December 7, 1894 (4 pages)

wunenamen’ is ARD FoR and con broke the ing stor € Dight H RIMES, Henry, Y, Ly 3 99 . Cigars, ets. —___ onl. Made for ain po eg ele: tric a pipe or Mm a point re Quartz Westerly” the towh58 Valley aliforn, bd mainline for errant the nner prethat the iructed to , & News. State of € followfranchise @ highest SE, Board of State of or a frannd main Purposes, ter, with lic’ highpoint in ry of the long the ¥ of south ive years ne to the ‘dof Suary, 1895 t atthe Ounty of the purthe purand for ime and 1 to’ the rdinance,~ y ig to the SE: igns the QB, Wilts ssion of y @ pipe ng Wa er highway fine,-in Nevada; the east Ney and ing anil ne. ‘The Nevada . hereby rivilege eon the jhe Emof Grass ‘tors for wer pur: vater for shall be s, abovo manner, r® with ne shall interfere: tblic, ne may lt highlaintain— wires or for the sid pipe compli. ons, orthe conad from sors of eto the TVisorg, id franid be in 's from 8 ordi6 name Y, Jerk, of De‘tors of idend, 8 duly r Dec. Pres, Nn os Re armnneanesie ee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pablished 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. A CIRCULAR LETTER — Publican Candidate for Governor. The following letter is self-explanatory: prpor Nrevapa Crry Datny Transcrirr: I thank you and nry other friends in the country for the splendid vietory yon won for the Republican party. With all the combinations made against me personally, PAY oS, oa, «.DEC. 7, 1894. OF For interesting reading matter "look on first page. Death of Patrick Hennessy. Telegraph: Thursday Morning one of Grass Valley’s old citizens joined’ the great the interior counties, with rare exceptions, and those only in the great railroad centers, remained loyal. I say this without any criticism of the faithful Republicans in San Francisco; they, tov, did their duty, but they were proportionately fewer in number—in fact the country nominated me and the country supported me at the polls; -and-I wish to express to: you, and through “You to the Republicans of your county, my grateful appreciation of what was dgne by From Hon. M. M. Estee, the Re. _Smile -at the ominous prophecies of these . When I finally came-to San Francisco, just majority. Patrick Hennessy, who for years has been identified with, our town, ceased to live. For a long time he lived at Allison Ranch, and if we mistake not he was about the first person there to establish a business, and that was the wayside inn or hotel which he so long maintained. For a long time Mr. Hennessy has been: in ill health and has been a constant sufferer and acare. Death must have came to him like a benediction. The old friends of the dead man have many glorious recollections of him and recount them with tender memo-. I have no newspaper to_speak for me, and ties. Patrick Hennessy was made of that {so have but a limited opportunity to deny “stern stuff’ which we call a man and. slanders which were uttered against me, wherever he lies the sod will cover one who. Neither before election nor at any: other was thoroughly honest’ and who loved his] time did I enter into any combination with fellowmen, any man or set of men as to patronage. I His age was sixty-three~ years and he . never recognized any faction. in the party. leaves a wife and five grown children, two. I belonged to no clique in fhe party or out sons and three daughters. ‘The time of the . of it, hut I maintained at all times iny absofuneral has not been set, late independence’ of corporations, of inFETED aa dividuals and of factions. Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel ther, and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy’ on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again. $1.00 per bottle. __ eb Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. you and by them for our party and myself. A few words will show the extent of these services: I received more than 10,000 plurality outside of San Francisco, When I made my first speech at the Wigwam, had an election then been held, our party, owing to the railroad strikes, would have been overwhelmingly beaten, but in time there was a decided change in our favor, and 1 am gratified to. believe that I contributed something to the result, I wish to say a word personal to myself, Let me say furI fought for the success of our party »and for its success alone, because I believed by such success our country would be benefitted and our people would prosper. ‘ By reason of the excitement and varying opinions incident to the railroad strikes, and the political trend which those strikes seemed to take in California, the Republicang suffered most. The Republican party Some of the old, gray-headed inhabitants . i8 the party of law and order, because the ef this county who have resided in this part . destruction of property by unlawful means, of the glorious State of California for lo, . ot the taking of human life, means the desthese many -years, predicted early in the. truction of all government. This position fall that we would experience a hard win-. 