October 17, 1894 (4 pages)

I é ity, Cal. : ae ae evada City rthur, Imp’td, Club, 4. C. Henry, NRY, foren.) JB.” and Cigars. * CIGARS, , Bros, Gray. it Cigar. Valley tage. se, Four-oach. RAsSVALLEY. i’ A. M. . * oy Ad "bur . for the city ° 1 25 $100 tickets. ride with extles. rom otels. *roprietor. tte HoTHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published weery Evening, a ae BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. "SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. sie Month WHEN PAIDgINMALVANCE : SIX DOLLARS' PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY. .. OCT. 17, 1894. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. G. W. Price came duwn from Forbestown yesterday. G. A. Luther came over from Colfax yesterday. W. B. Corwin of San Francisco arrived here this morning. M. Williams of French Corral was in town today.: F.W. Bockleman of Boston arrived here on last night’s train. Mrs. F. Link of San Francisco is here on a visit. 8. B. Fowler of Grass Valley: left this morning for Bloomfield. F, Hanson was over from terday. J. T. Rader of Tremont, a visit, H. H, Burtt of Portland is hate on a visit. 0.0. Jepsen and wife eame down from R lief Hill today. James A, Northway and J. W. Greenlaw left this morning for North Bioomfield. Francis Le Duc of North Bloomfield arrived here from San Francisco last ev ening on his way home. San Juan yetOhio, is here on J. D. Ostrom of North Bloomfield arrived FE here last evening from West Point on his wiy home. ~ ©. C. Eaton, W. F. Newell and Sam Bernstein, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on the train. Miss Mabel Kidd, who has been seriously sick but was thought to be iecovering, is again in a very critical condition. Hon. J. H. Neff was in town Jast night, but was not feeling very well and consequently was unable to speak at the meeting jast night as advertised. Thomas Sherwood, editor of the Marysville Democrat, arrived here yesterday and received a warm welcome from his many friends hereabouts. Last evening he attended: the Estee meeting at the Theater. +200 A BONE-FORMING, bloodmaking, growthpromoting xempoand . is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . + eGo Went to Grass Valley. Hon. M. M;Estee, aceompanied by Hon. E. M. Preston and Hon, J.H. Neff, went to Grass Valley in a private conveyance early this morning. gentlemen took the’train there for Auburn, at which place Mr. Esteve spesks tonight, ~ + 7ee-+ The two last named WHatEver may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina] color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. tt 2 New Dancing School. Don’t forget Mrs. Tucker's dancing class for ladies and gentlemen, atthe Theater tonight at § o’clock. ol7-1t as @ + eee Leese 4 ‘There are many accidents and diseases which affect Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniiment, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. ~¢ 0@e-e Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. tf ; —————t_ PHOS The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Jaillouette, Druggist, Beaversville, Ily.says: ‘“To Dr. King’s New Dis«covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles around, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr, King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the “first dose I began to get better, .and after using three bottles was up and aroun . again, It is worth its weight in gold, We don’t keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, ——+#@e->-— tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andal) Skin Eruptions, and positivel) _ cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For tale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. yalces A BIG MEETING. ae Hon. M. M, Estee Is Given a Grand Reception. HIS POSITION CLEARLY STATED. The Remarks Made by Colonel Lee Fairchild Were Both Witty and Trpthful. Hon. M, M. Estee, Republican nominee for Governor, may well feel proud of the grand reception he was given in Nevada City last night. Our town people were out in full force to greet him, the surrounding country helped swell the throng, and seven full carloads of people came by special train from Grass Valley, bringing along Green’s fine brass band. There were many more who wanted to come from Grass Valley, but sufficient accommodations had nut been provided, The blazing bonfires and bright colored lights, supplemented with a display of rockets, Roman candles and flower pots, illuminated the principal streets for awhile and the enlivening strains of music furnished by two bands filled the people with good cheer as s they ‘wended’ their way “to the Theater, where the meeting was held. A Governor’s salute was also fired, Altogether the demonstration was a most fitting one and must ‘have impressed the Republican standard bearer very favorably with the people of this section. Shortly after 8 o'clock .a committee, preceded by the Nevada City Brass Band, escorted Mr, Estee to the Theater, which was already filled to overflowing and many had to be turned away, not even standing room being available. The stage was very tastily decorated with tlags, banners, flowers, etc., and presented a pleasing appearanee, Mr, Estee adorned the walls of the alcove or recess into which the back portion of the platform had been transformed. After music by Green’s Band .of Grass Valley, Nat. P. Brown,. Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, yalled the meeting to order and briefly stated its object. . Hon, E. M. Preston was named as Chairman of the meeting. Before asjuming the duties he delivered a very elojuent address, The following persons had heen selected as Vice Presidents: — C. E. Mulloy, J. A. Northway, John F: Hook, I’. T. Hughes, Dr, C. W. Chapman, W. F. Englebright, 8. K, Thornton, Hon. J. Sims, E, F. Rosenthal, Wm. Messervy, Geo. M. Hughes, J. C. Rich, Hon, W. D. Long, Fred E, Brown, F. E. Wadsworth, W.H. Smith, Jr., Hon, John F, Kidder, John Glasson, Wm. Bee, J. R. Tyrrell, W. Body, W. J. Mitchell, Arthur Powell, Arthur Fisher, J. C. Dean, W. H. Crawford, R. C, Walrath, O. K, Cloudman, K. Casper J. E. Poingdestre, Capt. Geo, A. > Robert Deeble. James J, Hanley and W. were chosen as Secretaries, After the Vice Presidents and Secretaries had taken seats provided for them upon the stage, the Chairman introduced the Hon. M. M. Estee, who was received with rapturous applause. The