20 + O@e + TueRe is more Catarrh iw 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 loctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lecal treatment, pro: aounced. it, incurable. Science -has_proven eatarrh to be a constitutional. disedse and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledy, Ohio, is the only on the market. It ia taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. constitutional They offer one hundred dollars for every case it fails to cure. Send for civeulars and testi moniats, Address, : "FJ: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. MFSold by Druggists, 75¢, + *@e + Auction! Auction! L will sell at publi auction the entire stock of Dry Goods, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, ete,, at the Bargain Store, beginning Chureday, August 30th; at 7:30 rom. The auction sale will continue each night during the balance of the week, ing the day, a28-3b Private sale dur~ GO, Coun, Auctioneer, +e@e> ~ First-Class’ Bookbindery. spree Promptly aud Loach, over Giffon's cigar store, cheaply done by Wm, a27-ti Defensive measures’ against the foe are ever adopted by a wise commander, You a decisive blow at the atart at that dangorous and relentless enemy, rheumatism, if attacked by it, by resorting in time to Hostetter’s Stomach. Bitters, which checks per~ manently. the process of a malady, among the most obstinate, painful and possibly dangerous, against which medical akill and the resources of materia are arrayed, No evidence is more concurrent and convincing than that which proves that ‘the Bitters netitralizes the rheumatic poison and checks ite farther-development-in-the-syatem.— For want of vitality, . nervousness, liver complaint and constipation, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the leading remedy. + *@e > Rumempen, Clothing at your own price ‘other goods one-half price, at the closingout sale in the Transcript Block, . —j18tfcan be commander of the situation and strike . ” malarial and kidneys-trouble, dyspepsia, Absolutely Pure}. A oream of tartar bakingff powder, — Highest of all in leavening strengtu.—Latest United States. Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, onable waste of energy. thie same thing, candy and passes on a pinch, as it were. thing that would equal them, . FOLEY, LEADING CANDY-MAKER, A WILD GOOSE CHASE After something which as a mattor of fact is directly under your hand ia a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, Foley It may be added, however, that when you’ say “FOLEY,” Oonfectionery cf the highest quality and not something which is merel You can't beat my candies ar Pacific Coast, and it would require something very like a wild goose chase to find anyee eenaame and Confectionery mean you mean an apology for where on the ae Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. SUITS @@™ Call and see the goods, . prixciples of that party. ¢ fs ge eg Mortison’s coe Gd a ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your own prices. OM” Look at these prices—they can’t be beat : Suits that sold from $30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. ry .Weghave moref[goods than we can use. They Must iGo at Any Price. R. T.MORRISON, Merchant Tailor, 355 PINEASTREET, NEVADA CITY, :

T eee? * } “es . sport. 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. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1894, THE FAIR. Last Night at the Pavilion—A Large Crowd Present. The crowd at the Pavilion last night was the largest which has thronged Armory. Hall at any time during the week, As the week progresses and the Pavilion is drawing to # close large numbers of people from the mountains and the surrounding country. are arriving to view, the display of «the various classes-bf exhibits, and these tend to . augment the crowds of visitors from Grass _ Valley and this city. The exercises last night began by Mrs, 8. J. Prisk of Grass Valley singing the patriotic song, ‘The Star-Spangled’ Banner,” in fine style. ; Following this came the event of the evening—the annual address, delivered by Hon, C.F, McGlashan of Truckee, ‘The address of McGlashan was the most jinteresting one we have ever had the pleasure of listening to at any Fair. It wasan impromptu speech and out of the ordinary course, It was original in nearly all its parts, and abounded in humor, Ia brief, it was an address which captivated hi: hearers, and characteristic of tne man, To attempt to summerize it, would do an injustice to the speaker, and the therefore we will not attempt it, Suffice it to say, that every one who heard the address pronounced it grand, After the address Mr. and Mrs. 8, J, Prisk sang a duet, which was heartily appiauded, The program for this evening will consist of singing and recitations by Mrs. Bruce Lee and Miss Ethel ,Hornick. Both ladies are well and favorably known in this city, where they gave an interesting entertainment some time ago, pee er are ea ence eT A Household Treasure, D.