October 18, 1894 (4 pages)

. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT] (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) THURSDAY. . OCT. 18, 1894. Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. _ Published Evenings Daily Except undaysand Legal Holidays. . 4 SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year W hen Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. _ LocAL Reapine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolia~ a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno #u on Application, cm ae PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks “Doings and Intentions. ny H. Adams of San Francisco is here. “ H. Austin of Spenceville came up today. F. Howard of Kansas City, Mo., is here on a visit, EK. Halstead and L, Conrath, of Smartsville, were in town today. E. Huhn came down from, Maybert toC, G. town. Mra, H. FP. Chaney returned home from Marysville yesterday. B. A. Sims and N. K. Rice, of North Bloomfield, are in town. I. Stege and J, Muell came over from Columbia Hill today. C, B. Harwood and Chas. Baker, of Sap Francisco, arrived here last evening. B. P: Noland and A. H. Williams, of San Francisco, are here spending a few days. — Mrs. Geo. Walters of Plumas county is here on a visit to her son, Walter _ Walters. ‘Judge S. A. Smith of Sierra couuty arrived here list evening from San Francisco on his way to Downieville. Supertendent L. P. Goldstone and John Woodburn of Sacramento is in Mulroy were over from Grass Valley today. J. 0. Culver of Sam Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. . Dr. C. A. Burleigh of Forest Hill and Mrs. M.E. Burleigh of Los Angeles arrived here last evening en route to Downieville. Mrs, Davis and daughter, Miss Lizzie, who have been here on a visit to the family of J. T. Morgan, returned to their home at Berkeley weet 2 eee as Petty Offenders. Constable Townsend brought up from Grass Valley today a tramp who gives hi« name as Jim Dunn and who is to serve thirty days for vagrancy. The unfortunate fellow was \very thinly clad,and before leaving Grass Valley the officer loaned him acoat to wear. When the coat was re‘moved at the jail it was found to be alive with vermin, An examination éf the pris* oner showed him to be in such a filthy condition that he was immediately given a bath and a change of clothing. Ah Moo was also brought up by the same officer, to serve thirty days for disturbing the peace. —_———_2 660--——$500 Reward. District Attorney Park has received noESTEE’S TRIUMPH. Why. He ‘Will Be the Next Governor ' of California. What are calted in the political vernacular ‘‘monster” public meetings are not always an indication of-victory. People attend political ‘‘rallies” for various reasons. Among them are curiosity and amusement, Such, being the case, a trick mule at the head of a State or city ticket would actually drawn better audiences than a sober old war_ horse. Some of the largest meetings are held ‘by defeated parties, and some of the candidates whose antics create the largest amount of laughter and excite the greatest curiosity sometimes receive the . coldest reception at the bollot boxes. Except a indicating that a political party is united and enthusiastic and that its machinery is well oiled ahd working smoothly, ‘‘monster’’ meetings signify little or nothing. After all, it is votes that count. But there are features about the triumphal tour which Estee is making in the interior that cause his audiences to present a different phase from ordinary political assemblages. Of course Estee is a strong speaker and possesses a serious, earnest nature which draws people around him, but the public curiosity to see him has long since Leen satiated. He has stumped the State a huudred times and he is personally known everywhere. There must be something’ about his campaign, therefore, which possesses an extraordinaiy attraction. Why do people flock to hear him expound the gospel of protection, traveling by special trains, by mudwagon, by mulevack and on foot, Democrats as well as Republicans? His audiences are more than ‘‘monster’”’ meetings. They are earnest and interested assemblages of the people. A man of sense who pauses for a moment to think will have no difficulty in fathoming this mystery. It is not because Estee is a Republican that the people are going to elect him Governor by a vote that will paralyze his enemies : it is nor because he is a quiet and dignified man, a statesman of experience who will make a reliable executive, that they flock to hear him speak ; it is not becausé he is the apostle of protection, the Blaine of the Pacific Coast, as one of his admirers has fondly put it; it is not because he is a great Republican leader—a faithful torch-bearer in dissminating his party. principles ; none of these things-are the cause of the overwhelming victory that awaits him at the polls, Jn ordinary times any. one of them might be good ground for his election. But why are the Democrats everywhere going to vote for Estee? It cannot be bcause he is a Republican, We need not search far ahead to discover the reason, The Democratic party has betrayed the people nationally and fallen into the hangs of the proletarians locally, and its vutraged and disgusted masses are going to give it a lesson that it will not soon forget. Months ago the Post says it prophesied the sitdation of today. It begged the local Democracy to call its convention in June and adopt a conservative and honest policy, to denounce the trade in the Federal Senate, by -which: the people, bound and gagged, were sold to the sugar trust, and to make a decent and dignified campaign. Instead, the leaders postponed their campaign until the latter end of August, and then turned the State Convention over'to the sand lot. The slanderous and indecent canvass which’ has followed has been the natural result of the latter event. -—Siopethps: Governor. “Markham. has offered a * Feward of $500 for the arrest and conviction efAbe thurderer or murderers of Dennis Scanlon, who was killed at Grass Valley on the dth instant. Ir Writ Pay you to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, With pure blood you need not fear the @rip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever. Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong and healthy, Hoop’s Pitts are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. —-0@e-0——. —~ Republican Meeting at Maybert. The Republican’ nominees held a meeting in the dining room of M. A. Baugh’s hotel at Maybert last night. John T. Gribble was chosen Chairman, All the candidates © {Were ‘introduced and made remarks, the principal speakers being Hon. R. 1. Thomas and E. B. Power, All the people in the viginity turped out and gave them a good sepp ton, _—— +100 Tonight. Mrs. M. L. Garver, President of the Methodist Home Missionary Society of California, will address the members and friends of the Methodist church tonight in the basement of the new church. Agents Wanted. Wanted:—Active, reliable lady or gentleman to represent us; $18 weekly. State age and give reference. Addréss Shepp Co., P. 0. Box, 785, Philadelphia, Pa. 08 0 “Piano Tuning. Paul Schoen, piano-tuner from Oakland, will be here on or about Oct. 24th. As Mr, Schoen does not canvass for work please leave orders at once at Vinton’s drug store, 01 83t : First of the Season. Fresh Cranberries just received at W. H Smith's, Broad street. o16-4t Flour $1,90 a Hundred, A. B. Wolf has just received a cagload of ye Flour and it will be sold at $1.90]. a hundred, © ol7-tf Snow FPiake Flour At $2 per 100 pounds, at Gaylord’s. Just Received. A. Tam, Broad ctpeet, has just received a fine assortment of the beat and purest candies, Try them. -Fresh oysters always on hand and‘served in any style. 06 +f o8-t *. lesson will be useful. phatic notice on the sandlotters in Califor. 1879 and its blackmailing policy could make a canipaign other than the low and personal one now led by James H.Budd. But the It will serve an emnia that they are no longer potent in our polities, and with them out of the way, the Democratic party may once more become an organization devoted to the best interests of the commonwealth, pues LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings Last evening the Populists held a meeting at Chicago Park. A yew rubber blunderbus, or nozzle, has been received for Pennsylvania Engine Company, No, 2 Teamsters who left this city this morning with freight for towns above here, were obliged, on aceount of the rain, to ‘unhitch their horses and return to town. 8) B. Miller, late of Sacramento, will start up the steam laundry on upper East Broad street, next Monday, He has had experience in this kind of business. The rain which the cloudy weather of the past few days portended, made its appearance about 6:30 o'clock this morning. For two or three-hours it rained quite hard, toe —---—— An Amyle Fund of Pleasure and Health May be derived from an ocean voyage and foreign travel. But before one gets one’s *‘gea legs” on as the sailor says, the abomin. able qualms, begotten of sea sickness, have usually to be gotten over, Delicate people suffer, of course, more than the robust from this ailment, but few sea travelers escape it. Against the frightful nausea it produces, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a reliable defence, and is so esteemed by tourists, commercial travelers, yachtamen and mariners. An ailment akin to sea sickness often afflicts land travelers with weak stomachs. This is often brought on by the jarring of a railway train. Disquietude in the gastric region from this cause is always remedied by the Bitters, which also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervous -and kidneys trouble, constipation and biliousous. ™ : Notice of Publication, Land Orvice At Man Yovitie, CAL., ber 10th. 1894. lollowing-vamed sett'er has filed notice latent on to make final proof in suppoit o his claim, and that said proof will be made besora © oe anereee ee pier: evi le,, Cal., on vem z: LOUISE ing BBL, MACKEY, I tid. entry me Wy 4918, for “the #he names the aN sicbened "te ‘prove. her continu »os rsidenee upon. and satiivatlon ny said Pel we i, Chester A. Bliss, I. D ek, allof C m "9 wil 1AM A, LOW Bray o, ville, Cal. RY, Register. ‘the prescription. No_ party attemping to STD TPT . Octo! OT108\.18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH! « Grocery ‘ MAKING THEIR OWN PILLS. . Doctors Taking to a Custom That oe the Apothecaries, “Our business is suffering to some extent from a new fad of the physician that is growing rapidly, I regret tosay,’’ said an apothecary. ‘‘In old times, of course, it was quite usual for medical practitioners to put up their own prescriptions. Oddty enough, they are takLing up the practice again in a fresh form. They do not prepare the meditines they prescribe, but a good. many ef them they give to‘their patients in the shape:of pills. For example, you consult Dr. Squills for symptoms which indicate a stomach disorder. Instead of writing a prescription for it, he gives you half a dozen little tablets and tells you to call again ina couple of days. You go back agein and get some more of the same pills—one to be taken after each meal, you are instructed. That transaction robs the apothecary of the: 50 cents he would haye got for filling It might seem to you that’ the expense of furnishing their own medicines would deter ‘physicians from adopting this plan, but I will quickly explain to you how it works to their advantage. You must understand, to begin with, that they get the pills or tablets at wholesale ‘rates, so thatthe cost is not very great. Nasty doses are no longer in fashion, and a large number_of _remedies—particularly the coal tar preparations—are put up nowadays in the shape I speak of. “Dr. Squills gives you six iablets and tells you to come back on Friday. In that way he secures another visit from you and rakes in an additional $2, That is where his profit comes in. Further. moré, if