September 1, 1894 (4 pages)

1 . at North Bloomfield and thereabouts thought [ seeaenaineesintniaeaitel THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . ' Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT . 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY SEPT., 1, 1894. meee ear Those Fishing Excursions. **Bob” Monteith, the well-known stage man, may know how tohandle the ribbons on a stage coach or bow to-care for all the wants of horses, but there is one thing he does not know, and that is how to go off on quiet excursiois by himself and let no ope else know about them. For-some time past “Bob” has been paying frequent yisits to “Bowman’s Dam, ostensibly on fishifig trips. He was in hard-tuck, however, and always returned empty handed. His many friénds these fishing trips bad something more behind them than the mere capture of the finy tribe and kept their optics open on. various occasion. According to their views there.are other inhabitants at Bowman's besides those of the masculine gender, and these friends say that the outside friends of *‘Bob” can arrive at their own conclusions, as to the object of these numerous visits, ~ oo Heavy Fruit Shipments. The fruit shipments from this State to the Eastern States and Eurepe are this season larger than for a number of years. According to a letter received from Floriston, on the line of the Southern Pacifico Railroad, from 16 to 20 trains pass through that place daily. These trains are composed mostly of refrigerated fruit cars, and carry heavy cargoes of pears, apples and all other fruits which can be shipped to advantage. Se “great are the shipments that there are not engines enough on that division to handle the trade, and a number have been ~_rented from the Union Pacific Company. ——— —2 2 ge Heavy Shipments. From the freight agents ‘the Colfax Sentinel learris that from July 24th to August . S4th 2,606 retrigerator-cars of fruit, bound for the East, were iced at Trugkee-aad Beea. This is more.than has ever before passed over the road in the same given time. Death of Lulu Trau. Miss Lulu Trau, formerly of this city, died yesterday afternoon at Santa Rosa. The deceased was a most estimable young lady. ee WueEn beyond the reagh of doctors. and drug stores, a box of Ayer’s Pills in your pocket may prove a godsend. this. —+-0@e + A Naval Ensign. Albert Dennett, who has been connec ted with the San Francisco Examiner as dramatic critic and who has lately been in this city studying law, left yesterday for San Francisco. The young gentleman has been appointed Admiral’s Ensign under Admiral Beaslee. Mr. Dennett will leave San Francisco‘in a few days for Philadelphia, Pa.” Rea Menir is the characteristic of Hood’ Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the kind. Try. it. : Hoon’s Prius are the best family cathartic ANOTHER BATCH : Walter Mead. San Francisco, August 30, 1894. increasing; but my thoughts flow as freely me tell you something: The other day, as I sat in the chambers of Judge McFarland of the Supreme Court of this State, a vision came before me. While the Judge was reading a brief, possibly a transcript ‘on appeal, or may-hap referring to the codes, a feeling of drousiness stole over me. Did I sleep, and WAS IT A DREAM ? Iseemed to be transported to Nevada City again—to the scenes of my youth—to the places where friendships were formed that death alone can sever. I was in the sacred precincts of the highest court of the State, and-my-dream,-if-such it was, must have been influenced by my surroundings. It seemed to me that I was walking up Pine street. It was in the afternoon, Court had adjourned. Some important case had heen upon the calendar; and as I got to the corner of Broad street I saw the faces of many of the bright men whose names I have already mentioned., It seemed to me they were discussing the questions involved. McFarland whittled a stick, chewed tobacco, tilted fis chair back and oracularly gave his opinion; Niles, with less force, but with his spectacles glowing in a fierce light, gave his opinion in Addironian, language. Searls, the learned Judge, had nothing to say. Geo. S. Hupp, the brilliant orator, the erratic, gave expression to his opinion. “Tom” Hawley, the gentle, the genial, was on the spot, and gave his opinion upon the mooted question. (©. Wilson Hill, the winsome, also took part in the “ discussion, Sargent, the sterling, gave his ideas, while opposite balcony,.with a copy of Virgil in lines. There were more faces and forms, Soon I saw John Garber and John Andersoa (the only man who was not a member of the F. F.’s V., although he was born in the Shenandoah Valley), sauntering across the street.They took a hand in the debate, and the sidewalk in front of Harrington & Patterson’s saloon--tooked ‘like’ a genuine eountry court heuse,. I waa aroused from my reverie or dream by the. Judge’s voice, Did he have dreams? Did Nilé@=did that. they would ever sit upon the Supreme Bench, and that their decisions’ would be diction? Yet such is the case. We have . have written of them before; but when I think of how they swapped lies, chewed tobacco, wittled sticks and waited for clients Remember . im the early days, the transformation that has taken place in-the persons of the learned and dignitied Judges is both a pleasure and delight. dream ? Hail, Nevada county ! Was ita No, a reality. ‘ A FEW MORE “‘SAIN'rs.”” A. B. Dibble, of Grass Valley, was perhaps, and is, for all-I know, one of the best mining lawyers in the State. What he don’t know of dips, spurs, angles, variations, trends and al] the other terms that confuse the mind: of an ordinary juryman, is net worth knowing. He ought to be worth a million dollars, but I doa’t believe he has more than half that amount. He is to generous. He-isa prince of good fellows, and is another one of that bright bar whose virtues I am trying to write of. Another one of these men of reputation Of Interesting Reminiscences’ from My, Dear Transcrrer:—My hand is still very weak, and the pain seems to be as though there were no such things as sprained wrists or ‘sich,”” And now, let his hands, softly repeating to himself the . more money. ‘To John’s eredit be it said, ‘ae came out of the office poor, and is poor today, although he had ‘‘opportunities.”’ The same remarks may apply to poor Tim Parker. Tim was one of the best,.“‘searchhe made his celebrated $40 000 seizure he was never allowed on the searching force again. By some manipulation he was swindled out of most of the money he was entitled to. Had not the Act of June 22, 1874, gone into effect at that time we could have stopped all that. He died in an insane asylum. Mr. Sargent had all those men that I have spoken of appointed to places, and not one of them proved unfaithful to their trust. I have a few more “‘saints”’ left. Watrer Megan, —_———_+~ Se RIDGE HAPPENINGS. Items Picked Up at San Juan by Our Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Maddox, of Coronado'Beach, are visiting Mrs. Maddox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gaynor. Miss Annie Bradbury has gone to ghany to visit friends. John Coleman paid a flying visit to Forest City Sunday. Mrs. H. H.’ Buhring, . nee German, of Sacramento arrived Sunday evening on a visit to her parents. Fred Seigler of Sacramento was in town Thursday. _Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scheuerman and Mrs. Robert Montgomery left Wednesday for Sacramento, i Miss Effie Sailor ‘has returned from her sojourn in the mountains, Miss Lucy Furth and Richard Furth left Wednesday for Grass Valley to attend the Convent school, : John Ruth and Miss Hattie Johnston, of Dobbins’ Ranch,. were in towu Saturday. Mrs. Charles Scheuerman entertainedoa AlleMcConnell walked back and forth on the . 