August 14, 1888 (4 pages)

2s From Saturday's Chicago Park Times, * the State Board of Trade: 7" ~ pottle % ° The Daily Transevipt. PERSONAL MENTION. SUNDAY'S BALL GAMES. TUESDAY, UGUST 14, 1888, W. 8S. Johnston contemplates building a store on the town site. Indian Joe killed an immense deer on the colony lands near Bear River one day last week. Three fine deer were seen on Cieo. Kress’ land Jast Monday. There is hardly any place in the world where springs are so abundant and scattered over so large a territory as in the foot-hills of Central California. In traveling over the Chicago Park Colony lands, springs are found in nearly cvery ten acre tract, and in some there are 28 many as three. ‘The land in the Chicago Park Colony tract contains some of the prettiest slopes and valleys to be seen in the country, and a person may erect a house on any ten acre tract with the firm conviction that he will have, when completed, a house which will command some of the prettiest views in the United States. The air is always comfortable and bracing. This is the best place-to start a manufacturing business of any kind. Here you can find plenty of laboring men and women, good shipping facilities, and what is better than all, water power that can be uttlized by the laying out of afew dollars. All who are in search of a place to start a manufacturing buiness of any kind come and see us and see what we can offer before trying elsewhere. No Time to Lose. The following circular hasbeen issued by the Joint Committee of the ‘G. A, R., Department of California,and there during the next few weeks. extra beau as well as every young man To the People of the State of Cualifornia: Having issued-a circular specified as No. I, calling your attenThis is proving a lively-season at the coast rescrts. The landlords are thriving, an extra sweetheart. In the illustration herewith are given some familiar scenes down by the sea, who will be immediately recognized by many readers of the TRANSCRIPT. Quite a number of Nevada county people are enjoying themselves along the: seashore, and more will go dowm and every young girl has had ati, together with the portrait of a lady tion to the advisability of making a grand exhibit of the products of California at the G. A. R. National Encampment, to be held at Columbus, Ohio, in September next, we now urgently request you to say whether or not you can aid usin the work, as set forth in Circular No. 1. Please MINERS’ SUPERSTITIONS. The Queer Fancies‘ That Some Gold Diggers Believe In. “T don’t know of a more superstiti4 ous class of men in the world than answer and inform us what youintend. miners. Their strange fancies and contriouting, and if you can forward . peliefs are at least called supers*ition, the same to these headquarters by the . yt by miners whose lives have often 15th of August, 1888. been saved by timely’ premonitions of Transportation charges will be ar-. impending danger, they are as sacred ranged and settled at these head-. a, a religion. I could give facts to quarters. without expense to_the_con-. substantiate my assertions.’ — — The speaker was a veteran mining man who had spent the greater part of his life among the mines of California and Arizona. At the request of an Alta reporter, who had become interested in the subject, the miner continued, and related some tules of his own personal experiences. derision than myself befogg 1 became onevfthem. A few years experience however, taught me, the skeptic, to hold these so-called superstitions very sacred. Would you like to know how my life was first saved through a feeling of danger which I heeded? Very well. You must know that in 1879, ufter the mines in the vicinity of Bodie had been pronounced a failure, there was a great rush for the gold producing districts of Arizona. Tlost no time in beginning a prospecting tour in the new, and what appeared to be an inexhaustible territory. 1 was fortunate enough to soon strike rich lead, and, with the assistance of an intelligent young man who Lhad taken into partnership, began operations. We dug into the bank of a gully, said to be a wonderfully rich spot. The work progressed favorably, and in a week our excavations extended in some 15 feet from the mouth. Not knowing that our mine would. be permanent, little attention was paid to putting in proper timbers for safety. Well, I was work. ing steadily ahead with pick and shovel one afternoon after my partner had departed to prepare supper at our Saturday Evening’s ‘Address. At the conclusion of last Saturday night’s regular meeting of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., the members of Chattanooga Circle, G. A. R., together with a number of invited citizens assembled in the Hall where. after listening to a song by Mrs. George Smith, the forty or fifty ladies and genilemen present were edified and instructed by an able and interesting address which was delivered by Dr. Mary E. Little. At the conclusion of the lady’s speeches, which was much applauded, remarks were made by Rev. J. Sims, Ben Benvanthusen, Capt. Little and Judge Walling,.and there were songe by Mrs. Davenport and B. F. Thomas. Mrs. Brodie aud Mi-s Paull recited. Ice cream and cike were then served, The evening passed very pleasantly, and it was half past eleven o'clock when the as emblage dispersed. — ooo Privileves Awarded. The privileges for the coming District Fair have been awarded as follows: Dining’ room, to Mrs. Wills, for 60. Bar, Mr. Ismert, for $875. : Hay, grain and other feed, Weisenbarger Bros. \ Band masic, Phil Goyne. — ‘Shere were no bids for the privilege of selling ice cream, confectionery, ete. t cabin, when I experienced a most peoon sar ext ea : collar. feeling, My whole body seemed to‘turn as cold us ice, and my hands trembled so violently that I could not wield the pick. After trembling for some seconds, a voice of thunder seemed to sound in my ears: ‘Run for your life; the mine is caving!’ I obeyed this strange and unaccountable warning or premonition, and never ran faster in my life as I started for the mouth of our little mine. An instant after I reached the open air the roof caved in and the mine was completely filled with the falling rocks and dirt, Was this premonition, superstition or imagination? I thoroughly believe that the timely warning I received was the voice of the spirit that watches over the miners Business must be dull at. Nevada City. vowel of its population aré sandidates for office. . eybe box factories are being rushed with orders. Every frait company _wants its boxes before any other. No pine shingles ate now made in this vicinity. Afew years ago there were four shingle mills running. Redwood shingles have taken their place and driven the mountain product from the market. ee oo Ranch Sold. Nivens Brothers, the real estate dealers, have sold to J.J. Shuley, who tly arrived here from Pujaro, peenauthe Penn Valley herethe ranch in C. ‘H. Shahey. It and saves thousands es —_ tofore owned by ©, H. Dually. deaths. Laugh if you will, but 1 can consists of 240 acres and is partially account for it in no other way. Inthe improved. case I have cited, an instant’s hesi————— ation would have brought my life toa Teeth that mastlcnt ‘. terrible end. You may be sure that. duntens tom al cet! te after this ey perience 1 neyer failed to take advantage of these strange warnings; and lam firmly éoavinced that they have saved iy. life on at least half a dozen occasions. “A peculiar. circumstance of the case I have