November 10, 1894 (4 pages)

a eee srr sc GS RU 1g TNR SS Oe Bates es ~ here last evening on her way below. or ————— feet = Es CP Pisin THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6. 1860.5 SATURDAY... NOV.:10, 1894. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except ‘undays and : ‘Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION Terms—Fifteen Cents a Week, ‘Bixty Cents a Month; Six Dollars a Year When Paid in Advance fet a Full Year. LocaL READING Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on ApplicationLOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings Thomas Powers finished.a term of thirty days at the county jail yesterday and was discharged. He was sent up for disturbing the peace. Today was pay-day at the West Hared from them to relieve the suffering miner. mony, Nevada City, Providence, Federal . 1, thought surely that the California miner Loan, Home, Mayflower, Mountaineer and] wo has “‘prayed for relief’for years and Spanish niines. : . Charles Brown was arrested by Marshal Getehell this morning for disturbing. the sociation’ that mow has close on to 5000 peace. Justice Carr sent him to the county jail for five days. The funeral of the Jate James Monro will take place from the Methodist Church. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Workmen. The Fire Department will also turn out. Phil. Byrne has the contract to put up the new brewery building for Simon Hieronimus, and will rush the, work ahead as fast as possible, In the:meantime Mr. Hieronimus is brewing beer at the Hodge brewery in Grass Valley, so as to supply his cus_ tomers. It is said that quite a number of sheep which strayed from a large band that was driven down from the mountains about a week ago, are roaming about the woods in the vicinity of the Kennebec House. _Huntérs have killed some of them and it is very probable that there will be few of the sheep left in a few weeka. or eee en PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. J. C. Hicks of Los Angeles is in town. J. Mallan of Columbia Hill is in town. Thomas Peard Jr. is able to be around again. . ; : J. H. Cunard and family came down from North Bloomfield today. R. R. Blair of Sacramento left this morning for North Bloomfield. Mrs. F. Mobley came down from Bloomfield today. Miss Clara Morris of Downieville arrived NJ. J. MeEntes ot San Francisco arrived here last night en route to Sierra county. Miss Maud McKillican of North Bloomfield is here on:a visit to Miss Madge Crawford. oe J. Armstrong, F. O,.Whitney and T. L. Abbott, of San Francisco;.arrived here last night.~ R.C. Black of San Francisco was in tewn last night, and left on the stage-this morning for Eureka. Ss Mrs B.T. Allen and Miss Winnie Mulloy, who have been making an extended visit to Philadelphia. and other Eastern Cities, are expected home this evening. Mra. J.F, Colley went to Colfax to meet them. 'B. H. Miller and family left today. for San Francisco, where they will hereafter reside. Their address is 715 a, O'Farrell street, The many friends of Mr. Miller and his very estimable daughters regret their removal] from our midst. Divine Services. There wil] be preachiog tomorrow morning and evening at the Congregational C.urch by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Sub_ject of discourse in the evening—‘'V oices from the Unseen;” morning, ‘‘Life’s Harvest.” Sunday scho »l as usual, Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening’ Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and uutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleayant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. emer aih Saa ROOM TO RENT. A single room on thie second floor of the Transcript block. Enquire of Fred E. Brown. ij Se ee ear ey Sauer Kraut, — — Fl Weisenburger’s celebrated Sayer Kraut, a first-class article, for sale at . the Plaza Store, Try it. 027-tf ———— +90 ——— Specimen Cases. 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters ’ and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we]]. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever-sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Carr Bros. Drug’Store. — Prices on Flour. Go to Wolf’s Cash G prices on Flour, ~ n2-tf . priation and making the State appropriation for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, rocery Storé’ and get . A trial will convince you of its great potency HIS VIEW OF IT. What the President of the Nevada County Miners Association Says. A Telegraph representative interviewed Mr, Alf Tregidgo avd asked him what he thought of the Peoples Party, and he replied as follows: ‘*The Peoples Party in Nevada county, he replied, were like the ‘syndicate’ that was responsible for the ruin of Rachael—they were an unknown quantity. Of course it was all right enough their voting for’ all the State, County and municipal officers on their ticket, but when 1230 miners, or at least men living in a mining community who had nothing. but. mining to depend vpon, voted for Cornéll for Congress, he thought they did so without thinking what they were doing. , What in the name of coinmop sense could that gentleman have done for the miners in Congress if he had been electud? If the House had ‘been. Democratic what relief could he have obtained for them from that party, and if it was Republican what sort of an appropriation could the California Peoples Party candidate have ohtainyears and who within the Jast four years organized the ‘‘California State Miners As’ memberg—which organization within that time has sent able delegates, at unlimited expense, to advocate their cause at the Nationa} Capital, and later forwarded petition after petition to our