July 24, 1894 (4 pages)

Ul Ys ily al. it cant ball . themselves, undisputed sway, <p se etn ae SP Piel THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT pe ee Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN. & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY.. JULY 25, 1894. A Sensible’ Change. A practical and long-needed change is being made in the interior arrangement of the County Clerk’s office. A semi-circular counter is being constructed across one corner of the room where the entrance is, and when it is completed the Clerk and his deputy will have much more space than heretofore for the transaction of their business. ‘The public will be religiously: excluded from the inner quarters—a precaution that could not be well enforced under the old condition of things, but which is proper and necessary from the fact that so many important legal papers regarding which it is expedient to observe secrecy, are on file and in use there. ° Lost and-Found. Marysville Democrat: Little Georgie Russell, a recent arrival from Nevada City, caused some little excitement about the police station on Saturday evening when he zave out, as best he could, that he was lest. . Georgie, although six years of age, is unable to talk, and the officers found it a tesk to learn anything about him. He was given sup er and after. that was the least conce anyone about the prison, Finally a gentleman happened along who recognized the youth as the son of George Russell, of Nevada City. It was learned that Mrs. Russell was stopping at the Ebner House, and the lost boy was delivered there by Officer McKay. The youth’s father has gone to the front with Company C of Nevada City. Offices Without Candidates. There are a number of other candidates for county officers about ready to announce Se far-nd-one-is announced on the Republican ticket for County Clerk, District Attorney, Public Administrator or Assemblyman. On the Democratic ticket there are no. candidates for these same offices, save that of County Clerk, aid also none for Superintendent of Schools, Re-. _ There. will be very active contests for some of the offices on both tickets. —~406 ee An Ungueationed Right. corder, Treasurer. or Coroner. The Carson News says: Every man has a perfect right to an opinion of his own regarding the present strike and he also has a right to express that opinion. This idea that’ every man who holds a different opinion from ours is wrong should be discarded at once, and the man who wishes to annihilate every individual who dares to differ with him should be banished to. an uninhabited island where he could hold 2 wong pig et Hope It Is So. It is reported that Charley Hegarty of Moore’s Flat has sold his’ Plumbago mine to a San Francisco syndicate for $40,000. We hope the report is true, for Mr. Hegarty is deserving of just such good luck. — 2 em oe Fnneral Orations. It looks, just now, .as if the country were witnessing the funeral rites of the Democratic party at the National Capitol. The funeral orations are now being. delivered in the Senate. —+-29o--——____~ ‘ Good for .Us. If war has really. been declared. between Japan and China, it ought to help business in the United States, especially on this side of the continent, for each of the belligerents will want our products. ScroruLA—a more’common evil than people are aware—is cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ernie bternine cement Four Big successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption,’ Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of then. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. yRices MOST PERFECT MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F-ee THE NATIVE SONS. The Semi-Annuat' Etlection— Many New Members. Hydraulic Parlor, N.S. G. W., held its regular meeting last evening and the installation of the officers elected to serve during the ensuing term took place. After the regular business of the order had been transacted Deputy District Grand President S. W. Marsh, assisted by D. E. Morgan as ‘. Deputy Grand Marshal and Geo. M. Bailey as Deputy Grand Recording Secretary, installed the officers of the Parlor as follows: James M. Foley, P; P.; James Hutchinson, P.; Frank Guenther, Ist V. P.; J.C. Nilon, 2d, V. P.; Henry Hartung, 3d V. P.; Ed. J. Schmidt. F._S.;S.W.—-Marsh,_R.—S.; J. J. Hanley, Trustee; E. E. Dulac, M.; J. Callanan. O.8.; George Legg, I. S.; L, S. Calkins, H; C. L. Muller, Surgeon; D. E. Morgan, T. The local Parlor of the Native Sons is one of the largest and foremost in the State, and the order is in a flourishing condition. Its membership is increasing rapidly. Besides its local members it has a large membership from towns all along the Ridge, which have no Parlor of their own. Ten applications were received — for membership last — from North Bloomfield. A large number of the members of Hydraulic Parlor will go to North Bloomfield on Saturday evening, August 4th, to initiate the-new~members~at-thatplace. A delegation of the Curly Bears will go along and hold a ‘‘grand growl,’ for the purpose of initiating all members of the Parlor along the Ridge who desire to join that: popular branch of the order, They anticipate having a grand time. THE DISTRICT FAIR. Over Two Thousand Dollars Offered in Premiums. The Board of Directors of the Fair Association met in this city yesterday, at the office of Director I. J. Rolfe. They adopted the premium lists heretofore agreed upon, amounting in all to $2,250. The fair will begin on August 28th, continuing five days. The full announcement of the attractions secured and the premiums offered will be made in a few days. : It is proposed to have the grandest ex. hibits ever seen in the county, and the attractions each evening will be such .as: to draw. large crowds. More interest is now FOR SUPREME JUDGE. A Nevada City Boy Will Be Nominated in Washington. ° Hon. D.J. Crowley, better known here as ‘‘Joe” Crowley, has been nominated for Supreme Judge of Washington, and his many friends hereabouts are rejoiced thereat. The Tacoma Ledger of July 19th says: Aboat 10 o’clock yesterday morning a committee of sixty-five or seventy attorneys swarmed into Mr. Crowley’s oftici, in the Chamber of Commerce block. Cushman and A. R. Titlow served as the spokesmen. They told Mr. Crowley that after long and earnest conversations the attorneys of the Pierce county bar had unanimously determined to push him for the supreme bench, » The army of the legal fraternity dropping in upon the eminent lawyer thus unexpectedly had given him visions of mobs taking prisoners out to convenient trees, and various ether illusions; so when the true nature of the visit dawned upon him he could not responed for fully a minute. He promised to take the matter under advisement. The committee retired after a half hour’s talking over the situation. But the attorneys seemed determined that he should not take long to decide. They kept calling by ones, twos, threes and fours, pressing the subject upon him, all day. Finally at 4 o'clock he replied that he would consent to be a candidate if the Republican—delegation_from——Pieree— county should be unanimous for him, and provided, further, that his interests be made secondary to those of Congressman Doolittle for renomination. The attorneys accepted the promise, apparently, with the highest satisfaction, The future Judge expressed his heartiest thankfulness for the flattering = READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The State Committee Organizes— Estee to Open the Campaign. San Francisco, July 24.