-W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. ¥., says that he always keeps Dr, King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow ituse; thatthe would not be without it, i: procurable, F, A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr, King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Congh remedy ; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to dv all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so ‘long tried and tested, Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug 8Store. Regular size 0c, and $1.00, a 8 OBO Cricket Match. There -will be a -ericket mateh -atCash in’s field on Sunday morning at 9 o’clock, between Captain Giibert’s team and Vice Captain Jeffery’s eleyen. It is anticipated that this will be a great game, and everybody is invited to the field and take in the bs ie a a ee « Two Car Loads; A. Isoard & Son received yesterday two car loads of sparkling Enterprise Beer, It ia the best beer on the market, at 00 Wuen beyond the reach of doctorsand drug stores, a box of Ayer’s Pills iti your pocket may prove a godsend, Remember this, + Ber After the Pavilion. James Foley, the confeetioner, will keep open this evening after the exercises at the Pavilion are concluded for the accommodation of the public. “Remember, “Jimmy” serves ice cream and ice cream soda that can’t be beat. + #Oee Tur Fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla, once fairly tried, becomes the family medicine apeaks volumes for its excellence and medicinal merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is Nature’s co-worker. Hoov’s P1118 become the favorite catharic with every one whe tries them, 2fc, PREMATURE beldnews may be prevented and the hair made te grow on heads already bald, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. ' BR Neale. psa Muckién’s Arnica Salve, "The best Salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ‘Sores; Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, ‘Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively ures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaran‘teed to give perfect aatisfacion o: money wefunded, ‘Price 26 conta per box, For ‘sale at Carr Brothera’ Drug Store. Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free . A pure Grape sm from Ammonia, Alum or any other aduiter . . of fancy ease goods, ‘They ‘are the nicest YESTERDAY’S NOMINATIONS, The Populists Put Their Ticket In the . Field. Thereis no use disguising the fact, the Populists have placed before the people of this county a most excellent ticket. We are glad they have done so, for the reason that it will compel not only the Republicans but the Democrats to nominate the best -material they‘have within their ranks, and in that event Nevada county will be blessed with good officers regardless of the political proclivities of the successful ones. Chas, W. Kitts, the well-known Grass Valley lawyer, is the qominee for Assembly. It is almost unnecessary for us to sny anything about him, as he is well-known to every one in the county, If elected his voice will be heard-in the halls of the Legislature in advocacy of the best interests of this section, J, H. Austin, the nominee for County Clerk, is the son of Hiran Austin, the wellknown cattle-man. He is. a man-that is universally respectedby who know him, besides being thoroughly capable of performing all the duties of that responsible oftide. Samuel J. Alderman,. the well-known Surveyor, is the nominee for Sheriff. He is a man who has a good record, and as capable of filling the office of Sheriff as any man lin the county, D. J. Lynch, who resides a few miles from the town of Rough and Ready, is the nominee for Recorder, He is a stranger to many of our people, but from the encomiums passed upon him in the Convention, we can safely say he is a good man, and would make a good Recorder, ! J.J, Jackson, the-proprietor of the Bee Hive grocery store, is the nominee for Treasurer, If the Transoripr circulated only in Nevada City we should simply say, “Si. Jackson is the Populist candidate,” and that would be sufficient, But as this paper circulates in every nook and corner of ‘the county we shall have a little more to say about this gentleman, ; Mr, Jackson is one of the oldest merchants in this city, and his standing &mong the people here is firstclass in every way, He is honest and square