4atagonized some of the strikers, ter. The unusually mild and delightful] For nearly two months preceding the elec. weatherwhich marked nearly the whole. tion I devoted all my time and energies. to month of November caused many people to} the canvass of the interior of the State. Plenty of Time Yet. venerable residents. But it must ‘be re-. before election, I was told that the so-called membered that winter has only just begun American Protective Association would and there is ample time yet for the predic-,. (Ppose me and support my opponent, on tions of these weather prophets to be fully . the grounds, first—that my wife was a verified. In order to be prepared for any Catholic, and second, that a lady stenograemergency that may arise in the event of . Pher in my office was also a Catholic, and ~a long spell of severe weather, it is well for that I had refused to discharge her for that everybody to lay ina good supply of gro-. reason. The first charge was false, the ceries and provisions, and Gaylerd’s, on. second was ,true, Broad street, is the place to get the best. ‘In allmy speeches . stated that I believed goods and the most value for your money, . i2 the non-sectarian, free public schools of —-—-+-0@ o> our country; that I was, in part, educated Storm Notes, ‘in them, But I also said, and I say today, : that religious liberty is the fundamental doctrine of our-American institutions, and that all secret political organization féunded upon religious prejudice would, in the end, be dangerous to American freedom. My auvestors were all Protestants, my greatrandfather was killed in the War of the evolution; yet it seems that I was not American enough for this so-called Amoriean Protective Association. _ It opposed me at the election, and was one of the factors in my apparent defeat. It was claimed by some of my political opponents that 1 was a railroad man. This wasaslander, Look at the vote in the lower wards of Oakland and in Sacramento, and remember that these are the recognized railroad centers of the State. If the railroad company had been making my fight, and wished to see me elected, I certainly would have received at least the same relative vote there as I did elsewhere in the country, and as did the other nominees. of my party. The facts are that never during my life have I said a word or done a thing to sustain this charge. I have said, and still say, that if I were Governor I would use all the power of the State to enforce the law, to maintain order, and to protect the life and Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights} property of every citizen. This would be Templar, held its regular meeting last night . my sworn duty. Ina word, I would not -and elected the following officers to serve . trifle with the legal righta of any man, or . during the ensuing term, The newly elected . imperil any interest, be’it ever so small; for officers will be installed on the evening of . the law must protect alike the life, the lib-January 3, 1895. Fred Searls, E. C.;. erty, the property and the labor of all men, Frank Aver, Gen.; John Evans, C. G.; Yours sincerely, : ‘David E. Morgan, Pre.;-Chas. H. Eddy, ¥ Morris M, Eset. 8. W.; W. J. Rogers, J. W.; John T. owe ‘Morgan, Treas.; I. J. Rolfe, Recorder, Banner mountain and the high ridges surrounding it were White with snow this morning. Considerable sleet and snow fell here last night and this morning, but it melted. about as fast as it reached the _ ground, The storm has caused work to be dase pended on the abutments for the Broad> street bridge. Had good weather continued two weeks longer the contractors would have completed the work by that time. At Floriston, beyond Truckee, on the line of the Central Pacific, the snow yesterday was a foot and a half deep on the level and three feet deep in places where it had drifted. : The precipitation during the 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning, according to the rain gauge of the South Yuba Water Company, was .56 of an inch, ~ Total for the month, 3,57 inches; for the season, 10.91 inches, 5 The Washington stage was three hours late in reaching this city today. At the Central House the snow is a foot deep and snow was falling as far down as Willo Valley. Rive : ——— + 06 6 ee Knights Templar Election. Satt Ruevum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum. A Collision. About 6 o’clock last evening, as W. P. Miller of French Corral was driving along the Grass Valley-road on Piety HBillh,. his pill, aasist digestion, cure headache. 25. a cart collided with the delivery wagon from a Gehrig’s brewery. The cart was upset and pet Miller thrown out and his horse ran —_ Encampment Meeting. doing considerable damage: to the vehicle. one Miller was hurt rather araaity. Monday evening, December 10th, the ~o regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, All Free. I, O, O, F,, will be held. Important busioo oe « 4 2 Those who have used Dr. King’s New . 2054 is to be on and it Ps desired Discovery know its value, and those who . that every member hs Ag a Poe have not, have now the dpportunity to try it td M5 + Marti, ©. P, Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and. #0. A. Gray, Soril S get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and address to H. KE, Bucklen and Co, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s Wa bees de, ea Yond, 16s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of pe ‘Guide to Health oghone soar — ; 2 th iene : ich i to do 'you Salome re ee una. Sold at Care Those who have used Dr, King’s New Dis3 covery know its value, and those who have ot, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and ‘address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Hoop’s Piuus are the best after-dinner Tue Pioneer Jowelry Firm of Barrett & Sherwood, San Francisco, has removed to} 80N ‘. Free. Allof which is guaranteed to do you Guide to Health and Household Instructor, good and cost you nothing. Sold at. Carr i} THE TELEPHONE. List of the Subscribers to the Local Exchange in This City. The stormy weather is interfering with the work on the telephone line for the local exchange. There are a number of poles yet jto be put up, besides putting on the crossbeams, before the wires can be run and the telephones put in for the subscribers, The crew of five or six men who are here putting up the line and attending to other work are experts in the business and are doing everything in the best: manner and with