January 18, 1896 (4 pages)

~ TS THAT FRIENDSHIP EBBING? “The Sacramento Bee and the Industry " ng marshalled by the Anti-Debris Associaa) —aaaaceaeiadall SATURDAY.. ana JAN, 18, 1896. of Hydraulic Mining. If any readera of the TranscrirT are disposed to the belief that -the feud which exist d be:wcen the farmers and the miners for so many years .has ceased, that a trace has been called by. the hostile forces and that the millenium is near at hand becatse the National and State legislatures have geen fit within the past three years to Jog tlize hydraulic mining under certain reatrictions, we caution them in their belief for they are cherishing delusion, The breach between the two sections is now wider than during the iniquitous and unjust struggle inangurated . by the AntiDebris Association and supported by its subsidized minions—the Sacramento Valley ‘ Presg—and which resulted in the infdmous decision of Lorenzo Sawyer in the case of Woodruff ve, The North Bloomfield Mining Company, The hostilities are more vigorous and invidious, they are conducted with gffeater vehemence than at any time in the-history of the difficulties between “the two factions,. Forces that were’ once regarded as possessing & spirit of candor and impartiality, if.not neutrality, are now Be" tion, led-like ‘lambs to the slaughter, in the great fight against the miners. Every scintilla of honor, honesty and candor has been obliterated from the controversy by the despicable and contemptible methods adopted by the press of the region that is opposing us. Strenuous efforts are being made, regardless of ‘the promises and covenants made by the representatives of the valley at the San Francisco conven-~ tion ‘of 1892, to abrogateallthe laws that have been enacted favorable to the rehabilitation of hydraulic mining. The Anti-Debris Association, that imposition on local interests, filcher of honest pockets aud breeder of discontent, -has for the past year been inciting an aggression against-hydraulic mining which makes its former dishonest. raids pale into insignificance by comparison, It has today in its einploy a greater number of newspapers whose policy it is to flagrantly misrepresent the intentions of the. miners and° maliciously impugn their, motives and honesty and vilify and defame their good character. It also has in its employ a. greater number of cowardly, ignorant’ and irresponsible spies whose sole business and ambition is ‘to hound the miners to industrial and financial ruin. : Apropos of this we obiteve that the Sacbeen inade upon the appearance of the Sae~ ramento delegates. 1 beliéve that the motives of these gentlemen in coming here were misunderstood. I, as one of the publishers of the Sacramento Bee, regarded as the most rabid anti-hydraulicker in the State of California, can say with good grace to you, gen= tlemen, what I am about to say. They have fought a good fight—the farmers and miners—because, it was fought earnestly on both sides, but there is no good reagon why good fighters shétild not be good fellows. That war is over. He is not a good patriot who continues a war after peace has heén proclaimed, Both sides fought for what they deemed to be their rights —the valley man for the protection of his orchards, his goods and his home\you, gentlemen, believed you were right toconduct the business upon which you depended for livelihood ; which you believed to be right and proper." : This question betwen us has been submitted to the courts. The courts have ‘decided on the broad principle that any man can use his own so long as he does not injure the property of others. Now, gentlemen, we tind from the almost unanimous expression on the part of the gentlemen engaged in hydraulic mining—and I want to say here that the valley people never had any objection to any other kind of mining save hydraulic mining, and to that only in so far as it threatened to destroy their homes—that they will not oppose the laws of the State and nation, and that they will not oppose the de erees of the courts, and we came down to say to you that we want to bridge the chasm. [Applause.] We recognize in the mining industry one that originally madethe State [A pplause.] My father was a pioneer; came here. to Cali‘ornia, walked up almost barefooted, after being shipwrecked, 800 miles from San Diego. He was one of the founders of this State, this commenwealth, and he recoguized mining as one of its industries. Now we of the valley oppose mining only so far as it threatens to destroy our homes. Now that bas passed away and we believe you will not do anything to injure us, we say that we extend to you the right hand of fellowship, [Applause. } The Sacramento delegation came down to assist in any way it can in solving this great problem of finding some means for allowing the prosecution of hydraulic mining which will not injure the rivers or our homes, and in any means that will accomplish that object we are with you, We will work with you, doing what we can to accomplish it. We know that the people of the State of California, ourselves included, are as much interested in the prosperity ofa great industry like mining, as we are in the numerous other industries which we now foster, We want to foster mining, and we came here to say that there is only one California, the greatest country on God's footstool, and we want to stand together and ramento Bee, in a recent editorial takes to tack Mayor Hubbard of that city because he had the temerity to express a spirit of fairness on the question of hydraulic mining. In this criticism we perceive a disposition to drag the newly elected mayor over the coals not because of his published statements in relation to the resumption of hydraulic mining, for in those statements he only registered the expressions which had formerly found credence in the Bee, but because he succeeded in defeating its pet candidate, for: the mayorality at the recent election. ® van But be this as it may, the Bee should be the last journal in the Sacramento Valley t. protest against the rehabilitation of hyuiaulic mining on the plans laid down by tie Government Board of Engineers and as piovided for in the Caminetti Act. In this o.uslaught against the miners, against one of tie most important industries in the Slite, an industry that has given California universal fame, the Bee has forfeited the respect and confidence of thoughtful __citizeps.and proved itself devoid of honor and candor. Our reasons for these. strictures we shall presently prove. We have already referred to the convenfoster every industry that will tend to develop its great resources. [Applause.]} Gentlemen, I thank you for your attention, and I want to assure you with all modesty that we people in the valley, we rabid anti-hydraulickers, ‘are fairly decent fellows when you come to know us, IMPORTANT ‘MINING DALE, Three Mines at Willow Valley. quartz mines, which are adjoining claims, money was paid over today. a good property, as are the ethers. and others, a regular and unfailing service. Peter Tautphaus of the Providence, Buys The Constitution, Mammoth and Siam and located in Willow Valley district, were sold today to Peter Tautphaus of San Francisco, who intends to begin cperation with~ out delay, The price was $10,000 and the Some years.ago splendid quartz was taken from the Constitution, and it is regarded as Of late the property has been owned by Willian Floyd, A.D. Allan, A. Maltman For.'some unknown to get the outside. news, and will endeavor to make arrangements for Spectal to the Transcript. The River Rising, Marysvitty, January 18, 4°p.m.