in ajl his dealings with his fellowmen, universally respected, and competent in every respect to fill the office of Treas— urer. Henry Shoemaker, son of the late lamented Rufus Shoemaker, the veteran. editor, is the nomineefor. Assessor, . Two years ago this gentleman was thg Populist nominee for Sheriff, and it was fully demonstrated during that campaign that while he did everything in his power to secure the office he did not resort to the low subterfugestoo often employed by candidates, His acts demonstrated that he was a man among men, If Mr, Shoemaker is elected Assessor no one will ever have occasion to regret the voice of the people, John Hocking of Grass Valley is the nominee for Coroner. Well, we don’t know much about him, but we can say he made a very good appearance before the Convention, and we think, without taking much risk, it can safely be said that if he is elected the dead will be properly cared for. Now for McGlashan, the nominees for District Attorney. We shall he brief about him in this review, ag we make special mention of him in another article, Mr, McGlashan is the live man of Truckee, and one cannot think of that town without thinking of McGlashan, for he is a promi“[nent part and paroel of it, and, whed elec~ tion day comes his opponents must not rely upon Meadow Lake ‘township for votes to be elected. McGlashan is not only an eloquent, high-toned and natural-born orator, but he is thoroughly versed in the law. A. KE, Baugh, the well-known school teacher, and now editor of the Herald, is the nominee for Superiatendent of Schools: Our acquaintance with the gentleman has been limited, but we know enough of him to say that he has proved himself to be a No, 1 teacher,. and therefore thoroughly competent to fill the office for which he has been nominated, His reputation for honesty, integrity, and all other things that go to make up a first-class citizen, is second to that of no man in Nevada county, and we are pleased to record the fact, A. OC, Turner, son of A. G, Turner of ministrater, Mr.'Turner is & young and very promising young man, without a blemish upon his name. If elected he will prove to be a faithful officer. Now that we have reviewed the nominees of the Populist party in an honest and truthful manner, we do sincerely hope that the other conventions will present the names of such men for the suffrages of the people that we will be enabled to speak equally as well of them, The Transorirr is not so hide-bound but that it can and will do justice to those who differ with it, regardless of ‘political policy. ‘ ——-—_—-+-0@e Lage Election Tomorrow. Tomorrow the election of delegates to the Republican County Convention will take place, The polls will be open from 1 till 8 o'clock P.M. It is said that several tickets, Be: representing different candidates, will be in the field, If reports be true the election will be hotly contested in every precinct in . and Walkin, = A. B. Wolf has just, received a car-load McGlashan would not give his consent Hunt’s Hill, is the nominee for Poblic Ad=]~ Miss Julia Walters, who has been at San j dreams of avarice,” the wretched sufferer HIS POPULARITY Was Most Thoroughly Shown at the Populist Convention Yesterday. The editor of the Transcrirr has attended about every convention held in this county for the. past forty years, and a number of the State Conventions, and he can frankly say that he never witnessed such enthusiasm as that presented in the nomination of Hon. C. F. McGlashan, at the Populist Convention yesterday. Language can hardly express the scene, The gentleman was placed in nomination, and after a number of the delegates had had their say about the matter a motion was made and carried that a committee of three be appointed to escort Mr. McGlashan to the stage. Before the chairman had time to name the committee Mr. McGlashan stepped toward the platform, at the same time stating that that was a Populist Convention and it was out of place for any of that kind of -high-toned. business. As he. appeared on the stage the enthusiasm seemed to know no bounds, the delegates clapping their hands, stamping their feet and cheered in such a manner that people on the outside of the building must have thought that the noise came from a thousand delegates instead of about seventy, It was. several minutes before Mr, Mc(lashan was enabled to make himself heard, but when quiet was restored he started in and made the grandeat speech of his life, being loudly applauded throughout its delivery. He closed his speech by saying that he positively and unequivocally declined wo be a candidate for the office, Several of the delegates then made speeches, demanding that his name