representatives there in . the miners interests. That now that seme miner votes for a representative in Congress who has no recognized party there with any influence whatever—was something he could aot understand. The Peoples Party have nothing in their platform relating to hydraulic mining, and fthejr Representativey FRENCH CORRAL LETTER. A Few Items from Our Regular Correspondent There. Eprror Transcript: Well, the election is a thing of the past and there is not one single, solitary, lone-born maa in all this broad land who is any more ‘glad of it than Baron Munchausen, When I heard the first mutterings of political thunder it made 1a¢ so dang sadthat my heart was like a lamp of sour dough, because, if there is anything in the world I would .like to do it is ta run for office; and 1 know-very~well that if I Jive to be a thousand years old no sane man would e¥er think of me asa candidate for poundmaster or town pump, or anything else, It does seetn as though some men are born to die with their greatest ambitions ungratiticd. But while there is life th:re is hope, which is some satisfaction. [Here follows a long grow] about the result of the election, which we omit. Let us forget as soon as possible that an election’ took place last Tuesday, and get down to regular business again.—Eprror TranSCRIPT, . y : The TraXscrirt’s talented correspondent, Mr. Samne} Butler, iu a letter afew days ago stated thatFrench Corral was a thrifty, booming burg, with a great future as an agricultural and horticultural center, with a twanty-stamp mil] pounding eement out of which the gold protruded in large gobs, giving employment to a large number of men, etc., etc. I don’t think Mr, Butler saw French Corral, I think he must have met some old resident who thonght My. Butler.was ‘an Eastern tourist, and headed him off at Birchville or Sebastapol. The factsare: French Corral is not @ great center of any kind just now. The cessation of hydraulic mining has knocked the center out of*it. There are no great horticultural resources in sight at present. There are no great orchards of tropical know nothing about that all important ques: tion. He believed there was something in their pla.form relating to ‘reducing the price of gold” and he couldn’t understand that to be the motive which induced °1230 Nevada county miners to vote for the Peoples Party candidate for Congress, Mr, [regidgo furthér said—That the miners should haye thought enough about their own interests to have voted for a Representive to Congress who was the nominee of one of the two great political parties that has a standing at Washington and who would have it in their power tv grant them relief if either of them so desired. Of course, he thought that A. Caminetti should have been returned, as he came froma mining—county; had a good record as the ‘‘Miners’ Friend both in our own State Legislature and at the National Congress of the United States, That. the Miners’ Association had fought hard to obtain recognition at Washington by demonstrating that ‘mining’? was the paramount industry of California, and he thought that removing a resident of a mining county and replacing him by a resident of a valley county might be disastrous to the cause; However, Hon. A. Caminett served the miners’ faithfully and did all he could for their interest whilst the Democratic party were in power at Washingt n. When the Hon. Grove L. Johnson takes his seat in Congress the Republican party will be all powerful, and if that gentleman desires to work for the miner, as euergetically as did his predecessor there wil] be nothing‘ ‘to prevent him getting us-a large approof. two-hundred-fifty thousand. dollars available tothe miners’ cause. He hoped the Hon>Groye Lb. Jobnson would bs able to accomplish.this inmediately after he took his seat, as the miner’s who voted for the Peoples Party candidate to Congress, were that class who wanted relief right away, or the next time, he feared they would vote for the Prohibition nominee. = ~ eae cee AMOUNTS PAID in The County Treasury During the Past Month. ‘ The following amounts were paid into the county treasury during the past month ; Thos. Mooney, interest on State School land No. 2905, $22.40. ‘Dr. R. M. Hunt, maintenance of Mrs. Hanly in hospital, $36. D. McPhetres, sale ot rock in 5th road district, $31. John Webber, rent of store, $25. B. F. Snell, taxes of 1894, $18,027.56 ; licenses, $532.50; ‘Treasurer’s 3 per cent commissions on warrants paid, $46.24. J. J. Greany, Auditor’s feés on licenses, $26.50; law library tax, $13; Clerk’s fees, $138.05. D. F. Douylass, Sheriff's fees, $56.90. Jchn Werry, Recorder’s fees, $266.85. —22@e o——____. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J.J. Jones, Spenceville, J. KR. Jones, Relief Hill, H. J. Lohman, You Bet, C. R. Hardy, San Juan, M. J, Owens, Eureka, J. R. Davis, San Juan, J.J, McEnta, San Francisco, Mrs. Bojorques, as J. Mallen,.Columbia Hill, T. B. English, os ‘quite often, and we think we know why. last Monday, fruits with peacocks and birds of paradise. There are half a dozen orange trees and three Guinea hens nine hundred years old. There is no twenty-stamp mill. that has been Jocked up for two months, and a few men scratching bedrock on tribyte. There has not been 100 pounds of fruit shipped from this place within the past two years, and the only prunning knife and eodlin moth exterminator ever seen. here are kept on exhibition at the Postoffice as prehistoric curiosities. I write these faets not to give my village a black eye, but to oblige a dozen or so-DRANscrivr readers who have requested me te correct’ Mr, Butler,. We are pretty sensitive folks and we oan't digest our victuals well