eminent gentlemen iddressed the large assemblage in a very fervent, earnest manner, treating upon the W. Williams clearly demonstrated his ability to deal with all the questions of State and national importance. His speech was not long or tiresome, and was substantially the same as he has delivered at other places. The following is a synopsis of bis remarks: Two years ago the people concluded they wanted a change ; they got tariff reform, and then came the change. Finding that it was an injury they now want another change, They realize that the change of two years ago was a mistake. For thirty years they enjoyed peace and prosperity. In thirty years America had risen to be a great nation, and we had the greatest credit of any nation in the world. They had paid considerable of the national debt; they had paid a large amount in pensions to the soldiers, time in the history of the world had such pensions been paid to men who fought for liberty and honor and the glory of the country. The wheels of machinery moved and smoke came from all the factoriesin the ‘land. The laborer was paid three times as much agin any country in the world. Yet we had never suffered on account of this wonderful prosperity, We thought we were safe against peril, A new Moses came to down to a certain percentage after election, Three pictures of}. At no} not of men. progréss and dangerous to American civilization, months was spaaker. more and it ought to be high, and why? Why, American citizen than it is a Frenchman, order to do that we have to keep out the. n it gets here on even terms, American labor ; and again right here let gence of American people are opposed not of duty, but we are opposed to . bringing * in the cheap pauper laborers. and tariff reform meant free raw material. Now, what is free raw material ? and. every one produces Every one of you. raw material. . W is raw_ material. about it. duty on some things. free list. ern Republican farmer. a duty of one and one-half cents on rice, the product <of tle southern Democratic . hi farmer. things should. happen ? come to framing the bill, every raw material protected. matters, could get enough for their products to pay . ™ for their bread ? thing more local than an empty stomach ? Two years ago I debated with Mr. White, . avery able gentleman, on the tariff issue. free trade, and I took the side of the people, of protection. And he made a very strong illustration. He said, we want cheap things. He said, ‘‘My friends, don’t you want to buy cheap clothes ? ather buy a suit,of clothes for $7.50 than . ° o pay $10 for it?’ Of course everyone said . ©Y or $7 50 than $10. But he never put the fu other part of the question before them. . &” What if you haven’t got the $7.50, the rates of freight and fare should be cut be and they never thought of it after elettion. th They were not cut down, And for four. attempted to carryout one solitary principle oftthat platform, and during that administration the railroad company refused and did not pay any of its taxes. the time the corporatiags of this State held dominion at the capital of this State, and onthe same kind of platferm again. It The experience of the last twelve . time a member of the Prohibition party and eloquent than any . that since he spoke from the last Prohibition platform that not a single new member had He admitted.that our labor is high here . joined-the party. because it is more expensive to be a free. been neglected and that he had not learned much since, The laws of the country ought to be made. the Populist party fits, which was the only to protect American labor and American . thing they wanted. people and American industries, and in. were fundamentally wrong and related a products and labor of other countries unless . compared the party to the yucca tree, which I mean we. takes but little root yet sends forth large, must impose a tariff duty on their products spreading branches, They only grow on so as to equalize the price of foreign with . sandy soil and live on the atmosphere, sme say we are opposed, and the Republican . in this country and raise prices at the same platform is opposed, and the best intelli-. time. only to the importation of the products of . crats and said that Cleveland had promised the cheap pauper laborer into America free. them free trade and had given them no trade at all. Now, my friends, Mr. Cleveland sent a} rounded all large enterprises and business message to Congress just after Congress] vettures since Cleveland entered upon his convenéd, and told them. that the -Lemo-. second term, and wanted to know what cratic party. was pledged to tariff reform, . Democrat in the country with $15,000 or more would invest it in any business, ‘* No,” There . said the speaker, ‘*he would have put thé are ten million farms in the United States, . money in his wife’s stocking and made her Everything you produce . expired.” He said that if any Democrat here, your crops, your fruit of every variety, . °r Populist took offense at what he said There is not any doubt about them that he would meet them ontBut the administration. left a] side after the speaking wag over, For instance, they two or three amusing stories to illustrate left some duty on raisins; they left "some. the policy of the Democratic party, He duty on prunes; but they put wool on the: closed his speech with a. beautiful peroraWool is the product of the north. tion, offering an eloquent appeal to every And they imposed Republican to rally to the support of his party and work for its success and to. cast Isn’t it very Shrange that such . overnor of California, o raw material . Very attentively listened to.aud he was freought to be protected, they say, but when it . (ently applauded. that was grown or produced in the south is . ™eeting came to an end. enthusiasin which prevailed showed that the They tell us tak wa are taking of napeople are becoming aroused as to the imtional matters and ought to talk of local portance of this campaign as election day Was it not local to see if they . @PProaches. Did they ever see anythe entire Republican ticket—State, district and county. He took the side of the administration, of aii eau be compared with Ayer's SarsapaWouldn't you Republican meeting at the Theater last r t that they would rather have the same suit well aa in public speeches his remarks are fo Twain and his fanny sayings have already In their platform