your-friend Mrs. Bobbins happens to be sufferings from symptoms similar to your own, you cannot furnish her with some of the pills which have done you so much good, as you could do if you hada prescription. You can only recommend her to Dr. Squills, whe scoops in another fee. So you can see for yourself that this plan, while degidedly injurious to our trade, is a great help to the doctors: In one way it works well, Not having a prescription, the patient cannot obtain indefinite quantities of the medicine by having it put up again and again at the apothecary’s. It is in that manner-more than any other that people acquire dangerous drug habits. “To such a point of development. has this new fad of the physicians arrived that great factories are kept busy turning out tablets and pills for sale to doctors only. The firms that-own. these.establishments send agents all over the sountry to solicit the patronage of medical men, From the latter they obtain orders for the doses in small compass at so much per 1,000 or 10,000, put up in bottles or boxes. The pills are carefully prepared according to formul of recognized value, drugs of the best quality being employed.*’—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. penny Freak of Memory. The French ist, Ribot, in his work on ‘‘Diseases of the Memory’’ tells of a man 80 years of age, of considerable learning and acquirements, , who . 77 was found at the termination of a severe illness to have lost the recollection of everything, even the names of: the most common objects. As soon 48 his health was restored he began to acquire knowledge like a child. After learning the names of objects he was taught to read, and after this began to learn Latin. He made considerable progress when one day in reading his lesson with his brother, who was his “Only the Scars Remain,” Says Henry Hupson, of the James Smith Woolen “Machinery Co., Philadel phia, Pa., who certifies as follows: “Among the many testimonials which I see in regard to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc., none impress me more than my own case, Twenty years ago, at' the age of 18 years, [had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affectea. At last, my ~ good old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty ponnds, and am in the best of health. I. have been‘on the road for the past . welve years, have noticed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasure in telling what good it did for me.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Cures others, willcure yous VTTIYVdVSYVS RALLY! REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. HON. R. I, THOMAS, Candidate for Assemblyman, J. A. RAPP, For Sheriff,W. P. CALKINS, ‘For County Clerk, B. F. SNELL, For Treasurer, £. B. POWER, For District Attorney, JOHN WERRY, For County Recorder, Ww. J. ROGERS, For Supt. of Schools, PAUL QUICK For Assessor, Will hold meetings at the following times and places : French Corral—Tuesday, Oct. 9th. San Juan— Wednesday, Oct, 10th. Cherokee—Thursday afternoon, Oct, 11th. Columbia Hill—Thursday evening, Oct. 11th, : Eureka—Friday, Oct. 12th. North Bloomtield—Saturday, Oct. 13th. You Bet, Monday evening, October 15th. Maybert, Wednesday evening, October 17th, : Washington, Thursday, October 18th. Boston Ravine, Suturday evening, October 20th. Boca, Monday, Octgber 22d. Truckee, Tuesday, October 23d, Mooney Flat, Thursday, Cctober 25th. Spenceville, Friday, Ovtober 26th. Rough and Ready, Saturday evening, October 27th. Their New Place. Mes. L. C. STATTON and have opened for the Fall Trade in MILpi to give them a cal NO VW OPEN. The Golden West Restaurant, Board may be obtained by the month. First-class service given, Hillis & Temby: Come to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT teacher, he suddenly stopped and put his hand to his head. ‘*What is the matter? Don’t you feel well?’’ asked his brother. . feel a peculiar sensation in my head,’’ he replied, ‘‘and now it seems to me I knew all this before.’’ Strange to say, from that time he rapidly recovered his faculties and could nevereunderstand how it had been neoessary to teach him reading and writing when he was 30 years of age and a proficient in both. The Hooked Umbrella, The umbrella with a hook to the handle is very convenient to carry. It is easy to grasp or to slip on the arm, but it can prove an awkward companion if carried the wrong way, and it very often is, as was illustrated by a lady on Canal street a day or two ago. She was walking quickly along, not once tempted by the daintily arranged bargains spread out in the windows. She was evidently in a hurry. Her crooked handle umbrella was under her arm. She ‘passed through a group of gentlemen, when suddenly she found herself wheeled around with great force, and to her astonishment discovered she had hooked a handsome young man, the hook being fastened to the front of his vest. Don’t carry a hooked umbrella ander your arm.—New Orleans TimesDemocrat. . Judges’ Work. ‘‘People seem to think that a judge has nothing to do but sit on the bench and listen to lawyers and witnesses talk,’’ said a judge yesterday. ‘‘If sitting on the bench were the burden of our labora, we would have an easy time. Take the long opinions that must be written ont. They are usually prepared at night and require in many instances a great deal of care and research among lawbooks. Some opinions are interesting; but, as a rule, they are tedious and dry. Here is where a great deal of work comes in, and Dbésides the opinions are generally written by the judges themselves, The stenographer is not around, and writing after becoming accustomed to dictating in an office is . . very laborious,’’—-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. She Was Blind. ‘‘A poor, sick*man, who has a blind wife, solicits a trifie!’’ ‘‘But where is your wife?’’ ‘She is standing at the door looking out for the policeman. '’-—Zeitungs-Lesebuch. spies ee Sewing Machine Needles. Wheeler & Wilson needles for Nos, 6, 7, 3and 9 machines, at Lugtse & Branp's, + 2@eFlour $1.90 ) Per Hundred. Flour $1,90 por hundred at Wolf's Pigg JOB OFFICE RECEIPTS, BALL PROGRAMS, BUSINESS CARDS, BANK CHECKS, ASSAY REPORTS, ENVELOPES, TICKETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, VISITING CARDS] PAY ROLLS, LETTER HEADS, BRIEFS, STATEMENTS, INVITATIONS, ETC., ETC. Estimates furnished at short notice, MISS JESSIE NIVENS -A VE-_ removed from 504 Tork Street to 413 Geary Street, San Francisco, where NERY, sand woratally invite all who visit ene . . STOCK CERTIFICATES, Cottage Hill. Monday evening, October 29th, : ; "Union Schoolhouse, Tuesday evering, October 30th. Pleasant dist. Nevada City, Saturday evening, November 3d, Grass Valley, Monday evening, November 5th. Ridge, Wednesday, October Township Coenen a ‘please make arrangements for these meetings. N. P. Brown, Chairman Co, Cent, Com, J. R. Tyree ww, Sec’y. FIFTY CENTS A WERK {Advertisements of not to exceed five)‘lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably: in advance, . * & Dancing Classes, Prof. John Michell’s daucing class for ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fellows Hall every Wednesday evening. Chil. dren’s class, Saturday afternoon. Soiree every ‘Saturday evening. ol6 For Rent. House of’ four rooms, centrally located. Furniture for sale, cheap. Address F. E. 8.) P. 0., Nevada, Cal. ol0-lw Money to Loan. Money to loan at reasonable interest in small or large amounts, on good security. Enquire of Leopold Garthe, of lw Furnished Rooms to Rent. Parties desiring rooms can secure the same by calling on Mrs, Joy, Pine street, near nangeieine bliin o6-tw Cow Wanted. Any one having a cow for sale—half Jersey preferred—should call on the undersigned, at Canada Hill, R, G. MeCurcnan, SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all’ grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office in James Cairns harness shop, Broad street. m5 Hersert Cooper, Agent. ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the second floor of the Transcript block. Enquire of Fred E. Brown, ———————— TS Musical Department —_or— Vinton's Drug and Stationery Store EVERYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! Including}, VIOLINS BANJOS MANDOLINS; GUITARS ACCORDEONS — If . Have Not What You Want, ! Will Quickly Get it for You 2=,oe SHEET music ely Have You Seen the, _“ae~ Stock et A he'd at its ; pcee of e) Golumbian Goffee Pot? ——— If not, lose no time.in calling atjthe BEE HIVE (JROCERY STORE. coftee than by any, other By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less process. I have pur— chased the COUNTY RIGHT and am prepared to supply them either wholesale or retail. Hires’ Root Beer, Wholesale or, Retail. alee Commercial Street, near Pine, % Duffy’ s Malt Whiskey ie Best “Medicinal and Pomily Whiskey iti the Market. Agent for Shasta Water. ian ama J.J.J ACKSON Nevada City, Cal. RSS S SSD EIS ISISTE Keywest Victorias + rer wR A Beautiful Little . Cigar of High-Grade : Tobacco. ¢ MAFON SALE AT THE “Union Hote Downer & Woodman’s, Wm Giffin’s, John Brace’ ‘. — Em, Sees MeNe SEY alee 3 New York Bakery Commercial St., adjofning Transcript Block. G. WM. DURST, Prop’r. nN" YORK BAKERY ‘Siaki all time, In public favor seems to cum B ae goods are always here, To serve us well ie Durst’s ide A “YV holesome Bread, if you should seek, He has it fresh throughout the wee Kk yun to none here, patrons deem, In Nevada City, he is santahinl O' pies, all made with skill and care, His price is always jist and wl © J A ety and Choice Wedding Cakes, we see, Of finest styles,f{and i Keene in mind,fthat near and far, The New York Fakery is the kk WwW. W. WAGGONER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR AND DEPuty U. 8. Mineral Surveyor. Office in Morn & Roberts’ Block, Nevada City. 3 Houses for ale. —ar A— ‘a Low Price. The undersigned offers for sale Three One Story Houses on Nimrod street, They are all in good condition, The lot contains five acres of ground, Free water on the premises, The whole property will be sold at a bargain if sold immediately, For full particulars apply to THOS. PEARD. Nevada City, Sept. 5th, * Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of Citizens Bank bela on Sept. 34 a dividend, ©, 65, of seventy-five cents per share wag dul declared and made payable on and after Sep FE. M. PRESTON, Pres, es D. E. Monaan, Bec'y. Stockholders’ Meeting. OWNIEVILLE erAd E CO, ANNUAL meeting: mere will bea meeting of the holders. 0: ne Dewntevilip plese ¢ Comin th ational Hotel, at7 P. M., October Ist, for the pur: ng @ Board of Directors for tLe road stree! euguing year, IW. 11. CRAWFORD, 8 Nevada City, Sept, 20, 1804, sect » rs T-"The Best . . Take Tuke 7:30 'bus to connect with loc . SCHMIDT BROS., Pine_Street,'Nevada City Leading Cigar Dealers. } —In Stock— Leading Lady / General Arthu { tumoude Imp’td, Estrella Bohemian Club, La Rosa, Harmooia. /§ = Cent CIGAR In the City. W. D, Lewis. A. C. Hexry. . LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to Thomas Moran.) —PROPRIETORS OF— “THE HUB.” Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Cor. Pine oat Commercial Streets. SMOKE ROBERT MANTELE CIGARS. FOR SALE BY Schmidt Bros, Ad Chas. P. Gray. The Leading Ten Cont Cigar. Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Stage. A§ Daily, Four-Horse, Fourteen Passenger Coach, Leave Courax. Leaves Grass Vauey, 3 P.M. 6P. M. ~ Will connect with Brown & oe ‘a "busses or the ¢ity 1 28 $1 00 Fare, Nevada City, Fare, Grass Valley, Reduction made on poundisip tek A nice and shady twelve-mi gee Eee, + fe GUS, KOPPE, Proprietor. New Meat Market L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR, Main Street, opposite Coyote Street. Will keepon handa full line of Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard. The Best of Everything in ea bs Market, A share of vour: Ssocwed lig.ted,

. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT] (Established Sept. 6. 1860.) THURSDAY.. . OCT. 18, 1894. Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. _ Published Evenings Daily Except undaysand Legal Holidays. . 4 SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, Sixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year W hen Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. _ LocAL Reapine Notices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dolia~ a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno #u on Application, cm ae PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks “Doings and Intentions. ny H. Adams of San Francisco is here. “ H. Austin of Spenceville came up today. F. Howard of Kansas City, Mo., is here on a visit, EK. Halstead and L, Conrath, of Smartsville, were in town today. E. Huhn came down from, Maybert toC, G. town. Mra, H. FP. Chaney returned home from Marysville yesterday. B. A. Sims and N. K. Rice, of North Bloomfield, are in town. I. Stege and J, Muell came over from Columbia Hill today. C, B. Harwood and Chas. Baker, of Sap Francisco, arrived here last evening. B. P: Noland and A. H. Williams, of San Francisco, are here spending a few days. — Mrs. Geo. Walters of Plumas county is here on a visit to her son, Walter _ Walters. ‘Judge S. A. Smith of Sierra couuty arrived here list evening from San Francisco on his way to Downieville. Supertendent L. P. Goldstone and John Woodburn of Sacramento is in Mulroy were over from Grass Valley today. J. 0. Culver of Sam Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to Sierra county. . Dr. C. A. Burleigh of Forest Hill and Mrs. M.E. Burleigh of Los Angeles arrived here last evening en route to Downieville. Mrs, Davis and daughter, Miss Lizzie, who have been here on a visit to the family of J. T. Morgan, returned to their home at Berkeley weet 2 eee as Petty Offenders. Constable Townsend brought up from Grass Valley today a tramp who gives hi« name as Jim Dunn and who is to serve thirty days for vagrancy. The unfortunate fellow was \very thinly clad,and before leaving Grass Valley the officer loaned him acoat to wear. When the coat was re‘moved at the jail it was found to be alive with vermin, An examination éf the pris* oner showed him to be in such a filthy condition that he was immediately given a bath and a change of clothing. Ah Moo was also brought up by the same officer, to serve thirty days for disturbing the peace. —_———_2 660--——$500 Reward. District Attorney Park has received noESTEE’S TRIUMPH. Why. He ‘Will Be the Next Governor ' of California. What are calted in the political vernacular ‘‘monster” public meetings are not always an indication of-victory. People attend political ‘‘rallies” for various reasons. Among them are curiosity and amusement, Such, being the case, a trick mule at the head of a State or city ticket would actually drawn better audiences than a sober old war_ horse. Some of the largest meetings are held ‘by defeated parties, and some of the candidates whose antics create the largest amount of laughter and excite the greatest curiosity sometimes receive the . coldest reception at the bollot boxes. Except a indicating that a political party is united and enthusiastic and that its machinery is well oiled ahd working smoothly, ‘‘monster’’ meetings signify little or nothing. After all, it is votes that count. But there are features about the triumphal tour which Estee is making in the interior that cause his audiences to present a different phase from ordinary political assemblages. Of course Estee is a strong speaker and possesses a serious, earnest nature which draws people around him, but the public curiosity to see him has long since Leen satiated. He has stumped the State a huudred times and he is personally known everywhere.. There must be something’ about his campaign, therefore, which possesses an extraordinaiy attraction. Why do people flock to hear him expound the gospel of protection, traveling by special trains, by mudwagon, by mulevack and on foot, Democrats as well as Republicans? His audiences are more than ‘‘monster’”’ meetings. They are earnest and interested assemblages of the people. A man of sense who pauses for a moment to think will have no difficulty in fathoming this mystery. It is not because Estee is a Republican that the people are going to elect him Governor by a vote that will paralyze his enemies : it is nor because he is a quiet and dignified man, a statesman of experience who will make a reliable executive, that they flock to hear him speak ; it is not becausé he is the apostle of protection, the Blaine of the Pacific Coast, as one of his admirers has fondly put it; it is not because he is a great Republican leader—a faithful torch-bearer in dissminating his party. principles ; none of these things-are the cause of the overwhelming victory that awaits him at the polls, Jn ordinary times any. one of them might be good ground for his election. But why are the Democrats everywhere going to vote for Estee? It cannot be bcause he is a Republican, We need not search far ahead to discover the reason, The Democratic party has betrayed the people nationally and fallen into the hangs of the proletarians locally, and its vutraged and disgusted masses are going to give it a lesson that it will not soon forget. Months ago the Post says it prophesied the sitdation of today. It begged the local Democracy to call its convention in June and adopt a conservative and honest policy, to denounce the trade in the Federal Senate, by -which: the people, bound and gagged, were sold to the sugar trust, and to make a decent and dignified campaign. Instead, the leaders postponed their campaign until the latter end of August, and then turned the State Convention over'to the sand lot. The slanderous and indecent canvass which’ has followed has been the natural result of the latter event. -—Siopethps: Governor. “Markham. has offered a * Feward of $500 for the arrest and conviction efAbe thurderer or murderers of Dennis Scanlon, who was killed at Grass Valley on the dth instant. Ir Writ Pay you to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, With pure blood you need not fear the @rip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever. Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong and healthy, Hoop’s Pitts are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. —-0@e-0——. —~ Republican Meeting at Maybert. The Republican’ nominees held a meeting in the dining room of M. A. Baugh’s hotel at Maybert last night. John T. Gribble was chosen Chairman, All the candidates © {Were ‘introduced and made remarks, the principal speakers being Hon. R. 1. Thomas and E. B. Power, All the people in the viginity turped out and gave them a good sepp ton, _—— +100 Tonight. Mrs. M. L. Garver, President of the Methodist Home Missionary Society of California, will address the members and friends of the Methodist church tonight in the basement of the new church. Agents Wanted. Wanted:—Active, reliable lady or gentleman to represent us; $18 weekly. State age and give reference. Addréss Shepp Co., P. 0. Box, 785, Philadelphia, Pa. 08 0 “Piano Tuning. Paul Schoen, piano-tuner from Oakland, will be here on or about Oct. 24th. As Mr, Schoen does not canvass for work please leave orders at once at Vinton’s drug store, 01 83t : First of the Season. Fresh Cranberries just received at W. H Smith's, Broad street. o16-4t Flour $1,90 a Hundred, A. B. Wolf has just received a cagload of ye Flour and it will be sold at $1.90]. a hundred, © ol7-tf Snow FPiake Flour At $2 per 100 pounds, at Gaylord’s. Just Received. A. Tam, Broad ctpeet, has just received a fine assortment of the beat and purest candies, Try them. -Fresh oysters always on hand and‘served in any style. 06 +f o8-t *. lesson will be useful. phatic notice on the sandlotters in Califor. 1879 and its blackmailing policy could make a canipaign other than the low and personal one now led by James H.Budd. But the It will serve an emnia that they are no longer potent in our polities, and with them out of the way, the Democratic party may once more become an organization devoted to the best interests of the commonwealth, pues LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings Last evening the Populists held a meeting at Chicago Park. A yew rubber blunderbus, or nozzle, has been received for Pennsylvania Engine Company, No, 2 Teamsters who left this city this morning with freight for towns above here, were obliged, on aceount of the rain, to ‘unhitch their horses and return to town. 8) B. Miller, late of Sacramento, will start up the steam laundry on upper East Broad street, next Monday, He has had experience in this kind of business. The rain which the cloudy weather of the past few days portended, made its appearance about 6:30 o'clock this morning. For two or three-hours it rained quite hard, toe —---—— An Amyle Fund of Pleasure and Health May be derived from an ocean voyage and foreign travel. But before one gets one’s *‘gea legs” on as the sailor says, the abomin. able qualms, begotten of sea sickness, have usually to be gotten over, Delicate people suffer, of course, more than the robust from this ailment, but few sea travelers escape it. Against the frightful nausea it produces, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a reliable defence, and is so esteemed by tourists, commercial travelers, yachtamen and mariners. An ailment akin to sea sickness often afflicts land travelers with weak stomachs. This is often brought on by the jarring of a railway train. Disquietude in the gastric region from this cause is always remedied by the Bitters, which also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervous -and kidneys trouble, constipation and biliousous. ™ : Notice of Publication, Land Orvice At Man Yovitie, CAL., ber 10th. 1894. lollowing-vamed sett'er has filed notice latent on to make final proof in suppoit o his claim, and that said proof will be made besora © oe anereee ee pier: evi le,, Cal., on vem z: LOUISE ing BBL, MACKEY, I tid. entry me Wy 4918, for “the #he names the aN sicbened "te ‘prove. her continu »os rsidenee upon. and satiivatlon ny said Pel we i, Chester A. Bliss, I. D ek, allof C m "9 wil 1AM A, LOW Bray o, ville, Cal. RY, Register. ‘the prescription. No_ party attemping to STD TPT . Octo! OT108\.18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH! « Grocery ‘ MAKING THEIR OWN PILLS. . Doctors Taking to a Custom That oe the Apothecaries, “Our business is suffering to some extent from a new fad of the physician that is growing rapidly, I regret tosay,’’ said an apothecary. ‘‘In old times, of course, it was quite usual for medical practitioners to put up their own prescriptions. Oddty enough, they are takLing up the practice again in a fresh form. They do not prepare the meditines they prescribe, but a good. many ef them they give to‘their patients in the shape:of pills. For example, you consult Dr. Squills for symptoms which indicate a stomach disorder. Instead of writing a prescription for it, he gives you half a dozen little tablets and tells you to call again ina couple of days. You go back agein and get some more of the same pills—one to be taken after each meal, you are instructed. That transaction robs the apothecary of the: 50 cents he would haye got for filling It might seem to you that’ the expense of furnishing their own medicines would deter ‘physicians from adopting this plan, but I will quickly explain to you how it works to their advantage. You must understand, to begin with, that they get the pills or tablets at wholesale ‘rates, so thatthe cost is not very great. Nasty doses are no longer in fashion, and a large number_of _remedies—particularly the coal tar preparations—are put up nowadays in the shape I speak of. “Dr. Squills gives you six iablets and tells you to come back on Friday. In that way he secures another visit from you and rakes in an additional $2, That is where his profit comes in. Further. moré, if your-friend Mrs. Bobbins happens to be sufferings from symptoms similar to your