when we think that) Mr, Butler’s letter might cause some poor speculator to come here and bust himself, Itis my own private opinion, and the private opinion of many more who have been talking a great deal about political matters, that one of the county: candidates lost many votes by bursting forth as a poet, Not that it isinany way criminal or disgraceful to burst forth as a poet. One might just as well, ordinarily, burst forth in that way as any other way, but it’s a mighty risky thing to do in a political campaign, when there are so many ways of getting a candidate by the ears and holding him up and dangling him as an object of ridicule, Pointed humorous poetry. of the regular four-line campaign sort is ade missable, but religious poetry won’t do, won't do, won’t do, In political, times write the other sort. It'll pay better. Thos. Fogarty, who is in the employ of J. R. Parritt of Marysville spent a few days with us last week. Tom comes up John Watterson, who left for Victeria a few months ago, will return soon. Mrs;'O. W. Bean has returned from Nevada City to her home at Birchville. M. P. Hims is the happy daddy of another son, born on the 29th of last -month, On account of the illness of Mr. MeGuire’s father school was closed for a week Baron MuNncHAUSEN, Two of the parties engaged in the recent train robbery in Virginia have been captured. : a) \ s A Little. Daughter Of a Chureh of England minister cured’ of a distressing rash, by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Mr. RICHARD Birks, the well-known Druggist, 267 McGill st., Montreal, P, Q., says: I have sold Ayer’s Family Medicines for 40 years, and have heard nothing ‘but Our Millinery . Millinery Inerv.— > Department Really New and Desirable Styles’ at Right Prices as We. being under the Management of Miss Grace Power is a sufficient guarantee that the Styles are Correct and at Right Prices, Mis. Le Is Full to Overflowing With All the dren’s class, Saturday afternoon. TT. GRAND. DISPLAY_OF Imported Novelties, Ladies’ Pattern Hats. FIFTY CENTS A WEEK [Advertisements of not to exceed five} lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents « ‘a week or $2 a month. 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. ble invariably in advance. . PayaMrs. Tucker’s Dancing School. Mrs. Tucker will give instruction ix Children’s Pattern Hats, dancing at the Theater every Wednesday evening. (Children’s class, Saturday after— o. noon, 029 "Dancing ‘Classes. Prof. John Michell’s dancing class for ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fel lows Hall every Wednesday evening. ChilSoiree Choice and Dainty Conceits of the . °rY Saturday evening A Season. . ° This Department a _ © = ster & Grawford, SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing’ Machines -of all grades, hand at the agent’s office in James Cairns harness shop, Broad street. ml5 Hersert Cooper, Agent. a ecmtunenl 7 . CAsH COUNTS. AT FKAINKEAD’S House Furnishing Rooms, AAA EA AMADMAD OLD PePnverreneren nN enn N0n00009 Py ‘Regular Tobacco Nominee . —FoR— > Public Favor. ; awww iw ii wiwiwiw nialivainiaed rervnnyy Woodpe oo ‘An Honest Havana Cigar. “GIF, satcc San or beervaans Makes ’Em. ° Nevada City, Calif. S7UMUUUUAAAAAAAAAAUUUUAUAAAAAddddddd TILL DLL CcKer, . S7UMNUUUUAAAAAAAAAdsAUUUAAAAAAddddddduddd44<444 . . Sra “The Novelty.’’ STATIONERY, TOYS, SHEET MUSIC, . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, I. STEIN, Formerly of Grass Valley, has cisco, and placed on exhibition one week . opened on Broad Street. am——A FULL LINE OF—— FANCY GOODS, BLANK BOOKS, NOTIONS, — nnnnEZ ! Commercial st., Nevada City. LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK ! THE LOWEST PRICES PARLOR SETS 2£0r00 DINING AND 4 KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, . . FLOOR MATTING, . RUGS, ETC. . . Upholstering Neatly Done by one of . . . . . ¥ Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. Grand :Masquerade —GIVEN BY— AT ARMORY HALL, Thanksgiving Eve., ; . ‘Wednesday, Nov. 28th. . . . Five prizes will be awarded as fol lows : Best Group. Most Original character—Lady. ° Most Original character—Gentleman. Best Dressed character—Lad y. Beat dressed character—Gentlemen, No objectionable characters will be admitted. All masks must be raised in the presence of the Recerrion Commrrrze : J. G. Neale, Under Sheriff ; Dana Getchell, City arshal; R, Dillon, -Constable ; J, C. Rich, John Waters, Geo, A, Watson. All desiring to attend wy Masque must secure admission cards. from Messrs, Michel] or Watson. Cards free. No-one en masque alititted without a card, Prices of Admission—Gentlemen, $1, Lae dies en masque, 25 c:nts ; Spectators, ov cents, Maeks can be secured at Lester & Crawford’s, : A full and fine line of costumes will be furnished by Goldstein & Cohen, San Franprevious to the date above mentioned. Music by Prof, Goyne’s full orchestra, MRS. B. LUTZ’s First-Class Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St, —— Have You Seen the > Golumbi — ss nth ation an = G Hir a P offee Pot? If not, lose no time in calling at the By using one of these Pots you make the I hav good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis. ter. The child was literally covéred from head t6 foot with a red and exceedingly troublesome rash, from whichshe had suffered for two-or three years, C. Henry, ae C.H. Stinson, Santa Barbara, J. A. Lowden, aad J. Armstrong, San Francisco, J. O. Whitney, #4 T. L. Abbott, 4s J. Andrews, Grass Valley, F. Wilson, bis KR. Johnson, Penn Valley, E. McGuire, “4 T. Moore, Sacramento. + *@e + GREAT VAKS ee From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases: spring from small ° beginnings Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure ‘Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was in great distress about the case, and, at my recommendation, at last. began to administer. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, tw@ bottles of which effected a complete eure, much to her relief and her father’s delight. I am sure, were he here to-day, Wholesale or Retail. Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Bee HIVE GROCERY STORE. finest and most delicious drinks\with one-third less coffee than by any other process, chased the COUNTY pared to supply them either wholesale. or es’ Root Beer, € pur-— RIGHT™and am preretail, Ne The Best Medicinal and Fo Whiskey in the Ma-ket, Agent for Shasta Water. aE J.J. JACKSON Commercial Street, near Pine, — —Neva mily da ‘City, Cal. he would testify in the strongest terms. . =— a as to the merits of Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. Cures others, will cure you Take the Transcript. ee . Board by the day, week or month, Meals seryed at all hours of the day, Chicken served on short notice. : The finest Dining Room in the city. MOM Please give me a call. 027 Begs to announce to the people of wands Oy and the pubic genera that havin urChased the lous ing remodeled the same and fitted itup in first-class style, and Lodging at Reasonable Rates, “e ‘The Rooms are all First‘Light and Airy. nee. The Hotel will be known as the Hoping to receive a share of th ronage, Iam, etc., MRS, O, ¢ City Hotel, e coe pat*, CONLAN, sMISS JESSIE NIVENS H* cs removed from 504 Turk str i eetto 413 ihe iaeery Street, San Francisco, see Linene opened for the Fall Trade in Mile » and cordially inyite all who vigit the city to givethem a call, ol Se eee Z W. D. Lewis, A. C, Henry LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to Thomas Moran ) ; PROPRIETORS OF~= Liquors and Cigars. . -0r Each additional line}, .'*" machine oil, needles and fixtures always on . . the Rest Upholsterers on the Co ast . Profs, Michell & Watson,. Meals 25 Cents, . — AT d the property known as. i the United States’ Beer Hall : and Lodging House, and hay & for Hotel purposes, she ig now: prepared to accommodate the : publie with First-Class Board £7 The Tables will be su i the Best in the Market. wapicaivians M “THE HUB,” . «. Choicest Wines, or SourvHERN P NEVADA THEATRE, One Week. —COMMENCING-— Monday, November 12th. bi Headed by the Popular. Irish Comedian and -Character Actor, JAMES [1. WARD, In a repertvuire of New Plays, Change of Bill Nightly, Monday Evening, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN.’”’ Tuesday ‘“ “AFTER DARK.” Wednesday ‘ “RANCH 10.” Thursday ““ “INSHAVOUGE.” Friday “« _“PHROUGH BY DAYSaturday Evening, “KITTY. O’°CONNOR.*” POPULAR PRICES: 15,25 and 85 Cts NO HIGHER! MF Reserved Seats at Mulloy’s, North End of Pine Street. Laundrying Called for and Delivered. * MBF Wor Calls address postal card to. S. B. MILLER, Steam Laundry Association. L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR, oo Street, opposite Coyote Street. _— Will keepon hand a fullline of A Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard. The Best of Everything in the M et. A share of vour. patronage is respectfully llomestead for Sale! A sinall Dwelling House, containing .iv rooms and a pantry, with out-building, to gether with one and a half acres of land set out with fruit trees, situate within the city limits, is offered for sale at a bargain, Apply to nV I, J. ROLFE. “NATIONAL MARKET Broad St., Opp, Citizens’ Bank. C.J.NAFFPZIGER, « _— Prop’r. . Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, etc. Hams, Bacon and Ierd, wholesale and retail, And all kinds of Meata usually found in a firstfies Class market, Meats delivered free of : charge, Fine Pasture. Parties wishing good Horses and Catt! —_———. Winter, Pasture for e at Reasonable’ Rates, can be necominodated by applying to the undersigned at. the Bonanza Ranch, Smartsville, A. B, RANSOM, Manager, Or F."C, BISHOP, . FOR SALE, A Five-foot Fiuntington Mill. CITY HOTEL. . ." Mrs. O. C. Conlan. /*!4. For particulars write or apply to the EeMcKILLICAN, North Bloom029-Lw A New ond ‘Beautitul,., MOUNTAIN RETREAT . In the Vicinity of Castle Crags & Mt. Shasta, Read what the Rev. J. K, McLean, Pastor of the First Congregationa Church, Oakland, gays of eae Haze. Creek, April 14, 1894, . Iam more than ‘Pleased with it~ smsrpaailipesein pelos. delighted. The Place seems to me to — Their New Place P embody all available points for a comp— ; dry, firm. soil, good water (the very best) i fine chances for drain ®ge, and scenery j : unsurpassabie, The view of Mt, Shasta i Mrs. L. C. STATTON one of the very beet to ‘be had from pcm i we it is visible from every part of the ground, The view of the Crags also is fine, The gen eral environment is of the best. It is an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile wide, with receding Walls two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and shades of béauty at every reach, J doubt if a better Place can be found in all Northern Calitornia. -_—_—— —. REDUCED RATES Campers Outfits, Tents, Poles, Bedding, Cots, O1l-stoves, Foldingshipped ag baggage, For full information d T. J, LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. T. 3 GOODMAN, Gen. Pase, Ages ent, : tenes Cox, Pine and Commercial stiests, Cal ACIFIC COMPANY, ban Fianelsca . The Jame Ward Company, loc Fri of . full pa) Ed Jol Jol L. por last Cor sho mit ‘tho; give cre¢ whe cha of 9 kill Ay ng; colo Veg Gol ‘that cove “way Be ; ‘proc ‘Oats Dise rem that rem bott Reg) * Bee U cent: prep Wo! pric have will priz grea and not . will the . H