2Umber of guests at her home on Main} Thomas Penrose, R. J. street Wednesday evening. Miss Annie Furth is quite ill at her home on Cherokee street. Walter Paine is down from Bloomfield, accompanied by Mr. Trood. There are two cases of measles in town. J. H. Conner, representing Simmons’ Saw Factory, was in town Tuesday. 8. D. Avery of Grass Valley was in tow Tuesday. é home with typhoid fever. The McCullough Bros. are. erecting a Searles? Did Hawley? Did they imagine . ill on the Huckins mine uear Sebastopol, . following speakers will be there to address and will soon commence work. The show given by Professor Maynard quoted as models of law, of equity and of . #21 wife Thursday evening was well atfor Lieutenant-Governor. tended and followed by a social dance. reason to be proud of these, our Juilges. . I Many of the boys had their fortunes told. . San Francisec, All are te be married soon, some of them ‘twice, and lots of money just within their grasp. So cheer up girls. R. R. Hi. ~~ ++ 26 M. EB. Church. Methodist services will be held tomorrow in the basement of the new church. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Murrish, will preach. Sunday school and Epworth League services at the usual hours, All, especially the young, are very cordially invited to attend these services. The bell will ring at service hours. —tGe ing, the hair may be restored to its origina color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. 2-8-2 Will Recite Tonight. Geo, Watson will recite “The Uncle” at the Pavilion tonight and will be ac~ and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure, . ** J. K. Byrne, I would not call him} companied-on the piano by Mrs. Watson. é s : — OB eo + — Truth Must Prevail. ‘An \exchange paper says ~An editor works 365} days per year to get out 312 issues of paper—that’s labor. Oncein a brilliant, but he was sound. His advice By his. investments in mines and real estate, he accumulated a large fortune. He was a good friend, a good lawyer, and Death found a shining mark when he claimed him This piece was composed by H. G. Bell and i was eagetly sought by intending litigants. . was recited by the great English actor, Henry Irving. The musical accompaniment was composed especially for this piece, ooo Persons who lead a life of exposure are while somebody pays a year’s subggription all too soon for his own, He moved to this . Subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lum—that’s capital. And once in a while some city and had quite an extensive civil prac. bago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. deddbeat takes the paper for two or three it—that’s anarchy. But later on justice will overtake the last narled creature, for there isa place where he'll get his deserts— . elected, that’s hell. ——~+ #@ee Premature baldness may be prevented , tice. Another distinguished member of . Years and don’t say a word about paying for . that bar. And E. H. Gaylord. He came, I believe, from Little York township. He was if my memory serves me aright, twice to the District Attorneyship. ‘*Kd.” made a good officer, and when he turned the J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflammation. . Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. snc ciierieisiiaidie aoa Catholic Masses. There will be two masses tomorrow, Sunday. First mass will beat 8 o’clock 4.’ m. and the hair made to grow on heads already . “fice over to his successor he had the best . Second mass will be at 10+ o'clock a. M, bald, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian . “i#hes of all, even those whom he had suc-. / Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Benediction Hair Renewer. sss lawcdetdbabab aa scat Michell’s Social. Prof, Michell will. give his regular social at Odd Fellows Hall.on Saturday evening. Fine musie will be furnished hy an ‘orchestra of tour pieces, td ~~» © ee —-—— — a Muckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain«, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively eures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, eens Awarded Highest Honors—W orld’s Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE.” A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder _F ec fom Ammonia, Alum or ary other aduiterant. ceeded in convicting. He had such a suave manner that even the criminals themselves could not but help thinking he was their ‘friend. Ah, well! Let us be charitable. We are here today-—where are we tomorrow? In alt diplomatic circles the oldest Minister or Consul in point of service is Dean, ‘or takes precedence in rank. But, as I stated in one of my previous letters, I intend to reverse the order of things whenever I feel so disposed. So, instead of mentioning the Dean or Nestor of the Nevada county bar in my first letter I. have reserved him for this. Who is he?) Why, my esteemed friend, John I. Caldwell. In a facetious manner, out of @ pure spirit of fun, I might have said something that should have been left unsaid, Mr. Caldwell, is a mild, inoffensive gentleman, and he is teday the senior member of the Nevada couity bar. While I do not believe in his political vagaries, do believe he is honeat and sincere; and that he has ability his long and reputable pravtice at that bar is sufficient answer. : 4 COUPLE MORE, Has the memory of Johu P. Skelton faded from the minds.of old residents? He at one time was a partner of the senior editor of this paper and was one of ‘its ers. A pioneer of Nevada county, he was always connected with the press. The Journal, the Transcrier and the Grass Valley Telegraph have at different times been his field of action. He came to this city finally, and when Mr. Sargent was elected Senator he had him appointed Night Inspector im the Custom House. The pay was but $3 a day +-thty worked night and day—but there was a chance to make extra money on the seizure of contraband or smuggled goods. Tf one wanted to bo dishonest (as many a . were) there was a chance to “‘make” still and Rosary at 7 o’clock FP, M. Rev. J. J. Cuaresz, Rector. one Gana mR In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth “beyoud the dreams of avarice,’’ the wretched sufferer from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths of misery from which he or she seldom emerges even tor aday at astretch, There is a way to down the imp _ Invoke the aid_ of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.and he departs. Keep using the medicine, and the relief you promptly experience tinally becomes permanent and a thorough cure is effected. Heartburn, flatulence, uneasiness and sinking at the pit of the stomach, nervousness, insomnia—these are symptoms first relieved and finally cured, with their cause, by this ineffably reliable specific. Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters. Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney complaint. Use this helpful medicine systematcally, not by fits and starts. aemend 2 t@e = ‘so Ice Cold Seda Water at Carr Bros. ee Oe Cure fer Headache. Asa remedy for all forms of Headache "eg gern agen be the very . It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial,’ In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it Carr Bros., Drug Store. Pune Arotic Fountain Soda Water at Carr ae ee @ ers” the Custom House ever had, but after} Wiiréven may be the cause of blanchWy found the very best results follow its ‘. remedy ; that he has used it in his family PRIMARY ELECTION, The Tickets That Are Being Voted in This City Today. The primaries for the election of delegates to the Republican County Convention is being held throughout the connty today, The polls in this city will be open at each pre cinct from: to 8 o'clock this evening. The following are the different tickets in each precinct : a0. I. J.J. Hanley, C. W. Eddy, W. F. Englebright, J. C. Rich, S. W. Marsh, John Vail, David Richards, A. Tam, J. J. Benney, Win. Barton, Chester Chapman, F. L. Cooper, John Michell, J.C, Rich, Wm. Barker, George Cooper, Samuel Curtis, August Frandy, John T. Hicks, Thos, Shurtleff, William Foote, P. F. Simonds, Frank May, Jr., William Veale, A. J. Stiles, Hugh Murchie, No, 2. " C.E. Mulloy, C. L. Muller, DUS, Baker, J. B. Gray, Alex. Gault, Dahl Nivens, Chas. Maddrill, Wm. Barker, John Bacigalupi, I. J. Rolfe, Oscar Brown, Dan Baket, Israel Hosken, C. E. Mulloy, Thomas Jacka, Alex. Gault, Wm. L. Boardmen, K. Casper, Harvey Cooper, Henry A. Ruth, A.*Hartung, D. B. Getchell. ; : no. 3. D. E. Morgan, N. P. Brown, C, J. Naffziger, David Ashton, A. Hartung, J. W. Dean, Chris. Mallon, Chas. Grissel, M, M. Baruh, W. D. Vinton, C, E. Kent, H. J. Wright, T, T, Hughes, W. H’ Smith, Jr., A. Blumenthal, J. F. Hook. ‘James Colley, Edwin Tilley, FE, O. Tompkins, Wim. A. Dennis, J. Sims, A. J. Ragon, R. J. Simmons, Free Woodman, J. F. Hook, John Stevens, T. C. Randall, Thad, Sigourney, Archie Nivene, Sr., . Samuel Clutter, Geo. F. Jacobs, W. W. Waggoner. James Colley, Wm. Ashburn, EK. . 0. Tompkins, Wm, A. Dennis, J, 8. Holbrook, Simmons, Free Woodman, K. Casper, John Stevens, H, Lane, Thad. Sigourney, C, J. Naffziger, Samuel Clutter, Geo. F. Jacobs, H. J. Wright. + 2@e A BIG TIME At Grass Valley on Saturday Evening, September 8th. : itis proposed fo have the grandest Republican meeting ever held in Nevada county at Grass Valley on September 8th, The the meeting : Hon, 8. G. Millard, Republican nominee THE LAST NIGHT, © \ 3 of the Pavilion. musical program will be presented. Four carloads of Grass Valley's inhabitto attend the Payilion. the evening Was appreciated by all, entertainment Miss began by was appreciated and she received an encore, Mrs. Geo. Ac Watson then recited, ‘What My Lover Said,’ and she was listened to with marked attention from everybody in from the mouths of the assemblage that it was the grandest recital they had ever Following this two young children of Dan Marsh of this city delighted the audience by playing a very pretty duet on the piano, The children showed ‘they were possessed of excellent musical abilities. Ralph Gaylord, Nevada City’s warbler, then favored the audience with a whistling selection, accompanied on the piano by” Miss Minnie Brand. He was applauded and once more whistled for the benetit of the ‘audience. Miss King then sang .a solo and this finished the entertainment. ‘Fhe original program for last evening was to have been rendered by Miss Ethel Hornick and Mrs. Bruce B. Lee, but for some unaccountable reason they failed to take part. This was much regretted by both the management and thé people + Oe + Tax on Playing Cards. present, The new tariff passed by Congress imposes a tax of two cents on each pack of playing ecards in the hands of manufacturer or dealer on August 1, 1894. In accordance with the requirements of the said Act all dealers in playing cards are required to render a sworn statement of the number of packs of playing ecards, containing not more than fifty-four cards, on the inorning of the 24th instant, the day said Act took effect, Internal Collector Crutcher will be here soon to supply the various dealers. with blank -statements-tomuke their report and _ itidavit. upon,+ 2@e-+ Many. Jmprovemements. A decided improvement is about to be wrought in the appearance of the premises surrounding the Congregational Chureh. in Hon. W. 8. Barnea, District Attorney of Col. J. H. Roberts of San Francisco, ablest speakers in the State, and large delegations from all parts of the county are expected to be there on that occasion. The County Convention will meet on that’ day, and from all reports there will be full delegations from every. precinct in the county. ‘ ~e eo. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has al= usé; that he would not be without it, if procurable. F. A. Dykeman Druggist Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough for eight years, and it has never failed to.do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. + Ber —~-ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. Albert Dennett, Bloomfield, R. W. Burroughs, ‘ H. H. Sweet, are Schmitt, Boss Mine, °° Geo, F. Gore, Sacramento, K. T. Kieffer, Montezuma Hill, Frank Kittenger, Seattle, , B. F. Taylor, Grass Valley, J. E. Elmer, ae John Gill, he Ben Schiff, San Francisco, Ed. Schiff, “ Jas. McBride, R. J. McCullough, ** T. Peters, Birchville, Jas. McKnight, Seattle, Jas. Barney, California Mine, 8. A. Jones, Marysville, J. R. Davis, San Juan, J. Bradbury, se se ~Phese gentleman are classed as among the . M. G. Wyllie, “ JOA. Earle, ad L. 8. Doan, San Jose, T. J. Phelan, City Creek, M. J. Rahn, San Francisco, ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. J. H. Le Brun, Napa, Mra. J. KR. Hartley, Columbia Hil', Miss F. Hatcher, a . F, 8. Brindle, God's Cov: try, Mra. E. Seath, Br hviile, Miss Sarah Seath, as Mrs. Dangle, Grass Valley, Mrs, Frank, “9 8. G. G, Todd,. Port Townsend, ©. E. Flye, Sacramento, M. E. Henderson Stockton, W. G. Halstead, Smartsville, L. Conrath, ie kK. W. Thompon, San Francisco, OQ. D. Campbell, Blue Teat, Daniel Campbell, = W. H. True and wife, Oakland, John W. Reise, as Miss May Cunningham, Lake City, Fred W. Garlan, San Francise», Howard Bray, * C. T. Jones, Sacramento, Manuel Alvary, Oakland, . Frank Wilson, Grass Valley, Willie Wilson, 8. Pig W. A. Bucknam, Truckee, 8. S, Ferguson, a inv} _—— —~—— + Ge > Sewing Machine Needles. 8 and 9 machines, at Luetse & Brayp’s, i baeemee seal + Wheeler & Wilson needles for Nos, 6, 7, this city. The fence now surrounding the edifice is to be torn down and a more heat and substantial one erected, The grounds about the church are to be beautilied in many ways and a fine grass lawn is to supercede the waste of dry grass and bushes which now adorns the yard. Cement walks are also to be laid around the property. ~~ + *@e > Will Open Monday. The public schools of this city will commence for the fall term next Munday, and it is thought there will be a large atiendance. . Many impovements have been made appearance of the grounds and the building, both in the interior and exterior of the latter. — OOO Oe mean, GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring-. froin beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much sufDr. Jo H. small fering and sorrow. McLean's for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency: Solid at Carr Bros., Drug Store. ie + *@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 a Icet Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ice . House, on the Plaza, will be promptly at tended to. al3 DIED. Iu Sacramento, August 31, 1894, Louise M. Kalagher, wife of Martin Coffee, a native of Nevada City, Cal., aged 25 years and 7 months, The Magic Touch oF Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, ‘and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \* That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natur healthy desire for food, gives rehing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood's Cures Sarsaparilla Hood’s Pilie cure liver ills. 25c, Tonight Will Witness the Closing . For Stock Exhibits at the AgriculThis evening will be the last time the . people will have the opportunity of viewing . the committee on stock, of the 17th Agrithe Pavilion of 1894. The Fair Directors . cultural District Fair : will make the premium awards, and a fine . ants arrived on the 7:30 train last evening The largest crowd which has yet gathered there was in attendance, and the program rendered during . The. Clara King of Grass Valley singing a solo, which . the building, and loud wefe the praises . Liver and Kidney Ba!m is a certain cure . . 