—The river now marks 17 feet 6 inches, and is still rising, but no danger from a flood is apprehended, This morning the water reached one inch above the 17-foot mark, and, then receded, but later began rising again, There is no truth in the rumor that the levee had broken near this city. ‘ ‘The Right Thing. In almost every instance where something new has been discovered, by a leading physician, it takes a long time to get the others to believe it, and some of the leading physicians of the world are now indorsing the cele, brated medicine, Cupidene. Dr. George Jerome Lathrop, one of the foremost physicians of Los Angeles, writes tersely: ‘From a careful analysis made of the ingredients which go to make up your wonderful remedy, Cupidene, and from the constant use of this remedy in my private practice, I have no hesitation in saying it is the most remarkable remedy I know for the cure of nervous delicate forms of diseases that usually bafile the skill of the beat physicians, Time and time again I have gone into my laboratory disgusted with the remedies I have prepared for my patients; night after night have I searched through medical stores for the remedy that would do the work which Cupidene is now doing and it is with pleasure that I indorse the remedy, Cupidene, for all nervous trouble.” Dr. Henry W. Jenkins of Lafayette Place, New York City, is known in his vicinity as a first class physician. He is a blunt man, and fond of blunt dealings. He writes thus: “Cupidene is good; very good. Bestmedicine in the world. Give it to all my nervous patients. They have to take , it. I recommend it. If you do not believe it is good, try it yourself. That is the best proof.” oe Appointed Agent. Mr, J. Levy has been appointed agent for the Clarke’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton and all we have to say is this, that tor the past twenty years experience with the cotton we found it to be equal to any manufactured. Sold at 6 spools for 25 cents, at the New Store on Commercial street. d27<£ J. Levy. Attention! Prof, J. Heymann, the German Eye Sypecialist and Optician, who bas earned an enviable. reputation as a highly skilled specialist, will be at Nevada City on or about the end of the present month, For further particulars await his announcement after arriving here. As a special inducement the Professor will treat, for the first:three weeks, every case free of charge, in order to convince the public of his skill and ability, and to establish his reputation, jl6 Girl Wanted. A girl is wanted to assist in doing housework, Apply at this office. jis -cason’ we. THe Rovivalistle Meetings Being Confailed to receive our usual dispatches today. The ‘*Transcript’’ intends HEDAILY TRANSCRIPT [om oivwrcingusnmass cron] Fall to Reach Us . THE LAST NIGHT'S. SERMON. . LAST NIGHT'S WIND STORM. ducted Here Come to a Close, Last night’s revival meeting called out a greater number of people: than upon any previous evening—the fury of the elements to the contrary notwithstanding. The earnest assemblage, becoming impatient, began the praise service ten minutes ahead of time. Miss Rachel’ Morgan furnished inspiring music. for this service af the organ. Mr. Buck read asthe Scripture lesson Paul’s Epistles to the Corinthians in the City of Rome; 3d Chapter beginning with the 20th verse. He took as the text for his sermon the 26th verse of this Chapter. “To declare at this time his righteousness: that he might be just, and the justifier of him which believeth in Jesus,” ¢ ‘‘We hear lots. about God’s love,” said the speaker: “‘I am glad that this doctrine is preached; I am glad that it reached me; but we must not forget that He is alzo just.” Then followed an eloquently exhaustive definition of justice which was a revelation to the gifted gentleman’s hearers. “God must be just in order to so successfully govern this great universe, the establishment of which, outrivals any other event so pre-eminently as to be beyond he conception of man, We are finite; God is infi tite. We are human; he is divine. We can only understand the things unseen by what has been seen. Justice is necessary to the government, not only of an universe, a nation or a’state, but in the management uf affairs in the smallermunicipality. Lynch law is held to be just’ in some commanities betause of the failure of enforcement of better law to meet certain emergencies required by. justice. Therefore should man be just in his pious, as well as his worldly, ideas, God is just in all his ideas and acts.” Let us in our mental vision range them in a line: We have a friend whom we know to be a good citizen, just in all his dealings; we live with him in his home;' he has a /Adrge family and we notice that he treats every member thereof alike, We commend that man for his justice. But suddenly we begin to notice defects and we see that he is not as wholly just, as we formerly supposed.” “Now let us investi the other end of the line of the justice@jfr earth, There we find One who is the: personification, the perfection of justice, God is divinely pure; therefore he is divinely just.” : “This a sinful world,, yet it is not all sin here, Jesus said ‘ifI am lifted up, I will draw all men to me,’ He was lifted up, and asa result there are pure men ahd pure women; there are saints of God with marked purity of soul scattered all over this world of ours.” * * * “Tf an officer of,the law does not do his duty and’ enforce its decrees, justice demands his immediate removal. Any one who violates our laws, and whose influence is contaminating, must be banished from society, where they can’t injure out lives, our homes or our property; and a penalty is necessarily added to banishment: punishment'is inflicted as an example. to evildoers that laws cannot be transgressed with impunity.” * *.* ; Here the minister ‘painted a vivid picture of Hell. Hesaid: ‘‘Hell is thought by some to be a fiery furnace. Fire can torture the flesh; bnt this is nothing to the torture of the mind. All the misery that can come to the mind, even, is nothing to the spiritual agony suffered by those to whom the gates of Heaven shall bo closed, The tion of miners held in San Francisco on the 20th day of January, 1892. At that convention efforts were made to» reconcile the hostile sections, Farmers and miners alike were agreed that hydraulic mining was a public necessity, that a majority of the people of the’State demanded it, that the gold eXtracted'from the rich gravel channels by that process was badly needed to stimulate commerce and finance, and it was agreed by common consent that hydraulic mining should be resumed, with the proviso that no injury should be’ inflicted on Vigor, is due to its healthy action on the hair and scalp. This incomparable preparation restores the original color to gray and faded hair, and imparts the gloss and freshness so much desired by all clases of people. morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J.Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening—‘‘Minute Revelations of Character.” + 0@e Tur world-wide reputation of Ayer’s Hair o-0@e. Congregational Church. There will be preaching both tomorrow More than this, a The Christian Endeavor will meet-at the Absolutely Fure. «*A cream of tartar baking powder, HighLatest est of all in leavening strength,” the navigable streams, resolution was introduced to the effect that it was the duty of the Government to conusual hour, Jed by Miss Lizzie Richards. Subject—‘Secrets of Stormy Lives,” SabUnited States Government Food Report. struct dams for the purpose of restraining bath school ‘at the close of the morning the debris from the mines, Some of the service, Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall street, N. Y. human mind holds a very minute conception of the glories of Heaven, but it contains a still smaller comprehension of the excruciating agonies of Hell.” Space will not permit a more’complete review of the geutleman’s excellent sermon, or your reporter could devote snotheg, cglumn and then but fail to give it ‘‘justice,” Monday evening Mr. Gray will preach, and every evening of next week. Washouts and Landslides. About thirty-five feet.of railroad track was washed out at Crystal lake, near Cisco, last night, and nearly 100 feet of snowsheds that had been undermined near there collapsed. Two west-bound trains are held at Truckee, and two east-bound trrins are at. Cisco. It was thought that no trains could be got through today, Big landslides have occurred on the Oregon line and trains are delayed. which the train for Marysville had to retarn to Oroville. : Houses Damaged, Flagpoles and Trees regular hurricane visited this section, the effect, of the terrific wind. is seen today on all sides. winds ever experienced here, About 4 o’clock the shake roof on the tions in the rates Downing brick building, on Main sireet, was blown off, the fire walls being leveled at the same time. ‘The family of Mrs. Hosken, who occupied the upper story, were obliged to leave and found shelter ‘af the home of M. Hanley. bujlding occupied* by Chadwick’s saloon, causing the latter