a eee srr sc GS RU 1g TNR SS Oe Bates es ~ here last evening on her way below. or ————— feet = Es CP Pisin THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6. 1860.5 SATURDAY..... NOV.:10, 1894. Nevada City, Nevada County, Calif. Published Evenings Daily Except ‘undays and : ‘Legal Holidays. SUBSCRIPTION Terms—Fifteen Cents a Week, ‘Bixty Cents a Month; Six Dollars a Year When Paid in Advance fet a Full Year. LocaL READING Norices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Known on ApplicationLOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings Thomas Powers finished.a term of thirty days at the county jail yesterday and was discharged. He was sent up for disturbing the peace. Today was pay-day at the West Hared from them to relieve the suffering miner. mony, Nevada City, Providence, Federal . 1, thought surely that the California miner Loan, Home, Mayflower, Mountaineer and] wo has “‘prayed for relief’for years and Spanish niines. : . Charles Brown was arrested by Marshal Getehell this morning for disturbing. the sociation’ that mow has close on to 5000 peace. Justice Carr sent him to the county jail for five days. The funeral of the Jate James Monro will take place from the Methodist Church. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows and Workmen. The Fire Department will also turn out. Phil. Byrne has the contract to put up the new brewery building for Simon Hieronimus, and will rush the, work ahead as fast as possible, In the:meantime Mr. Hieronimus is brewing beer at the Hodge brewery in Grass Valley, so as to supply his cus_ tomers. It is said that quite a number of sheep which strayed from a large band that was driven down from the mountains about a week ago, are roaming about the woods in the vicinity of the Kennebec House. _Huntérs have killed some of them and it is very probable that there will be few of the sheep left in a few weeka. or eee en PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. J. C. Hicks of Los Angeles is in town. J. Mallan of Columbia Hill is in town. Thomas Peard Jr. is able to be around again. . ; : J. H. Cunard and family came down from North Bloomfield today. R. R. Blair of Sacramento left this morning for North Bloomfield. Mrs. F. Mobley came down from Bloomfield today. Miss Clara Morris of Downieville arrived NJ. J. MeEntes ot San Francisco arrived here last night en route to Sierra county. Miss Maud McKillican of North Bloomfield is here on:a visit to Miss Madge Crawford. oe J. Armstrong, F. O,.Whitney and T. L. Abbott, of San Francisco;.arrived here last night.~ R.C. Black of San Francisco was in tewn last night, and left on the stage-this morning for Eureka. Ss Mrs B.T. Allen and Miss Winnie Mulloy, who have been making an extended visit to Philadelphia. and other Eastern Cities, are expected home this evening. Mra. J.F, Colley went to Colfax to meet them. 'B. H. Miller and family left today. for San Francisco, where they will hereafter reside. Their address is 715 a, O'Farrell street, The many friends of Mr. Miller and his very estimable daughters regret their removal] from our midst. Divine Services. There wil] be preachiog tomorrow morning and evening at the Congregational C.urch by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Sub_ject of discourse in the evening—‘'V oices from the Unseen;” morning, ‘‘Life’s Harvest.” Sunday scho »l as usual, Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening’ Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ Its curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and uutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleayant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. emer aih Saa ROOM TO RENT. A single room on thie second floor of the Transcript block. Enquire of Fred E. Brown. ij Se ee ear ey Sauer Kraut, — — Fl Weisenburger’s celebrated Sayer Kraut, a first-class article, for sale at . the Plaza Store, Try it. 027-tf ———— +90 ——— Specimen Cases. 8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in tlesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters ’ and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we]]. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large Fever-sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Carr Bros. Drug’Store. — Prices on Flour. Go to Wolf’s Cash G prices on Flour, ~ n2-tf . priation and making the State appropriation for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, rocery Storé’ and get . A trial will convince you of its great potency HIS VIEW OF IT. What the President of the Nevada County Miners Association Says. A Telegraph representative interviewed Mr, Alf Tregidgo avd asked him what he thought of the Peoples Party, and he replied as follows: ‘*The Peoples Party in Nevada county, he replied, were like the ‘syndicate’ that was responsible for the ruin of Rachael—they were an unknown quantity. Of course it was all right enough their voting for’ all the State, County and municipal officers on their ticket, but when 1230 miners, or at least men living in a mining community who had nothing. but. mining to depend vpon, voted for Cornéll for Congress, he thought they did so without thinking what they were doing. , What in the name of coinmop sense could that gentleman have done for the miners in Congress if he had been electud? If the House had ‘been. Democratic what relief could he have obtained for them from that party, and if it was Republican what sort of an appropriation could the California Peoples Party candidate have ohtainyears and who within the Jast four years organized the ‘‘California State Miners As’ memberg—which organization within that time has sent able delegates, at unlimited expense, to advocate their cause at the Nationa} Capital, and