September 5, 1894 (4 pages)

I Cy, ‘amily i; Cal. OSE your per can oe 66 “ee e ars DUSE . a a NE ) Cents al line Paya"le for unfurSlw ————. Toilet street, -lw rades, ays on ent, 2 to & ~ BROWN & CALKINS,5 \ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month _ WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY -SEPT., 5, 1894, ON TRIAL. A Jury Hard to Get in the Case of the People vs. Abbott. The trial of Ira W. Abbott for the killing ot Charles Bennetts in this city on the 27th of last July, commenced in the Superior Court this morning. District Attorney T. 8. Ford and ex-District Attorney F. T. Nilon appeared for the prosecution, Charles . T. Jones of Sacramento and A, J. Ridge ot Grass Valley appearing for the defendant. The forenoon was taken up in examining jurors. The court room was crowded with . Spectators, At 3 o’clock this afternoon but three jurors had been secured, viz: P. F, Smith, William Cunningham, George Tyler. Some of the questions asked talesémen indicate that the line of defense will bx temporary or emotional insanity, superinduced by long-continued aggravation on the part of Bennetts. Members of secret orders are objected to by counsel for defense, and thus far none have been accepted. eee °oe -: Guessing Contest. M. M. Baruh, manager of B. H. Miller’ clothing store, has inaugurated a guessing contest to commence immediately. The prizes offered are an elegant set. of. knives, forks and spoons, and a-handsome sugar bow] and spoons. The first prize will be given to the person guessing nearest to th number of votes received by the winning candidate for Governor at the coming election. The second prize will be given te the person guessing nearest to the number of votes received by the losing candidate. The prizes are displayed in the show window, together with a fine line of hats. -_-——— + 20-2 Meadow Lake. Some prospecting is being done at Meadow Lake this summer-by-miners-whe—have-hel: locations there for a few years past, and we learn that parties from Colorado have mes at work prospecting for them. The fine outlook at the English Mountain mine, onl) a few miles distant, where the general characteristics of the country are similar, ha: attracted attention to the old mining camp. There are only a few men in the place now. Big Johu Clark is there and is looking after his mining interests. He has great faith in the district and believes it will not be long before a process is discovered whereby th base cre can be successfully worked. Wuatever may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina ! color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Ha‘'r Renewer. ——__—_—___+--0@e--» Special Rates. By you are going to the State Fair th wetew are as follows: Por the fund trip, good. for and including September 17th, $5.25. Children under 12 years of age. $2.75. Sagat OS eee To invigorete the system after illness Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is hig! ly recommenided. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.” Deafness is wcaused by an inflamed condition of th mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a runiblifig sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can b« taken out and this tube restored to ite normal condition, hearing will” be destroyed forever ; nine case out of ten are caused bj eatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, We will give. One Hundred Dollars for ‘any case of Déafness (caused by catarrh) tha: eannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O 4@ Sold by Druggists, 75c. Piers PV OR eine tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaransteed to give perfect satisfacion or money wefunded. Price 25 cente per box. For wale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. soutien — Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. . date for Surveyor before the Republican -. A, W. Lamping. MOST .PERFECT MADE. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home gis Happenings. The exterior of the Court House is being repainted. The work was much needed. The regular monthly meeting of Penasylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held this evening. A large boiler for the Rising Sun mine at’ Alleghany, Sierra county, leftthis city by freight team the other day. Frank Worthington came down from Washington yesterday. He has been working at the Rainbow mine up in God’s Countr ©. McClintock and wife and Henry Gaylord left this city a few days ago for Campbell Springs. They were equipped with a camping outfit and will stop along the way. Mrs. Katherine Jones, who has made this city her home for the past two years, intends removing soon to her ranch near Hunt's Hill, F. E. Snell and Thomas Dillon will leave -in-a day or-two fora trip-into the mountains. They will go on horseback, having a pack animal to carry their outfit, and propose to visit a number ‘of lakes that are generally given the ‘‘go-by ” by campers. Lon Dickerson, who formerly lived in this city, but left here six years ago, is in town on a visit. J. R. Balch of Rough and Ready town ship raised some fine fruit this year, and his display at the Pavilion in this city was greatly admired. He received as premiums on apples, peaches, tigs and grapes, the sum of $29. An unusually large number of improvements are being made to private residences, and many more are contemplated. There hae been more work of this kind done here this season than for a number of years past. * PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E, J. Fadden of Sacramento is in town. R. A. Blair of Sacramento is in town. A. White of San Francisco is in town. 1 Peter Graham came over from Sweetland last ni ght, A. ©.,Cooke of Truckee arrived here last night, Miss Donna Hearditey is home on a visit to her mother. Geo. W. Giffen of Truckee arrived here last evening. Marion Walling Woodland, S. A. Lowdur of Oakland is here spending a few days. M. J. Sweeney of Alleghany arrived here last night on his way below. J. F. Rath and wife, of Modesto, are here on a visit. ; Miss Carrie Miller will arrive here from San Francisco this evening. W. R. Robie and wife, of Lincoln, are here spending a few days. N. Offenbach, the leading tailor of Grass Val'ey, was at the county seat today. A. Maltman returned from the Empire mine in Sierra county