a view to permanency. When the local” exchange ‘is in working order it will be a great convenience to all the subscribers, as they can then communiGrass Valley without leaving their stores, offices, residences, orgwherever they may have their telephones located. It will. be possible for seven couple (fourteen persons) to communicate at one time ever the local line about town, but on the long-distance line only two persons can hold .a conversation at the same tinie. : ry The telephones supplied to local si scribers are known as the Blake instrument and are the same as was formerly used on the line between this city and Grass Valley, The instruments used on the long-distance line are of the Hunning pattern, acknowledged to be the most perfect telephone yet invented. There is not the slightest difticulty in conversing between this city and San Francisco with the aid of. these instruments. : The following is a list of those who have subscribed for telephones in this city: Darty Transcript, Herald, 3 Legg & Shaw—hardware store, George E, Turner—hardware store, Rector Bros.—National Hotel, Northway & Morris—Union Hotel. J.J, Jackson—Bee Hive grocery store, ‘Dr, R. M. Hunt—residence, Dr. C. L. Muller—cresidence, Sheriff's office, D. F. Douglass—residence,Gregory & Seaman—Peerless saloon, Henry, Lane—Union Livery Stable, Miners Foundry, South Yuba Water Co.’s officé, Schmidt Bros,—cigar and tpbacco store, A. Isoard & Son—wholesale liquor store, County Treasurer’s office, Frank Golden— jewelry store, Lewis & Henry—The Hub saloon, Watson & Nivens—Nevada Foundry, W. D. Vinton—residence, Ellis & Temby—Golden West Restaurant, Thos. Shurtleff & Son-Plaza store, K. Casper—residence, George A. Gray—residence, City Hall, . Others are thinking of having instruments put in and it is probable that there will be from four te six more subscribers before the exchange is ready for bysiness, Any dne wishing a telephotie should make application to W. D. Vinton immediately and have the work done while the telephone men are here, thecntaiaeeses +-~@e +--—-seas A Household Treasur. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow ite use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N.Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. . Cents Each! TABLE TUMBLERS. Great American Importing Tea Co, Commercial Street, Nevada City, Crockery, ’ Chinaware, Glassware, SOLD AT WINNING PRICES, ‘* Married Life,’’ A CHARMING COMEDY, Will be presented at the NEVADA THEATER, Friday Evening, Dec, 14th, Forthe Benefit.of the Congregational be follo Nevada Ci and . The Wing "iene ae geatiomen Mrs. Geo. Watson, Miss Minerva Lester, Miss M Hook, Miss Bertha Webber, Jesrre mance” En e 2 ’ EB Power, : rt per. Under the direction of GEO, ALLEN WAT4 General Admission, ~50 cents. Special Notice. All persons indebted to me are hereby notified that their accounts must be settled by the 1st of January, 1895. ‘W. C. GROVES. cate-with different parts of this city and’ A BASE DECEIVER; He Was Engaged to Seven Girls, Although He Had a Wife. _Curcago, Dec. 6.—Orville Van Baren Thompson, a handsome man of 30, who studied law and hung out a shingle here, met Miss Dora Prewitt, daughter of the well-known surgeon, Dr. L. F. Prewitt of St. Louis, in St. Joseph, Mich., last summer and made & conquest, The marriage was set for November 20th, but Thompson got in a hurry and took out the notice in October. The wotice happened to fall under the eyes of Mrs. L. E. Gurnsey, who presided over Thompson’s flat here. She wrote a letter to Dr. Prewitt and he has just finished an investigation, with this result: While engaged to Miss Prewitt, Thompson had engagement Fine Holiday Goods. Luetje & Brand, the popular and wellknown dealers in watches, clocks, jewelry and optical goods, announce. that they have received a large stock of goods for the holidays and invite everybody to call and see the many handsome and useful articles now displayed at their store. Their prices are right and every article is guaranteed to’ be as represented. It is an easy matter to find suitable presents there, and.an inspection of their bevutiful and varied stock will prove this assertion. Read their new advertisement. The Past Guarantees to marry Clara Skinner of 912 West Monroe street, Miss Eleanor Ryan, daughter of a west-side merchant, Marion Skinner of 756 West Monroe street, Lillian Green of 64 Ann street, Carrie Dudley, a stenographer, and Harriett L. Ludlow, a schoolgirl, daughter of Dr. E. M. P, Ludlow. Thompson presented all these women with the same diamond engagement ring, borrowing it back on some pretense when he . wanted to engage himself angw. Dr. Prewitt also says that Thompson has a wife and two . children near Athol, Mass. The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has_cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strengthens the.nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood's = _ Cures Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD'S. Hood’s Pills. are especially prepared to be taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25¢, You Need A Decent NU You need it now—Don't spoil your credit by a seedy make-up, Look like prosperity if you would have folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashiper,s and worsteds, For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself. Prices are the very lowest. R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street ‘! Well Put. This -is the way an exchange puts it: +-**The country editor is one who reads newsPapers, writes on any subject, sticks type, is blamed for a thousand things he never thought of, works -all ‘day, is sttbject to spring fever, helps people into office who forget all about it afterward, and frequently gets cheated out of his earnings. He puffs up and does more to build up the town than any one else, and the. miser and fogy are benefitted, yet they will not take his paper, but borrow it.” —_ —+-0@e s ———. WHATEVER may be the cause of blanchng, the hair may be restored_to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. ——Absolutely Pure.