—The thirty Republicans recently appointed by M. M. Estee to serve on the Executive Committee of the Republican State Central Committee, met hére this afternoon and effected an organization by electing the following officers: P. C. Cornwall, Chairman; D. M. Burns, Secretary; Wendell Easton, Treasurer; J. B. Spreckles, Vice President; Jacob Steppacher, Assistant Secretary—all from SenFrancisco, Chairman Cornwall apbeing taken in the matter than ever before. AT TRUCKEE. The Grass Valley and Auburn: Companies Having a Good Time. A diepatch received from Truckee yesterday states that the Grass Valley and Auburn military companies arrived there all right, but the boys were all tired out. They have been assigned te duty, taking the places of Companied A‘and B, of the’ First Regiment. They sleep in Pullman cars and board at the hotels. ‘The town is full of soldiers, and there seems to be no disposition on the partof the Truckee people to do anything to cause, interferencé on the part of the military, The threats which had been sent from that town about trouble being ahead seems to have been in words only.’ : RIVER BOATSMEN STRIKE. The California Transportation Compay Tied Up. San FRANCISCO, July 24. —The scene of the strike has been transferred from the railroads to the river boats. The California Transportation Company runs five steamers up the Sacramente river, employing 150 freight handlers, It’has been the company’s custom to pay the men $35 a@ month in winter ‘and $40 a month in the summer season, Commencing June Ist. This season no summer advance in wages has been inade so the men formed a union and went on a strike today. Two steamers after some trouble secured an impromptu crew, the latter being pelted with decayed fruit by strikers. A Military Drama. There is talk of producing at this city a few weeks hence a thrilling military drama. The proposition is to have the characters sustained by local amateurs, with Mr, and Mrs. George Allen Watson in the star parts. Ifthe play is given it will be put on with a completeness and style ‘to outshine anything of the kind seen here in years. There will be a large contingent of real, genuine soldiers to help out the beautiful tableaux that will be an important feature of the performance. Campaigns Open Here Saturday. On Saturday evening next the Hon. Thos. V. Cator will address the people of this city on Broad street. most éloquent and forcible in the People’s Party and he will talk on the issues of the day. It will be the first time the gentleman has ever visited this place, but his reputation asa talker is well known, The speaking will commence at 8 o'clock and everybody is invited to attend. Postponed. Owing to the absence’ of John R. Tyrrell, Secretary of the Republican County Central Committee, being a, member of the Grass Valley military company aod now doing ‘duty at Truckee, the meeting of the committee has been postponed until further notice. The members of the committee who have been notified of the meeting will govern themselves jes accordingly. REMEMBER, Clothing at your own price; other goods one-half price, at the closing~ out sale in the Transcript Block. —_j18tf Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. fom Ammonia, Alum or any other aduiterant f Everything bought at this old establish40 YEARS THB STANDARD, ‘. J.C. Daly of Ventura and E. C. The speaker is one of the . pointed a legal committee. composed—of—\W,, H. Chickering of Oakland, M. Cooney of San: Francisco, A. Rueff of San Francisco, Hart of Sacramento, It was announced that M.°M. Estee would open the campaign in San Francisco.on the evening of August Ist, St eel FISHBOLT BROKEN. \ ¢ Alleged Attempt to Wreck a Train Near Sacramento. SACRAMEN’ To, July 24.—An attempt was made at 2 4. M. to tear up the. track at Arcade creek, five miles from this city. The sentry nearest this point heard a noise like a rail struck by a sledge and saw a man who fired a pistol at the sentry. Several other shots. were fired from the same locality, Then the other men ran into the bushes and continued firing atvreinforcements of guards, Just. then the Oregon train arrived and halted, and the piards poiired shot lato the . bushes, A fishbolt was found broken on the track. “At daylight tracks of the criminals were discovered and marks of a body dragged by wreckers seen, Col. Graham has issued orders to the guards to shoot persons along the road wating suspiciously. Bad for Debs. ~ Curcago, “July 24. —During the trial of President Debs and his . associates for contempt today District Attorney Milchrist called the attention of the Court to the act of 1890, known as. the anti-trust law. He read the provisions stating that if two or more persons should obstruct interstate commerce, théy should be. deemed guilty of an offense against the Government, and be proceeded against in the United States Circuit Court in equity. The District Attorney said that under the law-the argument.of the defense that. the bill under which the injunction was issued is void and falls to the ground. case +-@e Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hoa. John Caldwell presiding: Walter W. Byrne et al. vs. Mary E. Byrne et al. Motion fora new trial submitted on statement on motion for a new trial and affidavits in support of the same, People vs. Geo. B. Smith. Five days additional time granted defendant’s counsel to prepare and serve statement on motion f or a new trial. + eGo Cornell’s Canvass. Burdette Cornell the Populist candidate for Congress in this District, is preparing to commence an active canvass of the District this week. He will leave Stockton by team, going first to Calaveras gounty, then Tuolumme, .Mariposa and Amador. From . there he will go over into El Dorado, Placer and Nevada counties. A. J. Waterhouse, one of the editorial writers on the Stockton Mail for the past four years, will accompany him, + 6+ ~ Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. £23 aa * Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor. dial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted . to make “a little health goa long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonie.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 prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. To Cream Soda Water at Carr % ‘injured on the A TRUE SOLDIER. Col. Graham Has Won the Good Opinion of Everybody. The quiet, but firm and soldierly demeanor of Colonel Graham ever since he went to Sacramento in command of the Federal troops, has won for him the admiration and respect of the better class of people in. the State. . He assured a gentleman who paid him a social visit the other day that the people of Sacramento might rest easy by day or night, without fear of harm from any evil-disposed persons. He said he had come there to reopen the blockaded avenues of commerce, and the President and General Ruger. had placed at his command the with to enferce obedience to the laws, He was determined to do his work thoroughly, and would see that there wasnomore injury done to railroad or private property, and rio violence would be permitted upon private citizens. The public fully appreciates the vigorous manner in which Colonel Graham put down the local rebellion, and he and his gallant officers and men will always have warm places in the hearts of the people not only of Sacramento but of the ca + eee WOULD SERVE THEM R RIGHT. A Suggestive Strike That Would Bring Them to Their Senses. The Alameda Argus gives this pointer to the named_Union: we are called upon to give labor unions advice, but if the Typographical Union of San Francisco wants to take an extra twist on.the big dailies of that city, either in the direction of getting more pay or becoming more meddlesome in the business, this is just the time for it to strike. All the dailies, have invited such a course by having persistently and with amazing tatuity approved the recent strike, commended the -strikers and abused the struck, ignoring with the serenity of a browsing cow the fact that the principle which the strikers were seeking to establish would bear infinitely harder upon newspaper monarchies than upon any other industry. The level-headed public does not approve, as a general thing, of strikes, but it would watch one in the San Francisco newspaper ‘offices with deep joy, and it would never petition-the Government to fetch out its soldiers to quell it. 24 Oe os THE PASSENGER BUSINESS. save one, Very Little Is Being Done by the Company. The Southern Pacific is now operating every regular passenger train on its sys tem, but the passenger business remains dead, despite the resumption of traflic, says the Chronicle. Never in the history of the Southern Pacific Company have the overland cars carried so few passengers as now, and the fact can only be attributed tothe timidity of the traveling public. As long asthe strike continues and the railroad’s striking employes exhibit any ho&tility to the company, passenger traflic will remain atalow ebb. ‘he popular antipathy to being ground up in a railroad wreck, despite the fact that not a passenger has been Southern Pacific’s lines since the beginning of the strike, will déter people from traveling until the trouble is over and the» belligerents give up the striggle. eaten eer App nee ee ee A WONDERFUL CHILD. Little Johnny -Sherburne: Getting a Great Reputation. ColusaSun: The little boy Sherburne is a wonderful child. Hig memory was proven marvelously correct. At every point possible he -was corroborated by the best witnesses, There is not perhaps another case on record where a boy of his age. was 60 corroborated in his statements, more especi« ally under dangerous and trying circamstances, Attordey Hart, having failed to make a single point against the statements of the boy, went for the old lawyer’s weapon, ridicule, but while it worried the little fellow causing him to weep, it did not shake him, If Clay Taylor was in Attorney Hart's place, he would take off his belt of scalps and hand it te the opposing counsel without futher parley. Ir the hair is falling out or turning gray, the glands of the skin need stimulating and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall’s Hair Renewer. ——-—-+ 290 ——_GOING TO OTHER PLACES. New Men Have Profited by the Senseless Strike. A dispatch from Oakland says: That the strike is over and the men defeated is being conceded by all except the radical leaders, who would not be taken back by the company under any ciscumstances, and who insist upon the men staying out. The men generally are not blaming any one, but say they will go ‘elsewhere for work. Many left Monday for Portland, Ogden and the Kast, while a large number of others are getting ready to leave. This will rélieve the labor market of nearly all the single men, while the largest percentage of married ones have quictly kept at home, and after they have been made to feel the effect of the strike will likely be taken back to work. —+Oe WHEN So Many people are taking and dedon’t you try it yourself? It will build you up. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will make you strong. : Hoop's Piiis cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousnéss. Try a box. tGuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. -It is guaranteed to give perfect ‘satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cente per box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, available furces of thé Government—where--+We-do not—know—that. Bros. tiving benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, why . CN cara eran CREDIT TO A CITIZEN. The Mediation Committee Issue the Following Card. The Mediation Committee of the Railway Union, which was appointed in place of Kn& & Co., and who declared the strike off, publish the fo lowing card: . Sacramento, July 23, 1894. it proper that the public in general, as well asthe members of the American Railway Union, should know the esteem in which you are held by us. We feel that your untiring efforts on behalf of the laboring man on one side and the merchants, citizens and growers on the bringing about this settlement, and we desire to express many-thaaks and our earnest appreciation of your Work. \ Hoping that you and your associates will continue in the good work in betalf of those who are in trouble, we again wish to express our appreciation, not only in behalf of the members of the American Railway Union, but of every just and hberty loving citizen in our country, Respectfully yours, H. L. Warner, T. H. Dove.ass, Joun Hurtry, G. M. Hare. Knox & Co., who are now in the Woodland jail, still‘ insist that the strike is not off, but their screaming goes for r naught. a ees ~ Ir afflicted with scalp disénscs, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use grease or alcholic preparations, but apply oa 8 Hair Renewer. 20 o --. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. P. F, Lohman,, You Bet, Mrs. Jas. Patterson and d., Alleghany, W. B. Wilson, San Francisco, James McBride, as James Vance, as D. Murray, : be 2 Geo, Edeil, = K, Willis, ss C, L. Skellenger, ie 5S. Slocum, ae C. A. Wagner, Sacramento, H. Scheunert, Miss Sallie Cox, San Jose; C. B. Northup, Bloomfield, W. G. Carr, Allison Ranch, Frank Vaughn, Washington, S. A. Jones, Marysville, M. Geoghegan, Merced, S. Huckins, San Juan, Geo. Fuller, LM W. Wallace, Colfax, « R. M. Latta, Wheatland, J. G. Shepard, Omega, ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. W. KE. Peaslee and wife, Cnet Valley, L. E. Peck, Sacramento, James D, Henry, a Frank Roller, Berkeley, G. G, Fraser, San Francisco, George Bonney, ae Miss Clara Brown, Forest City, Mrs. J. Byrne, San Francisco, J. H. Batcher, Sacramento, O. N. Sullivan, as D. Stern, a C. Wade, Marysville, Sam Gillan, Mountain House, James EB. Henry, Stockton. Se ee ene ee Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr je-26_ BORN. :—§ » At Grass Valley, July 24, 1894, to the wife of Joseph Jones, a daughter. At Grass Valley, July 24, 1894, to the wife of Wm. Dodge, a son. : At Tsmert’s Grove, July 24, 1894, to the wife of John Irving, a daughter. MARRIED. At San Francisco, June 27," 1894, by F. H. Dume, Justice of the Peace, George Bonney to Mrs. J. M. L, Ott, both of this city, Mrs. » oun: are Indigestion, Cramps spepsia and catarrh of the bowelsos ony {i eat suffering, She =P 8 Sarsaparilla and has ad Hood’ Hood's =: == Cures and weight. I have also taken Hood’s Li: Ila for Scrofala with mush be panes ere. per. saparilla is a sple Dobe HERMAN me treet, Portland, Oregon. Hood's Pilig cure Liver Ills, 25c, Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Stage. A Daily, Four-Horse, Fourteen-Passenger Coach. Emunt, 36 348 Biath Leave Courax. LEAVE Grass VaLuey. 