in 1882 they said that made a reputation for him wherever he has ceived and carry weight and conviction with years after that administration they never marks of his speech last night. = During . Flake pests ee at $2 per hundred i a they tell us now that they are to. be trusted REPUBLIC in: The principle of the Demo-. speaker and kept his audience in the best cratic party was dangerous to American . humor, his remarks causing much laughter. He told his hearers that. he was at one He claimed that his early education had He said he intended to give He claimed that they umber of anecdotes at their expense. He He said the Populists could not raise hell He then turned his attention to the DemoHe spoke of the uncertainty that had surear it until Mr, Cleveland’s term of office He told s vote for Morris M, Estee for the next His remarks were After Mr. Fairchild had_ finished the The interest and It can be safely said that the eeting last night did much to strengthen +2@e+To enrich and vitalize the blood, no medi0-8 @e-————————< A Regular Wit; Colonel Lee Fairchild, who spoke at the ening, is about the wittiest man we have er met. In his private conversation as ll of quaint humor that adds spice to erything he says. He is a second Mark en, His speeches ‘are always well reem. Mr. Fairchild is also quite eloquent times, as was shown by the closing reARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street.’ E. Willis, San Francisco, Mrs. F. Link, ss G. Brodic and w., ‘* E. A, Phillips, “¢ T. J. Sherwood, ‘‘ H. I. Babcock, .‘' W.G. Smith, “s F. G. Le Due, Bloomfield, Dr, EK. Du Milieu, * A. C, Heary and w., C olfax, C, H, Seymour, G, A. Luther, H. German, San Juan, J. Eckman, Virginia Vity, W. W. Walliams, Grass Valley, ; J. Tyrrell, 2 -F, Miller, ee M. Williams, French Corral, M. M. Estee, Napa, Lee:Fairchild, Seattle, F. W. Bockelman, Boston, Mass., F. Bunce, Grass Valley, A. Morgan, by R. E. Linder, You Bet, J. Miller, J. Hoskins, #9 O. Barker a G, W. Price, Forbestown, C.F. McGlashan, Truckee. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. ._A. Schulenburg, Grass Valley, Capt. D. 8, Donahue, Washington, W. B. Lathrop, Centéal House, S. T. Black, Ventura, ~ C. €. Eaton, San Franciseo, Win, T. Newell, hi) S. Bernstein, « Vernon Waldron, s N, Trebiloock and w., ‘ W. H. Roden, vor eS KE. .H. Hamlin, Sierra City, W. Dolly, # 8S. B. Fowler, Grass Valley, G. Unl, Oakland, J. H. Neff, Colfax, F, Elliott, Forest City, F. Hanson, San Juan, C. Bolgle, Virginia City, W. Slate, ee J.D. Ostrom, West Point, S. H, Monroe, Derbec Mine, J. ‘t. Rader, Tremont, Ohio, T. C, Satfell, Dutch Flat, Miss M. Givins, Dixon, T. Mayock, Gilroy, Miss Hamelton, San Francisco, ana --2-2@e + — Dr, J. H, McLeAN’s Strengthening. Cordial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ [ts curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, vy 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 Bhore, + e@e“Dancing Classes. Prof. Michell’s dancing class for ladies and gentlemen meets at Odd Fellows Hall on Weduesday evening. The children’s class meets Saturday -afternoon. Soiree every Saturday evening. o09-5t —_— -= 0 e@eer —_———— : GREAT VAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. ——_ _ — + 0@e-e —--$2 Per Hundred. Geo, C. Gaylord is now selling Snow was their fault then, but it would be our fault now if we trusted them a second time, Speaking for myself, should I be Governor, I promise you that I will see that economy and business economy is carried n, and I promise you further that I will do nothing that will either imperil. the manhood or honor of the educational interests of this State. If it will be economy for the Governor of this State to attempt to save money by depriving the poor miserable wretches who have lost their minds, of the chances of living, or their children the chance of getting an education, for Ged’s sake don’t vote for me, for I will never do it. His creed and his religion ‘would be an economical State government. ing national economy he spoke of the thirtynine millions of dollars that had been taken off the pensions of the scldiers who fought, and many of whom died, that liberty might crats had a strong auti-monopoly and antirailroad platform. I happened to be’ the candidate of the Republican party. 1 made, and 1 know I made, and you know I made, and the Democrats know I made a straightforward anti-monopoly canvass through this State, but they made an anti-monopoly fight, and the moment their men were in tory of the four years of their rule under Stoneman’'s what I say. administration for proof of They come before the country ‘today with the same cry. They even tell you that Lam subservient to the railroad interests. I challenge any oue to prove that I ever traveled on a railroad pass. I have tgied anumber of cases as a member of the bar and never received a dollar from the railroad, promised at the State Convention, so would he now promise that if victory falls to his lot that it should bring with it no disgrace, and that if defeat should come that it should bring with it no dishonor. live. : He then took up the election when Stoneman was given office, The DemoI I I principal issues of the day in a way that 5 MEETINGS. . : GON. H. —AND— Will address the people —~or— Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr, J. H. MeLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. + e@er i ‘Agents Wanted. Wanted:—Active; retiahle Jacly or--gentleman te represent us; $15 weekly. State and give ‘reference, Address Shepp , P. O. Box, 785, Pe iedeiphte, Pa. 08 ir Taloring Establishment, NEW GOODS. —~ H. POETTER Has just opened a New Tailor Shop in .the Transcript Block, Commercia] Street, with the largest stock of +*** domestic Cloths iver shown in Nevada county. Suits made to order at lower rates than can be had in theState. A perfect tit guaranteed or no sale, 3 5 NEVADA CITY —_—OoNn— the office they became willing tools of F t A, the corporations, und I appeal to the hisOh ay yening, ( i During the time aia held office they GOY i H MARKHAM never collected one dollar of railroad taxes. 