told you is that on the night previous to the caving of the mine my partner creamed that it was going to cave in. He-did not tell me of the dream for fear that I would have nothing more to dd with the mine, After a little more experience he also came to believe in these warn . King’s New —e ings a8 soem en de id was so much re1 : the first dose that she . Gabriel mountai e" get gers slept all night and with one bottle has conrad : ane 7 iraculously eured, Her name has o Ms Ln GB, W. . from it. You may call thia suspic ic But unless from 2 freed Ssthey re speedy eet ‘all things for the you'll never haye good ones your lips beneath, a Womanve Discovery: bis her wonderful discovery has saat oN and that too by A lady in its ty. 1 Semhess net her and for seven years withstood its severest tests, but 38 vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three coughed fncessuntly and She bought of usa Dr. for Consumption lieved on taking myself who know of the millions that mine. $1090 a ton. partner’s return. are afraid to go near it. Some half aj ™~ dozen men hac been killed by caves, etc., when my partnervand I arrived after a run of six months of hard luck in Arizona. days and took out some specimens of as beautiful gold quartz as man ever laid eyes upon. My partner desired to go to San Francisco to purchase tools and material for developing the He went and took several piecs of ore for assaying with him. The ore was found to be worth about In the meantime I remained in Los Angeles awaiting my The next I heard ot him was that he had been stricken with leprosy and died a horrible death in the pesthouse. It is hardly nevessary to state that I never returned to the mine: -The certainty that I also would come to my death in a short order prevents me from doing s0.”’ We worked around a few A Fine House and Crounds. The Hippert-Pape Nuptials. ‘The Vallejo Chronicle of last Friday has thé following: “The marriage of Mrs. M. A. Pape, Assistant Matron of the Orphans’ Home, to Mr. John Hippert took place Wednesday at the Home. Quite a number of friends from Vallejo and abroad were present to witness the ceremony. A bountiful supply of cake, lemonade, and fruit came in due order. The bride was most exquisitely dregsed and was the recipient of many valuable presents. By her congenial and unassuming disposition, she has made many warm friends since coming to Vallejo, all of whom will miss her very much. For the past two years she has been Assistant Matron at the Home and has filled that office with dignity and abiliity, and has gained the confidence and esteem of all the officers of that institution. Mr. Hippert resides in Nevada county where he is extensively enChicago Pirk Times; “Abobt two miles from Nevada City, on the road to Bloomfield, is situated the résidence of Mra. John 8, Dunn, and it is one of the tinest placos in the county. The house is built in splendid style, not a stick of green lumber being used, and today everything is in just as good repair as on the day that it was built. Money was not spared to furnish this house, and everything in the shape of furniture is of the best quality. The house is located on a sixty acre tract of fine land, and most of the.same is under cultivation. There is a hay barn, « stable and a carriage house on the grounds, making it the most desirable and complete piece of property to be found anywhere. reservoir on a rise of ground back of the house, there are two living springs which supply water the year round, About ten acres of the land is set out to orchard, containing peaches, pears and apples, and grapevines are scattered over the premises.”’ A Good Sien. ronage, and the rooms in it are al oceupied. Several of prosperity that has been apparen gg Piles! Piles! Piles! ing or Itching It never fails to cure old chronic of long standing. : Judge Coon, Marysville, says: cured me after year of suffering.’’ 1 at of Shelby, N.C. . aleo, but there s douen mine ence a eae conld be taken from this mine and yeb 2 Besides having a Wheatland Graphic: The hotel in Smartsville is receiving a liberal patthe empty houses that were vacated when times became dull there are being again occupied, and it looks as though the there within the last six months will be permanent, and that the town will continue to thrive. At any rate the signs are good and point that way, It is to be hoped that. the little fouthill town will grow out’ of its short clothes and don metropolitan garments, as it hashad pretty bad luck of late years. Now that legal honest mining has replaced the destructive piracy of the hydraulic vandalism, and land owners there see the wealth they have in the fruit producing capabilities of their land they will take new hope and build a live town there. Dr. William’s Indian Pile" Ointment. is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedlies ever discovered. cages “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William's" Tadian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’* We have hundreds of such testi-, monials. Do not suffer an instant’ longef. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price,’ the Home by giving them a, most bounteous feast of watermelons. and cake. The children said they could not see why there could not just us well be a wedding every day at the Home. The happy couple departed on the evening train for their future home in Nevada county where Mr. Hippert is busy superintending his large mining interests. Both young maids, and old maids, and the happy widows of the Home, join most heartily in wishing them a long life of peace, happiness and prosperity.” Held Without Bonds. Edwin G. King, charged with the murder of Perry H. Pratt, solicitor for Rosenthal, Feder & Co., of San Francisco, who was murdered at Nigger Tent, has been held without bonds for trial by the Superior. Court of Sierra county. King was hunting in the vicinity with @ Winchester rifle, put claims to have remained at a house where he took dinner so late that it. would have been impossible for him to have reached the scene of the murder at the time the crime was com1] mitted. On the other handa Grass Valley sewing machine agent named Faull identified King in the courtroom asa man he had seen with a rifle near where the murder was comt . mitted at about the time of the crime ——_—_— For removing dandruff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded and gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, glossy, and silken appearance. Buckien’s Arnica Salve. ee The best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction, or money resale by Carr Bros. Hay Fever. Lhave suffered greatly from period ¢ attack. I can cheerfully Smith, Clinton, Wis. ars Dr. Be-San-Ke ¥ em Social and Other Notes About People Old j and Younes, oe Robert. Linder, of You Bet, is in town. : Albert Trood, of San Juan, was in town yesterday. James O’Brien, of Smartsville, was in town-yesterday. Geo. W. Irving, of Blue Tent, went below on Sunday’s train. Thos. Sharp took his departure yesterday for San Francisco. ‘ Prof. P. D. Barnhart and wife arrived here on last evening’s train. Willis Peaslee of Grass Valley was at the connty seat'yesterday. R. M. Johnson and wife, of Camptonville,; went to San Franciseo Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Rogers, of the Half Mile House, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. James Davies of Bear Valley is seriously ill, being laid up with one of his old-time attacks. Miss Hattie Hook of