be placed upon the ticket, saying that if ‘Mr. willingly, that the Convention nominate and elect *him without -his consent, One of the delegates then stepped forward and handed the assessment of $3 to the Secretary, and on motion a rising vote was had, three times three cheers were given, and C, F. McGlashan was declared the unanimous -choice of that bedy for the office of District Attorney. Mr. McGlashan was again called for by all members of the Convention, and 80 overcome was he at the action of the Convention, it was several minutes before he could recover him self to say a word, When he did, his first words were; ‘‘I’m all broke up.” Before saying anything more he stepped forward and refunded the $3 paid by the delegate, and then niade a most feeling and telling speech, concluding by saying that he appreciated the high compliment tendered him, that he did not feel that he had a right: to again decline, and notwithstanding it would greatly interfere with his business, he would go forward and make a winning fight for the whole ticket; At this announcement the enthusiasm was greater, if possible, than: when his name was first mentioned for the office, Today Mr, McGlashan was negotiating for a residence for his large family, as he expects to come here and reside on the first of January, 1895, 20+ PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks ‘Doings and Intentions. H. K, Hall of Oakland is in town, © J. H. Moosér and W. W. Wyllie, of San Francisco, are in town. R, W--Burroughs and A. Dennett came down from Notth Bloomfield today; ~~~ Mrs, 8. R. Heath is over from French Corral, W. L. Morris and Henry German came over from North San Juan today, A. Pope of San Francisco came over from North San Juan today on his way home. Mrs, E, Sneath and Miss Sarah Sneath, of Birchville, are here spending a few days. O, O, Howard came down from the English Mountain mine last evening. Mrs. J. R, Hartley and Miss F, Hatcher, of Columbia Hill, are here attending the Pair. T. Irving, J. W. MoAushing, J, T, Martin and W. D, Kant, of San Francisco, are in town, W. D, Hush of Santa Clara arrived here on last evening’s train and left this morning forSan Juan Francisco for the past three months, returned home last evening. Miss Julia Hook left this morning for North Bloomfield to teach school at that place, James P, Shoemaker, one of the editors o the Grass Valley Telegraph, was at the Pavilion last evening, : A, B, Champion, editor of the Grass Vallast evening. +e * In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth ‘‘beyond the from’ chronic dyspepsia is plunged in thé 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 medicine, 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, in~ sompia—these are symptoms first relieved ineffably reliable specific. Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters, Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney complaint, Use this helpful medicine systematcally, not by fits and starts, ley Tidings, was a visitor to the county seat . and finally cured, with their cause, by this} WASHINGTON DISTRICT. The Upper Part Of the County Improving Rapidly. Several days ago Alf, Tregidgo went to Washington and spent some time in and about the‘town, Toa Telegraph representative Mr, Tregidgo said : ‘*Washington is looking up. Considerable development work is being done in the vicinity of the town, notably on Cole & Williamson's mine, where three shifts’ are engaged cross-cutting their big ledge. Tivo thousaud feet further down the mountain, where the boys made their location, the ledge had immense croppings. This they undercut in the neighborheod of one hundred feet deep, found the vein to be seventy-two feet from wall to wall, good looking quartz that prospected most encouragingly in free gold. One fine day through the intervention of Col. Tozer, Mr, E. C. Lane, superintendent of the famous Utica mine, in: Calaveras county, was induced to take a look atthe property. So well pleased was he that he concluded to take a bond on the mine, and is at present at the head of the development work, Should this prove satisfactory, and there is every indication that it will, Washington will develop into quite a city and the : nate of 180-200 stamps and Washington creck will be un event of no far future date, Then again the road that has lately been opened connecting that berg with Eureka South will be an import. ant factor to the development of the mines in God's Country, This road has a good uniform grade and only needs a little widening to render it passable to frieght teams which will be a gréat accommodation to the upper country, and save many an Unnecessary mile of freighting. In the