4 a 1 HON. GROVE L. JOHNSON niin In conclusion he said he was glad to be able to look on their faces again, and as he sWill address the people —or— Cleaning and Repairing promptly aiteades to. CITY HOTEL. — chased and Lodging House, and havpublic with First-Class Board Reasonable Rates. The Rooms are all Light and Airy. Pirst-Class the Best in the Market. The Hotel will be known as the City Hotel. ronage, lam, etc., Mrs. O. C. Conlan Begs s to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public peneraiy thet having purthe property known as the United States Beer Hall). ing remodeled the same and fitted itup in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now prepared to accommodate the So(SP ECIAL sa The Tables will be supplied with Hoping to receive a ohare s ot ee e Bout, a RICH PROSPECTS. Important Quartz Developments Near Forbestown. George Finch was down from Forbestown yesterday, and in conversation with a reporter of the Oroville Mercury told of the rich prospects that he is developing. He is interested in two exteusive ledges on the north side of the South Foik of Feather river, opposite Forbestown. He had with him a number of beautiful samples of ore, showing rich in free gold and high grade su'phurets. The ledges are of recent discovery and of great extent, and development work is being pushed on both of them, In one of them E. Ellsworth is associated with Mr, Finch in the ownership. It json the average six fect wide and assays show the ore to go $10 free gold, $180 in silver and the sulphurets $300 per ton. The other ledge is owaed by Mr. Finch, Sau Titus and L. C. Jacobs. and averages thirteen feet in width. The ore assays $29 in free gold and the sulphurets $300 per ton, The ledges can be traced for miles and Mr. Finch and his partners have every reason to believe that they have a bonanza. ———-+ +e0-+ Constipation and all irregularities of the bowels are best remedied by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, : Tendered ‘a Rece sception. Samuel Black, Republican nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, artived here yesterday from Marysville. It was expected that he would arrive on the 5 o’clook train, and it had been arranged by the schoolteachers to give him a reception, Finding that he was here the comhnittee managed to have him called from his room at the National, and during his absence decorated the apartment in a very tasty--manner, At 6:30 all the teachers went in a body and called upon Mr. Black athis room, Their visit was a very pleasant one and was greatly appreciated by Mr, Black, who felt highly elated at the honor bestowed upon him. —— 2 0@ee oe Cure for Headache, As aremedy for all forma of Headache Electric Bitters has-proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are attlicted . ~ to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it. once. Large bottles only Fifty cente at Carr Bros Drug Store, How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F, J. CHENEY & CO.,.Props., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F, J. Cheney for the list 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to earry out any obligatien made by their firm. ; West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Watpine, Kixnnan & Marvin, Wholessle Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Price 75>. per bottle, Sold by all Keath neon Testimonials free.a ees Millinery 0 Opening. We cordially invite fa the public to call aad see our elegant display of Fall and Winter Pattern Hats and Bonnets, also our handsome assortinent of Velvets, Trimmings, etc. Gentlemen, call wiih your ladies, Mrs, Iba Marion, Transcript Block, . 03 All Run Down Was my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weather. ford, tax collector at Key West, Florida, My Mr. Wm. Weatherford appetite was poor and I was quite miserable. I have taken 6 bottles of Hood's ake floods == ae ee villa, ate Cures have gained in weight, no distress after eating, have good appetite. _ Hood's Pilies are a mild cathartic, ie. You Neod ‘A Devon Nii POWDER A cream of tartar baking wder— Highest of all in leavening strengt — Latest United States Government Food Reports, ‘ Royal Baking Powder (o., ‘106 Wall St. N. ¥ ou need it new—Den't spoil your credit by seedy make-up. Leok like prosperity if would have folke you are prosperous, We have in stock a poh ig ™ ’ selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmerea and worsteds, For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work 8 for itself, Prices ave the very lowest, . ee Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street ZL. TARE ¥ TA TATA TAVRVA®Y. CN. V iv ewew ‘eowawi™. lee Cream Soda_ w— TO-DAY => ee 820200206080 7980 ——Ar—— BOLBY'S ec ilanaievealivalival Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. nae SPECIAL Assessment Notice. Nevada City, Cal. at a A> 7 rs = Directors, held ". oth dayof r, 1804, an Be M4, af of ten — a share was levied u e corporation ARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Notice is hereby aves anaesnment, SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. —h BOYS’ SUITS Ages from 4 to 14 years, —FOR— Half Their Original Price. @@ See Them in Our Doorway. eat the American people, and proposed tariff Sle cenciuded his © i ne gee aS tal stock of payabl peech ami an reform as a remedy fer evils that did not prolonged-applause and the audience gave GRAS S VALLEY. E: or oaer aL asm Ertan exist, Within two months after his inthree rousing cheers for California's next Gal, in U; auguration five hundred banks failed, a de-. (Jo rnor, : pression never before experienced in times of] 4 the Jusion of Mr. Ksteo’s b T Evenin Oc'ober 3 d, war or peace came. We never had such} ih. bend played a short selection and 30 wy ing, H BAKING RED TAG PRICE GOES, larket 3 IEY, i hich magat thal semain ange oo Ons . < A EM ESN SS SEES EE EEE SES Ca a ay of Nov., 1804, will tbe Gene quent at ae rah = ha: -4 ais = rd lamities in our land; two millious of Preston then introduced Col, Lee Fairs Cream of Tart beeen Fee American aborers ’* . child, a gentleman who has the reputation ALL, xpenses m4 sale. it rder ey the Bos.d of oo: = a ¥ YY ¥ eeseeee aa Ayes Grape ¢ Alum or any other adulterant factories are closed down, and there is} ¢ waking brief and interesting speeches. gener nega State Central Comead a a oe oo oe: [ee ° desolation in the land,. Col. Fairchild is very bright, witty M. M. BARUGH, Manager. K. CASPER, } Office at Carter & Johnston's store, om Fine n and Lard. 4° YEARS THE STANDARD. H: was there to speak of measures and street, Nevada City, Cal, : : Dz, mM “BURNS, Secretary.