this city has . gone to Relief Hill to resume charge of the public school there. W. L. McEwen, who has been north of here on mining business, went to San Francisco Sunday. Wm. Mullen, who has been at Virginia City for a long time past, returned here Saturday for a visit. John Francis left Grass Valley yesterday for Amador, where he will have the foremanship of a mine. W. P. Sowden has been visiting the . Truckee end of the county in the interests of his candidacy for the District Attorneyship. % W. B. Hellings and wife came up membered the two hundred chidren av) Saturday from the Bay and yesterday went to Gold Lake, Sierra county, where Mr. Hellings is engaged in mining. : Lincoln Hartmian, who was hurt recently at Webber Lake, has been brought to his home in this city. He is in a bad way, and will probably lose one of his eyes. Mrs. Jas. R. Doolittle, who has been paying a visit to Mrs. Myers Allen, of this city will return today to her home in Woodland, and will be accompanied by Miss Sadie Allen. J. W. Ellis, of Iowa, arrived here Saturday and yesterday went to Graniteville to visit his brother, G. A. Elis. He is very favorably impressed with the climate and resources of this locality. W. W. Van Eman, of Sacramento, pepemarberg travelers, went to North Bloomfield yesterday. H. Hopper, of San Francisco, in a similar line of business, left here yesterday for Washington township. Chas. Furth, of San Francisco, and lis niece, Miss Ary Furth, of the same city, went to North San Juan yesterday to visit the family of D. PUI TW ttre ye renters tr Fe Forth, formerly resided. " Personuls from Satdrday’s Tidings Mrs, George Ellis and son will go tow tomorrow to visit friends. Miss May Gleason of Iowa Hill is visiting the Melarkey family at Buena Vista. Mrs. John Mitchell and dauthter, of ‘funded. Price 25 cents per box. ag teatify as to. of the immediate and continued relief and bladder troubles. obtained by its use. I heartily recom-. mend. it to those suffering from this or kindred complaints. — (Rev.) H. A. Oukland, who have been visiting friends here for several weeks, returned to their home today. John Hippert and bride, who were married on the 8th instant at Vallejo, arrived here Sunday and will today or tomorrow go to Graniteville. Mrs. Hippert has for several years officiated as assistant matron inthe Good Templars Home for Orphans. The Transcuipr congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Hippert, and wishes them long-continued prosperity and happiness. Hood's Political Points. This handy little book for the Presidential campaign, is just out. It contains finely engraved portraits and sketches of the candidates, for President and Vice President (Rep., Dem. and Pro.,) electoral and popular votes in previous elections and other useful information. Copies may be had free at the drugyists, or by sending a 2-cent stamp toC. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mase. t A EAD AERA TERRE —————— From Birth te the Grave We carry wiih us certain physical traits, as we do certain mental characteristics. Insomuch that psychologists have striveri to. designate by generic titles certain temperamentse—as the bilious, the nervous, the lymphatic. The-individual with a aallow complexion is set down as bilious, often rightly so. Ifthe saffron in the hue of his skin is traceable to bile in the blood, its presence in the wrong place instead of the liver, will also be evinced by fur on the tongue, pain beneath the right ty . ribs and through the right shoulderblade, sick headache, constipation, flatulence and indigestion, “For the relief of this very common, but not essentially perilous complaint, there is no more genial and through remedy itiun Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ical réturns of hay fever. Covert «. which is also.a beneficent tonic and Cheever, Druggists, suggested Ely’s. strength promoter, Cream Balm. I used it during a severe and a widely esteemed remedy for and preventive fever and ague, rheumatism ,kidney Must Settle Immediately. Owing to ill health, I to lose out business and’ lea Or doptem ve sf er lst for the East. ~All persons indebted to me are requested to settle . by the 26th instant, and thus save the In his new disoavery for Consumption, . "045 of otherwise ¢ ®,/ sueceeded in producing # medicine cxnte of eter let elt ; pena pls m yee sr gil-tt — Prop'r Welcome Saloon. . and H-Rosenthalof San—-Franciseo;. -— Cail Both Nines of the Nationéld Beaten \ At Cashin’s Field the Excelsiors beat the second. nine of the Nationals by ascore of 20 to 21, eight innings being played. At Marysville the Capitals of Grasse Valley were defeated’ by a picked nine, the score being 9 to7. It took eleven innings to settle the game. At Watt Park the Maroons (being a combination of the Chicago Parks, Capitals. and Browns) won a rather loosely played game from the National Hotel club, the score being 16 to 13. Despite several rank errors by Sharp on first base and Winterburn as shortatop, the Nationals had the best of the contest up to the eighth inning. The Maroons, who had up to that time been much mystified by young Sigourney’s twirling, got on his delivery in the eighth inning and by a streak of good luck in batting and bunching their hits, snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. Of the Nationals, Thomma as catcher put up a faultless game, his throwing to bases being a great feature of the game. All of the misplays by Sharp and Winterburn were at critical junctures, while Thomas, who with Baker and Little had distinguished himeelf by his out-fielding work, lost an opportunity to credit himeelf with a doubleplay by throwing a fly catch to second instead of to first where it was wanted. Eno on secoud made a number of beautiful plays and his base-running won him much applause, Baker did the best batting of the day. In fact Dr. Harris has never been hit more frequently or harder than he wag in this gume, which was due, however, to the good luck of the Nationals more than to any weakness on his part. Jeff Provines, firat baseman for the Maroons, played admirably, one of his most notable feats being a three-base hit that letintworuns. Harry caught his usual good game, and was the victim of the only injury worth mentioning. He hugged Eno too close while that gentleman was at bat, and Mr. Eno accidentally gave him a painful rap on the left.arm. Hocking surprised everybody by, pounding out one double and one three-base hit. The loosest playing by the Maroons ia charged to Tierney on second, who lost several opportunies by getting out of place. Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NaFrzicer, Proprietor. August 11,1888. Alfred Jones, San Francisco, Chas de hele lo RM Wilkins, Grass “aiey: CS tnd rece ra . do D Eno, i do tW A Palmer, Washington, right, Marysville, R Davis, San Juan, Pattison, Forbestown, Peter Long, San Jose CC Fenchel, Vous’ Mil Willow Valley, D Ca A Wm Hammell Nevada City—4, ~S Furth, san Féanersco,A Neusat 12. LAAs. Miss Amy Furth, do AC Fowler, do A F Nicholson, Sacramento, JF Van Bibber, do 7 J Nolan, Chicago Park, Nevada City—20, Arrivals at the City Hotel. 0. 0, ConLaN, Proprietor. August 11, 1888, LG Turner, Denver, Col,, 5 M Ryan, Reno, Nelson, Newcastle, D Davis Sweetiand, H Kelly, Grasa Valley, J Jenkins, do Maryaville, B A Casey, Hogan, oR away, Penn Valley, outgome : ado “fy Graham, Sweetland, i D W Jones, Claco, . ! C Isidore, Deer Creek, Nevada City—12. August 12, 1888, M EMelond Poviie,." 