3 PRIZES AWARDED } tural Fair. The following awards have been made by Sorrel Mare, Tom Walker, $12. . Sorrel Mare, John Irving, $8. Bay Stallion, John Irving, $15. Bay Stallion, W.C. Jones, $3. Black Stallion, 'W. C. Jones, $4. Brown Mare, M.M. Connor, $15. Bay Mare, W. C. Jones, $8. Seal Brown Mare, John Irving, $10. Black Mare, W. C. Jones, $8. Bay Mare, W. C. Jones, $4. Bay Filly, W. C. Jones, $4. Black Mare, John Byrne, $8. Bay Stallion, John Irving, $12. Bay Stallion, John Irving, $4. Chestnut Colt, JOhn Bennet, $4. Bay Mare, James McDonald, $12. Sorrel Mare, James McDonald, $8. Dark Brown Filly, John Irving, $4. Carriage Horses, Henry Lane, $10. Buggy Horse, A. H. Tickell, $7.50. Span Horses, John McCarthy, $8. Best “Boars, Sows, ete., Geo. Seville, $49.50. , saan OQ OS : The Two Murphys. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Judge J. M. Walling will leave Sunday evening for Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Maggie O'Donnel! returned from San Francisco last es ening Thomas Shurtleff has returned from a business trip to San Francisco, cupervisor F, M, Pridgeon is down from Lake City to attend the Fair, W. H. Trae and wife and Joha W. Reise of Oakland are here on a visit. H.C. Schroeder and treorge W. Baleh of Rough and Ready were in town today, Dr. E. DuMiliew and wife came down from North Bloomfield today W. A. Backnam and S.S. Ferguéon came down from Truckee todayy Andy Hampel, the ‘Our Taste Ham” man of Sac ramente, iin town, ) T. Sones of Sacramento is here and , Miss May Cunningham of North San Juan is bere on a visit. h Chas. H. Mitehell eame up from San Francisco last ¢ vening ta attend the Fair. Charles Lo Miller and wife came over from French Corral today to attend the Fair, a We the of the Reese, new teacher We often hear it said there is nothing ina. namé, yet the fact remains that Murphy is. an exception, says the Marysville Democrat. . Every person familiar with the history of the recent Democratic readily understand knocked out the other, convention will how Marphy But only those on the inside will ever know why the best Murphy was defeated. Bernard Murphy, the arpirant for the office of Governor, is a man of means, a’ gentlemen of ability and has a reputation to be proud of.” James KH, Murphy, the nominee for the office of Supreme Judge, is a man of small caliber, one of the boys and knows all of the best points in a poker game and the quality of O. K. Cutter, one + *@e + Labor Day. Next Monday is Labor Day. Nearly every State and Territory in the Union observes itasa legal holiday. In the large cities it is celebrated with large parades by the labor organizations and the different trades “unions. ly this vity the bank, postoftice and all the county offices will remain closed during the day, One bottle Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is worth live of any other blood-purifier. + +@e + _ Congregational Church. There will be preaching tomorrow, both morning and evening, by the pastor, Rev, J. Sims. Subject of discourse: in the evening--‘tHope's Masteries.”” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, Kverybody cordially invited. + e@e +Avoiding Pain and Peril, Defensive measures against the foe are ever adopted by a wise commander; You . can be commander of the situation and strike . a decisive blow at the start at that danger . ous and relentless enemy, rheumatism, if . attacked by it, by resorting in time to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which checks per. manently the process of a malady, among . the most obstinate, painful and possibly dangerous, against which medical skill and the . resources of Muterté are arrayed. “No¢evi-. dence is more coneurrent and convincing than that which proves that the Bitters neutralizes the rheumatic poison and checks . its farther development in the system. For . inalarial and kidneys trouble,’ dyspepsia, want of vitality, nervousness, liver com= plaint and constipation, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the leading remedy. Sth Grammar grade school of this city, rived here arlast evening from EE Dorado county. R. W, Thompson, W. 8. G. Todd, Thos, K. Muir and 8, G. Todd “of San Franciseo arriverl here last evening from Sierra county om tien Wu Dr. J. AH. Mobra dial and Blood Purilier is admirably adapted to make ‘a little health Lts curative power.is largely attribatable to ° e@ee N's Strengthening Cor« go w long way.’ its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system: is re~ eruited, Et is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged ase. Try it? Sold at Care Bros,, Drag Store. j ana : Auction! Auction! L will sell at public auction the entire stock of Dry Goods, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, ete,, at the Bargain Store, beginning Thursday, August 30th, at 7:30 ve. w. The auction sale will continue each night during the batance of the week. Private sale dur— ; ing the day: : CL Cais, -BlS—36 Anetioneer; on sata ins First-Class Bookbindery. Promptly. andcheaply done by Wim. Losch, over Gilfen’s cigar store, a27 -tf Absolutely Pure.} A cheam. of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Foo Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. ¥, Ger racgur (BP. . After something which as a matter of fact is « onable waste of energy. the same thing. Confectionery of the highest quality and net candy and passes on a pinch, as it were. A WILD GOOSE CHASE ey lirectly under your hand:is a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, Foley and Confectionery mean It may be added, however, that when you say “FOLEY,” you mean something which is merely an apology for You can't beat my candies anywhere on the . Pacitic Coast, and it would-require something very like a wild goose chase to find any. thing that would equal them. FOLE es LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. THEY SUITS Suits that sold from $ OM Call and see the goods. They Must {Go For District Attorney. (. F. MCGLASHAN Populist Party for District Attorney. Ot Truckee, is the regular nominee of he e psoligits the votes of all who believe in the _{brineiples of that party. R. T. MORRISON, 352 PINES STREET — Moriison’s pe 88. ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your.own prices. MF Look at these prices—they can’t be beat : 30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. .Wejhave morefjgoods than we can use. at Any Price. Merchant Tailor. + NEVADA CITY. UAL. ALAA ° cd