I é ity, Cal. : ae ae evada City rthur, Imp’td, Club, 4. C. Henry, NRY, foren.) JB.” and Cigars. * CIGARS, , Bros, Gray. it Cigar. Valley tage. se, Four-oach. RAsSVALLEY. i’ A. M. . * oy Ad "bur . for the city ° 1 25 $100 tickets. ride with extles. rom otels. *roprietor. tte HoTHE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published weery Evening, a ae BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. "SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. sie Month WHEN PAIDgINMALVANCE : SIX DOLLARS' PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY. ... OCT. 17, 1894. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. G. W. Price came duwn from Forbestown yesterday. G. A. Luther came over from Colfax yesterday. W. B. Corwin of San Francisco arrived here this morning. M. Williams of French Corral was in town today.: F.W. Bockleman of Boston arrived here on last night’s train. Mrs. F. Link of San Francisco is here on a visit. 8. B. Fowler of Grass Valley: left this morning for Bloomfield. F, Hanson was over from terday. J. T. Rader of Tremont, a visit, H. H, Burtt of Portland is hate on a visit. 0.0. Jepsen and wife eame down from R lief Hill today. James A, Northway and J. W. Greenlaw left this morning for North Bioomfield. Francis Le Duc of North Bloomfield arrived here from San Francisco last ev ening on his way home. San Juan yetOhio, is here on J. D. Ostrom of North Bloomfield arrived FE here last evening from West Point on his wiy home. ~ ©. C. Eaton, W. F. Newell and Sam Bernstein, of San Francisco, arrived here last evening on the train. Miss Mabel Kidd, who has been seriously sick but was thought to be iecovering, is again in a very critical condition. Hon. J. H. Neff was in town Jast night, but was not feeling very well and consequently was unable to speak at the meeting jast night as advertised. Thomas Sherwood, editor of the Marysville Democrat, arrived here yesterday and received a warm welcome from his many friends hereabouts. Last evening he attended: the Estee meeting at the Theater. +200 A BONE-FORMING, bloodmaking, growthpromoting xempoand . is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . + eGo Went to Grass Valley. Hon. M. M;Estee, aceompanied by Hon. E. M. Preston and Hon, J.H. Neff, went to Grass Valley in a private conveyance early this morning. gentlemen took the’train there for Auburn, at which place Mr. Esteve spesks tonight, ~ + 7ee-+ The two last named WHatEver may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina] color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. tt 2 New Dancing School. Don’t forget Mrs. Tucker's dancing class for ladies and gentlemen, atthe Theater tonight at § o’clock. ol7-1t as @ + eee Leese 4 ‘There are many accidents and diseases which affect Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniiment, Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. ~¢ 0@e-e Rare Stones. Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. Everything bought at this old establishment guaranteed as represented. tf ; —————t_ PHOS The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Jaillouette, Druggist, Beaversville, Ily.says: ‘“To Dr. King’s New Dis«covery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles around, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr, King’s New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the “first dose I began to get better, .and after using three bottles was up and aroun . again, It is worth its weight in gold, We don’t keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at Carr Bros,’ Drug Store, ——+#@e->-— tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andal) Skin Eruptions, and positivel) _ cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For tale at Carr Brothers’ Drag Store. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. yalces A BIG MEETING. ae Hon. M. M, Estee Is Given a Grand Reception. HIS POSITION CLEARLY STATED. The Remarks Made by Colonel Lee Fairchild Were Both Witty and Trpthful. Hon. M, M. Estee, Republican nominee for Governor, may well feel proud of the grand reception he was given in Nevada City last night. Our town people were out in full force to greet him, the surrounding country helped swell the throng, and seven full carloads of people came by special train from Grass Valley, bringing along Green’s fine brass band. There were many more who wanted to come from Grass Valley, but sufficient accommodations had nut been provided, The blazing bonfires and bright colored lights, supplemented with a display of rockets, Roman candles and flower pots, illuminated the principal streets for awhile and the enlivening strains of music furnished by two bands filled the people with good cheer as s they ‘wended’ their way “to the Theater, where the meeting was held. A Governor’s salute was also fired, Altogether the demonstration was a most fitting one and must ‘have impressed the Republican standard bearer very favorably with the people of this section. Shortly after 8 o'clock .a committee, preceded by the Nevada City Brass Band, escorted Mr, Estee to the Theater, which was already filled to overflowing and many had to be turned away, not even standing room being available. The stage was very tastily decorated with tlags, banners, flowers, etc., and presented a pleasing appearanee, Mr, Estee adorned the walls of the alcove or recess into which the back portion of the platform had been transformed. After music by Green’s Band .of Grass Valley, Nat. P. Brown,. Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee, yalled the meeting to order and briefly stated its object. . Hon, E. M. Preston was named as Chairman of the meeting. Before asjuming the duties he delivered a very elojuent address, The following persons had heen selected as Vice Presidents: — C. E. Mulloy, J. A. Northway, John F: Hook, I’. T. Hughes, Dr, C. W. Chapman, W. F. Englebright, 8. K, Thornton, Hon. J. Sims, E, F. Rosenthal, Wm. Messervy, Geo. M. Hughes, J. C. Rich, Hon, W. D. Long, Fred E, Brown, F. E. Wadsworth, W.H. Smith, Jr., Hon, John F, Kidder, John Glasson, Wm. Bee, J. R. Tyrrell, W. Body, W. J. Mitchell, Arthur Powell, Arthur Fisher, J. C. Dean, W. H. Crawford, R. C, Walrath, O. K, Cloudman, K. Casper J. E. Poingdestre, Capt. Geo, A. > Robert Deeble. James J, Hanley and W. were chosen as Secretaries, After the Vice Presidents and Secretaries had taken seats provided for them upon the stage, the Chairman introduced the Hon. M. M. Estee, who was received