yesterday. Mrs. Geo. Grissel will leave in a few days for Bartlett Springs. James Derrie and Theo. Wetzel came down from Bl oomfield today. John Marsh arrived here last night from San Francisco on a visit to his parents. * KE. MéPhee ahd Ey -T> ~Kimball,of San Francisco, came in on last night’s train. D. E. Pollard and O. Jackson, of Oakland, arrived here last evening. en route to Sierra county. F. Copeland of San Franciico passed through town yesterday en route to Downieville. Frank Smith and family arrived here last evening and will make this city their future home. Mrs. I. Freud, who has been visiting at San Francisco'for some time, will return home this evening. O. O. Howard of the English Mountain mines arrived here from San Fr-ncisco last evening on his way to the mine. Fred M. Miller of Grass Valley, candireturned today from County Convention, was in town today. J.C. Mulligan, the shorthand reporter, arrived here yesterday to report the Abbott trial. ~ Lee Beardsley returned home last evening after a visit to his brother, Henry, in San Francisco. Mrs. Johan A. Hitchens left this morning for Sacramento on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. E. F. Liebrick and W. H. Widman, two of the largest stockholders in the Providence mine, arrived here last evening from San Francisco, 98 —_——-. — -+-2Be oA 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 always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. F. A. Dykeman Druggist Catekill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has used it in his family 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 nd SI. 00. A peokass le prevalent among the bees in the south which resembles paralysis. It is it to increase in virulence. The bees wil bardly make honey enough to feed themselves this season, ote thrown into a cesspool at Martinez was found to be alive after remaining in the place for seventeen hours, It was apparently uninjured. The child’s mother is Mrs. Emanuel Ezero, a married woman. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free png dees oh Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. @ e Surre over the county division of Sap . Bornardino and Riverside have been instrumental iv paying considerable lawyers’ fees, with. the prospect of » harvest ahend, : said to be contagi ‘mall hah anther Day Soiree at Odd Fellows “Hall Saturday}. A NEWLY born child placed in a bag and THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY. City Trustees Grant Messrs. Ryan, Malion and Golden a Franchise. The Grass Valley City Trustees met last night to consider tenders for an electric road within the city limits. There was but one bid, that of D. M. Ryan, J. B. Mallon and Frank Golden, who offered $5 for, the franchise and accompanied their bid with ‘a certified check for $100 as an evidence -of good faith, says the Union. It is understood that_the gentlemen ‘to whom the franchise was granted will build an electric railroad from Nevada City to Grass Valley and through the principal streets of each city. According to the terms.of the franchise work on the proposed road must be commenced within six months from September 1, 1894, and be carried on to completion with reasonable diligence, and the railroad must be vompleted in two years from date under penalty of forfeiture of the franchise, The following is the proposed route of the street railroad in the city of Grass Valley: Beginning at a point where the road or street leading from Grass Valley to the Maryland mine crosses the eastern boundary of said city and running thence west— ward down Main street to Church street, thence down Neal street to Mill street, thence southward down the entire length of Mill street to the southern boundary of the city of Grass Valley. eee.POLITICAL NOTES. What They Are Saying and Doing in Grass Valley. The Tidings says: The. ‘‘political pot” has commenced to boil in this city and the various candidates are ‘now hard at work dcing some fine ‘‘wire pulling.’’ There promises to be some lively contests in the Republican convention next Saturday, and these, too, will be over some of the offices where the least opposition was expected. One of the contests, it is said, will be over the nomination for Asseblyman. R, I. Thomas was thought to have a walk-over for this nomination, but it is now announced that he will be opposed by a well known and extremely popular mining man of this city. The fight promises to be a hot one. There also promises to be a lively contest for the same office in the Democratic County Convention. A few mornings since our esteemed contemporary, the Union, ‘stated . that W. A. Bucknam ~ofTruckee would . probably’ be the Democratic nominee.for Assemblyman. It.is now stated that Chas. Mitchell of this city, and former editor of the Union, will be a candidate before the convention for this office and if so, he will convention were elected as unpledged, although it was generally believed here that they were pledged for Nevada City candidates for the offices of Sheriff and District Attorney. altogether there may be several surprises in store. Fred, M. candidate for the Republican nomination for County Surveyor and he is o od by C. E. Dren, the incumbent, Jabez’ Jenkins and also, it is said, by W. W. Waggoner of Nevada City. a Ow Superior Court. “Pho following busines’ was tratsaeted-—in. the Superior Court today, Hoa. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Geo. Wood Beaman, deceased. P. H. Paynter, James Noell and J. W. Rilley were appointed appraisers. Notice to creditors ordered published. Pedple vs. Ira W. Abbott, charged with murder. On trial; firstday. Business Change. E. E, Dulac has sold his tailoring business to Frank and Dan Smith, who will hereafter conduct the same at the old-stand in the Transcript building, Commercial street. The sale was made today. Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the Oak Tree Quartz Mining Company have been filed. Principal place of business, Grass Valley, Capital stock, $100,000. Directors: Patrick, Mary, Maggie A., Thomas F, and M. J, Brock, all of Grass Valley. $2 Dividend. —< The Directors of the Morning Star mine of Iowa Hill met at Colfax yesterday and declared a dividend of $2 per share, The mine is looking well. so eed Wa. Bryant dropped dead in the streets of Fowler from excessive drink» ~~ 4-0Neva Rebekah. The ofcers and mémbers of Neva Rebekah are requested to meet at their Hall on Wednesday evening, September 5th, at 8 o’clock sharp. Initiation.” By order of Apecine Horuersott, N. G, Lite Wurre, Secretary. 