to leak very badly in. the rear portion. O’Connor lot, on Nimred street, was caught by the gale and slid fifteen feet down the hill. . near the residence of Clarence Shurtleff, gave way, owing to the strain from the wind, and the house dropped to the ground, 4 restaurant took a lean, There will be no meeting this evening, but Blown Down—Nobody Hurt. Between 1 and 4’clock this morning and It was one of the heaviest he detached, roof struck against the Fravk -Konkle’s new house, in the The underpinning of John Pierce’s house, Between 3 and 4 the iron flagstaff ‘at Pennsylvania Engine Company's fire house, on Broad street, snapped in two, About twenty-tive feet of the mast came down, but the flag rope held it so that it fell without doing any damage to other property. About thirty feet of fence in the rear of A. Lademan’s residence, Broad’ street, was laid low, and a large fruit tree in his yard was snapped off at the trunk, Shade trees at Fred Cooper’s place, Piety Hill, were blown over. The tops of locust trees in front of Loffman’s new houses, Pine street, were twisted off and hurled into the street. Locust trees in front of Mr. Hoffman’s residencé on upper Nevada street were blown over, An. electric pole in front of Mrs. ‘Perry’s It was straightened up by the company this forenoon, The skylight at the restaurant waa blown off about . 2 o'clock. A flagpole in front of M. L. Marsh’s residence, Boulder street, was swept over, but no damage was caused by it falling. The arbor in W. H. Crawford’s lot: on Main street, was flattened to the ground, and, falling limbs knocked an electric lamp from its fastenings, in front of L, S. Calkin’s residence on the opposite side of the street, Shingles were ripped from the roof.of the Washington schoolhouse, causing the building to leak. A crew of men were put to work this forenoon repairing the damage. A large locust tree was blown over at William Kistle’s place on Park Avenue, and struck the house, crushing the roof in. One hundred feet of T.“H: Lehr’s fence, near the County Hospital, was blown down. A strip of fence at Mrs. Israel Hoskin’s place near the suspension bridge also succambed, : A large catalpa tree in D, E. Morgan’s lot, Main street, was snapped off ten feet from the ground, It fell between the houses of Mr. Morgan and Mr, Hadley, but luckily did no damage. : The wooden bulkhead near G. D. Buckley’s building, between the Broad and Main street bridges, was parfly carried away by the rushing flood, and the water swept up against the building.The rain has caused the ground to settle in Charles Grissel’s lot, Broad street, ata point under which the old Stiles mine runs, There is a big hole in the ground. About teu feet of the lot at the Union Hotel, which was filled in some time ago, has settled down and washed out. A portion of the wing dam built by the Home Mining Company, in Deer Creek, has been swept away. The creek was very high last. night and is still booming, although the water has receded considerably Since daylight. ’ Trinity Church, Rev. Erasmus Van Decrlin, Chance For Newspapers to Prove Their the United States is engaged in the hearing of an injugption granted by the court against the Railroad Commissioners of California, restraining that body from making reducSouthern Pacific Company, petitioner for this injunction, prays it)shal] be made perpetual, and in support of this prayer alleges that the’expenses of operating the _railroads of California are so great and the receipts . corporation. rector. COME INTO COURT. Independence. Alameda Argus: The Circuit Court of of transportation. The go small that it would not be just or reasonable. to make reductions from the existing schedules, ‘The charge has been formally made that the press of California has been subsidized by the Southern Pacific Company. If this be true then the payment ot the subsidies to the newspapers is no item of expense in operating the railroads of this State. Here is a first-class opportunity for mrking public all of the facts in this relation. Has the Southern Pacific Company, subsidized the press of California? What is the amonnt of the annual expenditure , under this head? What was the expenditure in 1890, and succeggive years to 1895 1 The people of the State have a right to know whether the papers cf the State which pretend to voice public opiniod are serving the If the assertion that the press of California is subsidized be true, the people have a right to know it. If it be a libel the libelers ought to be exposed. The question, What does the Southern Pacitic Company pay per annum fur protection from the press of California? is a vital one. Here is, perhaps, the first . opportunity that has occurred to have this matter judicially examined. The press calls upon Judge McKenna to have the accounts of the Railroad Company urder the head of press expenses-thoroughly presented to the Court. We call the attention of our contemporaries to. this statement, All who are willing to have their relations with the Southern Pacific Company ventilated in court will second this motion, Those who do not desire such an investigation are expected to keep still. Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl’s Clover Root Tea gives perfect regularity of the bowels, It May Do As Much for You. wy * ae ‘ — ia ee . A ‘ be “ABOUT THE PRIMARIES, Lawyor Gett Asks the Supeme Court for a Writ of Mandate, which provides for the holding of all party — primaries on the same ‘Way, the officers to. be named by the Supervisors. ee Ue ed The board refused to grant: the petition, . On Wednesday Major Gett applied direct to the Supreme Court in San Francisco for a writ of mandate requiring the Supervisors _ to act in the matter, the object being to have the question of the validity of the . aw determined, Rie of the primary law which requires the Sup~ ervisors during the month of January to prepare slips bearing the names of thirty — citizens in each election precinct. In the selection of these names each political party s to beaccorded, as far as possible, equal cepresentation, The slips containing the aames are required to be sealed in envelopes until a definite time before a primary eleciion . when from each envelope is to be drawn a primary election board for that precinct, The petitioner further shows that two primary elections are now in prospect, One s to be held on the second Tuegday in March . tor the election of delegates tothe National Gonvention and another on the second Tuesday in July for the election of delegates to a convention for the nomination of Congressional, legislative and municipal candidates. _ The petitioner avers that no political convention can be held except pursuant to the provisions of the new primary law, The questien involved, says Gett, is one of the greatest public interest and importance He explains that the petition was filed in the Supreme Court in order to avoid the delay which would necessarily attend an appeal takea by either party from a decision of the Superior Court. The petition further shows that the Boards of Supervisors . throughout the State are in doubt as to their duty and desirous of instruction, Moreover, it is urged upon the Supreme Court that a decision must be handed down before the close of the present month in order that the Supervisors may have time to act in accordance with a decision upholding the the law. In view of the request the Supreme Court Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains ih’ his back and also that his bladder was affected, He tried many so-called Kidney cures bat without any good result, About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief'at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re lief. erman & Co,’s. Drug Store. e@e ‘ae i At. Wolf’s Only. Wolf’s Commercial street stor One trial will prove our statement, Price only 5(c: for large bottle. AtDickThe finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at may be expected to render its decision at the earliest date possible. This decision will be awaited with general interest. Easy to Earn Money, But Hard to Save. Such is not the case with Mr, Levy of the Branch Wonder, for he can easily save you from $1,00 to $1.50 on each pair of blankets you purchase from him. This is not talk, and yeu will find it to be a fact, when you call and price his stock of blankets, j4-tf ~@ falling out, and premature baldn i use the best preventive known for pomiclieg pose—Hall’s Hair Renewer. This is How it Is tities to get . where, and . the reason you absolute certainty in quality. . store everything is called by its real name. . There is no masquerading. /If you like to have everything just right, DON'T FORGET Second Sunday after Epipnany: Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. , Evensong and sermon All at 7 p.m. ~~@eA Baby’s Life Saved. 