} A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest United States Government Food Reports, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N, Y, BNR ENN EERE NN NN NR NEES . Christmas Suitings and Overeoats, . FOR MEN’S WEAR. we . -{ I have an extensive line of imported and domestic A PERFECT cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, -and your “Sunday FIT Best” Suit, Iam making OVERCOALS of the Latest : Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices { GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. a, E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, tw Transcript Block. Si EE Be a See . CN Look at tase Pris, They Can't Be Boat . Flour, per 100 Ibs, $1.85 Wheat, per 100 Ibs. $1.40. Corn, per 100 lbs. $1.70. Rolled Barley, per.100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.20. Middlings, per 100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 Ibs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 lbs for $1. Rice,.16 lbs for $1. ‘Bayo Beans, 28 Ibs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 lb cans § for $r. Oysters, 1 lb cans, 10 for $y. e 1 Salmon, 8 cans for $r. Sardines,key opener, 8 for $1. Corned Beef, Libby’s 5 for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. Lard, 5 Ib cans, 7o cts. Best Pickle Roll Butter, ‘per roll, 40 cts. Best Sierra Valley, per roll, 50 cents, Best Reno Creamery Butter, . per square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 Ibs. for $1. Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 lbs. $1. Raisins, 16 Ibs. for Sh jCitron, 20-cts. per lb, — Clams, 6 cans for $1. Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. Currants, 14 Ibs. for $r. &@F Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free to each customer. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1, J . Nevada City, December.4, 1894, > a Ee. AT OLE, “Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. A Charming Drama. “Married Life,” the play to be presented at Nevada Theater on Friday evening, December 14th, for the benefit of the Congregational Church, is said to be a charming little drama. George A, Watson is direct ‘ing the players and both he and Mrs, Watsou will take part. . The general admission has been placed at fifty cents, Sea . “. Dr. J, H. MeLman’s 8 dial and Blood Purifier is a to make ‘‘a little health g° @ long way.’ [ta curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited. It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and. harmless under prolotiged ‘use. Try it. , Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. JUST RECHIV ED. NEW A. A. A. DATES, ITALIAN CHESTNUTS, SICILY LEMONS. — Also, Finest Assortment of HOME. ADE CANDIES to be found in N evada County. : FOLBY’S =x LEADING CANDY -MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. HOLIDAY TIDINGS. ee Richest Novelties in the City. All This Season's Productions. Headquarters Novelties. , for Esthetic Holiday Plush, Leather and -Celluloid Creations in endless variety. More and Finer Booklets than you ever looked ‘at before. Come and see the ten just right for Christmas Gifts. in style. thousand things and New Year They're lovely, they're useful, and AAAAAAAAAAAAA It costs nothing to see them. o! You'll be equally Welcome whether you buy or not. HITTIN W. D. VINTON, © Druggist and Stationer. —— OLD . RELIABLE. The great interest taken in: our Budd-Estee contest by the people of this county was manifested by the large number of votes recorded by us. We have not, as yet, awarded the prizes, on account of not having received the’ official vote of the State. The success of our first premium offering was so great it has prompted us to again place before our friends a handsome gift. With every purchase of one to five dollars we give a numbered coupon, entitling the holder to a chance to win a. beautiful Sofa Cushion that will be shown in our window on Monday next. We retain the corresponding number on a stub, which is deposited in a sealed box. . On the night of January 12th, 1895, we will have a little lady blinded with a handkerchief, draw the stub from the box and that number wins the Cushion. On Monday, November 26th, we will make our FIRST DISPLAY of HOLIDAY NECKWEAR, . THE OLD RELIABLE, (MM. M. BARUH, Manager. A VERDICT. . A verdict in favor of CARTER A JOHNSTON in a square and .honest tridl“That is what the people hes . that buy their goods from us, Every dollar's worth of goods is a dollar's worth of good satisfaction. You never hear a man complain about anything that was ever bought at the One-Price Store. Our goods are Solid, Good Fitting, Stylish, and the pies are in the reach of ail. Vor the next two weeks we are going to,se ll OVERCOATS at prices that will suit everybody, e ¥ This is the list of Men’s Overooats: > $10 Overcoats for $6 50. $12 50 * ‘* $9 00. © $15 00 =“ ‘* $12 50. \ $18 00 «6 ** $15 00, $20 00 * ** $17 50. 50, $5, $6 and $7 50. United Workingmen’s Boots and Shoes—the best Mining Boot made. Every pair-guaranteed. We Sell the SAMPSON OVERALLS for 50c per palr, ‘ And full line of BOYS’ OVERCOATS for $3 £0, Nts 4 a f Soliviting a continuance of your worthy patronage, we remain yours, Carter & Johnston, — FANCY NAVEL ORANGES, -ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. ng Cor “ Fy