with rapturous applause. The eminent gentlemen iddressed the large assemblage in a very fervent, earnest manner, treating upon the W. Williams clearly demonstrated his ability to deal with all the questions of State and national importance. His speech was not long or tiresome, and was substantially the same as he has delivered at other places. The following is a synopsis of bis remarks: Two years ago the people concluded they wanted a change ; they got tariff reform, and then came the change. Finding that it was an injury they now want another change, They realize that the change of two years ago was a mistake. For thirty years they enjoyed peace and prosperity. In thirty years America had risen to be a great nation, and we had the greatest credit of any nation in the world. They had paid considerable of the national debt; they had paid a large amount in pensions to the soldiers, time in the history of the world had such pensions been paid to men who fought for liberty and honor and the glory of the country. The wheels of machinery moved and smoke came from all the factoriesin the ‘land. The laborer was paid three times as much agin any country in the world. Yet we had never suffered on account of this wonderful prosperity, We thought we were safe against peril, A new Moses came to down to a certain percentage after election, Three pictures of}. At no} not of men. progréss and dangerous to American civilization, months was spaaker. more and it ought to be high, and why? Why, American citizen than it is a Frenchman, order to do that we have to keep out the. n it gets here on even terms, American labor ; and again right here let gence of American people are opposed not of duty, but we are opposed to . bringing * in the cheap pauper laborers. and tariff reform meant free raw material. Now, what is free raw material ? and. every one produces Every one of you. raw material. . W is raw_ material. about it. duty on some things. free list. ern Republican farmer. a duty of one and one-half cents on rice, the product <of tle southern Democratic . hi farmer. things should. happen ? come to framing the bill, every raw material protected. matters, could get enough for their products to pay . ™ for their bread ? thing more local than an empty stomach ? Two years ago I debated with Mr. White, . avery able gentleman, on the tariff issue. free trade, and I took the side of the people, of protection. And he made a very strong illustration. He said, we want cheap things. He said, ‘‘My friends, don’t you want to buy cheap clothes ? ather buy a suit,of clothes for $7.50 than . ° o pay $10 for it?’ Of course everyone said . ©Y or $7 50 than $10. But he never put the fu other part of the question before them. . &” What if you haven’t got the $7.50, the rates of freight and fare should be cut be and they never thought of it after elettion. th They were not cut down, And for four. attempted to carryout one solitary principle oftthat platform, and during that administration the railroad company refused and did not pay any of its taxes. the time the corporatiags of this State held dominion at the capital of this State, and onthe same kind of platferm again. It The experience of the last twelve . time a member of the Prohibition party and eloquent than any . that since he spoke from the last Prohibition platform that not a single new member had He admitted.that our labor is high here . joined-the party. because it is more expensive to be a free. been neglected and that he had not learned much since, The laws of the country ought to be made. the Populist party fits, which was the only to protect American labor and American . thing they wanted. people and American industries, and in. were fundamentally wrong and related a products and labor of other countries unless . compared the party to the yucca tree, which I mean we. takes but little root yet sends forth large, must impose a tariff duty on their products spreading branches, They only grow on so as to equalize the price of foreign with . sandy soil and live on the atmosphere, sme say we are opposed, and the Republican . in this country and raise prices at the same platform is opposed, and the best intelli-. time. only to the importation of the products of . crats and said that Cleveland had promised the cheap pauper laborer into America free. them free trade and had given them no trade at all. Now, my friends, Mr. Cleveland sent a} rounded all large enterprises and business message to Congress just after Congress] vettures since Cleveland entered upon his convenéd, and told them. that the -Lemo-. second term, and wanted to know what cratic party. was pledged to tariff reform, . Democrat in the country with $15,000 or more would invest it in any business, ‘* No,” There . said the speaker, ‘*he would have put thé are ten million farms in the United States, . money in his wife’s stocking and made her Everything you produce . expired.” He said that if any Democrat here, your crops, your fruit of every variety, . °r Populist took offense at what he said There is not any doubt about them that he would meet them ontBut the administration. left a] side after the speaking wag over, For instance, they two or three amusing stories to illustrate left some duty on raisins; they left "some. the policy of the Democratic party, He duty on prunes; but they put wool on the: closed his speech with a. beautiful peroraWool is the product of the north. tion, offering an eloquent appeal to every And they imposed Republican to rally to the support of his party and work for its success and to. cast Isn’t it very Shrange that such . overnor of California, o raw material . Very attentively listened to.aud he was freought to be protected, they say, but when it . (ently applauded. that was grown or produced in the south is . ™eeting came to an end. enthusiasin which prevailed showed that the They tell us tak wa are taking of napeople are becoming aroused as to the imtional matters and ought to talk of local portance of this campaign as election day Was it not local to see if they . @PProaches. Did they ever see anythe entire Republican ticket—State, district and county. He took the side of the administration, of aii eau be compared with Ayer's SarsapaWouldn't you Republican meeting at the Theater last r t that they would rather have the same suit well aa in public speeches his remarks are fo Twain and his fanny sayings