6:30 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 3 P.M. 6P. M, Will connect with Brown & Blamey’s ’busses. Take 7:30 ’bus to connect with loca! for the city. Fare, Grass Valley, $1 00 Fare, NevadaCity, = 1 25 Reduction made on ergs tty tickets. A nice and shady twelve-mile ride with excellent scenery and no high tresties. "Bus leaves every morning from the Holbrooke, Pacific Wisconsin Hotels. R. N. Epgcomp—Dear Sir: We deem. other, hasbeen the principal means of . . vapors exhaled.at-eventide may ~be--safely IFOLEY, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., GOVERNOR . MARKHAM. He Has Done All In His Power to : Preserve Order. At a meeting held in the Governor's office there were present Governor Markham, Major-General Dimond, Adjutant-General Allen, General Sheehan‘and United States Marshal Baldwin. It was decided to withdraw the troops of the National Guard of California which had been in service, and partially replace them with troops which had not yet been ordered out. : Governor Markham raid. he was very anxious to return all the State troops at the earliest possible moment in order to save ex: pense. At the same,time he does not want troops withdrawn from points where there is any indication whatever of trouble. The Governor has been doitig a great deal of work in a quiet manner in order to bring the strike to an end, but he has not trumpeted his doings to the world, Those who have been close tohim know something of how much he has done, however. He ‘responded to every call and need for State troops and supplies while at Pasadena and since his arrival at Sacramento, and has been in hourly touch by wire or in person with all his ‘officers: as Commander-inChief: He has directed, also, all the orders and movements ef the troops into service. He has not antagonized the strikers, and -was-thus-able-to,aidvery—greatly—in-bring—. -— ing about the “strike off’ order of Saturday last, which he felt ought to come from the Strikers, and should have come long before, The Governor has at no time, however— saysone of staff—given a particle of comfort to the strikers, but directly the contrary, He has-freely advised with them, and his advice was largely adopted by them. The Governor. preferred to be known in the matter by his acts; his action has been to put and keep in tho: field a large force of the National Guard in response to the requisitions made for it, to enforce the laws and keep the strikers within legal limits. He has constantly kept himself in detail informed concerning the Guard, its conduct, its discipline and its support in the. field. The military men all agree that the Governor has done everything that he could to preserve order and aid in the enforcement of the law and in co-operating with the Federal officers and'troojis to that end, ee 0 Be. o—-— —— Some Style . About That. The RecordUnion says: There is nothing slow about the Grass Valley soldiers, At 1 o'clock v. mM. Monday General Sheehan telegraphed Captain Peter F, Riloy to hold his company in readiness fur a possible call to'duty. In just two hours the Captain wired back that his men were in line and ready to march, Some style about that, +0 0 Goo The Keal Demon of the Marsh Is not a spook, but a reality. It is neither a “bogie” nor a “‘kelpie,” nor any other of those spirits which the credulous have supposed to haunt the banks of rivers and streams after dusk. Its name is malaria, and though invisible, it is very. terrible and tenacious when it siezes you. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters drives it away, nor will it attack those whose systems are fortified with the great medicinal defensive agent. The miasmatic mists of early morning, the breathed by those protected by the Bitters, In the tropics where every form of imalaria disease threatens the sojourner, and is particularly virulent when developed, the Bitters is the reliance of the inhabitant. For dyspepsia, liver complaint, lack of vigor, appetite and sleep ; for rheumatism and nervousness the Bitters are a sure and safe remedy. peel +-0@0--‘i Wanted. ‘A’ position as governess, English branches and music, of Latin and French. References given, Address Mrs, E,-I. B., 1,022 K street, Will teach’ also rudiments RRR gene Just In pa Time. ‘The railroad tie-up ip hes been akan just in time to give the country a chanee to cenWashington, 2 oOo A sare, simple, and effective remedy for indigestion is 4 dose of Ayer’s Pills. ‘Lry the Pills and make your meals enjoyable. Absolutely Pure. A cream of Highest of all in leavening stre ngth.— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Bakirg Powder (o., tartar baking powder.— 106 Wall St. N.Y COMPOUND SULPHUR POW DE ER! The Best Medicine Ever Introduced. A fair trial will convince the: most skeptical that jt is the wonder of the ave. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, Indigetion, Piles Diseased Liver, Billiousness, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Ete. Thousand of. bottles are sold monthly, and every body that 2 wonderful medicine, Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento rec-_ commend it. Sacramento. j2l-1lw Sold by all Druggists. Sweets to Leading the Trade it is quite pl the Sweet ! Foley of Candies, as agree, has the grandest Stock that hore wo C Of quality, the finest we find here, to make pure goods’ is his ideA’ ain, Soda like nectar we. obliaN Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health cowbineD Yielding to none, ’tis here we buy the finest chocolates, you and I First-class and wholesome, patrons decm,. Fuley in Nevada in supremE Our wants supplied, we all comfess, 13 Commercial street tana succesS Renowned is Foley, near and far of candy makers, he is the ** * «ek *k* k * e oF LEADING ‘CANDY-MAKER, Nevada City. a a oe a a 2 HERE YOU Something New !Something Neat ! Have just received a complete assortment of Suitings HAVE Something Fine! Something You Need! and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete: We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern. California, Bear this in mind, Our Suits Atways Fir. R. T. MORRISON, PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, Merchant Tailor. NEVADA CITY, CAL. sss EE KK REE EERE ERD RR RK ter its attention upon. a tariff tie-up at’ has used it proclaim it tobe a