2, 5 R Eddy, New Brunswick Mine, F Hunt, Spenceville, A York, Grass volley: Beareman, Willow Valley, Foote, Gold Fiat, 8 tansmen do LM Hall, Placer Co., Nevada City—18. Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel. Rector Baotuens, Proprietors. August 11, 1888. B Chew, Red Dog, E Samus, Sutter Co. Randall, Rock creek, Bevan, Wheatland, Glidden, Wheatland, Mulloy, Bear Valley, Moons wane = Pg re 2 = do fr, do Blue Tent, W Irving, er August 12, 1888. Keelar, Grase Valley, bble. dospecs: J ohneon & w, Camptonville, anam Gesrnoen: yA. : 7 LR Ae nc, « 3 eet nicely veniam HERE AND THERE. S aieneeel A Grist Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Some of the Chinese improved Sunday by feeding their dead countrymen in Pine Grove cemetery. « The Nevada City Salvationist: will go to Grass Valley tonight totake part in a big meeting to be held at the latter town. Forest fires are buring on all sides of this city and afew miles away. The atmosphere is hazy as a result of so much smoke. Secretary Rosenthal has received and paii over to L. W. Dreyfuss the draft for the $1,000 disability claim allowed that gentleman by the Order of Chosen Friends. i : A bogus ‘‘Regular Republican ticket for Nevada county officers sure to be elected in November, 1888,’’ is being circulated by certain parties who had it printed outside-of the county. TS Sar rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Many who were tormerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine’ for cures affected. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending August 11, 1888. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for ‘‘advertised”’ : : ~ Bourne, Mra, Rebecca P. Donahue, James Hunting, Mr. A. J. Jewett, Loring A. Kincaid, Frank Malai, Erhard Noble, H. H. Oceas, Miss Minnie ~——--—Roussin Worrel, Joseph FOREIGN Muntzel, Adolf Agaatino, M. Piezzi Konig, George Cau. R. Cuarke, P. M. a oe ne . When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, +” For County Treasurer. aeenes Political Announcements. For Justice of the Peace. AMILTON McCORMI a ject the Republican Township Convention. 2 For .County Recorder. EORGE A. NIHE OF N G City, Is a candidate Pye nomination < Cenist as Coun! der, j of the Republican County Convention. For County Surveyor. HAS, E. UREN, OF GRAS LLE C oats Hervavan tats ~~ ste homiinetion r, subjec t ofthe Republican County Goreasaee — For District Attorney. IRANK T. NILON, OF NEV. F will be a candidate for Suenieaien Me ict Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer. UL UICK, SR., OF Piwitt bev candidats for the. Bomlnation urer, subject of the Republican County Saw. ooeioncem For Sheriff. W. ROBINSON, OF NEVADA CIT oe e a candidate for nomination of shetite subject to the decision of County Convention. the Republican For District Attorney. F, SIMONDS, OF NEVADA CITY, IS « a candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision of . publican County Convention. bodhennslats For Sheriff. EORGE LORD, OF GRASS VALL' Gb acetate eeeearye publican County Convention. ne Ne, J. WATSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 B. hereby announced asa candidate for ounty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. B, LITTLE, of Nevada City, w ra tanatanie fr nomination 6a atet ’ e 3 publican County Convention. re — When sho was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Misashe clung to For State Senator. A fy tee SIMS, of Nevada City, is a candiCastoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorta. Makes P. lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, a a faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, “I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I distressed me, or did me Heartlittle good. After eating I burn — would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Sour pring I took. Hood's Sar‘ which ‘aid see an Stomach ‘Immense amount of good, It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” Groror A, Paax, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilila Sold by all druggists. 1; six for 85. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. 100 Doses One Dollar $900 REWARD. The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the'party or parties who set fire to the Deadwood Mill, at Willow Valley, on the night of Monday, August 6th, or the fire ‘on the Walling land, near Glenbrook, on the night of July 21st, 1888. Grorce Lorp, Sheriff. Nevada County, Cal. . e sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, . Wy tongue, and irregularity of Distress the bowe Dyspepaia does had but little appetite, and what I did eat Hew Blacksmith Shop. . to the risht sortofa man. Address D. CARMICHAEL,. ' date forthe nomination as State subject to the decision of the Heoakileas County Convention. For State Senator. M, PRESTON, of Nevada City, will be 4. @ candidate for nomination as State enator subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. P, SOWDEN, of Nevada City, will_be * a candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. After not get well of itself, i BD etgea requires careful attention, Eating ana a remedy ike Hood's For Supervisor. Herne ee racine . nneed aaa condi aoe a ne . *. MOURE ¥ office ot.. For Sheriff. EB O. TOMPKINS, of Nevada City, will be + acandidate for nomination as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. L. MARSH of Nevada City is hereby * announced as a candidate for the office of Connty Treasurer, subjec tothe dea of the Republican County Convea--—— lon. For Road Overseer, DISTRICT NO. 1. M. WHITE {ga candidate for nomination as Road Overseer of District No. 1, subject to the decision of the Democratic District Convention, For Public Administrator. RED, J. THOMAS, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced ag a candidate for the office of Public Administrator, subjeet tothe decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. HAS, E. MULLOY OF NEVADA CITY will bea canuidate for County Treasuref, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Clerk. A. BULFINCH, of Truckee, is a cane~ didate for County Clerk, aubject to e — of the Republican tounty Convention. For County Recorder. WwW A. SLEEP, of Grass Valley, will be a * candidate for County Recorder, aubJect to the decision of the Republican County Convention. eS WANTED. to serve os foreman for a Drift me. Letters muat be in the handwriting of the applicant and state the m and amounto oppueens® experience, an give referenceasto general cnaracter and salury wanted. A permanent ¢ i. EXPERIENCED, INTELLIGENT MAN ement HER WAGONER, 818 Pine 8t., San Francisco. ‘New York Bakery. é oO «From Main to Broad Streets, G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor. Oo And is now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmith Work. : He makes n specialty of Stage Work. eee PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. _ Give bim « cell and be convinced, , He will be prepared to do AM Kinds of Horseshoeing ‘THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. — “-D, CARMICHAEL, — Wedding Cakes BAS TEOCHAGED TRE bg LJoba Hurst, on me ore ee OOMMEROIAL STREET, T intend to h A pes Be: keep on and at all times a good BREAD, PIgs, CAKE, Bee. Made to order on short notice or moat reasonable terms. ‘ All order for anything in my line prem pt ly attended to. By strict attention to business, gt sd satisfaction and selling at low ek Wevade City, August #th.—1 m ton merit a liberal patronage.