84-26 Now’s Your Chance. Lawns and Challies for 5 cents per yard, at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. Call and see them. : otf Seen Admission Day Soiree. Prof, Michell will give an Admission evening, September 8th. Att Ice Cold Soda Water at Carr Bros. ———— 2-0 oe ‘ Pensons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgis and jumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. will banish pain and subdue inflammation. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drag Store. ‘to appear. Losch, over Giffen’s cigar store. Bargain « Store, undoubtedly be nominated. The delegates . Teasonable offer refused. All goods elected from Nevada City to the Republican . 8° Go early and avoid the rush. There will be a lively contest for . best. the nomination for both these offices and . most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield Brow: J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it A BIG RAISE. The State Board of Equalization Did its Whole Duty. The State Board of Equalization has raised the assessment of San Francisco for State purposes 15 per cent, thereby adding $48.750,000 to the assessment roll. The Board has, no doubt, dealt fairly with the metropolis in so doing, according to. the showing which the latter's representatives made when they responded to the summons To illustrate, lists of property in San Francisco were shown to the Board which had been mortgaged to banks which are not allowed by law to take risks amounting to more than 60 per cent of the value of-the property pledged, with the figures on the assessment roll offset by the mortgages taken on them since June Ist. The amount of the mortgages in one list was $77,615; that of the assessment was $47,330. Another list showed: Mortgages, $173,446; assessment, $126,440. The law, of course, requires property to be assessed at its cash value, All of this mortgaged property would have to be taken for the mortgage. The debt-upon it was larger thanthe assessment. It was-proof positive, then, that the Assessor had not done his duty with the same degree of care-asthe~bank’s appraiser, These were fair famples of the manner in which assessments of metropolitan property were made. This showing led a few papers to advocate’a raise in the assessment of San Francisco of at least 30 per cent, and that city may consider, under the circumstances, that it, got off very luckily with only 15 per cent of,a raise, + —— + 20 + A Fine’ Singer. Anson 8. de Yoe, a vocalist of repute, will give a concert at the Congregational Church in this city next Friday evening Mr. de Yoe has received praiseworthy noticeg wherever he lias appeared, both from thé press and public. Here is what Prof. say of the gentleman: ‘‘I take pleasure in introducing Mr. de Yoe asa gentleman of integrity and a thorough musician. Possessed of a voice that is one in a thousand, and a fine appr.ciation of feeling there is a soul predominates in every song he sings which at once arrests and holds his listeners.” The admission is 25 cents. — <9 First-Class Bookbindery. cheaply done: by’ Wm. a27-tf Promptly and "Notice. Great sacrifice sale all this week at the Commercial street. No must sdlw ‘Cure for Headache. _ Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the to its influence. We urge all who are Miller of this city is a. afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the neededitone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. 7 Oe oe Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr \_je-26 are SER “+290 nate Sewing Machine Neoabaes: Wheeler & Wilson nes needles for Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9 machines, at Lurraz & Branp’s, 3 Houses for Sale. —at A— Low Price. # _ The undersigned offers for sale Three One Story Houses on Nimrod street, They are all in good condition, The lot contains five acres of ground, Free water on the premises, The whole property will be sold at a bargain if sold immediately, For full particulars apply to THOS. PEARD. Nevada City, Sept. 5th. Chas. H. Gabriel of San’ Francisco has to}. Treasury R Receipts. The following amounte have been paid into the County Treasury during the month of August: A, Hartung, sale of school desks, Nevada District, $20; Cal. R. Clarke, personal property collections, tax of 1894, Grass Valley township, $5.88; C. F. Ashburn, sale of furniture, $12; John Webber, rent of store, $25; B. F. Snell, licenses, $801; J.J. Greany, Auditor's fees on licenses, $39.50; B. F. Snell, fees for tax deeds, $6; D. F. Douglass, Sheriff's fees, $15.70; D. F. Douglass, Sheriff's fees, foreign, $9.20; C. R. Clarke, balance on personal property, Bloomfield township, 20 cents; C; R. Clarke, school poll taxes, $120.70; C. R. Clarke, road poll taxes, $193.80; John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $271.75; J: J. Greany, law library tax, $7; J. J. Greany, Clerk's fees, $141. @ —22@e>Rare Stones. © Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. ‘Everything bought at this old establish-. 0° 57g ment guaranteed as represented. tf 2Oe---—— Ice! 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 ae e Dyspepsia Cured “My wife has been a great sufferer with Dyspepsia. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsa. parilla have perfectly cured her. At times the lightest food would distress her terribly. She could mot sleep and had dreadful sick headaches. She tried different medicines, but none did her any good. At last > Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and two x wy @ hwes bottles gave reMre, Otis Merritt lief — made her perfectly well, She is not now troubled Hood's = headaches nor bad feelings, can eat ely, Vo vo ve Oe eS sleep well,” Oris MeRritT, Addison, Maine. ode Pilig are mild and gentle. For Cavense: GEO. A. GRAY Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, which meets in a Grass Valley next Saturday. For District Attorney. (. F, MCGLASHAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the Populist Party for District Attorney. He solicits the votes of all who believe in the ai ta of that party. AUCTION SALE «-OF~ FINE chitin Twill sell at—publicauction at -2-o'clock P, M. on SEPT. aati Glenbrook Park, A choice lot of Trotting Colts, Yearlings and Weanlings, Stallions and Fillies —SIRED BY— SABLE and REGAL WILKES. FRIDAY, 7TH, ite ax Also some brood mares now bred to tliw same horses. Terms or SALE, Casi. W. C. JONES. Grass Valley, Sept. 3d. THE STATE TAX. A Republican Board Has Reduced It to 49.3 This Year.A grand surprise has been given the taxpayers this year by the State Board of Equalization, and it is something that was little dreamed of by any one. Yesterday the Board fixed the tax levy at 49.3 cents. In view of the fact that the assessment rolls of most the counties showed large reductions in the valuation ‘of property, it was generally believed that the State tax would be at least 60 cents on the $100, if not considerably more. Besides this the large appropriations made for public buildings and other pablic works had to be met and it looked very much as though Governor Markham would find it utterly impossible to keep the rate down to the 5(-cent limit, as he promised he would endeavur to do; ". but im spite of all the adverse circumstances in the case, the Governor and the ‘State Board of Equalization have managed to, tix the tax rate ata lower figure than it has been in many years before. Last year it Governor Markham has conscientiously endeavored to advance the best interests of all the people at all times, and in the matter of taxes he has shown a_ determination to serve the people well and at the same time fulfill the promises made to them. He is certainly deserving of great oredit and entitled to the thanks he is sure to receive from the taxpayers generally. —————___1~@ee-—-—— Reat Faira never grows weak by baving to wait. Sufferers taking Hood's Saraaparilla for chronic complaints should be patient and the result will be satisfactory. Huod’s Cures, Hoov’s Pitts act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels, 25c, amore ee The ‘Last Sad Rites. Thie afternoon the remains of Harry Shearer were laid to reat in Pine Grove Cemetery, .the funeral being held under the auspices of the Masons and Odd Fellows, of which fraternities he was an honored member. Religious services were held at the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock, Riv. J.T. Murrish officiating. . A large number of friends of the deceased attended» The kind disposition and whassuming manners of the departed one endeared him to all his acquaintances and it is the hope of all that his noble spirit is now in the heavenly realms beyond, ‘‘ where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.” The following were the pall-bearers: A. Delbridge, H. Murchie, Johp . Hocking, W, Clemo, Jeff Carter, D. Plummer. os eee as Attention, Democrats. The Democrate are hereby notified that caucuses will be neld in this city on Friday, September 7th, at 8 o'clock vr. M., for the purpose of nominating delegates to the Democratic County Convention, to be voted for at the primaries on Saturday, September 8, 1894. Precinct No. 1, to nominate seven delegates, will meet at Hibernia Hall, Precinct No. 2, to nominate eight delegates, will meet at the City Hall. Precinct No, 3, to nominate seven delegates, will meet at the Court House, Every Democrat should be present. By order Township Committee, ab E. J. Récror, Chairman, a oe WEES © OAKS From little acorns a grow, 80 alec do fatal diseases. spring from small “beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J.,H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm is « certain cu 6 for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency. Soild at Carr Bros., Drug Store, BORING FOR GRAVEL. The Derbec Company Will Give the Scheme a Fair Test. The boring machine which was recently taken to Bloomfield district hy the Derbec Mining Company to prospect for a new gravel channel, is at work on the company’s ground about a half mile from the hoisting works, A depth of over 200 feet has ‘een reached, but as yet no very encouraging prospects have been obtained. Considerable quicksarid has been encountered and this has interfered somewhat with the progress of the work, The boring is done by means of what is known as a churn drill, in the same manner that artesian wells are bored, The drill is six or seven inches in diameter, and lifts and drops instead of boring, as many suppose. A contrivance with amall buckets attached clears the hole as the drill advances. An iron casing is driven down inside the hole as the work progresses, to prevent caving and also to facilitate the working of the machine. will fail to find another channel, while othera believe that if they don't find it at the point where they are uow prospecting they may strike it elsewhere. Thirty men are now working at the Derbec, all on day shift. “ pears raiss . Tits great popularity of Ayer’ s Pills is due to their universal usefuluess and their freedom from all injurious ingredients. A eo Cheap Stage Fare. Two stage lines have: been running between Marysville and Nevada City-during the past two months, and as a result of the competition that has sprung up the rates of passenger fares have been cut to pieces, Formerly it cost $3 to go by stage from here to Marysville; uow the charge ranges from 50 cents to $1.50, there being no regular price. Of course at this rate neither company can make anything out of the passenger traflic, and were it not for the mail contract and the express business along the route both would .tind it a losing game. Nelson & Conlin have posters out stating that the fare on their line between Marysville and Grass Valley or Nevada City is 50 cents, + 2000 —-Dr, J. H. MoLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to-make.‘‘a little health go along way.’ Ite curative power is largely attributable to ite stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is re~ cruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it, Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. Absolutely Pure.) A cream of tartar baking powder. — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Gevaranent Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall. St, N.Y, After somethi onable waste of energy. the same thing. pos f and passes on a pinch, as Who Will Win? ee that would equal them, We offer an Knives, To the ber 6, 1894; also a number of votes date will receive. —_— ee Piano Tuning. a {23 W. D. Travers, tho well-keown pisno tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few same chance as our oty trade, ELEGANT SILVER SET OF = = erson who guesses nearest to the number of votes that the next Governor of this State will receive on NovemThe contest is open to every ks son purchasin our store, no matter how small. th is allowed to guess every time a purchase is made by them. Should two or more have the same guess, the person making the first guess will be entitled to the prize. gz Don’t Fail to See the Prizes in Our Window. @ And also notice the Line of Dressy Hatse eceecece co That are being shown by us. THE OLD RELIABLE, Broad. St. Under the Management of M. M. BARUH. v B, Mail Orders Care(afly Filled, Custothore from outside districts have the Forks and Spoons PF Beautiful Silver Sugar Bowl and Spoons To the person guessing nearest to the that ‘the losing candigoods at e amount, ny person FOLE A’ WILD GOOSE which as a matter of fact is directly under your hand is a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, re It may be added, however, that when you Pong “FOLEY,” you mean Confectionery of the highest quality and not something which is merely an apology for it were. You can "t beat m ific Coast, and it would require something very like a wild goose chase to find anyCHASE Oley 4nd Confectionery mean candies anywhere on the LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. aymee & Co.'s a 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. EEE —— SUITS MOT Call and see the goods. THE ae Bre ! Mortison’s — Ss ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your own prices. @aT™ Look ot these prices—they can't be beat : Sults that sold from $30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 te $12, now solng at $8. * We have more goods chain” we can use. They Must Go at Any Price. —R. .T. ‘MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. 35 PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. Tt is the opinion of some that the company =

I Cy, ‘amily i; Cal. OSE your per can oe 66 “ee e ars DUSE . a a NE ) Cents al line Paya"le for unfurSlw ————. Toilet street, -lw rades, ays on ent, 2 to & ~ BROWN & CALKINS,5 \ THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday, Proprietors. SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60 Cts. per Month _ WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS PER YEAR. WEDNESDAY -SEPT., 5, 1894, ON TRIAL. A Jury Hard to Get in the Case of the People vs. Abbott. The trial of Ira W. Abbott for the killing ot Charles Bennetts in this city on the 27th of last July, commenced in the Superior Court this morning. District Attorney T. 8. Ford and ex-District Attorney F. T. Nilon appeared for the prosecution, Charles . T. Jones of Sacramento and A, J. Ridge ot Grass Valley appearing for the defendant. The forenoon was taken up in examining jurors. The court room was crowded with . Spectators, At 3 o’clock this afternoon but three jurors had been secured, viz: P. F, Smith, William Cunningham, George Tyler. Some of the questions asked talesémen indicate that the line of defense will bx temporary or emotional insanity, superinduced by long-continued aggravation on the part of Bennetts. Members of secret orders are objected to by counsel for defense, and thus far none have been accepted. eee °oe -: Guessing Contest. M. M. Baruh, manager of B. H. Miller’ clothing store, has inaugurated a guessing contest to commence immediately. The prizes offered are an elegant set. of. knives, forks and spoons, and a-handsome sugar bow] and spoons. The first prize will be given to the person guessing nearest to th number of votes received by the winning candidate for Governor at the coming election. The second prize will be given te the person guessing nearest to the number of votes received by the losing candidate. The prizes are displayed in the show window, together with a fine line of hats. -_-——— + 20-2 Meadow Lake. Some prospecting is being done at Meadow Lake this summer-by-miners-whe—have-hel: locations there for a few years past, and we learn that parties from Colorado have mes at work prospecting for them. The fine outlook at the English Mountain mine, onl) a few miles distant, where the general characteristics of the country are similar, ha: attracted attention to the old mining camp. There are only a few men in the place now. Big Johu Clark is there and is looking after his mining interests. He has great faith in the district and believes it will not be long before a process is discovered whereby th base cre can be successfully worked. Wuatever may be the cause of blanching, the hair may be restored to its origina ! color by the use of that potent remedy Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Ha‘'r Renewer. ——__—_—___+--0@e--» Special Rates. By you are going to the State Fair th wetew are as follows: Por the fund trip, good. for and including September 17th, $5.25. Children under 12 years of age. $2.75. Sagat OS eee To invigorete the system after illness Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is hig! ly recommenided. Deafness Cannot Be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.” Deafness is wcaused by an inflamed condition of th mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a runiblifig sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can b« taken out and this tube restored to ite normal condition, hearing will” be destroyed forever ; nine case out of ten are caused bj eatarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, We will give. One Hundred Dollars for ‘any case of Déafness (caused by catarrh) tha: eannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O 4@ Sold by Druggists, 75c. Piers PV OR eine tuckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaransteed to give perfect satisfacion or money wefunded. Price 25 cente per box. For wale at Carr Brothers’ Drug Store. soutien — Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. . date for Surveyor before the Republican -. A, W. Lamping. MOST .PERFECT MADE. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention of Minor Home gis Happenings. The exterior of the Court House is being repainted. The work was much needed. The regular monthly meeting of Penasylvania Engine Company, No. 2, will be held this evening. A large boiler for the Rising Sun mine at’ Alleghany, Sierra county, leftthis city by freight team the other day. Frank Worthington came down from Washington yesterday. He has been working at the Rainbow mine up in God’s Countr ©. McClintock and wife and Henry Gaylord left this city a few days ago for Campbell Springs. They were equipped with a camping outfit and will stop along the way. Mrs. Katherine Jones, who has made this city her home for the past two years, intends removing soon to her ranch near Hunt's Hill, F. E. Snell and Thomas Dillon will leave -in-a day or-two fora trip-into the mountains. They will go on horseback, having a pack animal to carry their outfit, and propose to visit a number ‘of lakes that are generally given the ‘‘go-by ” by campers. Lon Dickerson, who formerly lived in this city, but left here six years ago, is in town on a visit. J. R. Balch of Rough and Ready town ship raised some fine fruit this year, and his display at the Pavilion in this city was greatly admired. He received as premiums on apples, peaches, tigs and grapes, the sum of $29. An unusually large number of improvements are being made to private residences, and many more are contemplated. There hae been more work of this kind done here this season than for a number of years past. * PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings and Intentions. E, J. Fadden of Sacramento is in town. R. A. Blair of Sacramento is in town. A. White of San Francisco is in town. 1 Peter Graham came over from Sweetland last ni ght, A. ©.,Cooke of Truckee arrived here last night, Miss Donna Hearditey is home on a visit to her mother. Geo. W. Giffen of Truckee arrived here last evening. Marion Walling Woodland, S. A. Lowdur of Oakland is here spending a few days. M. J. Sweeney of Alleghany arrived here last night on his way below. J. F. Rath and wife, of Modesto, are here on a visit. ; Miss Carrie Miller will arrive here from San Francisco this evening. W. R. Robie and wife, of Lincoln, are here spending a few days. N. Offenbach, the leading tailor of Grass Val'ey, was at the county seat today. A. Maltman returned from the Empire mine in Sierra county yesterday. Mrs. Geo. Grissel will leave in a few days for Bartlett Springs. James Derrie and Theo. Wetzel came down from Bl oomfield today. John Marsh arrived here last night from San Francisco on a visit to his parents. * KE. MéPhee ahd Ey -T> ~Kimball,of San Francisco, came in on last night’s train. D. E. Pollard and O. Jackson, of Oakland, arrived here last evening. en route to Sierra county. F. Copeland of San Franciico passed through town yesterday en route to Downieville. Frank Smith and family arrived here last evening and will make this city their future home. Mrs. I. Freud, who has been visiting at San Francisco'for some time, will return home this evening. O. O. Howard of the English Mountain mines arrived here from San Fr-ncisco last evening on his way to the mine. Fred M. Miller of Grass Valley, candireturned today from County Convention, was in town today. J.C. Mulligan, the shorthand reporter, arrived here yesterday to report the Abbott trial. ~ Lee Beardsley returned home last evening after a visit to his brother, Henry, in San Francisco. Mrs. Johan A. Hitchens left this morning for Sacramento on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Dr. E. F. Liebrick and W. H. Widman, two of the largest stockholders in the Providence mine, arrived here last evening from San Francisco, 98 —_——-. — -+-2Be oA 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 always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. F. A. Dykeman Druggist Catekill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough remedy ; that he has used it in his family 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 nd SI. 00. A peokass le prevalent among the bees in the south which resembles paralysis. It is it to increase in virulence. The bees wil bardly make honey enough to feed themselves this season, ote thrown into a cesspool at Martinez was found to be alive after remaining in the place for seventeen hours, It was apparently uninjured. The child’s mother is Mrs. Emanuel Ezero, a married woman. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free png dees oh Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. @ e Surre over the county division of Sap . Bornardino and Riverside have been instrumental iv paying considerable lawyers’ fees, with. the prospect of » harvest ahend, : said to be contagi ‘mall hah anther Day Soiree at Odd Fellows “Hall Saturday}. A NEWLY born child placed in a bag and THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY. City Trustees Grant Messrs. Ryan, Malion and Golden a Franchise. The Grass Valley City Trustees met last night to consider tenders for an electric road within the city limits. There was but one bid, that of D. M. Ryan, J. B. Mallon and Frank Golden, who offered $5 for, the franchise and accompanied their bid with ‘a certified check for $100 as an evidence -of good faith, says the Union. It is understood that_the gentlemen ‘to whom the franchise was granted will build an electric railroad from Nevada City to Grass Valley and through the principal streets of each city. According to the terms.of the franchise work on the proposed road must be commenced within six months from September 1, 1894, and be carried on to completion with reasonable diligence, and the railroad must be vompleted in two years from date under penalty of forfeiture of the franchise, The following is the proposed route of the street railroad in the city of Grass Valley: Beginning at a point where the road or street leading from Grass Valley to the Maryland mine crosses the eastern boundary of said city and running thence west— ward down Main street to Church street, thence down Neal street to Mill street, thence southward down the entire length of Mill street to the southern boundary of the city of Grass Valley. eee.POLITICAL NOTES. What They Are Saying and Doing in Grass Valley. The Tidings says: The. ‘‘political pot” has commenced to boil in this city and the various candidates are ‘now hard at work dcing some fine ‘‘wire pulling.’’ There promises to be some lively contests in the Republican convention next Saturday, and these, too, will be over some of the offices where the least opposition was expected. One of the contests, it is said, will be over the nomination for Asseblyman. R, I. Thomas was thought to have a walk-over for this nomination, but it is now announced that he will be opposed by a well known and extremely popular mining man of this city. The fight promises to be a hot one. There also promises to be a lively contest for the same office in the Democratic County Convention. A few mornings since our esteemed contemporary, the Union, ‘stated . that W. A. Bucknam ~ofTruckee would . probably’ be the Democratic nominee.for Assemblyman. It.is now stated that Chas. Mitchell of this city, and former editor of the Union, will be a candidate before the convention for this office and if so, he will convention were elected as unpledged, although it was generally believed here that they were pledged for Nevada City candidates for the offices of Sheriff and District Attorney. altogether there may be several surprises in store. Fred, M. candidate for the Republican nomination for County Surveyor and he is o od by C. E. Dren, the incumbent, Jabez’ Jenkins and also, it is said, by W. W. Waggoner of Nevada City. a Ow Superior Court. “Pho following busines’ was tratsaeted-—in. the Superior Court today, Hoa. John Caldwell presiding: Estate of Geo. Wood Beaman, deceased. P. H. Paynter, James Noell and J. W. Rilley were appointed appraisers. Notice to creditors ordered published. Pedple vs. Ira W. Abbott, charged with murder. On trial; firstday. Business Change. E. E, Dulac has sold his tailoring business to Frank and Dan Smith, who will hereafter conduct the same at the old-stand in the Transcript building, Commercial street. The sale was made today. Incorporated. Articles of incorporation of the Oak Tree Quartz Mining Company have been filed. Principal place of business, Grass Valley, Capital stock, $100,000. Directors: Patrick, Mary, Maggie A., Thomas F, and M. J, Brock, all of Grass Valley. $2 Dividend. —< The Directors of the Morning Star mine of Iowa Hill met at Colfax yesterday and declared a dividend of $2 per share, The mine is looking well. so eed Wa. Bryant dropped dead in the streets of Fowler from excessive drink» ~~ 4-0Neva Rebekah. The ofcers and mémbers of Neva Rebekah are requested to meet at their Hall on Wednesday evening, September 5th, at 8 o’clock sharp. Initiation.” By order of Apecine Horuersott, N. G, Lite Wurre, Secretary. 84-26 Now’s Your Chance. Lawns and Challies for 5 cents per yard, at Mrs, Lester & Crawford's. Call and see them. : otf Seen Admission Day Soiree. Prof, Michell will give an Admission evening, September 8th. Att Ice Cold Soda Water at Carr Bros. ———— 2-0 oe ‘ Pensons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumatism, neuralgis and jumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. will banish pain and subdue inflammation. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drag Store. ‘to appear. Losch, over Giffen’s cigar store. Bargain « Store, undoubtedly be nominated. The delegates . Teasonable offer refused. All goods elected from Nevada City to the Republican . 8° Go early and avoid the rush. There will be a lively contest for . best. the nomination for both these offices and . most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield

Brow: J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment; it A BIG RAISE. The State Board of Equalization Did its Whole Duty. The State Board of Equalization has raised the assessment of San Francisco for State purposes 15 per cent, thereby adding $48.750,000 to the assessment roll. The Board has, no doubt, dealt fairly with the metropolis in so doing, according to. the showing which the latter's representatives made when they responded to the summons To illustrate, lists of property in San Francisco were shown to the Board which had been mortgaged to banks which are not allowed by law to take risks amounting to more than 60 per cent of the value of-the property pledged, with the figures on the assessment roll offset by the mortgages taken on them since June Ist. The amount of the mortgages in one list was $77,615; that of the assessment was $47,330. Another list showed: Mortgages, $173,446; assessment, $126,440. The law, of course, requires property to be assessed at its cash value, All of this mortgaged property would have to be taken for the mortgage. The debt-upon it was larger thanthe assessment. It was-proof positive, then, that the Assessor had not done his duty with the same degree of care-asthe~bank’s appraiser, These were fair famples of the manner in which assessments of metropolitan property were made. This showing led a few papers to advocate’a raise in the assessment of San Francisco of at least 30 per cent, and that city may consider, under the circumstances, that it, got off very luckily with only 15 per cent of,a raise, + —— + 20 + A Fine’ Singer. Anson 8. de Yoe, a vocalist of repute, will give a concert at the Congregational Church in this city next Friday evening Mr. de Yoe has received praiseworthy noticeg wherever he lias appeared, both from thé press and public. Here is what Prof. say of the gentleman: ‘‘I take pleasure in introducing Mr. de Yoe asa gentleman of integrity and a thorough musician. Possessed of a voice that is one in a thousand, and a fine appr.ciation of feeling there is a soul predominates in every song he sings which at once arrests and holds his listeners.” The admission is 25 cents. — <9 First-Class Bookbindery. cheaply done: by’ Wm. a27-tf Promptly and "Notice. Great sacrifice sale all this week at the Commercial street. No must sdlw ‘Cure for Headache. _ Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very It effects a permanent cure and the to its influence. We urge all who are Miller of this city is a. afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the neededitone of the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. 