Ul Ys ily al. it cant ball . themselves, undisputed sway, <p se etn ae SP Piel THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT pe ee Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN. & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY.... JULY 25, 1894. A Sensible’ Change. A practical and long-needed change is being made in the interior arrangement of the County Clerk’s office. A semi-circular counter is being constructed across one corner of the room where the entrance is, and when it is completed the Clerk and his deputy will have much more space than heretofore for the transaction of their business. ‘The public will be religiously: excluded from the inner quarters—a precaution that could not be well enforced under the old condition of things, but which is proper and necessary from the fact that so many important legal papers regarding which it is expedient to observe secrecy, are on file and in use there. ° Lost and-Found. Marysville Democrat: Little Georgie Russell, a recent arrival from Nevada City, caused some little excitement about the police station on Saturday evening when he zave out, as best he could, that he was lest. . Georgie, although six years of age, is unable to talk, and the officers found it a tesk to learn anything about him. He was given sup er and after. that was the least conce anyone about the prison, Finally a gentleman happened along who recognized the youth as the son of George Russell, of Nevada City. It was learned that Mrs. Russell was stopping at the Ebner House, and the lost boy was delivered there by Officer McKay. The youth’s father has gone to the front with Company C of Nevada City. Offices Without Candidates. There are a number of other candidates for county officers about ready to announce Se far-nd-one-is announced on the Republican ticket for County Clerk, District Attorney, Public Administrator or Assemblyman. On the Democratic ticket there are no. candidates for these same offices, save that of County Clerk, aid also none for Superintendent of Schools, Re-. _ There. will be very active contests for some of the offices on both tickets. —~406 ee An Ungueationed Right. corder, Treasurer. or Coroner. The Carson News says: Every man has a perfect right to an opinion of his own regarding the present strike and he also has a right to express that opinion. This idea that’ every man who holds a different opinion from ours is wrong should be discarded at once, and the man who wishes to annihilate every individual who dares to differ with him should be banished to. an uninhabited island where he could hold 2 wong pig et Hope It Is So. It is reported that Charley Hegarty of Moore’s Flat has sold his’ Plumbago mine to a San Francisco syndicate for $40,000. We hope the report is true, for Mr. Hegarty is deserving of just such good luck. — 2 em oe Fnneral Orations. It looks, just now, .as if the country were witnessing the funeral rites of the Democratic party at the National Capitol. The funeral orations are now being. delivered in the Senate. —+-29o--——____~ ‘ Good for .Us. If war has really. been declared. between Japan and China, it ought to help business in the United States, especially on this side of the continent, for each of the belligerents will want our products. ScroruLA—a more’common evil than people are aware—is cured by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ernie bternine cement Four Big successes. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King’s New Discovery, for consumption,’ Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of then. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. yRices MOST PERFECT MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. F-ee THE NATIVE SONS. The Semi-Annuat' Etlection— Many New Members. Hydraulic Parlor, N.S. G. W., held its regular meeting last evening and the installation of the officers elected to serve during the ensuing term took place. After the regular business of the order had been transacted Deputy District Grand President S. W. Marsh, assisted by D. E. Morgan as ‘. Deputy Grand Marshal and Geo. M. Bailey as Deputy Grand Recording Secretary, installed the officers of the Parlor as follows: James M. Foley, P; P.; James Hutchinson, P.; Frank Guenther, Ist V. P.; J.C. Nilon, 2d, V. P.; Henry Hartung, 3d V. P.; Ed. J. Schmidt. F._S.;S..W.—-Marsh,_R.—S.; J. J. Hanley, Trustee; E. E. Dulac, M.; J. Callanan. O.8.; George Legg, I. S.; L, S. Calkins, H; C. L. Muller, Surgeon; D. E. Morgan, T. The local Parlor of the Native Sons is one of the largest and foremost in the State, and the order is in a flourishing condition. Its membership is increasing rapidly. Besides its local members it has a large membership from towns all along the Ridge, which have no Parlor of their own. Ten applications were received — for membership last — from North Bloomfield. A large number of the members of Hydraulic Parlor will go to North Bloomfield on Saturday evening, August 4th, to initiate the-new~members~at-thatplace. A delegation of the Curly Bears will go along and hold a ‘‘grand growl,’ for the purpose of initiating all members of the Parlor along the Ridge who desire to join that: popular branch of the order, They anticipate having a grand time. THE DISTRICT FAIR. Over Two Thousand Dollars Offered in Premiums. The Board of Directors of the Fair Association met in this city yesterday, at the office of Director I. J. Rolfe. They adopted the premium lists heretofore agreed upon, amounting in all to $2,250. The fair will begin on August 28th, continuing five days. The full announcement of the attractions secured and the premiums offered will be made in a few days. : It is proposed to have the grandest ex. hibits ever seen in the county, and the attractions each evening will be such .as: to draw. large crowds. More interest is now FOR SUPREME JUDGE. A Nevada City Boy Will Be Nominated in Washington. ° Hon. D.J. Crowley, better known here as ‘‘Joe” Crowley, has been nominated for Supreme Judge of Washington, and his many friends hereabouts are rejoiced thereat. The Tacoma Ledger of July 19th says: Aboat 10 o’clock yesterday morning a committee of sixty-five or seventy attorneys swarmed into Mr. Crowley’s oftici, in the Chamber of Commerce block. Cushman and A. R. Titlow served as the spokesmen. They told Mr. Crowley that after long and earnest conversations the attorneys of the Pierce county bar had unanimously determined to push him for the supreme bench, » The army of the legal fraternity dropping in upon the eminent lawyer thus unexpectedly had given him visions of mobs taking prisoners out to convenient trees, and various ether illusions; so when the true nature of the visit dawned upon him he could not responed for fully a minute. He promised to take the matter under advisement. The committee retired after a half hour’s talking over the situation. But the attorneys seemed determined that he should not take long to decide. They kept calling by ones, twos, threes and fours, pressing the subject upon him, all day. Finally at 4 o'clock he replied that he would consent to be a candidate if the Republican—delegation_from——Pieree— county should be unanimous for him, and provided, further, that his interests be made secondary to those of Congressman Doolittle for renomination. The attorneys accepted the promise, apparently, with the highest satisfaction, The future Judge expressed his heartiest thankfulness for the flattering = READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The State Committee Organizes— Estee to Open the Campaign. San Francisco, July 24.