1 . at North Bloomfield and thereabouts thought [ seeaenaineesintniaeaitel THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT . ' Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, = Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT . 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE: SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. SATURDAY SEPT., 1, 1894. meee ear Those Fishing Excursions. **Bob” Monteith, the well-known stage man, may know how tohandle the ribbons on a stage coach or bow to-care for all the wants of horses, but there is one thing he does not know, and that is how to go off on quiet excursiois by himself and let no ope else know about them. For-some time past “Bob” has been paying frequent yisits to “Bowman’s Dam, ostensibly on fishifig trips. He was in hard-tuck, however, and always returned empty handed. His many friénds these fishing trips bad something more behind them than the mere capture of the finy tribe and kept their optics open on. various occasion. According to their views there.are other inhabitants at Bowman's besides those of the masculine gender, and these friends say that the outside friends of *‘Bob” can arrive at their own conclusions, as to the object of these numerous visits, ~ oo Heavy Fruit Shipments. The fruit shipments from this State to the Eastern States and Eurepe are this season larger than for a number of years. According to a letter received from Floriston, on the line of the Southern Pacifico Railroad, from 16 to 20 trains pass through that place daily. These trains are composed mostly of refrigerated fruit cars, and carry heavy cargoes of pears, apples and all other fruits which can be shipped to advantage. Se “great are the shipments that there are not engines enough on that division to handle the trade, and a number have been ~_rented from the Union Pacific Company. ——— —2 2 ge Heavy Shipments. From the freight agents ‘the Colfax Sentinel learris that from July 24th to August . S4th 2,606 retrigerator-cars of fruit, bound for the East, were iced at Trugkee-aad Beea. This is more.than has ever before passed over the road in the same given time. Death of Lulu Trau. Miss Lulu Trau, formerly of this city, died yesterday afternoon at Santa Rosa. The deceased was a most estimable young lady. ee WueEn beyond the reagh of doctors. and drug stores, a box of Ayer’s Pills in your pocket may prove a godsend. this. —+-0@e + A Naval Ensign. Albert Dennett, who has been connec ted with the San Francisco Examiner as dramatic critic and who has lately been in this city studying law, left yesterday for San Francisco. The young gentleman has been appointed Admiral’s Ensign under Admiral Beaslee. Mr. Dennett will leave San Francisco‘in a few days for Philadelphia, Pa.” Rea Menir is the characteristic of Hood’ Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the kind. Try. it. : Hoon’s Prius are the best family cathartic ANOTHER BATCH : Walter Mead. San Francisco, August 30, 1894. increasing; but my thoughts flow as freely me tell you something: The other day, as I sat in the chambers of Judge McFarland of the Supreme Court of this State, a vision came before me. While the Judge was reading a brief, possibly a transcript ‘on appeal, or may-hap referring to the codes, a feeling of drousiness stole over me. Did I sleep, and WAS IT A DREAM ? Iseemed to be transported to Nevada City again—to the scenes of my youth—to the places where friendships were formed that death alone can sever. I was in the sacred precincts of the highest court of the State, and-my-dream,-if-such it was, must have been influenced by my surroundings. It seemed to me that I was walking up Pine street. It was in the afternoon, Court had adjourned. Some important case had heen upon the calendar; and as I got to the corner of Broad street I saw the faces of many of the bright men whose names I have already mentioned., It seemed to me they were discussing the questions involved. McFarland whittled a stick, chewed tobacco, tilted fis chair back and oracularly gave his opinion; Niles, with less force, but with his spectacles glowing in a fierce light, gave his opinion in Addironian, language. Searls, the learned Judge, had nothing to say. Geo. S. Hupp, the brilliant orator, the erratic, gave expression to his opinion. “Tom” Hawley, the gentle, the genial, was on the spot, and gave his opinion upon the mooted question. (©. Wilson Hill, the winsome, also took part in the “ discussion, Sargent, the sterling, gave his ideas, while opposite balcony,.with a copy of Virgil in lines. There were more faces and forms, Soon I saw John Garber and John Andersoa (the only man who was not a member of the F. F.’s V., although he was born in the Shenandoah Valley), sauntering across the street..They took a hand in the debate, and the sidewalk in front of Harrington & Patterson’s saloon--tooked ‘like’ a genuine eountry court heuse,. I waa aroused from my reverie or dream by the. Judge’s voice, Did he have dreams? Did Nilé@=did that. they would ever sit upon the Supreme Bench, and that their decisions’ would be diction? Yet such is the case. We have . have written of them before; but when I think of how they swapped lies, chewed tobacco, wittled sticks and waited for clients Remember . im the early days, the transformation that has taken place in-the persons of the learned and dignitied Judges is both a pleasure and delight. dream ? Hail, Nevada county ! Was ita No, a reality. ‘ A FEW MORE “‘SAIN'rs.”” A. B. Dibble, of Grass Valley, was perhaps, and is, for all-I know, one of the best mining lawyers in the State. What he don’t know of dips, spurs, angles, variations, trends and al] the other terms that confuse the mind: of an ordinary juryman, is net worth knowing. He ought to be worth a million dollars, but I doa’t believe he has more than half that amount. He is to generous. He-isa prince of good fellows, and is another one of that bright bar whose virtues I am trying to write of. Another one of these men of reputation Of Interesting Reminiscences’ from My, Dear Transcrrer:—My hand is still very weak, and the pain seems to be as though there were no such things as sprained wrists or ‘sich,”” And now, let his hands, softly repeating to himself the . more money. ‘To John’s eredit be it said, ‘ae came out of the office poor, and is poor today, although he had ‘‘opportunities.”’ The same remarks may apply to poor Tim Parker. Tim was one of the best,.“‘searchhe made his celebrated $40 000 seizure he was never allowed on the searching force again. By some manipulation he was swindled out of most of the money he was entitled to. Had not the Act of June 22, 1874, gone into effect at that time we could have stopped all that. He died in an insane asylum. Mr. Sargent had all those men that I have spoken of appointed to places, and not one of them proved unfaithful to their trust. I have a few more “‘saints”’ left. Watrer Megan, —_———_+~ Se RIDGE HAPPENINGS. Items Picked Up at San Juan by Our Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Maddox, of Coronado'Beach, are visiting Mrs. Maddox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gaynor. Miss Annie Bradbury has gone to ghany to visit friends. John Coleman paid a flying visit to Forest City Sunday. Mrs. H. H.’ Buhring, . nee German, of Sacramento arrived Sunday evening on a visit to her parents. Fred Seigler of Sacramento was in town Thursday. _Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scheuerman and Mrs. Robert Montgomery left Wednesday for Sacramento, i Miss Effie Sailor ‘has returned from her sojourn in the mountains, Miss Lucy Furth and Richard Furth left Wednesday for Grass Valley to attend the Convent school, : John Ruth and Miss Hattie Johnston, of Dobbins’ Ranch,. were in towu Saturday. Mrs. Charles Scheuerman entertainedoa AlleMcConnell walked back and forth on the . 