0@ ee The rector can bé seen in the vestry on Wednesday from 10:30 till 12. are cordially invited to worship at Trinity Church. “My beby had croup and was saved by Shiloh’s Cure,” writes.Mrs. J. B. Martin, Hunteville, Ala, Consumption Can be Cured Colley Building, mcr men Done! ~~ When we go to market we take the cas) withus, and we buy in large enough quanthefbottom prices. We know what, and how to buy to ge the ; best Groceries for the least money. That's We offer In this we can give it to you. A. B. WOLF The Cash Grocer. Commercial Street. A washout occurred last night between Marysville and Oroville, in consequence of \ By the use of Shiloh’s Cure. This great Cough Cure it the only known remedy for that terrible disease. A Fresh and Pure SCHULDT & CO., Union Drug Store Opposite the UNION HOTEL. A week ago-the ‘‘Record-Union” pab~ lished the petition filed by Lawyer W. A, Gett asking the Supervisors to select officers for primary elections under the new law, — iufficient number.of nimes to constitute the —— Tue best way to avoid scalp diseases, lise Drugs, Fancy The basis-of Gett’s suit is the Gieovialan: pc o a6 a a officers and prbminent members of the AntiDebris Association were members of the Com mittee on Resolutions and helped to frame the memorial which requested Congress to appropriate a sum sufficient to build dama in the” rivers adjacent. tothe hydraulic mines in order to restrain the debris. These gelf-same men are now working ‘‘tooth and nail” to defeat an appropriation by Conwith which to construct dams, and V. 8, McClatchy, one of the editors of the Bee, is oneof those men. Mr, McClatchy attended the miners convention in 1692 and enthusiastically approved its proceedings. We submit to our readers a copy of a speech made by hjm on that occasion, aud we aresure that after reading that speech and comparing it’ with the present atfitude of the Sacramento Bee on the hydraulic question, they ‘will conclude that Mr. McClatchy has forfeited the confidence of respectable people, aud should be regarded as the Benedict Arnold of modern times. MR, M’CLATCHY’S SPEECH. + V. S. McClatchy of the Sacramento Bee _ was called to the platform and said : President and Gentlemen of the ConThie is an honor which I had ‘0 be called to the plat+ 3 All are cordially invit®l, 2 2ee Rainfall. There was quite a fall of rain last night, but it was not so continuous as on Thursday night. For the twenty-four hours endio at 9 o’clock this morning, 2.20 inches fell, making the season total 23.46 inches, Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Gray, pastor, will preach at ll a.m, and7 p. m. tomorrow. Epworth League will meet at 6 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30; -Sunior League at 5:30. Class amecting at 9:30 am. SraLis to let. Enquire of G, D.Buckley. pwn Check Lost. Cheek No. 286, drawn by the Harmony Mining Co,, in favor of Jos, King for $8 88 issued Deccembér 16, 1896, has been lost, The finder, will please return ‘it to Jos. King f jl6-tf. or Numper One Burbank Potatoes, $1 per sack, at Gaylord’s. jl7 a 4 ~~ * BORN. pee ape an a written. Block.” S one show. More Pretty Girls. loy’s. In this city, January 17th, to the. wife [of A. J, Rovey, « daughter, NEVADA THEATRE, TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, J anuary 21st and 22d. R. L. Scott. AND HIS American Farce Comedy Co. ~In Three of the Funniest Comedies ever Special Scenery for Each Comedy. Orchestra of Ten Solo Artists, Remember For Two Nights. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Seats on sale without extra charge at Muloe YOULL GO. Tuesday Evening — “Chip of the Old Wednesday Evening—‘‘Mugg’s Landing.’ All Musical, all Laughable: More Comedjans than you ever-saw, tisement today, The Storm at Grass Valley. were also blown down, Fowler, Grass Valley, Cal, = Hoop’s Piu1s cure all liver ills, in ——< 7 = oe Notice the change in J. Levy’s adverA house belonging to Ben Rule, near the depot at Grass Valley, and which was in process of constiuction, was blown down last night and completely demolished. Two or three skylights, several signs and fencce ‘(My son had catarrh and tried a great many remedies and physicians but all failed. He procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and took it and it helped him.” Mrs. J. L. Notice to Contractors ~] Sealed bids will be received by the FEDERAL LOAN MINING CO. to run a Drift 150 feet? with machine drilis. Bids will be received at CHARLES GRIMES’ clothing store up to THURSDAY, Jap, 231.—For ". full partionlars enquire at the Federal Loan . Prof. John Michell’s ANNUAL MASQUERADE Will be given atArmory Hall, Saas gt. -Valentine’s -Day, (Friday, Feb. 14th;) ns Prizes will be awarded for the best, sustained Lady’s charactér, best sustained Gentleman’s character, and for the Best Group. ~ Masks anal Costumes can be had of iia: Lester & Crawford. Reception Committee — Marshal D.-B. Getchell, Constable Richard Dillon, John Waters and J. C. Rich. ms Be mg ragga le gate in mask, $1.— mask, 25 cents. Spectators, 50 Stock of GOODS. tent Druggists. Overcoats, Call on [ccats, “Children, 25 cents, and TOILET Suits ana Pants To order at REDUCED a ticles. For our opening. We will not allow any house in the County to Carry a more complete or better stock Than can be found on our Shelves. : “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is GOOD.” Low Prices Our Specialty. —__ All Prescriptions Compounded by expericnced and Compe—VWVWcquQQuUaaaqap oe yw PRICES, MeL 0 Merche nt * THEDAILY1 Published Every Ev BROWN & CALKI 15 Cts. per Week — WHEN PAID: SIX DOLLAR: Gn rn ne SATURDAY.. ———————— Telepho: PR na er a cent ore Reading Mattér. eC A SPLENDID The Athletic Club fo Its A fair-sized audier mory Hall last eve exhibition given unde Nevada City Athleti condition of the weat ‘going, but those who’ _ satisfied with the pe gram as published in SCRIPT was carried music by the Mayflov ah overture hy Wil pieces. The wand dr boy’s class, with Mas' leader, was very wel going through the var very creditable manne part; CarroW Asbburt Swart, Howard We! ‘Johnnie Swart, Alb Grimes Jr,, Thomas Reynolds, Curtia Ge hennet, Richard Nic! WillisGray, , The dumb-bell exe: of the girl’s class, ran to fourteen years, wa: precision, and was a The girls taking part May Gribble, Carrie . Millie Stephens, Milli man, Nettie Meek. has had only a little « ing, the exercise was The feats on the pa horizontal bar, by P: Power, Sherman Co ellyn, Will Chappell wmany of them very d yformed most gracefi the performance was wrofessional shows, '_A pretty and excey feature was the club owing boys, the old years of.age: Willis Johnnie Swart, All Wright, Carroll As showed remarkable s the youthful particip training on the par Prof. Barr. The b month’s practice. The rope-walking . greatly eujoyed and. credit given by the a at home on the tig number of feats that sionals, With pract expert, f The work on the Barr was very. clever applause. He was : ethe club. George Dunster J1 ithe clown in sever edecided hit. His o sable and avere not 01 The javenile boxi son two of our busin merriment, and the wis were well rec orchestral selection adding much to thé The entertainmen ing of pyramids by of the juvenile cl Normaa Shaw, Ed Carrol Ashburn, J Reynolds, Wayne ! lasa, Albert Casper, Gray. It was the the club has yet do: dropping pyramids Ia point of excell exhibition through« may well feel pro being that 1t was financially. Prof. atrated that he is e of being one of the ors in the State, 1 performing with e difficult, feats. gostructing are b srules, calculated: t the physical syste the finds better mat the has taught, and two months he can the junior classes" ave bright and int children he has se ‘A-delegation of of the Grass Vs present, notwith were delighted wi — Oatarrh With local apy reach the seat of blood or constitut to cure it you mu Hall’s Catarrh Ci acta directly on t faces, Hall’s Ca