have already In their platform in 1882 they said that made a reputation for him wherever he has ceived and carry weight and conviction with years after that administration they never marks of his speech last night. = During . Flake pests ee at $2 per hundred i a they tell us now that they are to. be trusted REPUBLIC in: The principle of the Demo-. speaker and kept his audience in the best cratic party was dangerous to American . humor, his remarks causing much laughter. He told his hearers that. he was at one He claimed that his early education had He said he intended to give He claimed that they umber of anecdotes at their expense. He He said the Populists could not raise hell He then turned his attention to the DemoHe spoke of the uncertainty that had surear it until Mr, Cleveland’s term of office He told s vote for Morris M, Estee for the next His remarks were After Mr. Fairchild had_ finished the The interest and It can be safely said that the eeting last night did much to strengthen +2@e+To enrich and vitalize the blood, no medi0-8 @e-————————< A Regular Wit; Colonel Lee Fairchild, who spoke at the ening, is about the wittiest man we have er met. In his private conversation as ll of quaint humor that adds spice to

erything he says. He is a second Mark en, His speeches ‘are always well reem. Mr. Fairchild is also quite eloquent times, as was shown by the closing reARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street.’ E. Willis, San Francisco, Mrs. F. Link, ss G. Brodic and w., ‘* E. A, Phillips, “¢ T. J. Sherwood, ‘‘ H. I. Babcock, .‘' W.G. Smith, “s F. G. Le Due, Bloomfield, Dr, EK. Du Milieu, * A. C, Heary and w., C olfax, C, H, Seymour, G, A. Luther, H. German, San Juan, J. Eckman, Virginia Vity, W. W. Walliams, Grass Valley, ; J. Tyrrell, 2 -F, Miller, ee M. Williams, French Corral, M. M. Estee, Napa, Lee:Fairchild, Seattle, F. W. Bockelman, Boston, Mass., F. Bunce, Grass Valley, A. Morgan, by R. E. Linder, You Bet, J. Miller, J. Hoskins, #9 O. Barker a G, W. Price, Forbestown, C.F. McGlashan, Truckee. ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. ._A. Schulenburg, Grass Valley, Capt. D. 8, Donahue, Washington, W. B. Lathrop, Centéal House, S. T. Black, Ventura, ~ C. €. Eaton, San Franciseo, Win, T. Newell, hi) S. Bernstein, « Vernon Waldron, s N, Trebiloock and w., ‘ W. H. Roden, vor eS KE. .H. Hamlin, Sierra City, W. Dolly, # 8S. B. Fowler, Grass Valley, G. Unl, Oakland, J. H. Neff, Colfax, F, Elliott, Forest City, F. Hanson, San Juan, C. Bolgle, Virginia City, W. Slate, ee J.D. Ostrom, West Point, S. H, Monroe, Derbec Mine, J. ‘t. Rader, Tremont, Ohio, T. C, Satfell, Dutch Flat, Miss M. Givins, Dixon, T. Mayock, Gilroy, Miss Hamelton, San Francisco, ana --2-2@e + — Dr, J. H, McLeAN’s Strengthening. Cordial and Blood Puritier is admirably adapted to make ‘‘a little health go a long way.’ [ts curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, vy 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 Bhore, + e@e“Dancing Classes. Prof. Michell’s dancing class for ladies and gentlemen meets at Odd Fellows Hall on Weduesday evening. The children’s class meets Saturday -afternoon. Soiree every Saturday evening. o09-5t —_— -= 0 e@eer —_———— : GREAT VAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring from small beginnings. ——_ _ — + 0@e-e —--$2 Per Hundred. Geo, C. Gaylord is now selling Snow was their fault then, but it would be our fault now if we trusted them a second time, Speaking for myself, should I be Governor, I promise you that I will see that economy and business economy is carried n, and I promise you further that I will do nothing that will either imperil. the manhood or honor of the educational interests of this State. If it will be economy for the Governor of this State to attempt to save money by depriving the poor miserable wretches who have lost their minds, of the chances of living, or their children the chance of getting an education, for Ged’s sake don’t vote for me, for I will never do it. His creed and his religion ‘would be an economical State government. ing national economy he spoke of the thirtynine millions of dollars that had been taken off the pensions of the scldiers who fought, and many of whom died, that liberty might crats had a strong auti-monopoly and antirailroad platform. I happened to be’ the candidate of the Republican party. 1 made, and 1 know I made, and you know I made, and the Democrats know I made a straightforward anti-monopoly canvass through this State, but they made an anti-monopoly fight, and the moment their men were in tory of the four years of their rule under Stoneman’'s what I say. administration for proof of They come before the country ‘today with the same cry. They even tell you that Lam subservient to the railroad interests. I challenge any oue to prove that I ever traveled on a railroad pass. I have tgied anumber of cases as a member of the bar and never received a dollar from the railroad, promised at the State Convention, so would he now promise that if victory falls to his lot that it should bring with it no disgrace, and that if defeat should come that it should bring with it no dishonor. live. : He then took up the election when Stoneman was given office, The DemoI I I principal issues of the day in a way that 5 MEETINGS. . : GON. H. —AND— Will address the people —~or— Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr, J. H. MeLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency Sold at Carr Bros., Drug Store. + e@er i ‘Agents Wanted. Wanted:—Active; retiahle Jacly or--gentleman te represent us; $15 weekly. State and give ‘reference, Address Shepp , P. O. Box, 785, Pe iedeiphte, Pa. 08 ir Taloring Establishment, NEW GOODS. —~ H. POETTER Has just opened a New Tailor Shop in .the Transcript Block, Commercia] Street, with the largest stock of +*** domestic Cloths iver shown in Nevada county. Suits made to order at lower rates than can be had in theState. A perfect tit guaranteed or no sale, 3 5 NEVADA CITY —_—OoNn— the office they became willing tools of F t A, the corporations, und I appeal to the hisOh ay yening, ( i During the time aia held office they GOY i H MARKHAM never collected one dollar of railroad taxes. 