later forwarded petition after petition to our representatives there in . the miners interests. That now that seme miner votes for a representative in Congress who has no recognized party there with any influence whatever—was something he could aot understand. The Peoples Party have nothing in their platform relating to hydraulic mining, and fthejr Representativey FRENCH CORRAL LETTER. A Few Items from Our Regular Correspondent There. Eprror Transcript: Well, the election is a thing of the past and there is not one single, solitary, lone-born maa in all this broad land who is any more ‘glad of it than Baron Munchausen, When I heard the first mutterings of political thunder it made 1a¢ so dang sadthat my heart was like a lamp of sour dough, because, if there is anything in the world I would .like to do it is ta run for office; and 1 know-very~well that if I Jive to be a thousand years old no sane man would e¥er think of me asa candidate for poundmaster or town pump, or anything else, It does seetn as though some men are born to die with their greatest ambitions ungratiticd. But while there is life th:re is hope, which is some satisfaction. [Here follows a long grow] about the result of the election, which we omit. Let us forget as soon as possible that an election’ took place last Tuesday, and get down to regular business again.—Eprror TranSCRIPT, . y : The TraXscrirt’s talented correspondent, Mr. Samne} Butler, iu a letter afew days ago stated thatFrench Corral was a thrifty, booming burg, with a great future as an agricultural and horticultural center, with a twanty-stamp mil] pounding eement out of which the gold protruded in large gobs, giving employment to a large number of men, etc., etc. I don’t think Mr, Butler saw French Corral, I think he must have met some old resident who thonght My.. Butler.was ‘an Eastern tourist, and headed him off at Birchville or Sebastapol. The factsare: French Corral is not @ great center of any kind just now. The cessation of hydraulic mining has knocked the center out of*it. There are no great horticultural resources in sight at present. There are no great orchards of tropical know nothing about that all important ques: tion. He believed there was something in their pla.form relating to ‘reducing the price of gold” and he couldn’t understand that to be the motive which induced °1230 Nevada county miners to vote for the Peoples Party candidate for Congress, Mr, [regidgo furthér said—That the miners should haye thought enough about their own interests to have voted for a Representive to Congress who was the nominee of one of the two great political parties that has a standing at Washington and who would have it in their power tv grant them relief if either of them so desired. Of course, he thought that A. Caminetti should have been returned, as he came froma mining—county; had a good record as the ‘‘Miners’ Friend both in our own State Legislature and at the National Congress of the United States, That. the Miners’ Association had fought hard to obtain recognition at Washington by demonstrating that ‘mining’? was the paramount industry of California, and he thought that removing a resident of a mining county and replacing him by a resident of a valley county might be disastrous to the cause; However, Hon. A. Caminett served the miners’ faithfully and did all he could for their interest whilst the Democratic party were in power at Washingt n. When the Hon. Grove L. Johnson takes his seat in Congress the Republican party will be all powerful, and if that gentleman desires to work for the miner, as euergetically as did his predecessor there wil] be nothing‘ ‘to prevent him getting us-a large approof. two-hundred-fifty thousand. dollars available tothe miners’ cause. He hoped the Hon>Groye Lb. Jobnson would bs able to accomplish.this inmediately after he took his seat, as the miner’s who voted for the Peoples Party candidate to Congress, were that class who wanted relief right away, or the next time, he feared they would vote for the Prohibition nominee. = ~ eae cee AMOUNTS PAID in The County Treasury During the Past Month. ‘ The following amounts were paid into the county treasury during the past month ; Thos. Mooney, interest on State School land No. 2905, $22.40. ‘Dr. R. M. Hunt, maintenance of Mrs. Hanly in hospital, $36. D. McPhetres, sale ot rock in 5th road district, $31. John Webber, rent of store, $25. B. F. Snell, taxes of 1894, $18,027.56 ; licenses, $532.50; ‘Treasurer’s 3 per cent commissions on warrants paid, $46.24. J. J. Greany, Auditor’s feés on licenses, $26.50; law library tax, $13; Clerk’s fees, $138.05. D. F. Douylass, Sheriff's fees, $56.90. Jchn Werry, Recorder’s fees, $266.85. —22@e o——____. ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. J.J. Jones, Spenceville, J. KR. Jones, Relief Hill, H. J. Lohman, You Bet, C. R. Hardy, San Juan, M. J, Owens, Eureka, J. R. Davis, San Juan, J.J, McEnta, San Francisco, Mrs. Bojorques, as J. Mallen,.Columbia Hill, T. B. English, os ‘quite often, and we think we know why. last Monday, fruits with peacocks and birds of paradise. There are half a dozen orange trees and three Guinea hens nine hundred years old. There is no twenty-stamp mill. that has been Jocked up for two months, and a few men scratching bedrock on tribyte. There has not been 100 pounds of fruit shipped from this place within the past two years, and the only prunning knife and eodlin moth exterminator ever seen. here are kept on exhibition at the Postoffice as prehistoric curiosities. I write these faets not to give my village a black eye, but to oblige a dozen or so-DRANscrivr readers who have requested me te correct’ Mr, Butler,. We are