vicinity of Eureka South times, too, are brightening, The old California mine is looking up again under the management of Col. Tozer and old man Garland has struck it righ in the Rainbow, and is putting up a ten-stamp mill. McCarty has sold his Dublin Bay mine and it is rumored that both it and the old Erie property will ‘saon be worked on an extensive scale. Then a great deal is being done at English Mountain, six inilés above Bowman’s where extensive structure works are being erected, E, T, Worthley has builta sawmill that is being managed by Bill Medd and kept running to its full capacity, so taken altogether God’s Country is looking up in very fine style, Up the South Yuba above Washington the German Mining Company have made—greatimprove ments, having — built a bridge across the river and erected a ten: stamp mill that is run by water power from Canon Creek. The mill is ‘supplied with ore from the lower tunnel of the German mine by means of an incline tramway. The vein is large and well defined aa far as developod having an

average width of fourteen feet good mil ing ore, Baugh & Co,, are doing fine siuce they started up their millon the Blue Jay and Tom Mallouy expects to start up his mine any moment, ~The “Gdv, Morton” promises to start on a latger seale and the shaft is being sunk to the 700. on the old Yuba mine. At the Eagle Bird the late fire will be a set back, but as the old mine looks remarkably well the hoisting works will soon be replaced dnd the mill pounding away again. : ‘Wm, Teemar owns a ledge adjoining the Blue Jay and Wilson, one across the river near the German, both of these are desirable properties and full of promise, as also are. Kohler ledges, On Poorman’s Creek the Spanish mine continues to kéep up its reputation and considerable prospecting is being done on ledges too numerous to. mention, ‘ Some necessary renovating is being done on the Washington Mining Company’s property, and<. the water has “never been allowed to accumlate in that mine, and there is known to be considerable ore de= veloped. A resumption of work may ocour at any time up on Fall Creek where Col. LeDue has remained so persistently with the galena, Quite a strike is reported that was the forerunner of a sale being effected. _ There is a great deal of work going on all over and a good many finds being discovered; hence, Washington that dawned as a pioneer camp ison the eve of developing intu an important quartz mining center. ‘ Will Not Accept. — We learn this afternoon that A. E, Baugh will refuse to be the Bopulists’ candidate for Superintendent of Schools, 2-9 @ee—A Business Change. John German has bought out Mike Ho: gan’s livery business at North San Juan, ——@ erat rpniecneration Cure for Headache. Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. .We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial, constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it onee, Large bottles only Fifty cents at Oarr Bros., Drug Store. + Uibminbsons howe GREAT YAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suf~ fering and sorrow. Dr. J, H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balai de @ certain cure A trial will convince you of its great potency. Toe Cold Soda Water at Carr. Bros, ~~~ Ee —————S _ A cheerful smile, say The H Hyman & , a firm most True; More Like tha.tes. White The B'ue, We have plenty Sampson’s Wvonsockets too. Sdid at Carr Bros., Drug Store. ustlers.” how do you do, ‘ance stated that he the North Star, ‘Donahue & Stewart, and 3 Asa remedy for all forms of Headache], In cases of habitual . for any dis#hse or weakness of the Kidneys, . OUGHT TO STAY AWAY —— if They Have Not Sense Enough . That Is the Prevailing Opinion in Reto Keep Quiet. As usual last evening at the Pavilion people who claim to be respectable wete there throughout this county and the mountains to do their small talk when the annual ad-j. in general are complying with the laws laid Two years ago. down by Congress there van hardly be a the same state of atfairs existed, to thp dis. doubt. dress was being delivered, gust of the speaker and those who went there [gions are acting fairly towards all and are to enjoy an intellectual feast. We fail to striving to take advantage of no one. The see why that class, who cannot keep their] restraining dams erected in different parts tongues between their teeth some time, go} of the county are duing all that was clainied to such places when they must know, if they . and required of them. Ot all those dams have a particle of good sense, that one per-. which have been erected thus far we have gon only should speak‘ when a public ad-. yet to hear the first complaint as to their Two