—The thirty Republicans recently appointed by M. M. Estee to serve on the Executive Committee of the Republican State Central Committee, met hére this afternoon and effected an organization by electing the following officers: P. C. Cornwall, Chairman; D. M. Burns, Secretary; Wendell Easton, Treasurer; J. B. Spreckles, Vice President; Jacob Steppacher, Assistant Secretary—all from SenFrancisco, Chairman Cornwall apbeing taken in the matter than ever before. AT TRUCKEE. The Grass Valley and Auburn: Companies Having a Good Time. A diepatch received from Truckee yesterday states that the Grass Valley and Auburn military companies arrived there all right, but the boys were all tired out. They have been assigned te duty, taking the places of Companied A‘and B, of the’ First Regiment. They sleep in Pullman cars and board at the hotels. ‘The town is full of soldiers, and there seems to be no disposition on the partof the Truckee people to do anything to cause, interferencé on the part of the military, The threats which had been sent from that town about trouble being ahead seems to have been in words only.’ : RIVER BOATSMEN STRIKE. The California Transportation Compay Tied Up. San FRANCISCO, July 24. —The scene of the strike has been transferred from the railroads to the river boats. The California Transportation Company runs five steamers up the Sacramente river, employing 150 freight handlers, It’has been the company’s custom to pay the men $35 a@ month in winter ‘and $40 a month in the summer season, Commencing June Ist. This season no summer advance in wages has been inade so the men formed a union and went on a strike today. Two steamers after some trouble secured an impromptu crew, the latter being pelted with decayed fruit by strikers. A Military Drama. There is talk of producing at this city a few weeks hence a thrilling military drama. The proposition is to have the characters sustained by local amateurs, with Mr, and Mrs. George Allen Watson in the star parts. Ifthe play is given it will be put on with a completeness and style ‘to outshine anything of the kind seen here in years. There will be a large contingent of real, genuine soldiers to help out the beautiful tableaux that will be an important feature of the performance. Campaigns Open Here Saturday. On Saturday evening next the Hon. Thos. V. Cator will address the people of this city on Broad street. most éloquent and forcible in the People’s Party and he will talk on the issues of the day. It will be the first time the gentleman has ever visited this place, but his reputation asa talker is well known, The speaking will commence at 8 o'clock and everybody is invited to attend. Postponed. Owing to the absence’ of John R. Tyrrell, Secretary of the Republican County Central Committee, being a, member of the Grass Valley military company aod now doing ‘duty at Truckee, the meeting of the committee has been postponed until further notice. The members of the committee who have been notified of the meeting will govern themselves jes accordingly. REMEMBER, Clothing at your own price; other goods one-half price, at the closing~ out sale in the Transcript Block. —_j18tf Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. fom Ammonia, Alum or any other aduiterant f Everything bought at this old establish40 YEARS THB STANDARD, ‘. J.C. Daly of Ventura and E. C. The speaker is one of the . pointed a legal committee. composed—of—\W,, H. Chickering of Oakland, M. Cooney of San: Francisco, A. Rueff of San Francisco, Hart of Sacramento, It was announced that M.°M. Estee would open the campaign in San Francisco.on the evening of August Ist, St eel FISHBOLT BROKEN. \ ¢ Alleged Attempt to Wreck a Train Near Sacramento. SACRAMEN’ To, July 24.—An attempt was made at 2 4. M. to tear up the. track at Arcade creek, five miles from this city. The sentry nearest this point heard a noise like a rail struck by a sledge and saw a man who fired a pistol at the sentry. Several other shots. were fired from the same locality, Then the other men ran into the bushes and continued firing atvreinforcements of guards, Just. then the Oregon train arrived and halted, and the piards poiired shot lato the . bushes, A fishbolt was found broken on the track. “At daylight tracks of the criminals were discovered and marks of a body dragged by wreckers seen, Col. Graham has issued orders to the guards to shoot persons along the road wating suspiciously. Bad for Debs. ~ Curcago, “July 24. —During the trial of President Debs and his . associates for contempt today District Attorney Milchrist called the attention of the Court to the act of 1890, known as. the anti-trust law. He read the provisions stating that if two or more persons should obstruct interstate commerce, théy should be. deemed guilty of an offense against the Government, and be proceeded against in the United States Circuit Court in equity. The District Attorney said that under the law-the argument.of the defense that. the bill under which the injunction was issued is void and falls to the ground. case +-@e Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hoa. John Caldwell presiding: Walter W. Byrne et al. vs. Mary E. Byrne et al. Motion fora new trial submitted on statement on motion for a new trial and affidavits in support of the same, People vs. Geo. B. Smith. Five days additional time granted defendant’s counsel to prepare and serve statement on motion f or a new trial. + eGo Cornell’s Canvass. Burdette Cornell the Populist candidate for Congress in this District, is preparing to commence an active canvass of the District this week. He will leave Stockton by team, going first to Calaveras gounty, then Tuolumme, .Mariposa and Amador. From . there he will go over into El Dorado, Placer and Nevada counties. A. J. Waterhouse, one of the editorial writers on the Stockton Mail for the past four years, will accompany him, + 6+ ~ Piano Tuning. W. D. Travers, the well-known pianotuner, will be in Nevada City in a few days. £23 aa * Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Cor. dial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted . to make “a little health goa long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonie.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 prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. To Cream Soda Water at Carr % ‘injured on the A TRUE SOLDIER. Col. Graham Has Won the Good Opinion of Everybody. The quiet, but firm and soldierly demeanor of Colonel Graham ever since he went to Sacramento in command of the Federal troops, has won for him the admiration and respect of the better class of people in. the State. . He assured a gentleman who paid him a social visit the other day that the people of Sacramento might rest easy by day or night, without fear of harm from any evil-disposed persons. He said he had come there to reopen the blockaded avenues of commerce, and the President and General Ruger. had placed at his command the with to enferce obedience to the laws, He was determined to do his work thoroughly, and would see that there wasnomore injury done to railroad or private property, and rio violence would be permitted upon private citizens. The public fully appreciates the vigorous manner in which Colonel Graham put down the local rebellion, and he and his gallant officers and men will always have warm places in the hearts of the people not