pretty sensitive folks and we oan't digest our victuals well when we think that) Mr, Butler’s letter might cause some poor speculator to come here and bust himself, Itis my own private opinion, and the private opinion of many more who have been talking a great deal about political matters, that one of the county: candidates lost many votes by bursting forth as a poet, Not that it isinany way criminal or disgraceful to burst forth as a poet. One might just as well, ordinarily, burst forth in that way as any other way, but it’s a mighty risky thing to do in a political campaign, when there are so many ways of getting a candidate by the ears and holding him up and dangling him as an object of ridicule, Pointed humorous poetry. of the regular four-line campaign sort is ade missable, but religious poetry won’t do, won't do, won’t do, In political, times write the other sort. It'll pay better. Thos. Fogarty, who is in the employ of J. R. Parritt of Marysville spent a few days with us last week. Tom comes up John Watterson, who left for Victeria a few months ago, will return soon. Mrs;'O. W. Bean has returned from Nevada City to her home at Birchville. M. P. Hims is the happy daddy of another son, born on the 29th of last -month, On account of the illness of Mr. MeGuire’s father school was closed for a week Baron MuNncHAUSEN, Two of the parties engaged in the recent train robbery in Virginia have been captured. : a) \ s A Little. Daughter Of a Chureh of England minister cured’ of a distressing rash, by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Mr. RICHARD Birks, the well-known Druggist, 267 McGill st., Montreal, P, Q., says: I have sold Ayer’s Family Medicines for 40 years, and have heard nothing ‘but Our Millinery . Millinery Inerv.— > Department Really New and Desirable Styles’ at Right Prices as We. being under the Management of Miss Grace Power is a sufficient guarantee that the Styles are Correct and at Right Prices, Mis. Le Is Full to Overflowing With All the dren’s class, Saturday afternoon. TT. GRAND. DISPLAY_OF Imported Novelties, Ladies’ Pattern Hats. FIFTY CENTS A WEEK [Advertisements of not to exceed five} lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents « ‘a week or $2 a month. 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. ble invariably in advance. . PayaMrs. Tucker’s Dancing School. Mrs. Tucker will give instruction ix Children’s Pattern Hats, dancing at the Theater every Wednesday evening. (Children’s class, Saturday after— o. noon, 029 "Dancing ‘Classes. Prof. John Michell’s dancing class for ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fel lows Hall every Wednesday evening. ChilSoiree Choice and Dainty Conceits of the . °rY Saturday evening A Season. . ° This Department a _ © = ster & Grawford, SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing’ Machines -of all grades, hand at the agent’s office in James Cairns harness shop, Broad street. ml5 Hersert Cooper, Agent. a ecmtunenl 7

. CAsH COUNTS. AT FKAINKEAD’S House Furnishing Rooms, AAA EA AMADMAD OLD PePnverreneren nN enn N0n00009 Py ‘Regular Tobacco Nominee . —FoR— > Public Favor. ; awww iw ii wiwiwiw nialivainiaed rervnnyy Woodpe oo ‘An Honest Havana Cigar. “GIF, satcc San or beervaans Makes ’Em. ° Nevada City, Calif. S7UMUUUUAAAAAAAAAAUUUUAUAAAAAddddddd TILL DLL CcKer, . S7UMNUUUUAAAAAAAAAdsAUUUAAAAAAddddddduddd44<444 . . Sra “The Novelty.’’ STATIONERY, TOYS, SHEET MUSIC, . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, I. STEIN, Formerly of Grass Valley, has cisco, and placed on exhibition one week . opened on Broad Street. am——A FULL LINE OF—— FANCY GOODS, BLANK BOOKS, NOTIONS, — nnnnEZ ! Commercial st., Nevada City. LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK ! THE LOWEST PRICES PARLOR SETS 2£0r00 DINING AND 4 KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING, . . FLOOR MATTING, . RUGS, ETC. . . Upholstering Neatly Done by one of . . . . . ¥ Carpet Laying and Sewing a specialty. Grand :Masquerade —GIVEN BY— AT ARMORY HALL, Thanksgiving Eve., ; . ‘Wednesday, Nov. 28th. . . . Five prizes will be awarded as fol lows : Best Group. Most Original character—Lady. ° Most Original character—Gentleman. Best Dressed character—Lad y. Beat dressed character—Gentlemen, No objectionable characters will be admitted. All masks must be raised in the presence of the Recerrion Commrrrze : J. G. Neale, Under Sheriff ; Dana Getchell, City arshal; R, Dillon, -Constable ; J, C. Rich, John Waters, Geo, A, Watson. All desiring to attend wy Masque must secure admission cards. from Messrs, Michel] or Watson. Cards free. No-one en masque alititted without a card, Prices of Admission—Gentlemen, $1, Lae dies en masque, 25 c:nts ; Spectators, ov cents, Maeks can be secured at Lester & Crawford’s, : A full and fine line of costumes will be furnished by Goldstein & Cohen, San Franprevious to the date above mentioned. Music by Prof, Goyne’s full orchestra, MRS. B. LUTZ’s First-Class Restaurant. BROAD STREET, opposite Union St, —— Have You Seen the > Golumbi — ss nth ation an = G Hir a P offee Pot? If not, lose no time in calling at the By using one of these Pots you make the I hav good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, one in particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis. ter. The child was literally covéred from head t6 foot with a red and exceedingly troublesome rash, from whichshe had suffered for two-or three years, C. Henry, ae C.H. Stinson, Santa Barbara, J. A. Lowden, aad J. Armstrong, San Francisco, J. O. Whitney, #4 T. L. Abbott, 4s J. Andrews, Grass Valley, F. Wilson, bis KR. Johnson, Penn Valley, E. McGuire, “4 T. Moore, Sacramento. + *@e + GREAT VAKS ee From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases: spring from small ° beginnings Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure ‘Ayer’s Sarsaparilla in spite of the best medical treatment available. Her father was in great distress about the case, and, at my recommendation, at last. began to administer. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, tw@ bottles of which effected a complete eure, much to her relief and her father’s delight. I am sure, were he here to-day, Wholesale or Retail. Duffy’s Malt Whiskey Bee HIVE GROCERY STORE. finest and most delicious drinks\with one-third less coffee than by any other process, chased the COUNTY pared to supply them either wholesale. or es’ Root Beer, € pur-— RIGHT™and am preretail, Ne The Best Medicinal and Fo Whiskey in the Ma-ket, Agent for Shasta Water. aE J.J. JACKSON Commercial Street, near Pine, — —Neva mily da ‘City, Cal. he would testify in the strongest terms. . =— a as to the merits of Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. Cures others, will cure you Take the Transcript. ee . Board by the day, week or month, Meals seryed at all hours of the day, Chicken served on short notice. : The finest Dining Room in the city. MOM Please give me a call. 027 Begs to announce to the people of wands Oy and the pubic genera that havin urChased the lous ing remodeled the same and fitted itup in first-class style, and Lodging at Reasonable Rates, “e ‘The Rooms are all First‘Light and Airy. nee. The Hotel will be known as the Hoping to receive a share of th ronage, Iam, etc., MRS, O, ¢ City Hotel, e coe pat*, CONLAN, sMISS JESSIE NIVENS H* cs removed from 504 Turk str i eetto 413 ihe iaeery Street, San Francisco, see Linene opened for the Fall Trade in Mile » and cordially inyite all who vigit the city to givethem a call, ol Se eee Z W. D. Lewis, A. C, Henry LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to Thomas Moran ) ; PROPRIETORS OF~= Liquors and Cigars. . -0r Each additional line}, .'*" machine oil, needles and fixtures always on . . the Rest Upholsterers on the Co ast . Profs, Michell & Watson,. Meals 25 Cents, . — AT d the property known as. i the United States’ Beer Hall : and Lodging House, and hay & for Hotel purposes, she ig now: prepared to accommodate the : publie with First-Class Board £7 The Tables will be su i the Best in the Market. wapicaivians M “THE HUB,” . «. Choicest Wines, or SourvHERN P NEVADA THEATRE, One Week. —COMMENCING-— Monday, November 12th. bi Headed by the Popular. Irish Comedian and -Character Actor, JAMES [1. WARD, In a repertvuire of New Plays, Change of Bill Nightly, Monday Evening, “SHAMUS O’BRIEN.’”’ Tuesday ‘“ “AFTER DARK.” Wednesday ‘ “RANCH 10.” Thursday ““ “INSHAVOUGE.” Friday “« _“PHROUGH BY DAYSaturday Evening, “KITTY. O’°CONNOR.*” POPULAR PRICES: 15,25 and 85 Cts NO HIGHER! MF Reserved Seats at Mulloy’s, North End of Pine Street. Laundrying Called for and Delivered. * MBF Wor Calls address postal card to. S. B. MILLER, Steam Laundry Association. L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR, oo Street, opposite Coyote Street. _— Will keepon hand a fullline of A Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard. The Best of Everything in the M et. A share of vour. patronage is respectfully llomestead for Sale! A sinall Dwelling House, containing .iv rooms and a pantry, with out-building, to gether with one and a half acres of land set out with fruit trees, situate within the city limits, is offered for sale at a bargain, Apply to nV I, J. ROLFE. “NATIONAL MARKET Broad St., Opp, Citizens’ Bank. C.J.NAFFPZIGER, « _— Prop’r. . Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, etc. Hams, Bacon and Ierd, wholesale and retail, And all kinds of Meata usually found in a firstfies Class market, Meats delivered free of : charge, Fine Pasture. Parties wishing good Horses and Catt! —_———. Winter, Pasture for e at Reasonable’ Rates, can be necominodated by applying to the undersigned at. the Bonanza Ranch, Smartsville, A. B, RANSOM, Manager, Or F."C, BISHOP, . FOR SALE, A Five-foot Fiuntington Mill. CITY HOTEL. . ." Mrs. O. C. Conlan. /*!4. For particulars write or apply to the EeMcKILLICAN, North Bloom029-Lw A New ond ‘Beautitul,., MOUNTAIN RETREAT .. In the Vicinity of Castle Crags & Mt. Shasta, Read what the Rev. J. K, McLean, Pastor of the First Congregationa Church, Oakland, gays of eae Haze. Creek, April 14, 1894, . Iam more than ‘Pleased with it~ smsrpaailipesein pelos. delighted. The Place seems to me to — Their New Place P embody all available points for a comp— ; dry, firm. soil, good water (the very best) i fine chances for drain ®ge, and scenery j : unsurpassabie, The view of Mt, Shasta i Mrs. L. C. STATTON one of the very beet to ‘be had from pcm i we it is visible from every part of the ground, The view of the Crags also is fine, The gen eral environment is of the best. It is an oval-shaped amphitheater, three miles long by one-fourth to three-fourths of a mile wide, with receding Walls two to three thousand feet in height, with lines and shades of béauty at every reach, J doubt if a better Place can be found in all Northern Calitornia. -_—_—— —.. REDUCED RATES Campers Outfits, Tents, Poles, Bedding, Cots, O1l-stoves, Foldingshipped ag baggage, For full information d T. J, LOFTUS, Castella, Cal. T. 3 GOODMAN, Gen. Pase, Ages ent, : tenes Cox, Pine and Commercial stiests, Cal ACIFIC COMPANY, ban Fianelsca . The Jame Ward Company, loc Fri of . full pa) Ed Jol Jol L. por last Cor sho mit ‘tho; give cre¢ whe cha of 9 kill Ay ng; colo Veg Gol ‘that cove “way Be ; ‘proc ‘Oats Dise rem that rem bott Reg) * Bee U cent: prep Wo! pric have will priz grea and not . will the . H