wunenamen’ is ARD FoR and con broke the ing stor € Dight H RIMES, Henry, Y, Ly 3 99 . Cigars, ets. —___ onl. Made for ain po eg ele: tric a pipe or Mm a point re Quartz Westerly” the towh58 Valley aliforn, bd mainline for errant the nner prethat the iructed to , & News. State of € followfranchise @ highest SE, Board of State of or a frannd main Purposes, ter, with lic’ highpoint in ry of the long the ¥ of south ive years ne to the ‘dof Suary, 1895 t atthe Ounty of the purthe purand for ime and 1 to’ the rdinance,~ y ig to the SE: igns the QB, Wilts ssion of y @ pipe ng Wa er highway fine,-in Nevada; the east Ney and ing anil ne. ‘The Nevada . hereby rivilege eon the jhe Emof Grass ‘tors for wer pur: vater for shall be s, abovo manner, r® with ne shall interfere: tblic, ne may lt highlaintain— wires or for the sid pipe compli. ons, orthe conad from sors of eto the TVisorg, id franid be in 's from 8 ordi6 name Y, Jerk, of De‘tors of idend, 8 duly r Dec. Pres, Nn os Re armnneanesie ee THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Pablished 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. A CIRCULAR LETTER — Publican Candidate for Governor. The following letter is self-explanatory: prpor Nrevapa Crry Datny Transcrirr: I thank you and nry other friends in the country for the splendid vietory yon won for the Republican party. With all the combinations made against me personally, PAY oS, oa, «.DEC. 7, 1894. OF For interesting reading matter "look on first page. Death of Patrick Hennessy. Telegraph: Thursday Morning one of Grass Valley’s old citizens joined’ the great the interior counties, with rare exceptions, and those only in the great railroad centers, remained loyal. I say this without any criticism of the faithful Republicans in San Francisco; they, tov, did their duty, but they were proportionately fewer in number—in fact the country nominated me and the country supported me at the polls; -and-I wish to express to: you, and through “You to the Republicans of your county, my grateful appreciation of what was dgne by From Hon. M. M. Estee, the Re. _Smile -at the ominous prophecies of these . When I finally came-to San Francisco, just majority. Patrick Hennessy, who for years has been identified with, our town, ceased to live. For a long time he lived at Allison Ranch, and if we mistake not he was about the first person there to establish a business, and that was the wayside inn or hotel which he so long maintained. For a long time Mr. Hennessy has been: in ill health and has been a constant sufferer and acare. Death must have came to him like a benediction. The old friends of the dead man have many glorious recollections of him and recount them with tender memo-. I have no newspaper to_speak for me, and ties. Patrick Hennessy was made of that {so have but a limited opportunity to deny “stern stuff’ which we call a man and. slanders which were uttered against me, wherever he lies the sod will cover one who. Neither before election nor at any: other was thoroughly honest’ and who loved his] time did I enter into any combination with fellowmen, any man or set of men as to patronage. I His age was sixty-three~ years and he . never recognized any faction. in the party. leaves a wife and five grown children, two. I belonged to no clique in fhe party or out sons and three daughters. ‘The time of the . of it, hut I maintained at all times iny absofuneral has not been set, late independence’ of corporations, of inFETED aa dividuals and of factions. Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel ther, and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy’ on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Liver and Balm will set you right again. $1.00 per bottle. __ eb Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. you and by them for our party and myself. A few words will show the extent of these services: I received more than 10,000 plurality outside of San Francisco, When I made my first speech at the Wigwam, had an election then been held, our party, owing to the railroad strikes, would have been overwhelmingly beaten, but in time there was a decided change in our favor, and 1 am gratified to. believe that I contributed something to the result, I wish to say a word personal to myself, Let me say furI fought for the success of our party »and for its success alone, because I believed by such success our country would be benefitted and our people would prosper. ‘ By reason of the excitement and varying opinions incident to the railroad strikes, and the political trend which those strikes seemed to take in California, the Republicang suffered most. The Republican party Some of the old, gray-headed inhabitants . i8 the party of law and order, because the ef this county who have resided in this part . destruction of property by unlawful means, of the glorious State of California for lo, . ot the taking of human life, means the desthese many -years, predicted early in the. truction of all government. This position fall that we would experience a hard win-. 