~ TS THAT FRIENDSHIP EBBING? “The Sacramento Bee and the Industry " ng marshalled by the Anti-Debris Associaa) —aaaaceaeiadall SATURDAY.... ana JAN, 18, 1896. of Hydraulic Mining. If any readera of the TranscrirT are disposed to the belief that -the feud which exist d be:wcen the farmers and the miners for so many years .has ceased, that a trace has been called by. the hostile forces and that the millenium is near at hand becatse the National and State legislatures have geen fit within the past three years to Jog tlize hydraulic mining under certain reatrictions, we caution them in their belief for they are cherishing delusion, The breach between the two sections is now wider than during the iniquitous and unjust struggle inangurated . by the AntiDebris Association and supported by its subsidized minions—the Sacramento Valley ‘ Presg—and which resulted in the infdmous decision of Lorenzo Sawyer in the case of Woodruff ve, The North Bloomfield Mining Company, The hostilities are more vigorous and invidious, they are conducted with gffeater vehemence than at any time in the-history of the difficulties between “the two factions,. Forces that were’ once regarded as possessing & spirit of candor and impartiality, if.not neutrality, are now Be" tion, led-like ‘lambs to the slaughter, in the great fight against the miners. Every scintilla of honor, honesty and candor has been obliterated from the controversy by the despicable and contemptible methods adopted by the press of the region that is opposing us. Strenuous efforts are being made, regardless of ‘the promises and covenants made by the representatives of the valley at the San Francisco conven-~ tion ‘of 1892, to abrogateallthe laws that have been enacted favorable to the rehabilitation of hydraulic mining. The Anti-Debris Association, that imposition on local interests, filcher of honest pockets aud breeder of discontent, -has for the past year been inciting an aggression against-hydraulic mining which makes its former dishonest. raids pale into insignificance by comparison, It has today in its einploy a greater number of newspapers whose policy it is to flagrantly misrepresent the intentions of the. miners and° maliciously impugn their, motives and honesty and vilify and defame their good character. It also has in its employ a. greater number of cowardly, ignorant’ and irresponsible spies whose sole business and ambition is ‘to hound the miners to industrial and financial ruin. : Apropos of this we obiteve that the Sacbeen inade upon the appearance of the Sae~ ramento delegates. 1 beliéve that the motives of these gentlemen in coming here were misunderstood. I, as one of the publishers of the Sacramento Bee, regarded as the most rabid anti-hydraulicker in the State of California, can say with good grace to you, gen= tlemen, what I am about to say. They have fought a good fight—the farmers and miners—because, it was fought earnestly on both sides, but there is no good reagon why good fighters shétild not be good fellows. That war is over. He is not a good patriot who continues a war after peace has heén proclaimed, Both sides fought for what they deemed to be their rights —the valley man for the protection of his orchards, his goods and his home\you, gentlemen, believed you were right toconduct the business upon which you depended for livelihood ; which you believed to be right and proper." : This question betwen us has been submitted to the courts. The courts have ‘decided on the broad principle that any man can use his own so long as he does not injure the property of others. Now, gentlemen, we tind from the almost unanimous expression on the part of the gentlemen engaged in hydraulic mining—and I want to say here that the valley people never had any objection to any other kind of mining save hydraulic mining, and to that only in so far as it threatened to destroy their homes—that they will not oppose the laws of the State and nation, and that they will not oppose the de erees of the courts, and we came down to say to you that we want to bridge the chasm. [Applause.] We recognize in the mining industry one that originally madethe State [A pplause.] My father was a pioneer; came here. to Cali‘ornia, walked up almost barefooted, after being shipwrecked, 800 miles from San Diego. He was one of the founders of this State, this commenwealth, and he recoguized mining as one of its industries. Now we of the valley oppose mining only so far as it threatens to destroy our homes. Now that bas passed away and we believe you will not do anything to injure us, we say that we extend to you the right hand of fellowship, [Applause. } The Sacramento delegation came down to assist in any way it can in solving this great problem of finding some means for allowing the prosecution of hydraulic mining which will not injure the rivers or our homes, and in any means that will accomplish that object we are with you, We will work with you, doing what we can to accomplish it. We know that the people of the State of California, ourselves included, are as much interested in the prosperity ofa great industry like mining, as we are in the numerous other industries which we now foster, We want to foster mining, and we came here to say that there is only one California, the greatest country on God's footstool, and we want to stand together and ramento Bee, in a recent editorial takes to tack Mayor Hubbard of that city because he had the temerity to express a spirit of fairness on the question of hydraulic mining. In this criticism we perceive a disposition to drag the newly elected mayor over the coals not because of his published statements in relation to the resumption of hydraulic mining, for in those statements he only registered the expressions which had formerly found credence in the Bee, but because he succeeded in defeating its pet candidate, for: the mayorality at the recent election. ® van But be this as it may, the Bee should be the last journal in the Sacramento Valley t. protest against the rehabilitation of hyuiaulic mining on the plans laid down by tie Government Board of Engineers and as piovided for in the Caminetti Act. In this o.uslaught against the miners, against one of tie most important industries in the Slite, an industry that has given California universal fame, the Bee has forfeited the respect and confidence of thoughtful __citizeps.and proved itself devoid of honor and candor. Our reasons for these. strictures we shall presently prove. We have already referred to the convenfoster every industry that will tend to develop its great resources. [Applause.]} Gentlemen, I thank you for your attention, and I want to assure you with all modesty that we people in the valley, we rabid anti-hydraulickers, ‘are fairly decent fellows when you come to know us, IMPORTANT ‘MINING DALE, Three Mines at Willow Valley. quartz mines, which are adjoining claims, money was paid over today. a good property, as are the ethers. and others, a regular and unfailing service. Peter Tautphaus of the Providence, Buys The Constitution, Mammoth and Siam and located in Willow Valley district, were sold today to Peter Tautphaus of San Francisco, who intends to begin cperation with~ out delay, The price was $10,000 and the Some years.ago splendid quartz was taken from the Constitution, and it is regarded as Of late the property has been owned by Willian Floyd, A.D. Allan, A. Maltman For.'some unknown to get the outside. news, and will endeavor to make arrangements for Spectal to the Transcript. The River Rising, Marysvitty, January 18, 4°p.m.