2s From Saturday's Chicago Park Times, * the State Board of Trade: 7" ~ pottle % ° The Daily Transevipt. PERSONAL MENTION. SUNDAY'S BALL GAMES. TUESDAY, UGUST 14, 1888, W. 8S. Johnston contemplates building a store on the town site. Indian Joe killed an immense deer on the colony lands near Bear River one day last week. Three fine deer were seen on Cieo. Kress’ land Jast Monday. There is hardly any place in the world where springs are so abundant and scattered over so large a territory as in the foot-hills of Central California. In traveling over the Chicago Park Colony lands, springs are found in nearly cvery ten acre tract, and in some there are 28 many as three. ‘The land in the Chicago Park Colony tract contains some of the prettiest slopes and valleys to be seen in the country, and a person may erect a house on any ten acre tract with the firm conviction that he will have, when completed, a house which will command some of the prettiest views in the United States. The air is always comfortable and bracing. This is the best place-to start a manufacturing business of any kind. Here you can find plenty of laboring men and women, good shipping facilities, and what is better than all, water power that can be uttlized by the laying out of afew dollars. All who are in search of a place to start a manufacturing buiness of any kind come and see us and see what we can offer before trying elsewhere. No Time to Lose. The following circular hasbeen issued by the Joint Committee of the ‘G. A, R., Department of California,and there during the next few weeks. extra beau as well as every young man To the People of the State of Cualifornia: Having issued-a circular specified as No. I, calling your attenThis is proving a lively-season at the coast rescrts. The landlords are thriving, an extra sweetheart. In the illustration herewith are given some familiar scenes down by the sea, who will be immediately recognized by many readers of the TRANSCRIPT. Quite a number of Nevada county people are enjoying themselves along the: seashore, and more will go dowm and every young girl has had ati, together with the portrait of a lady tion to the advisability of making a grand exhibit of the products of California at the G. A. R. National Encampment, to be held at Columbus, Ohio, in September next, we now urgently request you to say whether or not you can aid usin the work, as set forth in Circular No. 1. Please MINERS’ SUPERSTITIONS. The Queer Fancies‘ That Some Gold Diggers Believe In. “T don’t know of a more superstiti4 ous class of men in the world than answer and inform us what youintend. miners. Their strange fancies and contriouting, and if you can forward . peliefs are at least called supers*ition, the same to these headquarters by the . yt by miners whose lives have often 15th of August, 1888. been saved by timely’ premonitions of Transportation charges will be ar-. impending danger, they are as sacred ranged and settled at these head-. a, a religion. I could give facts to quarters. without expense to_the_con-. substantiate my assertions.’ — — The speaker was a veteran mining man who had spent the greater part of his life among the mines of California and Arizona. At the request of an Alta reporter, who had become interested in the subject, the miner continued, and related some tules of his own personal experiences. derision than myself befogg 1 became onevfthem. A few years experience however, taught me, the skeptic, to hold these so-called superstitions very sacred. Would you like to know how my life was first saved through a feeling of danger which I heeded? Very well. You must know that in 1879, ufter the mines in the vicinity of Bodie had been pronounced a failure, there was a great rush for the gold producing districts of Arizona. Tlost no time in beginning a prospecting tour in the new, and what appeared to be an inexhaustible territory. 1 was fortunate enough to soon strike rich lead, and, with the assistance of an intelligent young man who Lhad taken into partnership, began operations. We dug into the bank of a gully, said to be a wonderfully rich spot. The work progressed favorably, and in a week our excavations extended in some 15 feet from the mouth. Not knowing that our mine would. be permanent, little attention was paid to putting in proper timbers for safety. Well, I was work. ing steadily ahead with pick and shovel one afternoon after my partner had departed to prepare supper at our Saturday Evening’s ‘Address. At the conclusion of last Saturday night’s regular meeting of Chattanooga Post, G. A. R., the members of Chattanooga Circle, G. A. R., together with a number of invited citizens assembled in the Hall where. after listening to a song by Mrs. George Smith, the forty or fifty ladies and genilemen present were edified and instructed by an able and interesting address which was delivered by Dr. Mary E. Little. At the conclusion of the lady’s speeches, which was much applauded, remarks were made by Rev. J. Sims, Ben Benvanthusen, Capt. Little and Judge Walling,.and there were songe by Mrs. Davenport and B. F. Thomas. Mrs. Brodie aud Mi-s Paull recited. Ice cream and cike were then served, The evening passed very pleasantly, and it was half past eleven o'clock when the as emblage dispersed. — ooo Privileves Awarded. The privileges for the coming District Fair have been awarded as follows: Dining’ room, to Mrs. Wills, for 60. Bar, Mr. Ismert, for $875. : Hay, grain and other feed, Weisenbarger Bros. \ Band masic, Phil Goyne. — ‘Shere were no bids for the privilege of selling ice cream, confectionery, ete. t cabin, when I experienced a most peoon sar ext ea : collar. feeling, My whole body seemed to‘turn as cold us ice, and my hands trembled so violently that I could not wield the pick. After trembling for some seconds, a voice of thunder seemed to sound in my ears: ‘Run for your life; the mine is caving!’ I obeyed this strange and unaccountable warning or premonition, and never ran faster in my life as I started for the mouth of our little mine. An instant after I reached the open air the roof caved in and the mine was completely filled with the falling rocks and dirt, Was this premonition, superstition or imagination? I thoroughly believe that the timely warning I received was the voice of the spirit that watches over the miners Business must be dull at. Nevada City. vowel of its population aré sandidates for office. . eybe box factories are being rushed with orders. Every frait company _wants its boxes before any other. No pine shingles ate now made in this vicinity. Afew years ago there were four shingle mills running. Redwood shingles have taken their place and driven the mountain product from the market. ee oo Ranch Sold. Nivens Brothers, the real estate dealers, have sold to J.J. Shuley, who tly arrived here from Pujaro, peenauthe Penn Valley herethe ranch in C. ‘H. Shahey. It and saves thousands es —_ tofore owned by ©, H. Dually. deaths. Laugh if you will, but 1 can consists of 240 acres and is partially account for it in no other way. Inthe improved. case I have cited, an instant’s hesi————— ation would have brought my life toa Teeth that mastlcnt ‘. terrible end. You may be sure that. duntens tom al cet! te after this ey perience 1 neyer failed to take advantage of these strange warnings; and lam firmly éoavinced that they have saved iy. life on at least half a dozen occasions. “A peculiar. circumstance of the case I have told you is that on the night previous to the caving of the mine my partner