4 a 1 HON. GROVE L. JOHNSON niin In conclusion he said he was glad to be able to look on their faces again, and as he sWill address the people —or— Cleaning and Repairing promptly aiteades to. CITY HOTEL. — chased and Lodging House, and havpublic with First-Class Board Reasonable Rates. The Rooms are all Light and Airy. Pirst-Class the Best in the Market. The Hotel will be known as the City Hotel. ronage, lam, etc., Mrs. O. C. Conlan Begs s to announce to the people of Nevada City and the public peneraiy thet having purthe property known as the United States Beer Hall). ing remodeled the same and fitted itup in first-class style, for Hotel purposes, she is now prepared to accommodate the So(SP ECIAL sa The Tables will be supplied with Hoping to receive a ohare s ot ee e Bout, a RICH PROSPECTS. Important Quartz Developments Near Forbestown. George Finch was down from Forbestown yesterday, and in conversation with a reporter of the Oroville Mercury told of the rich prospects that he is developing. He is interested in two exteusive ledges on the north side of the South Foik of Feather river, opposite Forbestown. He had with him a number of beautiful samples of ore, showing rich in free gold and high grade su'phurets. The ledges are of recent discovery and of great extent, and development work is being pushed on both of them, In one of them E. Ellsworth is associated with Mr, Finch in the ownership. It json the average six fect wide and assays show the ore to go $10 free gold, $180 in silver and the sulphurets $300 per ton. The other ledge is owaed by Mr. Finch, Sau Titus and L. C. Jacobs. and averages thirteen feet in width. The ore assays $29 in free gold and the sulphurets $300 per ton, The ledges can be traced for miles and Mr. Finch and his partners have every reason to believe that they have a bonanza. ———-+ +e0-+ Constipation and all irregularities of the bowels are best remedied by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills, : Tendered ‘a Rece sception. Samuel Black, Republican nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction, artived here yesterday from Marysville. It was expected that he would arrive on the 5 o’clook train, and it had been arranged by the schoolteachers to give him a reception, Finding that he was here the comhnittee managed to have him called from his room at the National, and during his absence decorated the apartment in a very tasty--manner, At 6:30 all the teachers went in a body and called upon Mr. Black athis room, Their visit was a very pleasant one and was greatly appreciated by Mr, Black, who felt highly elated at the honor bestowed upon him. —— 2 0@ee oe Cure for Headache, As aremedy for all forma of Headache Electric Bitters has-proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are attlicted . ~ to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it. once. Large bottles only Fifty cente at Carr Bros Drug Store, How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, F, J. CHENEY & CO.,.Props., Toledo, 0. We the undersigned have known F, J. Cheney for the list 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to earry out any obligatien made by their firm. ; West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O. Watpine, Kixnnan & Marvin, Wholessle Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Price 75>. per bottle, Sold by all Keath neon Testimonials free.a ees Millinery 0 Opening. We cordially invite fa the public to call aad see our elegant display of Fall and Winter Pattern Hats and Bonnets, also our handsome assortinent of Velvets, Trimmings, etc. Gentlemen, call wiih your ladies, Mrs, Iba Marion, Transcript Block, . 03 All Run Down Was my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weather. ford, tax collector at Key West, Florida, My Mr. Wm. Weatherford appetite was poor and I was quite miserable. I have taken 6 bottles of Hood's ake floods == ae ee villa, ate Cures have gained in weight, no distress after eating, have good appetite. _ Hood's Pilies are a mild cathartic, ie. You Neod ‘A Devon Nii POWDER A cream of tartar baking wder— Highest of all in leavening strengt — Latest United States Government Food Reports, ‘ Royal Baking Powder (o., ‘106 Wall St. N. ¥ ou need it new—Den't spoil your credit by seedy make-up. Leok like prosperity if would have folke you are prosperous, We have in stock a poh ig ™ ’ selection of imported and domestic woolens, cloths, cashmerea and worsteds, For Fall and Winter Wear. Our work 8 for itself, Prices ave the very lowest, . ee Morrison, TAILOR. 35 Pine Street ZL. TARE ¥ TA TATA TAVRVA®Y. CN. V iv ewew ‘eowawi™. lee Cream Soda_ w— TO-DAY => ee 820200206080 7980 ——Ar—— BOLBY'S ec ilanaievealivalival Opp. L. Hyman & Co.'s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. nae SPECIAL Assessment Notice. Nevada City, Cal. at a A> 7 rs = Directors, held ". oth dayof r, 1804, an Be M4, af of ten — a share was levied u e corporation ARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY, Notice is hereby aves anaesnment, SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. —h BOYS’ SUITS Ages from 4 to 14 years, —FOR— Half Their Original Price. @@ See Them in Our Doorway. eat the American people, and proposed tariff Sle cenciuded his © i ne gee aS tal stock of payabl peech ami an reform as a remedy fer evils that did not prolonged-applause and the audience gave GRAS S VALLEY. E: or oaer aL asm Ertan exist, Within two months after his inthree rousing cheers for California's next Gal, in U; auguration five hundred banks failed, a de-. (Jo rnor, : pression never before experienced in times of] 4 the Jusion of Mr. Ksteo’s b T Evenin Oc'ober 3 d, war or peace came. We never had such} ih. bend played a short selection and 30 wy ing, H BAKING RED TAG PRICE GOES, larket 3 IEY, i hich magat thal semain ange oo Ons . < A EM ESN SS SEES EE EEE SES Ca a ay of Nov., 1804, will tbe Gene quent at ae rah = ha: -4 ais = rd lamities in our land; two millious of Preston then introduced Col, Lee Fairs Cream of Tart beeen Fee American aborers ’* . child, a gentleman who has the reputation ALL, xpenses m4 sale. it rder ey the Bos.d of oo: = a ¥ YY ¥ eeseeee aa Ayes Grape ¢ Alum or any other adulterant factories are closed down, and there is} ¢ waking brief and interesting speeches. gener nega State Central Comead a a oe oo oe: [ee ° desolation in the land,. Col. Fairchild is very bright, witty M. M. BARUGH, Manager. K. CASPER, } Office at Carter & Johnston's store, om Fine n and Lard. 4° YEARS THE STANDARD. H: was there to speak of measures and street, Nevada City, Cal, : : Dz, mM “BURNS, Secretary.