—The river now marks 17 feet 6 inches, and is still rising, but no danger from a flood is apprehended, This morning the water reached one inch above the 17-foot mark, and, then receded, but later began rising again, There is no truth in the rumor that the levee had broken near this city. ‘ ‘The Right Thing. In almost every instance where something new has been discovered, by a leading physician, it takes a long time to get the others to believe it, and some of the leading physicians of the world are now indorsing the cele, brated medicine, Cupidene. Dr. George Jerome Lathrop, one of the foremost physicians of Los Angeles, writes tersely: ‘From a careful analysis made of the ingredients which go to make up your wonderful remedy, Cupidene, and from the constant use of this remedy in my private practice, I have no hesitation in saying it is the most remarkable remedy I know for the cure of nervous delicate forms of diseases that usually bafile the skill of the beat physicians, Time and time again I have gone into my laboratory disgusted with the remedies I have prepared for my patients; night after night have I searched through medical stores for the remedy that would do the work which Cupidene is now doing and it is with pleasure that I indorse the remedy, Cupidene, for all nervous trouble.” Dr. Henry W. Jenkins of Lafayette Place, New York City, is known in his vicinity as a first class physician. He is a blunt man, and fond of blunt dealings. He writes thus: “Cupidene is good; very good. Bestmedicine in the world. Give it to all my nervous patients. They have to take , it. I recommend it. If you do not believe it is good, try it yourself. That is the best proof.” oe Appointed Agent. Mr, J. Levy has been appointed agent for the Clarke’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton and all we have to say is this, that tor the past twenty years experience with the cotton we found it to be equal to any manufactured. Sold at 6 spools for 25 cents, at the New Store on Commercial street. d27<£ J. Levy. Attention! Prof, J. Heymann, the German Eye Sypecialist and Optician, who bas earned an enviable. reputation as a highly skilled specialist, will be at Nevada City on or about the end of the present month, For further particulars await his announcement after arriving here. As a special inducement the Professor will treat, for the first:three weeks, every case free of charge, in order to convince the public of his skill and ability, and to establish his reputation, jl6 Girl Wanted. A girl is wanted to assist in doing housework, Apply at this office. jis -cason’ we. THe Rovivalistle Meetings Being Confailed to receive our usual dispatches today. The ‘*Transcript’’ intends HEDAILY TRANSCRIPT [om oivwrcingusnmass cron] Fall to Reach Us . THE LAST NIGHT'S. SERMON. . LAST NIGHT'S WIND STORM. ducted Here Come to a Close, Last night’s revival meeting called out a greater number of people: than upon any previous evening—the fury of the elements to the contrary notwithstanding. The earnest assemblage, becoming impatient, began the praise service ten minutes ahead of time. Miss Rachel’ Morgan furnished inspiring music. for this service af the organ. Mr. Buck read asthe Scripture lesson Paul’s Epistles to the Corinthians in the City of Rome; 3d Chapter beginning with the 20th verse. He took as the text for his sermon the 26th verse of this Chapter. “To declare at this time his righteousness: that he might be just, and the justifier of him which believeth in Jesus,” ¢ ‘‘We hear lots. about God’s love,” said the speaker: “‘I am glad that this doctrine is preached; I am glad that it reached me; but we must not forget that He is alzo just.” Then followed an eloquently exhaustive definition of justice which was a revelation to the gifted gentleman’s hearers. “God must be just in order to so successfully govern this great universe, the establishment of which, outrivals any other event so pre-eminently as to be beyond he conception of man, We are finite; God is infi tite. We are human; he is divine. We can only understand the things unseen by what has been seen. Justice is necessary to the government, not only of an universe, a nation or a’state, but in the management uf affairs in the smallermunicipality. Lynch law is held to be just’ in some commanities betause of the failure of enforcement of better law to meet certain emergencies required by. justice. Therefore should man be just in his pious, as well as his worldly, ideas, God is just in all his ideas and acts.” Let us in our mental vision range them in a line: We have a friend whom we know to be a good citizen, just in all his dealings; we live with him in his home;' he has a /Adrge family and we notice that he treats every member thereof alike, We commend that man for his justice. But suddenly we begin to notice defects and we see that he is not as wholly just, as we formerly supposed.” “Now let us investi the other end of the line of the justice@jfr earth, There we find One who is the: personification, the perfection of justice, God is divinely pure; therefore he is divinely just.” : “This a sinful world,, yet it is not all sin here, Jesus said ‘ifI am lifted up, I will draw all men to me,’ He was lifted up, and asa result there are pure men ahd pure women; there are saints of God with marked purity of soul scattered all over this world of ours.” * * * “Tf an officer of,the law does not do his duty and’ enforce its decrees, justice demands his immediate removal. Any one who violates our laws, and whose influence is contaminating, must be banished from society, where they can’t injure out lives, our homes or our property; and a penalty is necessarily added to banishment: punishment'is inflicted as an example. to evildoers that laws cannot be transgressed with impunity.” * *.* ; Here the minister ‘painted a vivid picture of Hell. Hesaid: ‘‘Hell is thought by some to be a fiery furnace. Fire can torture the flesh; bnt this is nothing to the torture of the mind. All the misery that can come to the mind, even, is nothing to the spiritual agony suffered by those to whom the gates of Heaven shall bo closed, The tion of miners held in San Francisco on the 20th day of January, 1892.. At that convention efforts were made to» reconcile the hostile sections, Farmers and miners alike were agreed that hydraulic mining was a public necessity, that a majority of the people of the’State demanded it, that the gold eXtracted'from the rich gravel channels by that process was badly needed to stimulate commerce and finance, and it was agreed by common consent that hydraulic mining should be resumed, with the proviso that no injury should be’ inflicted on Vigor, is due to its healthy action on the hair and scalp. This incomparable preparation restores the original color to gray and faded hair, and imparts the gloss and freshness so much desired by all clases of people. morning and evening by the pastor, Rev. J.Sims. Subject of discourse in the evening—‘‘Minute Revelations of Character.” + 0@e Tur world-wide reputation of Ayer’s Hair o-0@e. Congregational Church. There will be preaching both tomorrow More than this, a The Christian Endeavor will meet-at the Absolutely Fure. «*A cream of tartar baking powder, HighLatest est of all in leavening strength,” the navigable streams, resolution was introduced to the effect that it was the duty of the Government to conusual hour, Jed by Miss Lizzie Richards. Subject—‘Secrets of Stormy Lives,” SabUnited States Government Food Report. struct dams for the purpose of restraining bath school ‘at the close of the morning the debris from the mines, Some of the service, Royal Baking Powder Company. 106 Wall street, N. Y. human mind holds a very minute conception of the glories of Heaven, but it contains a still smaller comprehension of the excruciating agonies of Hell.” Space will not permit a more’complete review of the geutleman’s excellent sermon, or your reporter could devote snotheg, cglumn and then but fail to give it ‘‘justice,” Monday evening Mr. Gray will preach, and every evening of next week. Washouts and Landslides. About thirty-five feet.of railroad track was washed out at Crystal lake, near Cisco, last night, and nearly 100 feet of snowsheds that had been undermined near there collapsed. Two west-bound trains are held at Truckee, and two east-bound trrins are at. Cisco. It was thought that no trains could be got through today, Big landslides have occurred on the Oregon line and trains are delayed. which the train for Marysville had to retarn to Oroville. : Houses Damaged, Flagpoles and Trees regular hurricane visited this section, the effect, of the terrific wind. is seen today on all sides. winds ever experienced here, About 4 o’clock the shake roof on the tions in the rates Downing brick building, on Main sireet, was blown off, the fire walls being leveled at the same time. ‘The family of Mrs. Hosken, who occupied the upper story, were obliged to leave and found shelter ‘af the home of M. Hanley. bujlding occupied* by Chadwick’s saloon, causing the latter to leak very badly in. the