creamed that it was going to cave in. He-did not tell me of the dream for fear that I would have nothing more to dd with the mine, After a little more experience he also came to believe in these warn . King’s New —e ings a8 soem en de id was so much re1 : the first dose that she . Gabriel mountai e" get gers slept all night and with one bottle has conrad : ane 7 iraculously eured, Her name has o Ms Ln GB, W. . from it. You may call thia suspic ic But unless from 2 freed Ssthey re speedy eet ‘all things for the you'll never haye good ones your lips beneath, a Womanve Discovery: bis her wonderful discovery has saat oN and that too by A lady in its ty. 1 Semhess net her and for seven years withstood its severest tests, but 38 vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three coughed fncessuntly and She bought of usa Dr. for Consumption lieved on taking myself who know of the millions that mine. $1090 a ton. partner’s return. are afraid to go near it. Some half aj ™~ dozen men hac been killed by caves, etc., when my partnervand I arrived after a run of six months of hard luck in Arizona. days and took out some specimens of as beautiful gold quartz as man ever laid eyes upon. My partner desired to go to San Francisco to purchase tools and material for developing the He went and took several piecs of ore for assaying with him. The ore was found to be worth about In the meantime I remained in Los Angeles awaiting my The next I heard ot him was that he had been stricken with leprosy and died a horrible death in the pesthouse. It is hardly nevessary to state that I never returned to the mine: -The certainty that I also would come to my death in a short order prevents me from doing s0.”’ We worked around a few A Fine House and Crounds. The Hippert-Pape Nuptials. ‘The Vallejo Chronicle of last Friday has thé following: “The marriage of Mrs. M. A. Pape, Assistant Matron of the Orphans’ Home, to Mr. John Hippert took place Wednesday at the Home. Quite a number of friends from Vallejo and abroad were present to witness the ceremony. A bountiful supply of cake, lemonade, and fruit came in due order. The bride was most exquisitely dregsed and was the recipient of many valuable presents. By her congenial and unassuming disposition, she has made many warm friends since coming to Vallejo, all of whom will miss her very much. For the past two years she has been Assistant Matron at the Home and has filled that office with dignity and abiliity, and has gained the confidence and esteem of all the officers of that institution. Mr. Hippert resides in Nevada county where he is extensively enChicago Pirk Times; “Abobt two miles from Nevada City, on the road to Bloomfield, is situated the résidence of Mra. John 8, Dunn, and it is one of the tinest placos in the county. The house is built in splendid style, not a stick of green lumber being used, and today everything is in just as good repair as on the day that it was built. Money was not spared to furnish this house, and everything in the shape of furniture is of the best quality. The house is located on a sixty acre tract of fine land, and most of the.same is under cultivation. There is a hay barn, « stable and a carriage house on the grounds, making it the most desirable and complete piece of property to be found anywhere. reservoir on a rise of ground back of the house, there are two living springs which supply water the year round, About ten acres of the land is set out to orchard, containing peaches, pears and apples, and grapevines are scattered over the premises.”’ A Good Sien. ronage, and the rooms in it are al oceupied. Several of prosperity that has been apparen gg Piles! Piles! Piles! ing or Itching It never fails to cure old chronic of long standing. : Judge Coon, Marysville, says: cured me after year of suffering.’’ 1 at of Shelby, N.C. . aleo, but there s douen mine ence a eae conld be taken from this mine and yeb 2 Besides having a Wheatland Graphic: The hotel in Smartsville is receiving a liberal patthe empty houses that were vacated when times became dull there are being again occupied, and it looks as though the there within the last six months will be permanent, and that the town will continue to thrive. At any rate the signs are good and point that way, It is to be hoped that. the little fouthill town will grow out’ of its short clothes and don metropolitan garments, as it hashad pretty bad luck of late years. Now that legal honest mining has replaced the destructive piracy of the hydraulic vandalism, and land owners there see the wealth they have in the fruit producing capabilities of their land they will take new hope and build a live town there. Dr. William’s Indian Pile" Ointment. is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedlies ever discovered. cages “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment. Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William's" Tadian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.’* We have hundreds of such testi-, monials. Do not suffer an instant’ longef. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price,’ the Home by giving them a, most bounteous feast of watermelons. and cake. The children said they could not see why there could not just us well be a wedding every day at the Home. The happy couple departed on the evening train for their future home in Nevada county where Mr. Hippert is busy superintending his large mining interests. Both young maids, and old maids, and the happy widows of the Home, join most heartily in wishing them a long life of peace, happiness and prosperity.” Held Without Bonds. Edwin G. King, charged with the murder of Perry H. Pratt, solicitor for Rosenthal, Feder & Co., of San Francisco, who was murdered at Nigger Tent, has been held without bonds for trial by the Superior. Court of Sierra county. King was hunting in the vicinity with @ Winchester rifle, put claims to have remained at a house where he took dinner so late that it. would have been impossible for him to have reached the scene of the murder at the time the crime was com1] mitted. On the other handa Grass Valley sewing machine agent named Faull identified King in the courtroom asa man he had seen with a rifle near where the murder was comt . mitted at about the time of the crime ——_—_— For removing dandruff, Ayer’s Hair Vigor has no equal. It restores faded and gray hair to its original color, stimulates the growth of the hair, and gives it a beautiful, glossy, and silken appearance. Buckien’s Arnica Salve. ee The best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed give perfect satisfaction, or money resale by Carr Bros. Hay Fever. Lhave suffered greatly from period ¢ attack. I can cheerfully Smith, Clinton, Wis. ars Dr. Be-San-Ke ¥ em Social and Other Notes About People Old j and Younes, oe Robert. Linder, of You Bet, is in town. : Albert Trood, of San Juan, was in town yesterday. James O’Brien, of Smartsville, was in town-yesterday. Geo. W. Irving, of Blue Tent, went below on Sunday’s train. Thos. Sharp took his departure yesterday for San Francisco. ‘ Prof. P. D. Barnhart and wife arrived here on last evening’s train. Willis Peaslee of Grass Valley was at the connty seat'yesterday. R. M. Johnson and wife, of Camptonville,; went to San Franciseo Sunday. Mrs. A. A. Rogers, of the Half Mile House, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever. James Davies of Bear Valley is seriously ill, being laid up with one of his old-time attacks. Miss Hattie