4atagonized some of the strikers, ter. The unusually mild and delightful] For nearly two months preceding the elec. weatherwhich marked nearly the whole. tion I devoted all my time and energies. to month of November caused many people to} the canvass of the interior of the State. Plenty of Time Yet. venerable residents. But it must ‘be re-. before election, I was told that the so-called membered that winter has only just begun American Protective Association would and there is ample time yet for the predic-,. (Ppose me and support my opponent, on tions of these weather prophets to be fully . the grounds, first—that my wife was a verified. In order to be prepared for any Catholic, and second, that a lady stenograemergency that may arise in the event of . Pher in my office was also a Catholic, and ~a long spell of severe weather, it is well for that I had refused to discharge her for that everybody to lay ina good supply of gro-. reason. The first charge was false, the ceries and provisions, and Gaylerd’s, on. second was ,true, Broad street, is the place to get the best. ‘In allmy speeches . stated that I believed goods and the most value for your money, . i2 the non-sectarian, free public schools of —-—-+-0@ o> our country; that I was, in part, educated Storm Notes, ‘in them, But I also said, and I say today, : that religious liberty is the fundamental doctrine of our-American institutions, and that all secret political organization féunded upon religious prejudice would, in the end, be dangerous to American freedom. My auvestors were all Protestants, my greatrandfather was killed in the War of the evolution; yet it seems that I was not American enough for this so-called Amoriean Protective Association. _ It opposed me at the election, and was one of the factors in my apparent defeat. It was claimed by some of my political opponents that 1 was a railroad man. This wasaslander, Look at the vote in the lower wards of Oakland and in Sacramento, and remember that these are the recognized railroad centers of the State. If the railroad company had been making my fight, and wished to see me elected, I certainly would have received at least the same relative vote there as I did elsewhere in the country, and as did the other nominees. of my party. The facts are that never during my life have I said a word or done a thing to sustain this charge. I have said, and still say, that if I were Governor I would use all the power of the State to enforce the law, to maintain order, and to protect the life and Nevada Commandery, No. 6, Knights} property of every citizen. This would be Templar, held its regular meeting last night . my sworn duty. Ina word, I would not -and elected the following officers to serve . trifle with the legal righta of any man, or . during the ensuing term, The newly elected . imperil any interest, be’it ever so small; for officers will be installed on the evening of . the law must protect alike the life, the lib-January 3, 1895. Fred Searls, E. C.;. erty, the property and the labor of all men, Frank Aver, Gen.; John Evans, C. G.; Yours sincerely, : ‘David E. Morgan, Pre.;-Chas. H. Eddy, ¥ Morris M, Eset. 8. W.; W. J. Rogers, J. W.; John T. owe ‘Morgan, Treas.; I. J. Rolfe, Recorder, Banner mountain and the high ridges surrounding it were White with snow this morning. Considerable sleet and snow fell here last night and this morning, but it melted. about as fast as it reached the _ ground, The storm has caused work to be dase pended on the abutments for the Broad> street bridge. Had good weather continued two weeks longer the contractors would have completed the work by that time. At Floriston, beyond Truckee, on the line of the Central Pacific, the snow yesterday was a foot and a half deep on the level and three feet deep in places where it had drifted. : The precipitation during the 24 hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning, according to the rain gauge of the South Yuba Water Company, was .56 of an inch, ~ Total for the month, 3,57 inches; for the season, 10.91 inches, 5 The Washington stage was three hours late in reaching this city today. At the Central House the snow is a foot deep and snow was falling as far down as Willo Valley. Rive : ——— + 06 6 ee Knights Templar Election. Satt Ruevum often appears in cold weather, attacking the palms of the hands and other parts of the body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum. A Collision. About 6 o’clock last evening, as W. P. Miller of French Corral was driving along the Grass Valley-road on Piety HBillh,. his pill, aasist digestion, cure headache. 25. a cart collided with the delivery wagon from a Gehrig’s brewery. The cart was upset and pet Miller thrown out and his horse ran —_ Encampment Meeting. doing considerable damage: to the vehicle. one Miller was hurt rather araaity. Monday evening, December 10th, the ~o regular meeting of Mistletoe Encampment, All Free. I, O, O, F,, will be held. Important busioo oe « 4 2 Those who have used Dr. King’s New . 2054 is to be on and it Ps desired Discovery know its value, and those who . that every member hs Ag a Poe have not, have now the dpportunity to try it td M5 + Marti, ©. P, Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and. #0. A. Gray, Soril S get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and address to H. KE, Bucklen and Co, Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s Wa bees de, ea Yond, 16s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of pe ‘Guide to Health oghone soar — ; 2 th iene : ich i to do 'you Salome re ee una. Sold at Care Those who have used Dr, King’s New Dis3 covery know its value, and those who have ot, have now the opportunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free, Send your name and ‘address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Hoop’s Piuus are the best after-dinner Tue Pioneer Jowelry Firm of Barrett & Sherwood, San Francisco, has removed to} 80N ‘. Free. Allof which is guaranteed to do you Guide to Health and Household Instructor, good and cost you nothing. Sold at. Carr i} THE TELEPHONE. List of the Subscribers to the Local Exchange in This City. The stormy weather is interfering with the work on the telephone line for the local exchange. There are a number of poles yet jto be put up, besides putting on the crossbeams, before the wires can be run and the telephones put in for the subscribers, The crew of five or six men who are here putting up the line and attending to other work are experts in the business and are doing everything in the best: manner and with a view to permanency. When the local” exchange ‘is in working order it will be a great convenience to all the subscribers, as they can then communiGrass Valley without leaving their stores, offices, residences, orgwherever they may have their telephones located. It will. be possible for seven couple (fourteen persons) to communicate at one time ever the local line about town, but on the long-distance line only two persons can hold .a conversation at the same tinie. : ry The telephones supplied to local si scribers are known as the Blake instrument and are the same as was formerly used on the line between this city and Grass Valley, The instruments used on the long-distance line are of the Hunning pattern, acknowledged to be the most perfect telephone yet invented. There is not the slightest difticulty in conversing between this city and