2Umber of guests at her home on Main} Thomas Penrose, R. J. street Wednesday evening. Miss Annie Furth is quite ill at her home on Cherokee street. Walter Paine is down from Bloomfield, accompanied by Mr. Trood. There are two cases of measles in town. J. H. Conner, representing Simmons’ Saw Factory, was in town Tuesday. 8. D. Avery of Grass Valley was in tow Tuesday. é home with typhoid fever. The McCullough Bros. are. erecting a Searles? Did Hawley? Did they imagine . ill on the Huckins mine uear Sebastopol, . following speakers will be there to address and will soon commence work. The show given by Professor Maynard quoted as models of law, of equity and of . #21 wife Thursday evening was well atfor Lieutenant-Governor. tended and followed by a social dance. reason to be proud of these, our Juilges. . I Many of the boys had their fortunes told. . San Francisec, All are te be married soon, some of them ‘twice, and lots of money just within their grasp. So cheer up girls. R. R. Hi. ~~ ++ 26 M. EB. Church. Methodist services will be held tomorrow in the basement of the new church. The pastor, Rev. J. T. Murrish, will preach. Sunday school and Epworth League services at the usual hours, All, especially the young, are very cordially invited to attend these services. The bell will ring at service hours. —tGe ing, the hair may be restored to its origina color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. 2-8-2 Will Recite Tonight. Geo, Watson will recite “The Uncle” at the Pavilion tonight and will be ac~ and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure, . ** J. K. Byrne, I would not call him} companied-on the piano by Mrs. Watson. é s : — OB eo + — Truth Must Prevail. ‘An \exchange paper says ~An editor works 365} days per year to get out 312 issues of paper—that’s labor. Oncein a brilliant, but he was sound. His advice By his. investments in mines and real estate, he accumulated a large fortune. He was a good friend, a good lawyer, and Death found a shining mark when he claimed him This piece was composed by H. G. Bell and i was eagetly sought by intending litigants. . was recited by the great English actor, Henry Irving. The musical accompaniment was composed especially for this piece, ooo Persons who lead a life of exposure are while somebody pays a year’s subggription all too soon for his own, He moved to this . Subject to rheumatism, neuralgia and lum—that’s capital. And once in a while some city and had quite an extensive civil prac. bago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. deddbeat takes the paper for two or three it—that’s anarchy. But later on justice will overtake the last narled creature, for there isa place where he'll get his deserts— . elected, that’s hell. ——~+ #@ee Premature baldness may be prevented , tice. Another distinguished member of . Years and don’t say a word about paying for . that bar. And E. H. Gaylord. He came, I believe, from Little York township. He was if my memory serves me aright, twice to the District Attorneyship. ‘*Kd.” made a good officer, and when he turned the J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflammation. . Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store. snc ciierieisiiaidie aoa Catholic Masses. There will be two masses tomorrow, Sunday. First mass will beat 8 o’clock 4.’ m. and the hair made to grow on heads already . “fice over to his successor he had the best . Second mass will be at 10+ o'clock a. M, bald, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian . “i#hes of all, even those whom he had suc-. / Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Benediction Hair Renewer. sss lawcdetdbabab aa scat Michell’s Social. Prof, Michell will. give his regular social at Odd Fellows Hall.on Saturday evening. Fine musie will be furnished hy an ‘orchestra of tour pieces, td ~~» © ee —-—— — a Muckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain«, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively eures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store, eens Awarded Highest Honors—W orld’s Fair, MOST PERFECT MADE.” A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder _F ec fom Ammonia, Alum or ary other aduiterant. ceeded in convicting. He had such a suave manner that even the criminals themselves could not but help thinking he was their ‘friend. Ah, well! Let us be charitable. We are here today-—where are we tomorrow? In alt diplomatic circles the oldest Minister or Consul in point of service is Dean, ‘or takes precedence in rank. But, as I stated in one of my previous letters, I intend to reverse the order of things whenever I feel so disposed. So, instead of mentioning the Dean or Nestor of the Nevada county bar in my first letter I. have reserved him for this. Who is he?) Why, my esteemed friend, John I. Caldwell. In a facetious manner, out of @ pure spirit of fun, I might have said something that should have been left unsaid, Mr. Caldwell, is a mild, inoffensive gentleman, and he is teday the senior member of the Nevada couity bar. While I do not believe in his political vagaries, do believe he is honeat and sincere; and that he has ability his long and reputable pravtice at that bar is sufficient answer. : 4 COUPLE MORE, Has the memory of Johu P. Skelton faded from the minds.of old residents? He at one time was a partner of the senior editor of this paper and was one of ‘its ers. A pioneer of Nevada county, he was always connected with the press. The Journal, the Transcrier and the Grass Valley Telegraph have at different times been his field of action. He came to this city finally, and when Mr. Sargent was elected Senator he had him appointed Night Inspector im the Custom House. The pay was but $3 a day +-thty worked night and day—but there was a chance to make extra money on the seizure of contraband or smuggled goods. Tf one wanted to bo dishonest (as many a . were) there was a chance to “‘make” still and Rosary at 7 o’clock FP, M. Rev. J. J. Cuaresz, Rector. one Gana mR In the Deaths of Misery. Though endowed with wealth “beyoud the dreams of avarice,’’ the wretched sufferer from chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths of misery from which he or she seldom emerges even tor aday at astretch, There is a way to down the imp _ Invoke the aid_ of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters.and he departs. Keep using the medicine, and the relief you promptly experience tinally becomes permanent and a thorough cure is effected. Heartburn, flatulence, uneasiness and sinking at the pit of the stomach, nervousness, insomnia—these are symptoms first relieved and finally cured, with their cause, by this ineffably reliable specific. Liver complaint and constipation, brother tormentors of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo by the Bitters. Soare rheumatism, malaria and kidney complaint. Use this helpful medicine systematcally, not by fits and starts. aemend 2 t@e = ‘so Ice Cold Seda Water at Carr Bros. ee Oe Cure fer Headache. Asa remedy for all forms of Headache "eg gern agen be the very . It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial,’ In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine, Try it Carr Bros., Drug Store. Pune Arotic Fountain Soda Water at Carr ae ee @ ers” the Custom House ever had, but after} Wiiréven may be the cause of blanchWy found the very best results follow its ‘. remedy ; that he has used it in his family PRIMARY ELECTION, The Tickets That Are Being Voted in This City Today. The primaries for the election of delegates to the Republican County Convention is being held throughout the connty today, The polls in this city will be open at each pre cinct from: to 8 o'clock this evening. The following are the different tickets in each precinct : a0. I. J.J. Hanley, C. W. Eddy, W. F. Englebright, J. C. Rich, S. W. Marsh, John Vail, David Richards, A. Tam, J. J. Benney, Win. Barton, Chester Chapman, F. L. Cooper, John Michell, J.C, Rich, Wm. Barker, George Cooper, Samuel Curtis, August Frandy, John T. Hicks, Thos, Shurtleff, William Foote, P. F. Simonds, Frank May, Jr., William Veale, A. J. Stiles, Hugh Murchie, No, 2. " C.E. Mulloy, C. L. Muller, DUS, Baker, J. B. Gray, Alex. Gault, Dahl Nivens, Chas. Maddrill, Wm. Barker, John Bacigalupi, I. J. Rolfe, Oscar Brown, Dan Baket, Israel Hosken, C. E. Mulloy, Thomas Jacka, Alex. Gault, Wm. L. Boardmen, K. Casper, Harvey Cooper, Henry A. Ruth, A.