years ago. efficiency, dress is being delivered. the speaker all over the hall. Last speaker made an impromptu and being warned of the eould break off anywhere, and as soon as he found that parties in this county to mine by the hydraulic process the Debris Commissioners thought it advisable to have an engiueer stationed in this locality to supervise the working of the various mines, W. B. Storey, Jr., a well-known mining engineer, was accordingly appointed by the Conmissioners, and for the past several weeks has made this city his headquarters, ‘The disturbers really meant} been doing duty for the California Debris and probably . Gommission since last winter and was at first stationed in Plumas county, where he had the supervision of numerous mine worked by the hydraulic process, here from that place. The Co.’s mine at Columbia Hill, the: Hustler ‘Tmine at Cherokee,, the Excelsior mine at Smartsville and the Kate Hayes and Manzanita mines at Fronch Corral ave all under his supervision, of tle mines, restraining -worka and reports his and observations to the sidh, the audience was out-talking him he would give way to them. He discovered, notwithstanding he had the whole attention ofa majority of the audience, that there were too many gossipers for the comfort of those who desired to listen to him, and eut his address short, to the disappointment of those who had brains enough to comprehend his remarks, no disrespect to the speaker, should be pitied instead of censured, _~ + *@e >ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street, EK, Carey, Bloomfield, D, A, Cory, Bridgeport, Db. N. Knowles, Oakland, W. B. White, Grass Valley, W. B: Stuart, # Joe H, Ludwig, 8 D. F. Norton, # Chas, F. Lane, t¢ D. 8. MoCarthy, You Bet, W. E. Parsons, #8 J. P. Lewis, bes W. D. Hush, Santa Clara, Mrs, Heath, French Corral, S. Ri Heath, sy T. J, Wagoner, Penn Valley, J. H. Austin, Spenceville, OC, Meath, Willows, Jas. Wright, Seattle, R. MeKeloy, Spenceville, C. H. Powers, You Bet, James Barney,-California Mine, W. ©. -Huling, uf W. B. Kirkcome, Mud Springs, Samuel Dankt, Smarteville, F, D, Millos, Poverty Creek, JC. Andrews, Lea Angeles; ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. C.P. Whiting, Grass Valley, Miss Steward, Washington, QO, Williams, Relief Hill, A, E. Stull, Rough and Ready, Dave Bryant, Grass Valley, Geo, Marphy, “ James 5, Lelong,‘ J. W. Wilberton, Yuba City, W., Burton, Patterson, J. Hackett, Rough and Ready, J, C. Grant, ba G. F. Hendrick, Columbia Hill, ©. KB. Johaston, Graniteville, }), Burroughs, Bloomfield, Arthur Pope, San Francisco, F, Lombard, *t H. K. Hall, Oalstand, A. H, Rapp, San Francisco, Witcher James, San Jose, _R. A. Foster, Clever Creek, C,H. Reed, us Francis V. Mills, Anthony House, Wom tala, , William Luke, ‘$ humuel Davis, aS F. K. Clark, San Francisco, Jose h H, Moore, &§ C, B, ‘Phomas, Chicago, L: E. OG. Jordon, Sacramento, H, H. Sweet, Bloomfield, Frank Dulmaine and wile, Grass Valley, A. B. Dibble, " Ed. Leszyngky, San Franeises, Rev.S. 8. Marrest, Auburn, Mrs. Rentfrow. San Francisca, 8. W, Cushing, My Thomas Irving, se J. W. Wiloox, Yuba City, Jos, P. Martin, San Francisco, M. D, Kant, iy Bi +-0@e'% eee WHATEVER may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, ++@e+ Prrsons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J, H. MeLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish -pain and-subdue inflammation. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, i + *@e +Pure Aretic Fountain Soda Water at Carr Bros, je-26 Was my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weather. ford, tax collector at Key West, Florida. My Mr. Wm, Weatherford appetite was poor and I was quite miserable, tilla, am “Wau Wietelel Atlteracy: _(. F. MCGLASHAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the Popul st P. for District Attorney. He Foy Raat ey Ber who believe in the had a ‘set’ speech, other. by the mine-owners a thorough inspection wise he would have out it in two, so great! of the works is made by the Debris Comwas his disgust at the small talk going on jission before a permit to begin operations evening the} is granted. speech, . carry out the instructions issued to them usual nuis-. to the letter, to be interviewed and will not talk Vpon 8 and 9 machines, at’ Lurrye & Branv’s, ACTING FAIRLY. a gard to the Miners. That the men operating hydraulic mines The miners of the hydraulic reAfter the erection of these dams These men are unprejudiced and When permits were issued to numerous He has He came Eureka Lak« He makes. regular tours makes inspections of the Visits Debris. CommisMr, Storey in his official capacity refuses the subject for publication, 