Hook of this city has . gone to Relief Hill to resume charge of the public school there. W. L. McEwen, who has been north of here on mining business, went to San Francisco Sunday. Wm. Mullen, who has been at Virginia City for a long time past, returned here Saturday for a visit. John Francis left Grass Valley yesterday for Amador, where he will have the foremanship of a mine. W. P. Sowden has been visiting the . Truckee end of the county in the interests of his candidacy for the District Attorneyship. % W. B. Hellings and wife came up membered the two hundred chidren av) Saturday from the Bay and yesterday went to Gold Lake, Sierra county, where Mr. Hellings is engaged in mining. : Lincoln Hartmian, who was hurt recently at Webber Lake, has been brought to his home in this city. He is in a bad way, and will probably lose one of his eyes. Mrs. Jas. R. Doolittle, who has been paying a visit to Mrs. Myers Allen, of this city will return today to her home in Woodland, and will be accompanied by Miss Sadie Allen. J. W. Ellis, of Iowa, arrived here Saturday and yesterday went to Graniteville to visit his brother, G. A. Elis. He is very favorably impressed with the climate and resources of this locality. W. W. Van Eman, of Sacramento, pepemarberg travelers, went to North Bloomfield yesterday. H. Hopper, of San Francisco, in a similar line of business, left here yesterday for Washington township. Chas. Furth, of San Francisco, and lis niece, Miss Ary Furth, of the same city, went to North San Juan yesterday to visit the family of D. PUI TW ttre ye renters tr Fe Forth, formerly resided. " Personuls from Satdrday’s Tidings Mrs, George Ellis and son will go tow tomorrow to visit friends. Miss May Gleason of Iowa Hill is visiting the Melarkey family at Buena Vista. Mrs. John Mitchell and dauthter, of ‘funded. Price 25 cents per box. ag teatify as to. of the immediate and continued relief and bladder troubles.

obtained by its use. I heartily recom-. mend. it to those suffering from this or kindred complaints. — (Rev.) H. A. Oukland, who have been visiting friends here for several weeks, returned to their home today. John Hippert and bride, who were married on the 8th instant at Vallejo, arrived here Sunday and will today or tomorrow go to Graniteville. Mrs. Hippert has for several years officiated as assistant matron inthe Good Templars Home for Orphans. The Transcuipr congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Hippert, and wishes them long-continued prosperity and happiness. Hood's Political Points. This handy little book for the Presidential campaign, is just out. It contains finely engraved portraits and sketches of the candidates, for President and Vice President (Rep., Dem. and Pro.,) electoral and popular votes in previous elections and other useful information. Copies may be had free at the drugyists, or by sending a 2-cent stamp toC. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mase. t A EAD AERA TERRE —————— From Birth te the Grave We carry wiih us certain physical traits, as we do certain mental characteristics. Insomuch that psychologists have striveri to. designate by generic titles certain temperamentse—as the bilious, the nervous, the lymphatic. The-individual with a aallow complexion is set down as bilious, often rightly so. Ifthe saffron in the hue of his skin is traceable to bile in the blood, its presence in the wrong place instead of the liver, will also be evinced by fur on the tongue, pain beneath the right ty . ribs and through the right shoulderblade, sick headache, constipation, flatulence and indigestion, “For the relief of this very common, but not essentially perilous complaint, there is no more genial and through remedy itiun Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, ical réturns of hay fever. Covert «. which is also.a beneficent tonic and Cheever, Druggists, suggested Ely’s. strength promoter, Cream Balm. I used it during a severe and a widely esteemed remedy for and preventive fever and ague, rheumatism ,kidney Must Settle Immediately. Owing to ill health, I to lose out business and’ lea Or doptem ve sf er lst for the East. ~All persons indebted to me are requested to settle . by the 26th instant, and thus save the In his new disoavery for Consumption, . "045 of otherwise ¢ ®,/ sueceeded in producing # medicine cxnte of eter let elt ; pena pls m yee sr gil-tt — Prop'r Welcome Saloon. . and H-Rosenthalof San—-Franciseo;. -— Cail Both Nines of the Nationéld Beaten \ At Cashin’s Field the Excelsiors beat the second. nine of the Nationals by ascore of 20 to 21, eight innings being played. At Marysville the Capitals of Grasse Valley were defeated’ by a picked nine, the score being 9 to7. It took eleven innings to settle the game. At Watt Park the Maroons (being a combination of the Chicago Parks, Capitals. and Browns) won a rather loosely played game from the National Hotel club, the score being 16 to 13. Despite several rank errors by Sharp on first base and Winterburn as shortatop, the Nationals had the best of the contest up to the eighth inning. The Maroons, who had up to that time been much mystified by young Sigourney’s twirling, got on his delivery in the eighth inning and by a streak of good luck in batting and bunching their hits, snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. Of the Nationals, Thomma as catcher put up a faultless game, his throwing to bases being a great feature of the game. All of the misplays by Sharp and Winterburn were at critical junctures, while Thomas, who with Baker and Little had distinguished himeelf by his out-fielding work, lost an opportunity to credit himeelf with a doubleplay by throwing a fly catch to second instead of to first where it was wanted. Eno on secoud made a number of beautiful plays and his base-running won him much applause, Baker did the best batting of the day. In fact Dr. Harris has never been hit more frequently or harder than he wag in this gume, which was due, however, to the good luck of the Nationals more than to any weakness on his part. Jeff Provines, firat baseman for the Maroons, played admirably, one of his most notable feats being a three-base hit that letintworuns. Harry caught his usual good game, and was the victim of the only injury worth mentioning. He hugged Eno too close while that gentleman was at bat, and Mr. Eno accidentally gave him a painful rap on the left.arm. Hocking surprised everybody by, pounding out one double and one three-base hit. The loosest playing by the Maroons ia charged to Tierney on second, who lost several opportunies by getting out of place. Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs, J. NaFrzicer, Proprietor. August 11,1888. Alfred Jones, San Francisco, Chas de hele lo RM Wilkins, Grass “aiey: CS tnd rece ra . do D Eno, i do tW A Palmer, Washington, right, Marysville, R Davis, San Juan, Pattison, Forbestown, Peter Long, San Jose CC Fenchel, Vous’ Mil Willow Valley, D Ca A Wm Hammell Nevada City—4, ~S Furth, san Féanersco,A Neusat 12. LAAs. Miss Amy Furth, do AC Fowler, do A F Nicholson, Sacramento, JF Van Bibber, do 7 J Nolan, Chicago Park, Nevada City—20, Arrivals at the City Hotel. 0. 0, ConLaN, Proprietor. August 11, 1888, LG Turner, Denver, Col,, 5 M Ryan, Reno, Nelson, Newcastle, D Davis Sweetiand, H Kelly, Grasa Valley, J Jenkins, do Maryaville, B A Casey, Hogan, oR away, Penn Valley, outgome : ado “fy Graham, Sweetland, i D W Jones, Claco, . ! C Isidore, Deer Creek, Nevada City—12. August 12, 1888, M EMelond Poviie,." 