own, you cannot furnish her with some of the pills which have done you so much good, as you could do if you hada prescription. You can only recommend her to Dr. Squills, whe scoops in another fee. So you can see for yourself that this plan, while degidedly injurious to our trade, is a great help to the doctors: In one way it works well, Not having a prescription, the patient cannot obtain indefinite quantities of the medicine by having it put up again and again at the apothecary’s. It is in that manner-more than any other that people acquire dangerous drug habits. “To such a point of development. has this new fad of the physicians arrived that great factories are kept busy turning out tablets and pills for sale to doctors only. The firms that-own. these.establishments send agents all over the sountry to solicit the patronage of medical men, From the latter they obtain orders for the doses in small compass at so much per 1,000 or 10,000, put up in bottles or boxes. The pills are carefully prepared according to formul of recognized value, drugs of the best quality being employed.*’—St. Louis GlobeDemocrat. penny Freak of Memory. The French ist, Ribot, in his work on ‘‘Diseases of the Memory’’ tells of a man 80 years of age, of considerable learning and acquirements, , who . 77 was found at the termination of a severe illness to have lost the recollection of everything, even the names of: the most common objects. As soon 48 his health was restored he began to acquire knowledge like a child. After learning the names of objects he was taught to read, and after this began to learn Latin. He made considerable progress when one day in reading his lesson with his brother, who was his “Only the Scars Remain,” Says Henry Hupson, of the James Smith Woolen “Machinery Co., Philadel phia, Pa., who certifies as follows: “Among the many testimonials which I see in regard to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc., none impress me more than my own case, Twenty years ago, at' the age of 18 years, [had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running sores. Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affectea. At last, my ~ good old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars

remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty ponnds, and am in the best of health. I. have been‘on the road for the past . welve years, have noticed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasure in telling what good it did for me.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.0. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Masa. Cures others, willcure yous VTTIYVdVSYVS RALLY! REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. HON. R. I, THOMAS, Candidate for Assemblyman, J. A. RAPP, For Sheriff,W. P. CALKINS, ‘For County Clerk, B. F. SNELL, For Treasurer, £. B. POWER, For District Attorney, JOHN WERRY, For County Recorder, Ww. J. ROGERS, For Supt. of Schools, PAUL QUICK For Assessor, Will hold meetings at the following times and places : French Corral—Tuesday, Oct. 9th. San Juan— Wednesday, Oct, 10th. Cherokee—Thursday afternoon, Oct, 11th. Columbia Hill—Thursday evening, Oct. 11th, : Eureka—Friday, Oct. 12th. North Bloomtield—Saturday, Oct. 13th. You Bet, Monday evening, October 15th. Maybert, Wednesday evening, October 17th, : Washington, Thursday, October 18th. Boston Ravine, Suturday evening, October 20th. Boca, Monday, Octgber 22d. Truckee, Tuesday, October 23d, Mooney Flat, Thursday, Cctober 25th. Spenceville, Friday, Ovtober 26th. Rough and Ready, Saturday evening, October 27th. Their New Place. Mes. L. C. STATTON and have opened for the Fall Trade in MILpi to give them a cal NO VW OPEN. The Golden West Restaurant, Board may be obtained by the month. First-class service given, Hillis & Temby: Come to the DAILY TRANSCRIPT teacher, he suddenly stopped and put his hand to his head. ‘*What is the matter? Don’t you feel well?’’ asked his brother. . feel a peculiar sensation in my head,’’ he replied, ‘‘and now it seems to me I knew all this before.’’ Strange to say, from that time he rapidly recovered his faculties and could nevereunderstand how it had been neoessary to teach him reading and writing when he was 30 years of age and a proficient in both. The Hooked Umbrella, The umbrella with a hook to the handle is very convenient to carry. It is easy to grasp or to slip on the arm, but it can prove an awkward companion if carried the wrong way, and it very often is, as was illustrated by a lady on Canal street a day or two ago. She was walking quickly along, not once tempted by the daintily arranged bargains spread out in the windows.. She was evidently in a hurry. Her crooked handle umbrella was under her arm. She ‘passed through a group of gentlemen, when suddenly she found herself wheeled around with great force, and to her astonishment discovered she had hooked a handsome young man, the hook being fastened to the front of his vest. Don’t carry a hooked umbrella ander your arm.—New Orleans TimesDemocrat. . Judges’ Work. ‘‘People seem to think that a judge has nothing to do but sit on the bench and listen to lawyers and witnesses talk,’’ said a judge yesterday. ‘‘If sitting on the bench were the burden of our labora, we would have an easy time. Take the long opinions that must be written ont. They are usually prepared at night and require in many instances a great deal of care and research among lawbooks. Some opinions are interesting; but, as a rule, they are tedious and dry. Here is where a great deal of work comes in, and Dbésides the opinions are generally written by the judges themselves, The stenographer is not around, and writing after becoming accustomed to dictating in an office is . . very laborious,’’—-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. She Was Blind. ‘‘A poor, sick*man, who has a blind wife, solicits a trifie!’’ ‘‘But where is your wife?’’ ‘She is standing at the door looking out for the policeman. '’-—Zeitungs-Lesebuch. spies ee Sewing Machine Needles. Wheeler & Wilson needles for Nos, 6, 7, 3and 9 machines, at Lugtse & Branp's, + 2@eFlour $1.90 ) Per Hundred. Flour $1,90 por hundred at Wolf's Pigg JOB OFFICE RECEIPTS, BALL PROGRAMS, BUSINESS CARDS, BANK CHECKS, ASSAY REPORTS, ENVELOPES, TICKETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, VISITING CARDS] PAY ROLLS, LETTER HEADS, BRIEFS, STATEMENTS, INVITATIONS, ETC., ETC. Estimates furnished at short notice, MISS JESSIE NIVENS -A VE-_ removed from 504 Tork Street to 413 Geary Street, San Francisco, where NERY, sand woratally invite all who visit ene . . STOCK CERTIFICATES, Cottage Hill. Monday evening, October 29th, : ; "Union Schoolhouse, Tuesday evering, October 30th. Pleasant dist. Nevada City, Saturday evening, November 3d, Grass Valley, Monday evening, November 5th. Ridge, Wednesday, October Township Coenen a ‘please make arrangements for these meetings. N. P. Brown, Chairman Co, Cent, Com, J. R. Tyree ww, Sec’y. FIFTY CENTS A WERK {Advertisements of not to exceed five)‘lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2a month. Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Cents a month. Payable invariably: in advance, . * & Dancing Classes, Prof. John Michell’s daucing class for ladies and gentlemen will meet at Odd Fellows Hall every Wednesday evening. Chil. dren’s class, Saturday afternoon. Soiree every ‘Saturday evening. ol6 For Rent. House of’ four rooms, centrally located. Furniture for sale, cheap. Address F. E. 8.) P. 0., Nevada, Cal. ol0-lw Money to Loan. Money to loan at reasonable interest in small or large amounts, on good security. Enquire of Leopold Garthe, of lw Furnished Rooms to Rent. Parties desiring rooms can secure the same by calling on Mrs, Joy, Pine street, near nangeieine bliin o6-tw Cow Wanted. Any one having a cow for sale—half Jersey preferred—should call on the undersigned, at Canada Hill, R, G. MeCurcnan, SEWING MACHINES. Singer Sewing Machines of all’ grades, machine oil, needles and fixtures always on hand at the agent’s office in James Cairns harness shop, Broad street. m5 Hersert Cooper, Agent. ROOM TO RENT. A single room on the second floor of the Transcript block. Enquire of Fred E. Brown, ———————— TS Musical Department —_or— Vinton's Drug and Stationery Store EVERYTHING AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES ! Including}, VIOLINS BANJOS MANDOLINS; GUITARS ACCORDEONS — If . Have Not What You Want, ! Will Quickly Get it for You 2=,oe SHEET music ely Have You Seen the, _“ae~ Stock et A he'd at its ; pcee of e) Golumbian Goffee Pot? ——— If not, lose no time.in calling atjthe BEE HIVE (JROCERY STORE. coftee than by any, other By using one of these Pots you make the finest and most delicious drinks with one-third less process. I have pur— chased the COUNTY RIGHT and am prepared to supply them either wholesale or retail. Hires’ Root Beer, Wholesale or, Retail. alee Commercial Street, near Pine, % Duffy’ s Malt Whiskey ie Best “Medicinal and Pomily Whiskey iti the Market. Agent for Shasta Water. ian ama J.J.J ACKSON Nevada City, Cal. RSS S SSD EIS ISISTE Keywest Victorias + rer wR A Beautiful Little . Cigar of High-Grade : Tobacco. ¢ MAFON SALE AT THE “Union Hote Downer & Woodman’s, Wm Giffin’s, John Brace’ ‘. — Em, Sees MeNe SEY alee 3 New York Bakery Commercial St., adjofning Transcript Block. G. WM. DURST, Prop’r. nN" YORK BAKERY ‘Siaki all time, In public favor seems to cum B ae goods are always here, To serve us well ie Durst’s ide A “YV holesome Bread, if you should seek, He has it fresh throughout the wee Kk yun to none here, patrons deem, In Nevada City, he is santahinl O' pies, all made with skill and care, His price is always jist and wl © J A ety and Choice Wedding Cakes, we see, Of finest styles,f{and i Keene in mind,fthat near and far, The New York Fakery is the kk WwW. W. WAGGONER, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. EPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR AND DEPuty U. 8. Mineral Surveyor. Office in Morn & Roberts’ Block, Nevada City. 3 Houses for ale. —ar A— ‘a Low Price. The undersigned offers for sale Three One Story Houses on Nimrod street, They are all in good condition, The lot contains five acres of ground, Free water on the premises, The whole property will be sold at a bargain if sold immediately, For full particulars apply to THOS. PEARD. Nevada City, Sept. 5th, * Dividend Notice. T a meeting of the Board of Directors of Citizens Bank bela on Sept. 34 a dividend, ©, 65, of seventy-five cents per share wag dul declared and made payable on and after Sep FE. M. PRESTON, Pres, es D. E. Monaan, Bec'y. Stockholders’ Meeting. OWNIEVILLE erAd E CO, ANNUAL meeting: mere will bea meeting of the holders. 0: ne Dewntevilip plese ¢ Comin th ational Hotel, at7 P. M., October Ist, for the pur: ng @ Board of Directors for tLe road stree! euguing year, IW. 11. CRAWFORD, 8 Nevada City, Sept, 20, 1804, sect » rs T-"The Best . . Take Tuke 7:30 'bus to connect with loc . SCHMIDT BROS., Pine_Street,'Nevada City Leading Cigar Dealers. } —In Stock— Leading Lady / General Arthu { tumoude Imp’td, Estrella Bohemian Club, La Rosa, Harmooia. /§ = Cent CIGAR In the City. W. D, Lewis. A. C. Hexry. . LEWIS & HENRY, (Successors to Thomas Moran.) —PROPRIETORS OF— “THE HUB.” Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Cor. Pine oat Commercial Streets. SMOKE ROBERT MANTELE CIGARS. FOR SALE BY Schmidt Bros, Ad Chas. P. Gray. The Leading Ten Cont Cigar. Nevada, Grass Valley and Colfax Stage. A§ Daily, Four-Horse, Fourteen Passenger Coach, Leave Courax. Leaves Grass Vauey, 3 P.M. 6P. M. ~ Will connect with Brown & oe ‘a "busses or the ¢ity 1 28 $1 00 Fare, Nevada City, Fare, Grass Valley, Reduction made on poundisip tek A nice and shady twelve-mi gee Eee, + fe GUS, KOPPE, Proprietor. New Meat Market L. M. GAFFNEY, PROPRIETOR, Main Street, opposite Coyote Street. Will keepon handa full line of Fresh and Salt Meats, Hams, Bacon and Lard. The Best of Everything in ea bs Market, A share of vour: Ssocwed lig.ted,