rear portion. O’Connor lot, on Nimred street, was caught by the gale and slid fifteen feet down the hill. . near the residence of Clarence Shurtleff, gave way, owing to the strain from the wind, and the house dropped to the ground, 4 restaurant took a lean, There will be no meeting this evening, but Blown Down—Nobody Hurt. Between 1 and 4’clock this morning and It was one of the heaviest he detached, roof struck against the Fravk -Konkle’s new house, in the The underpinning of John Pierce’s house, Between 3 and 4 the iron flagstaff ‘at Pennsylvania Engine Company's fire house, on Broad street, snapped in two, About twenty-tive feet of the mast came down, but the flag rope held it so that it fell without doing any damage to other property. About thirty feet of fence in the rear of A. Lademan’s residence, Broad’ street, was laid low, and a large fruit tree in his yard was snapped off at the trunk, Shade trees at Fred Cooper’s place, Piety Hill, were blown over. The tops of locust trees in front of Loffman’s new houses, Pine street, were twisted off and hurled into the street. Locust trees in front of Mr. Hoffman’s residencé on upper Nevada street were blown over, An. electric pole in front of Mrs. ‘Perry’s It was straightened up by the company this forenoon, The skylight at the restaurant waa blown off about . 2 o'clock. A flagpole in front of M. L. Marsh’s residence, Boulder street, was swept over, but no damage was caused by it falling. The arbor in W. H. Crawford’s lot: on Main street, was flattened to the ground, and, falling limbs knocked an electric lamp from its fastenings, in front of L, S. Calkin’s residence on the opposite side of the street, Shingles were ripped from the roof.of the Washington schoolhouse, causing the building to leak. A crew of men were put to work this forenoon repairing the damage. A large locust tree was blown over at William Kistle’s place on Park Avenue, and struck the house, crushing the roof in. One hundred feet of T.“H: Lehr’s fence, near the County Hospital, was blown down. A strip of fence at Mrs. Israel Hoskin’s place near the suspension bridge also succambed, : A large catalpa tree in D, E. Morgan’s lot, Main street, was snapped off ten feet from the ground, It fell between the houses of Mr. Morgan and Mr, Hadley, but luckily did no damage. : The wooden bulkhead near G. D. Buckley’s building, between the Broad and Main street bridges, was parfly carried away by the rushing flood, and the water swept up against the building.The rain has caused the ground to settle in Charles Grissel’s lot, Broad street, ata point under which the old Stiles mine runs, There is a big hole in the ground. About teu feet of the lot at the Union Hotel, which was filled in some time ago, has settled down and washed out. A portion of the wing dam built by the Home Mining Company, in Deer Creek, has been swept away. The creek was very high last. night and is still booming, although the water has receded considerably Since daylight. ’ Trinity Church, Rev. Erasmus Van Decrlin, Chance For Newspapers to Prove Their the United States is engaged in the hearing of an injugption granted by the court against the Railroad Commissioners of California, restraining that body from making reducSouthern Pacific Company, petitioner for this injunction, prays it)shal] be made perpetual, and in support of this prayer alleges that the’expenses of operating the _railroads of California are so great and the receipts . corporation. rector. COME INTO COURT. Independence. Alameda Argus: The Circuit Court of of transportation. The go small that it would not be just or reasonable. to make reductions from the existing schedules, ‘The charge has been formally

made that the press of California has been subsidized by the Southern Pacific Company. If this be true then the payment ot the subsidies to the newspapers is no item of expense in operating the railroads of this State. Here is a first-class opportunity for mrking public all of the facts in this relation. Has the Southern Pacific Company, subsidized the press of California? What is the amonnt of the annual expenditure , under this head? What was the expenditure in 1890, and succeggive years to 1895 1 The people of the State have a right to know whether the papers cf the State which pretend to voice public opiniod are serving the If the assertion that the press of California is subsidized be true, the people have a right to know it. If it be a libel the libelers ought to be exposed. The question, What does the Southern Pacitic Company pay per annum fur protection from the press of California? is a vital one. Here is, perhaps, the first . opportunity that has occurred to have this matter judicially examined. The press calls upon Judge McKenna to have the accounts of the Railroad Company urder the head of press expenses-thoroughly presented to the Court. We call the attention of our contemporaries to. this statement, All who are willing to have their relations with the Southern Pacific Company ventilated in court will second this motion, Those who do not desire such an investigation are expected to keep still. Pills Do Not Cure. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl’s Clover Root Tea gives perfect regularity of the bowels, It May Do As Much for You. wy * ae ‘ — ia ee . A ‘ be “ABOUT THE PRIMARIES, Lawyor Gett Asks the Supeme Court for a Writ of Mandate, which provides for the holding of all party — primaries on the same ‘Way, the officers to. be named by the Supervisors. ee Ue ed The board refused to grant: the petition, . On Wednesday Major Gett applied direct to the Supreme Court in San Francisco for a writ of mandate requiring the Supervisors _ to act in the matter, the object being to have the question of the validity of the . aw determined, Rie of the primary law which requires the Sup~ ervisors during the month of January to prepare slips bearing the names of thirty — citizens in each election precinct. In the selection of these names each political party s to beaccorded, as far as possible, equal cepresentation, The slips containing the aames are required to be sealed in envelopes until a definite time before a primary eleciion . when from each envelope is to be drawn a primary election board for that precinct, The petitioner further shows that two primary elections are now in prospect, One s to be held on the second Tuegday in March . tor the election of delegates tothe National Gonvention and another on the second Tuesday in July for the election of delegates to a convention for the nomination of Congressional, legislative and municipal candidates. _ The petitioner avers that no political convention can be held except pursuant to the provisions of the new primary law, The questien involved, says Gett, is one of the greatest public interest and importance He explains that the petition was filed in the Supreme Court in order to avoid the delay which would necessarily attend an appeal takea by either party from a decision of the Superior Court. The petition further shows that the Boards of Supervisors . throughout the State are in doubt as to their duty and desirous of instruction, Moreover, it is urged upon the Supreme Court that a decision must be handed down before the close of the present month in order that the Supervisors may have time to act in accordance with a decision upholding the the law. In view of the request the Supreme Court Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains ih’ his back and also that his bladder was affected, He tried many so-called Kidney cures bat without any good result, About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief'at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re lief. erman & Co,’s. Drug Store. e@e ‘ae i At. Wolf’s Only. Wolf’s Commercial street stor One trial will prove our statement, Price only 5(c: for large bottle. AtDickThe finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at may be expected to render its decision at the earliest date possible. This decision will be awaited with general interest. Easy to Earn Money, But Hard to Save. Such is not the case with Mr, Levy of the Branch Wonder, for he can easily save you from $1,00 to $1.50 on each pair of blankets you purchase from him. This is not talk, and yeu will find it to be a fact, when you call and price his stock of blankets, j4-tf ~@ falling out, and premature baldn i use the best preventive known for pomiclieg pose—Hall’s Hair Renewer. This is How it Is tities to get . where, and . the reason you absolute certainty in quality. . store everything is called by its real name. . There is no masquerading. /If you like to have everything just right, DON'T FORGET Second Sunday after Epipnany: Sunday school at 12:30 p. m. , Evensong and sermon All at 7 p.m. ~~@eA Baby’s Life Saved. 