2, 5 R Eddy, New Brunswick Mine, F Hunt, Spenceville, A York, Grass volley: Beareman, Willow Valley, Foote, Gold Fiat, 8 tansmen do LM Hall, Placer Co., Nevada City—18. Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel. Rector Baotuens, Proprietors. August 11, 1888. B Chew, Red Dog, E Samus, Sutter Co. Randall, Rock creek, Bevan, Wheatland, Glidden, Wheatland, Mulloy, Bear Valley, Moons wane = Pg re 2 = do fr, do Blue Tent, W Irving, er August 12, 1888. Keelar, Grase Valley, bble. dospecs: J ohneon & w, Camptonville, anam Gesrnoen: yA. : 7 LR Ae nc, « 3 eet nicely veniam HERE AND THERE. S aieneeel A Grist Record of Various Matters of Local Interest. Some of the Chinese improved Sunday by feeding their dead countrymen in Pine Grove cemetery. « The Nevada City Salvationist: will go to Grass Valley tonight totake part in a big meeting to be held at the latter town. Forest fires are buring on all sides of this city and afew miles away. The atmosphere is hazy as a result of so much smoke. Secretary Rosenthal has received and paii over to L. W. Dreyfuss the draft for the $1,000 disability claim allowed that gentleman by the Order of Chosen Friends. i : A bogus ‘‘Regular Republican ticket for Nevada county officers sure to be elected in November, 1888,’’ is being circulated by certain parties who had it printed outside-of the county. TS Sar rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Many who were tormerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine’ for cures affected. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending August 11, 1888. Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for ‘‘advertised”’ : : ~ Bourne, Mra, Rebecca P. Donahue, James Hunting, Mr. A. J. Jewett, Loring A. Kincaid, Frank Malai, Erhard Noble, H. H. Oceas, Miss Minnie ~——--—Roussin Worrel, Joseph FOREIGN Muntzel, Adolf Agaatino, M. Piezzi Konig, George Cau. R. Cuarke, P. M. a oe ne . When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, +” For County Treasurer. aeenes Political Announcements. For Justice of the Peace. AMILTON McCORMI a ject the Republican Township Convention. 2 For .County Recorder. EORGE A. NIHE OF N G City, Is a candidate Pye nomination < Cenist as Coun! der, j of the Republican County Convention. For County Surveyor. HAS, E. UREN, OF GRAS LLE C oats Hervavan tats ~~ ste homiinetion r, subjec t ofthe Republican County Goreasaee — For District Attorney. IRANK T. NILON, OF NEV. F will be a candidate for Suenieaien Me ict Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Treasurer. UL UICK, SR., OF Piwitt bev candidats for the. Bomlnation urer, subject of the Republican County Saw. ooeioncem For Sheriff. W. ROBINSON, OF NEVADA CIT oe e a candidate for nomination of shetite subject to the decision of County Convention. the Republican For District Attorney. F, SIMONDS, OF NEVADA CITY, IS « a candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision of . publican County Convention. bodhennslats For Sheriff. EORGE LORD, OF GRASS VALL' Gb acetate eeeearye publican County Convention. ne Ne, J. WATSON, OF NEVADA CITY, I8 B. hereby announced asa candidate for ounty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. B, LITTLE, of Nevada City, w ra tanatanie fr nomination 6a atet ’ e 3 publican County Convention. re — When sho was a Child,she cried for Castoria, When she became Misashe clung to For State Senator. A fy tee SIMS, of Nevada City, is a candiCastoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorta. Makes P. lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, a a faint, “all gone” feeling, bad taste, “I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I distressed me, or did me Heartlittle good. After eating I burn — would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Sour pring I took. Hood's Sar‘ which ‘aid see an Stomach ‘Immense amount of good, It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced.” Groror A, Paax, Watertown, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilila Sold by all druggists. 1; six for 85. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. 100 Doses One Dollar $900 REWARD. The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the'party or parties who set fire to the Deadwood Mill, at Willow Valley, on the night of Monday, August 6th, or the fire ‘on the Walling land, near Glenbrook, on the night of July 21st, 1888. Grorce Lorp, Sheriff. Nevada County, Cal. . e sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, . Wy tongue, and irregularity of Distress the bowe Dyspepaia does had but little appetite, and what I did eat Hew Blacksmith Shop. . to the risht sortofa man. Address D. CARMICHAEL,. ' date forthe nomination as State subject to the decision of the Heoakileas County Convention. For State Senator. M, PRESTON, of Nevada City, will be 4. @ candidate for nomination as State enator subject tothe decision of the Republican County Convention. For District Attorney. P, SOWDEN, of Nevada City, will_be * a candidate for nomination as District Attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. After not get well of itself, i BD etgea requires careful attention, Eating ana a remedy ike Hood's For Supervisor. Herne ee racine . nneed aaa condi aoe a ne . *. MOURE ¥ office ot... For Sheriff. EB O. TOMPKINS, of Nevada City, will be + acandidate for nomination as Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. L. MARSH of Nevada City is hereby * announced as a candidate for the office of Connty Treasurer, subjec tothe dea of the Republican County Convea--—— lon. For Road Overseer, DISTRICT NO. 1. M. WHITE {ga candidate for nomination as Road Overseer of District No. 1, subject to the decision of the Democratic District Convention, For Public Administrator. RED, J. THOMAS, of Grass Valley, is hereby announced ag a candidate for the office of Public Administrator, subjeet tothe decision of the Republican County Convention, For County Treasurer. HAS, E. MULLOY OF NEVADA CITY will bea canuidate for County Treasuref, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. For County Clerk. A. BULFINCH, of Truckee, is a cane~ didate for County Clerk, aubject to e — of the Republican tounty Convention. For County Recorder. WwW A. SLEEP, of Grass Valley, will be a * candidate for County Recorder, aubJect to the decision of the Republican County Convention. eS WANTED. to serve os foreman for a Drift me. Letters muat be in the handwriting of the applicant and state the m and amounto oppueens® experience, an give referenceasto general cnaracter and salury wanted. A permanent ¢ i. EXPERIENCED, INTELLIGENT MAN ement HER WAGONER, 818 Pine 8t., San Francisco. ‘New York Bakery. é oO «From Main to Broad Streets, G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor. Oo And is now prepared to do all kinds of Blacksmith Work. : He makes n specialty of Stage Work. eee PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. _ Give bim « cell and be convinced, , He will be prepared to do AM Kinds of Horseshoeing ‘THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER. — “-D, CARMICHAEL, — Wedding Cakes BAS TEOCHAGED TRE bg LJoba Hurst, on me ore ee OOMMEROIAL STREET, T intend to h A pes Be: keep on and at all times a good BREAD, PIgs, CAKE, Bee. Made to order on short notice or moat reasonable terms. ‘ All order for anything in my line prem pt ly attended to. By strict attention to business, gt sd satisfaction and selling at low ek Wevade City, August #th.—1 m ton merit a liberal patronage.