*Hartung, D. B. Getchell. ; : no. 3. D. E. Morgan, N. P. Brown, C, J. Naffziger, David Ashton, A. Hartung, J. W. Dean, Chris. Mallon, Chas. Grissel, M, M. Baruh, W. D. Vinton, C, E. Kent, H. J. Wright, T, T, Hughes, W. H’ Smith, Jr., A. Blumenthal, J. F. Hook. ‘James Colley, Edwin Tilley, FE, O. Tompkins, Wim. A. Dennis, J. Sims, A. J. Ragon, R. J. Simmons, Free Woodman, J. F. Hook, John Stevens, T. C. Randall, Thad, Sigourney, Archie Nivene, Sr., . Samuel Clutter, Geo. F. Jacobs, W. W. Waggoner. James Colley, Wm. Ashburn, EK. . 0. Tompkins, Wm, A. Dennis, J, 8. Holbrook, Simmons, Free Woodman, K. Casper, John Stevens, H, Lane, Thad. Sigourney, C, J. Naffziger, Samuel Clutter, Geo. F. Jacobs, H. J. Wright.

+ 2@e A BIG TIME At Grass Valley on Saturday Evening, September 8th. : itis proposed fo have the grandest Republican meeting ever held in Nevada county at Grass Valley on September 8th, The the meeting : Hon, 8. G. Millard, Republican nominee THE LAST NIGHT, © \ 3 of the Pavilion. musical program will be presented. Four carloads of Grass Valley's inhabitto attend the Payilion. the evening Was appreciated by all, entertainment Miss began by was appreciated and she received an encore, Mrs. Geo. Ac Watson then recited, ‘What My Lover Said,’ and she was listened to with marked attention from everybody in from the mouths of the assemblage that it was the grandest recital they had ever Following this two young children of Dan Marsh of this city delighted the audience by playing a very pretty duet on the piano, The children showed ‘they were possessed of excellent musical abilities. Ralph Gaylord, Nevada City’s warbler, then favored the audience with a whistling selection, accompanied on the piano by” Miss Minnie Brand. He was applauded and once more whistled for the benetit of the ‘audience. Miss King then sang .a solo and this finished the entertainment. ‘Fhe original program for last evening was to have been rendered by Miss Ethel Hornick and Mrs. Bruce B. Lee, but for some unaccountable reason they failed to take part. This was much regretted by both the management and thé people + Oe + Tax on Playing Cards. present, The new tariff passed by Congress imposes a tax of two cents on each pack of playing ecards in the hands of manufacturer or dealer on August 1, 1894. In accordance with the requirements of the said Act all dealers in playing cards are required to render a sworn statement of the number of packs of playing ecards, containing not more than fifty-four cards, on the inorning of the 24th instant, the day said Act took effect, Internal Collector Crutcher will be here soon to supply the various dealers. with blank -statements-tomuke their report and _ itidavit. upon,+ 2@e-+ Many. Jmprovemements. A decided improvement is about to be wrought in the appearance of the premises surrounding the Congregational Chureh. in Hon. W. 8. Barnea, District Attorney of Col. J. H. Roberts of San Francisco, ablest speakers in the State, and large delegations from all parts of the county are expected to be there on that occasion. The County Convention will meet on that’ day, and from all reports there will be full delegations from every. precinct in the county. ‘ ~e eo. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Discovery in the house and his family has al= usé; that he would not be without it, if procurable. F. A. Dykeman Druggist Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough for eight years, and it has never failed to.do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. + Ber —~-ARRIVALS AT THE Union Hotel, Main Street. Albert Dennett, Bloomfield, R. W. Burroughs, ‘ H. H. Sweet, are Schmitt, Boss Mine, °° Geo, F. Gore, Sacramento, K. T. Kieffer, Montezuma Hill, Frank Kittenger, Seattle, , B. F. Taylor, Grass Valley, J. E. Elmer, ae John Gill, he Ben Schiff, San Francisco, Ed. Schiff, “ Jas. McBride, R. J. McCullough, ** T. Peters, Birchville, Jas. McKnight, Seattle, Jas. Barney, California Mine, 8. A. Jones, Marysville, J. R. Davis, San Juan, J. Bradbury, se se ~Phese gentleman are classed as among the . M. G. Wyllie, “ JOA. Earle, ad L. 8. Doan, San Jose, T. J. Phelan, City Creek, M. J. Rahn, San Francisco, ARRIVALS AT THE National Exchange, Broad Street. J. H. Le Brun, Napa, Mra. J. KR. Hartley, Columbia Hil', Miss F. Hatcher, a . F, 8. Brindle, God's Cov: try, Mra. E. Seath, Br hviile, Miss Sarah Seath, as Mrs. Dangle, Grass Valley, Mrs, Frank, “9 8. G. G, Todd,. Port Townsend, ©. E. Flye, Sacramento, M. E. Henderson Stockton, W. G. Halstead, Smartsville, L. Conrath, ie kK. W. Thompon, San Francisco, OQ. D. Campbell, Blue Teat, Daniel Campbell, = W. H. True and wife, Oakland, John W. Reise, as Miss May Cunningham, Lake City, Fred W. Garlan, San Francise», Howard Bray, * C. T. Jones, Sacramento, Manuel Alvary, Oakland, . Frank Wilson, Grass Valley, Willie Wilson, 8. Pig W. A. Bucknam, Truckee, 8. S, Ferguson, a inv} _—— —~—— + Ge > Sewing Machine Needles. 8 and 9 machines, at Luetse & Brayp’s, i baeemee seal + Wheeler & Wilson needles for Nos, 6, 7, this city. The fence now surrounding the edifice is to be torn down and a more heat and substantial one erected, The grounds about the church are to be beautilied in many ways and a fine grass lawn is to supercede the waste of dry grass and bushes which now adorns the yard. Cement walks are also to be laid around the property. ~~ + *@e > Will Open Monday. The public schools of this city will commence for the fall term next Munday, and it is thought there will be a large atiendance. . Many impovements have been made appearance of the grounds and the building, both in the interior and exterior of the latter. — OOO Oe mean, GREAT OAKS From little acorns grow, so also do fatal diseases spring-. froin beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much sufDr. Jo H. small fering and sorrow. McLean's for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency: Solid at Carr Bros., Drug Store. ie + *@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 a Icet Ice! The Union Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice in quantities to suit to any part of the city. Orders left at the Ice . House, on the Plaza, will be promptly at tended to. al3 DIED. Iu Sacramento, August 31, 1894, Louise M. Kalagher, wife of Martin Coffee, a native of Nevada City, Cal., aged 25 years and 7 months, The Magic Touch oF Hood’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea But if you suffer from Dyspepsia And Indigestion, try a bottle, ‘and before you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no doubt exclaim, “That Just Hits It!” \* That soothing effect is a magic touch!’ Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natur healthy desire for food, gives rehing sleep, and in short, raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember Hood's Cures Sarsaparilla Hood’s Pilie cure liver ills. 25c, Tonight Will Witness the Closing . For Stock Exhibits at the AgriculThis evening will be the last time the . people will have the opportunity of viewing . the committee on stock, of the 17th Agrithe Pavilion of 1894. The Fair Directors . cultural District Fair : will make the premium awards, and a fine . ants arrived on the 7:30 train last evening The largest crowd which has yet gathered there was in attendance, and the program rendered during . The. Clara King of Grass Valley singing a solo, which . the building, and loud wefe the praises . Liver and Kidney Ba!m is a certain cure . . 3 PRIZES AWARDED } tural Fair. The following awards have been made by Sorrel Mare, Tom Walker, $12. . Sorrel Mare, John Irving, $8. Bay Stallion, John Irving, $15. Bay Stallion, W.C. Jones, $3. Black Stallion, 'W. C. Jones, $4. Brown Mare, M.M. Connor, $15. Bay Mare, W. C. Jones, $8. Seal Brown Mare, John Irving, $10. Black Mare, W. C. Jones, $8. Bay Mare, W. C. Jones, $4. Bay Filly, W. C. Jones, $4. Black Mare, John Byrne, $8. Bay Stallion, John Irving, $12. Bay Stallion, John Irving, $4. Chestnut Colt, JOhn Bennet, $4. Bay Mare, James McDonald, $12. Sorrel Mare, James McDonald, $8. Dark Brown Filly, John Irving, $4. Carriage Horses, Henry Lane, $10. Buggy Horse, A. H. Tickell, $7.50. Span Horses, John McCarthy, $8. Best “Boars, Sows, ete., Geo. Seville, $49.50. , saan OQ OS : The Two Murphys. PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. Judge J. M. Walling will leave Sunday evening for Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Maggie O'Donnel! returned from San Francisco last es ening Thomas Shurtleff has returned from a business trip to San Francisco, cupervisor F, M, Pridgeon is down from Lake City to attend the Fair, W. H. Trae and wife and Joha W. Reise of Oakland are here on a visit. H.C. Schroeder and treorge W. Baleh of Rough and Ready were in town today, Dr. E. DuMiliew and wife came down from North Bloomfield today W. A. Backnam and S.S. Ferguéon came down from Truckee todayy Andy Hampel, the ‘Our Taste Ham” man of Sac ramente, iin town, ) T. Sones of Sacramento is here and , Miss May Cunningham of North San Juan is bere on a visit. h Chas. H. Mitehell eame up from San Francisco last ¢ vening ta attend the Fair. Charles Lo Miller and wife came over from French Corral today to attend the Fair, a We the of the Reese, new teacher We often hear it said there is nothing ina. namé, yet the fact remains that Murphy is. an exception, says the Marysville Democrat. . Every person familiar with the history of the recent Democratic readily understand knocked out the other, convention will how Marphy But only those on the inside will ever know why the best Murphy was defeated. Bernard Murphy, the arpirant for the office of Governor, is a man of means, a’ gentlemen of ability and has a reputation to be proud of.” James KH, Murphy, the nominee for the office of Supreme Judge, is a man of small caliber, one of the boys and knows all of the best points in a poker game and the quality of O. K. Cutter, one + *@e + Labor Day. Next Monday is Labor Day. Nearly every State and Territory in the Union observes itasa legal holiday. In the large cities it is celebrated with large parades by the labor organizations and the different trades “unions. ly this vity the bank, postoftice and all the county offices will remain closed during the day, One bottle Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is worth live of any other blood-purifier. + +@e + _ Congregational Church. There will be preaching tomorrow, both morning and evening, by the pastor, Rev, J. Sims. Subject of discourse: in the evening--‘tHope's Masteries.”” Sabbath school at the close of the morning service, Kverybody cordially invited. + e@e +Avoiding Pain and Peril, Defensive measures against the foe are ever adopted by a wise commander; You . can be commander of the situation and strike . a decisive blow at the start at that danger . ous and relentless enemy, rheumatism, if . attacked by it, by resorting in time to Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which checks per. manently the process of a malady, among . the most obstinate, painful and possibly dangerous, against which medical skill and the . resources of Muterté are arrayed. “No¢evi-. dence is more coneurrent and convincing than that which proves that the Bitters neutralizes the rheumatic poison and checks . its farther development in the system. For . inalarial and kidneys trouble,’ dyspepsia, want of vitality, nervousness, liver com= plaint and constipation, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the leading remedy. Sth Grammar grade school of this city, rived here arlast evening from EE Dorado county. R. W, Thompson, W. 8. G. Todd, Thos, K. Muir and 8, G. Todd “of San Franciseo arriverl here last evening from Sierra county om tien Wu Dr. J. AH. Mobra dial and Blood Purilier is admirably adapted to make ‘a little health Lts curative power.is largely attribatable to ° e@ee N's Strengthening Cor« go w long way.’ its stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system: is re~ eruited, Et is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged ase. Try it? Sold at Care Bros,, Drag Store. j ana : Auction! Auction! L will sell at public auction the entire stock of Dry Goods, Men's and Boys’ Clothing, ete,, at the Bargain Store, beginning Thursday, August 30th, at 7:30 ve. w. The auction sale will continue each night during the batance of the week. Private sale dur— ; ing the day: : CL Cais, -BlS—36 Anetioneer; on sata ins First-Class Bookbindery. Promptly. andcheaply done by Wim. Losch, over Gilfen’s cigar store, a27 -tf Absolutely Pure.} A cheam. of tartar baking powder.— Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Foo Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall St. N. ¥, Ger racgur (BP. . After something which as a matter of fact is « onable waste of energy. the same thing. Confectionery of the highest quality and net candy and passes on a pinch, as it were. A WILD GOOSE CHASE ey lirectly under your hand:is a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, Foley and Confectionery mean It may be added, however, that when you say “FOLEY,” you mean something which is merely an apology for You can't beat my candies anywhere on the . Pacitic Coast, and it would-require something very like a wild goose chase to find any. thing that would equal them. FOLE es LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. Hyman & Co.’s Store, 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. THEY SUITS Suits that sold from $ OM Call and see the goods. They Must {Go For District Attorney. (. F. MCGLASHAN Populist Party for District Attorney. Ot Truckee, is the regular nominee of he e psoligits the votes of all who believe in the _{brineiples of that party. R. T. MORRISON, 352 PINES STREET — Moriison’s pe 88. ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your.own prices. MF Look at these prices—they can’t be beat : 30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 to $12, now going at $8. .Wejhave morefjgoods than we can use. at Any Price. Merchant Tailor. + NEVADA CITY. UAL. ALAA ° cd