only of Sacramento but of the ca + eee WOULD SERVE THEM R RIGHT. A Suggestive Strike That Would Bring Them to Their Senses. The Alameda Argus gives this pointer to the named_Union: we are called upon to give labor unions advice, but if the Typographical Union of San Francisco wants to take an extra twist on.the big dailies of that city, either in the direction of getting more pay or becoming more meddlesome in the business, this is just the time for it to strike. All the dailies, have invited such a course by having persistently and with amazing tatuity approved the recent strike, commended the -strikers and abused the struck, ignoring with the serenity of a browsing cow the fact that the principle which the strikers were seeking to establish would bear infinitely harder upon newspaper monarchies than upon any other industry. The level-headed public does not approve, as a general thing, of strikes, but it would watch one in the San Francisco newspaper ‘offices with deep joy, and it would never petition-the Government to fetch out its soldiers to quell it. 24 Oe os THE PASSENGER BUSINESS. save one, Very Little Is Being Done by the Company. The Southern Pacific is now operating every regular passenger train on its sys tem, but the passenger business remains dead, despite the resumption of traflic, says the Chronicle. Never in the history of the Southern Pacific Company have the overland cars carried so few passengers as now, and the fact can only be attributed tothe timidity of the traveling public. As long asthe strike continues and the railroad’s striking employes exhibit any ho&tility to the company, passenger traflic will remain atalow ebb. ‘he popular antipathy to being ground up in a railroad wreck, despite the fact that not a passenger has been Southern Pacific’s lines since the beginning of the strike, will déter people from traveling until the trouble is over and the» belligerents give up the striggle. eaten eer App nee ee ee A WONDERFUL CHILD. Little Johnny -Sherburne: Getting a Great Reputation. ColusaSun: The little boy Sherburne is a wonderful child. Hig memory was proven marvelously correct. At every point possible he -was corroborated by the best witnesses, There is not perhaps another case on record where a boy of his age. was 60 corroborated in his statements, more especi« ally under dangerous and trying circamstances, Attordey Hart, having failed to make a single point against the statements of the boy, went for the old lawyer’s weapon, ridicule, but while it worried the little fellow causing him to weep, it did not shake him, If Clay Taylor was in Attorney Hart's place, he would take off his belt of scalps and hand it te the opposing counsel without futher parley. Ir the hair is falling out or turning gray, the glands of the skin need stimulating and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall’s Hair Renewer. ——-—-+ 290 ——_GOING TO OTHER PLACES. New Men Have Profited by the Senseless Strike. A dispatch from Oakland says: That the strike is over and the men defeated is being conceded by all except the radical leaders, who would not be taken back by the company under any ciscumstances, and who insist upon the men staying out. The men generally are not blaming any one, but say they will go ‘elsewhere for work. Many left Monday for Portland, Ogden and the Kast, while a large number of others are getting ready to leave. This will rélieve the labor market of nearly all the single men, while the largest percentage of married ones have quictly kept at home, and after they have been made to feel the effect of the strike will likely be taken back to work. —+Oe WHEN So Many people are taking and dedon’t you try it yourself? It will build you up. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will make you strong. : Hoop's Piiis cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousnéss. Try a box. tGuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. -It is guaranteed to give perfect ‘satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cente per box, For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, available furces of thé Government—where--+We-do not—know—that. Bros. tiving benefit from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, why . CN cara eran CREDIT TO A CITIZEN. The Mediation Committee Issue the Following Card. The Mediation Committee of the Railway Union, which was appointed in place of Kn& & Co., and who declared the strike off, publish the fo lowing card: . Sacramento, July 23, 1894. it proper that the public in general, as well asthe members of the American Railway Union, should know the esteem in which you are held by us. We feel that your untiring efforts on behalf of the laboring man on one side and the merchants, citizens and growers on the bringing about this settlement, and we desire to express many-thaaks and our earnest appreciation of your Work. \ Hoping that you and your associates will continue in the good work in betalf of those who are in trouble, we again wish to express our appreciation, not only in behalf of the members of the American Railway Union, but of every just and hberty loving citizen in our country, Respectfully yours, H. L. Warner, T. H. Dove.ass, Joun Hurtry, G. M. Hare. Knox & Co., who are now in the Woodland jail, still‘ insist that the strike is not off, but their screaming goes for r naught. a ees ~ Ir afflicted with scalp disénscs, hair falling out, and premature baldness, do not use grease or alcholic preparations, but apply oa 8 Hair Renewer. 20 o --. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. P. F, Lohman,, You Bet, Mrs. Jas. Patterson and d., Alleghany, W. B. Wilson, San Francisco, James McBride, as James Vance, as D. Murray, : be 2 Geo, Edeil, = K, Willis, ss C, L. Skellenger, ie 5S. Slocum, ae C. A. Wagner, Sacramento, H. Scheunert, Miss Sallie Cox, San Jose; C. B. Northup, Bloomfield, W. G. Carr, Allison Ranch, Frank Vaughn, Washington, S. A. Jones, Marysville, M. Geoghegan, Merced, S. Huckins, San Juan, Geo. Fuller, LM W. Wallace, Colfax, « R. M. Latta, Wheatland, J. G. Shepard, Omega, ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. W. KE. Peaslee and wife, Cnet Valley, L. E. Peck, Sacramento, James D, Henry, a Frank Roller, Berkeley, G. G, Fraser, San Francisco, George Bonney, ae Miss Clara Brown, Forest City, Mrs. J. Byrne, San Francisco, J. H. Batcher, Sacramento, O. N. Sullivan, as D. Stern, a C. Wade, Marysville, Sam Gillan, Mountain House, James EB. Henry, Stockton. Se ee ene ee Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr je-26_ BORN. :—§ » At Grass Valley, July 24, 1894, to the wife of Joseph Jones, a daughter. At Grass Valley, July 24, 1894, to the wife of Wm. Dodge, a son. : At Tsmert’s Grove, July 24, 1894, to the wife of John Irving, a daughter. MARRIED. At San Francisco, June 27," 1894, by F. H. Dume, Justice of the Peace, George Bonney to Mrs. J. M. L, Ott, both of this city, Mrs. » oun: are Indigestion, Cramps spepsia and catarrh of the bowelsos ony {i eat suffering, She =P 8 Sarsaparilla and has ad Hood’ Hood's =: == Cures and weight. I have also taken Hood’s Li: Ila for Scrofala with mush be panes ere. per. saparilla is a sple Dobe HERMAN me treet, Portland, Oregon. Hood's Pilig cure Liver Ills, 25c, Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Stage. A Daily, Four-Horse, Fourteen-Passenger Coach. Emunt, 36 348 Biath Leave Courax. LEAVE Grass VaLuey. 