1t is known, however, that he ‘is -of the opinion that the miners are, acting in good faith and are conducting their operetions openly and above board, There having been no complaints from the Debris Commission in re. yard to the operating of the various mines such would seem to be the case. + *@e + Sewing Machine Needles. — Wheeler & Wilson needles for Noa, 6, 7;+ *@e-+ One bottle Ayer’s Sargaparilla is worth five of any other blood-purifier: + eee “ Avolding Pam and Peril, Specimen .Cases, §. H, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, * troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatijay his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fe’l away, and he was terribly redueed™ia “flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electrie itters cured him, Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hl., hada running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters’ and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever. seres on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. © One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bueklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entir: ly: Seld at Carr Bros. Dray Store. +e + Voice Culture and Singing. Mrs. De Wit Renfrow of San Francisco will give lessons in voice.cultusg,.and singing. All desiring her services will please leave word at the National Hotel. a20 + O@e + TueRe is more Catarrh iw 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 loctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with lecal treatment, pro: aounced. it, incurable.. Science -has_proven eatarrh to be a constitutional. disedse and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledy, Ohio, is the only on the market. It ia taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. constitutional They offer one hundred dollars for every case it fails to cure. Send for civeulars and testi moniats, Address, : "FJ: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. MFSold by Druggists, 75¢, + *@e + Auction! Auction! L will sell at publi auction the entire stock of Dry Goods, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, ete,, at the Bargain Store, beginning Chureday, August 30th; at 7:30 rom. The auction sale will continue each night during the balance of the week, ing the day, a28-3b Private sale dur~ GO, Coun, Auctioneer, +e@e> ~ First-Class’ Bookbindery. spree Promptly aud Loach, over Giffon's cigar store, cheaply done by Wm, a27-ti Defensive measures’ against the foe are ever adopted by a wise commander, You a decisive blow at the atart at that dangorous and relentless enemy, rheumatism, if attacked by it, by resorting in time to Hostetter’s Stomach. Bitters, which checks per~ manently. the process of a malady, among the most obstinate, painful and possibly dangerous, against which medical akill and the resources of materia are arrayed, No evidence is more concurrent and convincing than that which proves that ‘the Bitters netitralizes the rheumatic poison and checks ite farther-development-in-the-syatem.— For want of vitality, . nervousness, liver complaint and constipation, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the leading remedy. + *@e > Rumempen, Clothing at your own price ‘other goods one-half price, at the closingout sale in the Transcript Block, . —j18tfcan be commander of the situation and strike . ” malarial and kidneys-trouble, dyspepsia, Absolutely Pure}. A oream of tartar bakingff powder, — Highest of all in leavening strengtu.—Latest United States. Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St., N. Y, onable waste of energy. thie same thing, candy and passes on a pinch, as it were. thing that would equal them, . FOLEY, LEADING CANDY-MAKER, A WILD GOOSE CHASE After something which as a mattor of fact is directly under your hand ia a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, Foley It may be added, however, that when you’ say “FOLEY,” Oonfectionery cf the highest quality and not something which is merel You can't beat my candies ar Pacific Coast, and it would require something very like a wild goose chase to find anyee eenaame and Confectionery mean you mean an apology for where on the ae Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. SUITS @@™ Call and see the goods, . prixciples of that party. ¢ fs ge eg Mortison’s coe Gd a ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your own prices. OM” Look at these prices—they can’t be beat : Suits that sold from $30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. ry .Weghave moref[goods than we can use. They Must iGo at Any Price. R. T.MORRISON, Merchant Tailor, 355 PINEASTREET, NEVADA CITY, :