0@ ee The rector can bé seen in the vestry on Wednesday from 10:30 till 12. are cordially invited to worship at Trinity Church. “My beby had croup and was saved by Shiloh’s Cure,” writes.Mrs. J. B. Martin, Hunteville, Ala, Consumption Can be Cured Colley Building, mcr men Done! ~~ When we go to market we take the cas) withus, and we buy in large enough quanthefbottom prices. We know what, and how to buy to ge the ; best Groceries for the least money. That's We offer In this we can give it to you. A. B. WOLF The Cash Grocer. Commercial Street. A washout occurred last night between Marysville and Oroville, in consequence of \ By the use of Shiloh’s Cure. This great Cough Cure it the only known remedy for that terrible disease. A Fresh and Pure SCHULDT & CO., Union Drug Store Opposite the UNION HOTEL. A week ago-the ‘‘Record-Union” pab~ lished the petition filed by Lawyer W. A, Gett asking the Supervisors to select officers for primary elections under the new law, — iufficient number.of nimes to constitute the —— Tue best way to avoid scalp diseases, lise Drugs, Fancy The basis-of Gett’s suit is the Gieovialan: pc o a6 a a officers and prbminent members of the AntiDebris Association were members of the Com mittee on Resolutions and helped to frame the memorial which requested Congress to appropriate a sum sufficient to build dama in the” rivers adjacent. tothe hydraulic mines in order to restrain the debris. These gelf-same men are now working ‘‘tooth and nail” to defeat an appropriation by Conwith which to construct dams, and V. 8, McClatchy, one of the editors of the Bee, is oneof those men. Mr, McClatchy attended the miners convention in 1692 and enthusiastically approved its proceedings. We submit to our readers a copy of a speech made by hjm on that occasion, aud we aresure that after reading that speech and comparing it’ with the present atfitude of the Sacramento Bee on the hydraulic question, they ‘will conclude that Mr. McClatchy has forfeited the confidence of respectable people, aud should be regarded as the Benedict Arnold of modern times. MR, M’CLATCHY’S SPEECH. + V. S. McClatchy of the Sacramento Bee _ was called to the platform and said : President and Gentlemen of the ConThie is an honor which I had ‘0 be called to the plat+ 3 All are cordially invit®l, 2 2ee Rainfall. There was quite a fall of rain last night, but it was not so continuous as on Thursday night. For the twenty-four hours endio at 9 o’clock this morning, 2.20 inches fell, making the season total 23.46 inches, Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Gray, pastor, will preach at ll a.m, and7 p. m. tomorrow. Epworth League will meet at 6 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30; -Sunior League at 5:30. Class amecting at 9:30 am. SraLis to let. Enquire of G, D.Buckley. pwn Check Lost. Cheek No. 286, drawn by the Harmony Mining Co,, in favor of Jos, King for $8 88 issued Deccembér 16, 1896, has been lost, The finder, will please return ‘it to Jos. King f jl6-tf. or Numper One Burbank Potatoes, $1 per sack, at Gaylord’s. jl7 a 4 ~~ * BORN. pee ape an a written. Block.” S one show. More Pretty Girls. loy’s. In this city, January 17th, to the. wife [of A. J, Rovey, « daughter, NEVADA THEATRE, TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, J anuary 21st and 22d. R. L. Scott. AND HIS American Farce Comedy Co. ~In Three of the Funniest Comedies ever Special Scenery for Each Comedy. Orchestra of Ten Solo Artists, Remember For Two Nights. Admission 25 and 50 cents. Seats on sale without extra charge at Muloe YOULL GO. Tuesday Evening — “Chip of the Old Wednesday Evening—‘‘Mugg’s Landing.’ All Musical, all Laughable: More Comedjans than you ever-saw, tisement today, The Storm at Grass Valley. were also blown down, Fowler, Grass Valley, Cal, = Hoop’s Piu1s cure all liver ills, in ——< 7 = oe Notice the change in J. Levy’s adverA house belonging to Ben Rule, near the depot at Grass Valley, and which was in process of constiuction, was blown down last night and completely demolished. Two or three skylights, several signs and fencce ‘(My son had catarrh and tried a great many remedies and physicians but all failed. He procured a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and took it and it helped him.” Mrs. J. L. Notice to Contractors ~] Sealed bids will be received by the FEDERAL LOAN MINING CO. to run a Drift 150 feet? with machine drilis. Bids will be received at CHARLES GRIMES’ clothing store up to THURSDAY, Jap, 231.—For ". full partionlars enquire at the Federal Loan . Prof. John Michell’s ANNUAL MASQUERADE Will be given atArmory Hall, Saas gt. -Valentine’s -Day, (Friday, Feb. 14th;) ns Prizes will be awarded for the best, sustained Lady’s charactér, best sustained Gentleman’s character, and for the Best Group. ~ Masks anal Costumes can be had of iia: Lester & Crawford. Reception Committee — Marshal D.-B. Getchell, Constable Richard Dillon, John Waters and J. C. Rich. ms Be mg ragga le gate in mask, $1.— mask, 25 cents. Spectators, 50 Stock of GOODS. tent Druggists. Overcoats, Call on [ccats, “Children, 25 cents, and TOILET Suits ana Pants To order at REDUCED a ticles. For our opening. We will not allow any house in the County to Carry a more complete or better stock Than can be found on our Shelves. : “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is GOOD.” Low Prices Our Specialty. —__ All Prescriptions Compounded by expericnced and Compe—VWVWcquQQuUaaaqap oe yw PRICES, MeL 0 Merche nt * THEDAILY1 Published Every Ev BROWN & CALKI 15 Cts. per Week — WHEN PAID: SIX DOLLAR: Gn rn ne SATURDAY... ———————— Telepho: PR na er a cent ore Reading Mattér. eC A SPLENDID The Athletic Club fo Its A fair-sized audier mory Hall last eve exhibition given unde Nevada City Athleti condition of the weat ‘going, but those who’ _ satisfied with the pe gram as published in SCRIPT was carried music by the Mayflov ah overture hy Wil pieces. The wand dr boy’s class, with Mas' leader, was very wel going through the var very creditable manne part; CarroW Asbburt Swart, Howard We! ‘Johnnie Swart, Alb Grimes Jr,, Thomas Reynolds, Curtia Ge hennet, Richard Nic! WillisGray, , The dumb-bell exe: of the girl’s class, ran to fourteen years, wa: precision, and was a The girls taking part May Gribble, Carrie . Millie Stephens, Milli man, Nettie Meek. has had only a little « ing, the exercise was The feats on the pa horizontal bar, by P: Power, Sherman Co ellyn, Will Chappell wmany of them very d yformed most gracefi the performance was wrofessional shows, '_A pretty and excey feature was the club owing boys, the old years of.age: Willis Johnnie Swart, All Wright, Carroll As showed remarkable s the youthful particip training on the par Prof. Barr. The b month’s practice. The rope-walking . greatly eujoyed and. credit given by the a at home on the tig number of feats that sionals, With pract expert, f The work on the Barr was very. clever applause. He was : ethe club. George Dunster J1 ithe clown in sever edecided hit. His o sable and avere not 01 The javenile boxi son two of our busin merriment, and the wis were well rec orchestral selection adding much to thé The entertainmen ing of pyramids by of the juvenile cl Normaa Shaw, Ed Carrol Ashburn, J Reynolds, Wayne ! lasa, Albert Casper, Gray. It was the the club has yet do: dropping pyramids Ia point of excell exhibition through« may well feel pro being that 1t was financially. Prof. atrated that he is e of being one of the ors in the State, 1 performing with e difficult, feats. gostructing are b srules, calculated: t the physical syste the finds better mat the has taught, and two months he can the junior classes" ave bright and int children he has se ‘A-delegation of of the Grass Vs present, notwith were delighted wi — Oatarrh With local apy reach the seat of blood or constitut to cure it you mu Hall’s Catarrh Ci acta directly on t faces, Hall’s Ca