6:30 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 3 P.M. 6P. M, Will connect with Brown & Blamey’s ’busses. Take 7:30 ’bus to connect with loca! for the city. Fare, Grass Valley, $1 00 Fare, NevadaCity, = 1 25 Reduction made on ergs tty tickets. A nice and shady twelve-mile ride with excellent scenery and no high tresties. "Bus leaves every morning from the Holbrooke, Pacific Wisconsin Hotels. R. N. Epgcomp—Dear Sir: We deem. other, hasbeen the principal means of . . vapors exhaled.at-eventide may ~be--safely IFOLEY, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., GOVERNOR . MARKHAM. He Has Done All In His Power to : Preserve Order. At a meeting held in the Governor's office there were present Governor Markham, Major-General Dimond, Adjutant-General Allen, General Sheehan‘and United States Marshal Baldwin. It was decided to withdraw the troops of the National Guard of California which had been in service, and partially replace them with troops which had not yet been ordered out. : Governor Markham raid. he was very anxious to return all the State troops at the earliest possible moment in order to save ex: pense. At the same,time he does not want troops withdrawn from points where there is any indication whatever of trouble. The Governor has been doitig a great deal of work in a quiet manner in order to bring the strike to an end, but he has not trumpeted his doings to the world, Those who have been close tohim know something of how much he has done, however. He ‘responded to every call and need for State troops and supplies while at Pasadena and since his arrival at Sacramento, and has been in hourly touch by wire or in person with all his ‘officers: as Commander-inChief: He has directed, also, all the orders and movements ef the troops into service. He has not antagonized the strikers, and -was-thus-able-to,aidvery—greatly—in-bring—. -— ing about the “strike off’ order of Saturday last, which he felt ought to come from the Strikers, and should have come long before, The Governor has at no time, however— saysone of staff—given a particle of comfort to the strikers, but directly the contrary, He has-freely advised with them, and his advice was largely adopted by them. The Governor. preferred to be known in the matter by his acts; his action has been to put and keep in tho: field a large force of the National Guard in response to the requisitions made for it, to enforce the laws and keep the strikers within legal limits. He has constantly kept himself in detail informed concerning the Guard, its conduct, its discipline and its support in the. field. The military men all agree that the Governor has done everything that he could to preserve order and aid in the enforcement of the law and in co-operating with the Federal officers and'troojis to that end, ee 0 Be. o—-— —— Some Style . About That. The RecordUnion says: There is nothing slow about the Grass Valley soldiers, At 1 o'clock v. mM. Monday General Sheehan telegraphed Captain Peter F, Riloy to hold his company in readiness fur a possible call to'duty. In just two hours the Captain wired back that his men were in line and ready to march, Some style about that, +0 0 Goo The Keal Demon of the Marsh Is not a spook, but a reality. It is neither a “bogie” nor a “‘kelpie,” nor any other of those spirits which the credulous have supposed to haunt the banks of rivers and streams after dusk. Its name is malaria, and though invisible, it is very. terrible and tenacious when it siezes you. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters drives it away, nor will it attack those whose systems are fortified with the great medicinal defensive agent. The miasmatic mists of early morning, the breathed by those protected by the Bitters, In the tropics where every form of imalaria disease threatens the sojourner, and is particularly virulent when developed, the Bitters is the reliance of the inhabitant. For dyspepsia, liver complaint, lack of vigor, appetite and sleep ; for rheumatism and nervousness the Bitters are a sure and safe remedy. peel +-0@0--‘i Wanted. ‘A’ position as governess, English branches and music, of Latin and French. References given, Address Mrs, E,-I. B., 1,022 K street, Will teach’ also rudiments RRR gene Just In pa Time. ‘The railroad tie-up ip hes been akan just in time to give the country a chanee to cenWashington, 2 oOo A sare, simple, and effective remedy for indigestion is 4 dose of Ayer’s Pills. ‘Lry the Pills and make your meals enjoyable. Absolutely Pure. A cream of Highest of all in leavening stre ngth.— Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Bakirg Powder (o., tartar baking powder.— 106 Wall St. N.Y COMPOUND SULPHUR POW DE ER! The Best Medicine Ever Introduced. A fair trial will convince the: most skeptical that jt is the wonder of the ave. The Great Remedy for Habitual Constipation, Indigetion, Piles Diseased Liver, Billiousness, Gout, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, Ete. Thousand of. bottles are sold monthly, and every body that 2 wonderful medicine, Every prominent physician in San Francisco, San Jose, Stockton and Sacramento rec-_ commend it. Sacramento. j2l-1lw Sold by all Druggists. Sweets to Leading the Trade it is quite pl the Sweet ! Foley of Candies, as agree, has the grandest Stock that hore wo C Of quality, the finest we find here, to make pure goods’ is his ideA’ ain, Soda like nectar we. obliaN Exquisite flavors of every kind, a beverage refreshing with health cowbineD Yielding to none, ’tis here we buy the finest chocolates, you and I First-class and wholesome, patrons decm,. Fuley in Nevada in supremE Our wants supplied, we all comfess, 13 Commercial street tana succesS Renowned is Foley, near and far of candy makers, he is the ** * «ek *k* k * e oF LEADING ‘CANDY-MAKER, Nevada City. a a oe a a 2 HERE YOU Something New !Something Neat ! Have just received a complete assortment of Suitings HAVE Something Fine! Something You Need! and Trouserings. Largest and Most Complete: We can Suit All Kinds of Dressers. Stock in Northern. California, Bear this in mind, Our Suits Atways Fir. R. T. MORRISON, PINE STREET, NEAR BROAD, Merchant Tailor. NEVADA CITY, CAL. sss EE KK REE EERE ERD RR RK ter its attention upon. a tariff tie-up at’ has used it proclaim it tobe a