San Francisco with the aid of. these instruments. : The following is a list of those who have subscribed for telephones in this city: Darty Transcript, Herald, 3 Legg & Shaw—hardware store, George E, Turner—hardware store, Rector Bros.—National Hotel, Northway & Morris—Union Hotel. J.J, Jackson—Bee Hive grocery store, ‘Dr, R. M. Hunt—residence, Dr. C. L. Muller—cresidence, Sheriff's office, D. F. Douglass—residence,Gregory & Seaman—Peerless saloon, Henry, Lane—Union Livery Stable, Miners Foundry, South Yuba Water Co.’s officé, Schmidt Bros,—cigar and tpbacco store, A. Isoard & Son—wholesale liquor store, County Treasurer’s office, Frank Golden— jewelry store, Lewis & Henry—The Hub saloon, Watson & Nivens—Nevada Foundry, W. D. Vinton—residence, Ellis & Temby—Golden West Restaurant, Thos. Shurtleff & Son-Plaza store, K. Casper—residence, George A. Gray—residence, City Hall, . Others are thinking of having instruments put in and it is probable that there will be from four te six more subscribers before the exchange is ready for bysiness, Any dne wishing a telephotie should make application to W. D. Vinton immediately and have the work done while the telephone men are here, thecntaiaeeses +-~@e +--—-seas A Household Treasur. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow ite use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, N.Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros, Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. . Cents Each! TABLE TUMBLERS. Great American Importing Tea Co, Commercial Street, Nevada City, Crockery, ’ Chinaware, Glassware, SOLD AT WINNING PRICES, ‘* Married Life,’’ A CHARMING COMEDY, Will be presented at the NEVADA THEATER, Friday Evening, Dec, 14th, Forthe Benefit.of the Congregational be follo Nevada Ci and . The Wing "iene ae geatiomen Mrs. Geo. Watson, Miss Minerva Lester, Miss M Hook, Miss Bertha Webber, Jesrre mance” En e 2 ’ EB Power, : rt per. Under the direction of GEO, ALLEN WAT4 General Admission, ~50 cents. Special Notice. All persons indebted to me are hereby notified that their accounts must be settled by the 1st of January, 1895. ‘W. C. GROVES. cate-with different parts of this city and’ A BASE DECEIVER; He Was Engaged to Seven Girls, Although He Had a Wife. _Curcago, Dec. 6.—Orville Van Baren Thompson, a handsome man of 30, who studied law and hung out a shingle here, met Miss Dora Prewitt, daughter of the well-known surgeon, Dr. L. F. Prewitt of St. Louis, in St. Joseph, Mich., last summer and made & conquest, The marriage was set for November 20th, but Thompson got in a hurry and took out the notice in October. The wotice happened to fall under the eyes of Mrs. L. E. Gurnsey, who presided over Thompson’s flat here. She wrote a letter to Dr. Prewitt and he has just finished an investigation, with this result: While engaged to Miss Prewitt, Thompson had engagement Fine Holiday Goods. Luetje & Brand, the popular and wellknown dealers in watches, clocks, jewelry and optical goods, announce. that they have received a large stock of goods for the holidays and invite everybody to call and see the many handsome and useful articles now displayed at their store.. Their prices are right and every article is guaranteed to’ be as represented. It is an easy matter to find suitable presents there, and.an inspection of their bevutiful and varied stock will prove this assertion. Read their new advertisement. The Past Guarantees to marry Clara Skinner of 912 West Monroe street, Miss Eleanor Ryan, daughter of a west-side merchant, Marion Skinner of 756 West Monroe street, Lillian Green of 64 Ann street, Carrie Dudley, a stenographer, and Harriett L. Ludlow, a schoolgirl, daughter of Dr. E. M. P, Ludlow. Thompson presented all these women with the same diamond engagement ring, borrowing it back on some pretense when he . wanted to engage himself angw. Dr. Prewitt also says that Thompson has a wife and two . children near Athol, Mass. The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has_cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich healthy blood, tones and strengthens the.nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood's = _ Cures Be Sure to get HOOD’S and Only HOOD'S. Hood’s Pills. are especially prepared to be taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. 25¢, You Need A Decent NU You need it now—Don't spoil your credit by a seedy make-up, Look like prosperity if you would have folks think you are prosperous, We have in stock a choice selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashiper,s and worsteds, For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work speaks for itself. Prices are the very lowest. R. T. Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street ‘! Well Put. This -is the way an exchange puts it: +-**The country editor is one who reads newsPapers, writes on any subject, sticks type, is blamed for a thousand things he never thought of, works -all ‘day, is sttbject to spring fever, helps people into office who forget all about it afterward, and frequently gets cheated out of his earnings. He puffs up and does more to build up the town than any one else, and the. miser and fogy are benefitted, yet they will not take his paper, but borrow it.” —_ —+-0@e s ———. WHATEVER may be the cause of blanchng, the hair may be restored_to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. ——Absolutely Pure.} A cream of tartar baking powder— Highest of all in leavening strength—Latest United States Government Food Reports, Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N, Y, BNR ENN EERE NN NN NR NEES . Christmas Suitings and Overeoats, . FOR MEN’S WEAR. we . -{ I have an extensive line of imported and domestic A PERFECT cloths for Dress Suits, Business Suits, -and your “Sunday FIT Best” Suit, Iam making OVERCOALS of the Latest : Fashion, with satin linings and silks facings, at prices { GUARANTEED. that compare favorably with ‘‘store” overcoats, Come and see them. a, E. E. DULAC, Merchant Tailor. Commercial Street, tw Transcript Block. Si EE Be a See . CN Look at tase Pris, They Can't Be Boat . Flour, per 100 Ibs, $1.85 Wheat, per 100 Ibs. $1.40. Corn, per 100 lbs. $1.70. Rolled Barley, per.100 $1.35. Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.20. Middlings, per 100 Ibs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 Ibs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 lbs for $1. Rice,.16 lbs for $1. ‘Bayo Beans, 28 Ibs for $1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 lb cans § for $r. Oysters, 1 lb cans, 10 for $y. e 1 Salmon, 8 cans for $r. Sardines,key opener, 8 for $1. Corned Beef, Libby’s 5 for $1 Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20. Lard, 5 Ib cans, 7o cts. Best Pickle Roll Butter, ‘per roll, 40 cts. Best Sierra Valley, per roll, 50 cents, Best Reno Creamery Butter, . per square, 55 cts. Tapico, 20 Ibs. for $1. Sago, 20 lbs, for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 lbs. $1. Raisins, 16 Ibs. for Sh jCitron, 20-cts. per lb, — Clams, 6 cans for $1. Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. Currants, 14 Ibs. for $r. &@F Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free to each customer. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1, J . Nevada City, December.4, 1894, > a Ee. AT OLE, “Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal. A Charming Drama. “Married Life,” the play to be presented at Nevada Theater on Friday evening, December 14th, for the benefit of the Congregational Church, is said to be a charming little drama. George A, Watson is direct ‘ing the players and both he and Mrs, Watsou will take part. . The general admission has been placed at fifty cents, Sea . “. Dr. J, H. MeLman’s 8 dial and Blood Purifier is a to make ‘‘a little health g° @ long way.’ [ta curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited. It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and. harmless under prolotiged ‘use. Try it. , Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. JUST RECHIV ED. NEW A. A. A. DATES, ITALIAN CHESTNUTS, SICILY LEMONS. — Also, Finest Assortment of HOME. ADE CANDIES to be found in N evada County. : FOLBY’S =x LEADING CANDY -MAKER, 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. HOLIDAY TIDINGS. ee Richest Novelties in the City. All This Season's Productions. Headquarters Novelties. , for Esthetic Holiday Plush, Leather and -Celluloid Creations in endless variety. More and Finer Booklets than you ever looked ‘at before. Come and see the ten just right for Christmas Gifts. in style. thousand things and New Year They're lovely, they're useful, and AAAAAAAAAAAAA It costs nothing to see them. o! You'll be equally Welcome whether you buy or not. HITTIN W. D. VINTON, © Druggist and Stationer. —— OLD . RELIABLE. The great interest taken in: our Budd-Estee contest by the people of this county was manifested by the large number of votes recorded by us. We have not, as yet, awarded the prizes, on account of not having received the’ official vote of the State. The success of our first premium offering was so great it has prompted us to again place before our friends a handsome gift. With every purchase of one to five dollars we give a numbered coupon, entitling the holder to a chance to win a. beautiful Sofa Cushion that will be shown in our window on Monday next. We retain the corresponding number on a stub, which is deposited in a sealed box. . On the night of January 12th, 1895, we will have a little lady blinded with a handkerchief, draw the stub from the box and that number wins the Cushion. On Monday, November 26th, we will make our FIRST DISPLAY of HOLIDAY NECKWEAR, . THE OLD RELIABLE, (MM. M. BARUH, Manager. A VERDICT. . A verdict in favor of CARTER A JOHNSTON in a square and .honest tridl“That is what the people hes . that buy their goods from us, Every dollar's worth of goods is a dollar's worth of good satisfaction. You never hear a man complain about anything that was ever bought at the One-Price Store. Our goods are Solid, Good Fitting, Stylish, and the pies are in the reach of ail. Vor the next two weeks we are going to,se ll OVERCOATS at prices that will suit everybody, e ¥ This is the list of Men’s Overooats: > $10 Overcoats for $6 50. $12 50 * ‘* $9 00. © $15 00 =“ ‘* $12 50. \ $18 00 «6 ** $15 00, $20 00 * ** $17 50. 50, $5, $6 and $7 50. United Workingmen’s Boots and Shoes—the best Mining Boot made. Every pair-guaranteed. We Sell the SAMPSON OVERALLS for 50c per palr, ‘ And full line of BOYS’ OVERCOATS for $3 £0, Nts 4 a f Soliviting a continuance of your worthy patronage, we remain yours, Carter & Johnston, — FANCY NAVEL ORANGES, -ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. ng Cor “ Fy