7 Oe oe Pure Arctic Fountain Soda Water at Carr \_je-26 are SER “+290 nate Sewing Machine Neoabaes: Wheeler & Wilson nes needles for Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9 machines, at Lurraz & Branp’s, 3 Houses for Sale. —at A— Low Price. # _ The undersigned offers for sale Three One Story Houses on Nimrod street, They are all in good condition, The lot contains five acres of ground, Free water on the premises, The whole property will be sold at a bargain if sold immediately, For full particulars apply to THOS. PEARD. Nevada City, Sept. 5th. Chas. H. Gabriel of San’ Francisco has to}. Treasury R Receipts. The following amounte have been paid into the County Treasury during the month of August: A, Hartung, sale of school desks, Nevada District, $20; Cal. R. Clarke, personal property collections, tax of 1894, Grass Valley township, $5.88; C. F. Ashburn, sale of furniture, $12; John Webber, rent of store, $25; B. F. Snell, licenses, $801; J.J. Greany, Auditor's fees on licenses, $39.50; B. F. Snell, fees for tax deeds, $6; D. F. Douglass, Sheriff's fees, $15.70; D. F. Douglass, Sheriff's fees, foreign, $9.20; C. R. Clarke, balance on personal property, Bloomfield township, 20 cents; C; R. Clarke, school poll taxes, $120.70; C. R. Clarke, road poll taxes, $193.80; John Werry, Recorder’s fees, $271.75; J: J. Greany, law library tax, $7; J. J. Greany, Clerk's fees, $141. @ —22@e>Rare Stones. © Leutje & Brand have just received a large and elegant assortment of precious stones. ‘Everything bought at this old establish-. 0° 57g ment guaranteed as represented. tf 2Oe---—— Ice! 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 ae e Dyspepsia Cured “My wife has been a great sufferer with Dyspepsia. Three bottles of Hood's Sarsa. parilla have perfectly cured her. At times the lightest food would distress her terribly. She could mot sleep and had dreadful sick headaches. She tried different medicines, but none did her any good. At last > Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and two x wy @ hwes bottles gave reMre, Otis Merritt lief — made her perfectly well, She is not now troubled Hood's = headaches nor bad feelings, can eat ely, Vo vo ve Oe eS sleep well,” Oris MeRritT, Addison, Maine. ode Pilig are mild and gentle. For Cavense: GEO. A. GRAY Is hereby announced as a candidate for the office of Coroner, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention, which meets in a Grass Valley next Saturday. For District Attorney. (. F, MCGLASHAN Of Truckee, is the regular nominee of the Populist Party for District Attorney. He solicits the votes of all who believe in the ai ta of that party. AUCTION SALE «-OF~ FINE chitin Twill sell at—publicauction at -2-o'clock P, M. on SEPT. aati Glenbrook Park, A choice lot of Trotting Colts, Yearlings and Weanlings, Stallions and Fillies —SIRED BY— SABLE and REGAL WILKES. FRIDAY, 7TH, ite ax Also some brood mares now bred to tliw same horses. Terms or SALE, Casi. W. C. JONES. Grass Valley, Sept. 3d. THE STATE TAX. A Republican Board Has Reduced It to 49.3 This Year.A grand surprise has been given the taxpayers this year by the State Board of Equalization, and it is something that was little dreamed of by any one. Yesterday the Board fixed the tax levy at 49.3 cents. In view of the fact that the assessment rolls of most the counties showed large reductions in the valuation ‘of property, it was generally believed that the State tax would be at least 60 cents on the $100, if not considerably more. Besides this the large appropriations made for public buildings and other pablic works had to be met and it looked very much as though Governor Markham would find it utterly impossible to keep the rate down to the 5(-cent limit, as he promised he would endeavur to do; ". but im spite of all the adverse circumstances in the case, the Governor and the ‘State Board of Equalization have managed to, tix the tax rate ata lower figure than it has been in many years before. Last year it Governor Markham has conscientiously endeavored to advance the best interests of all the people at all times, and in the matter of taxes he has shown a_ determination to serve the people well and at the same time fulfill the promises made to them. He is certainly deserving of great oredit and entitled to the thanks he is sure to receive from the taxpayers generally. —————___1~@ee-—-—— Reat Faira never grows weak by baving to wait. Sufferers taking Hood's Saraaparilla for chronic complaints should be patient and the result will be satisfactory. Huod’s Cures, Hoov’s Pitts act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels, 25c, amore ee The ‘Last Sad Rites. Thie afternoon the remains of Harry Shearer were laid to reat in Pine Grove Cemetery, .the funeral being held under the auspices of the Masons and Odd Fellows, of which fraternities he was an honored member. Religious services were held at the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock, Riv. J.T. Murrish officiating. . A large number of friends of the deceased attended» The kind disposition and whassuming manners of the departed one endeared him to all his acquaintances and it is the hope of all that his noble spirit is now in the heavenly realms beyond, ‘‘ where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.” The following were the pall-bearers: A. Delbridge, H. Murchie, Johp . Hocking, W, Clemo, Jeff Carter, D. Plummer. os eee as Attention, Democrats. The Democrate are hereby notified that caucuses will be neld in this city on Friday, September 7th, at 8 o'clock vr. M., for the purpose of nominating delegates to the Democratic County Convention, to be voted for at the primaries on Saturday, September 8, 1894. Precinct No. 1, to nominate seven delegates, will meet at Hibernia Hall, Precinct No. 2, to nominate eight delegates, will meet at the City Hall. Precinct No, 3, to nominate seven delegates, will meet at the Court House, Every Democrat should be present. By order Township Committee, ab E. J. Récror, Chairman, a oe WEES © OAKS From little acorns a grow, 80 alec do fatal diseases. spring from small “beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much suffering and sorrow. Dr. J.,H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm is « certain cu 6 for any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency. Soild at Carr Bros., Drug Store, BORING FOR GRAVEL. The Derbec Company Will Give the Scheme a Fair Test. The boring machine which was recently taken to Bloomfield district hy the Derbec Mining Company to prospect for a new gravel channel, is at work on the company’s ground about a half mile from the hoisting works, A depth of over 200 feet has ‘een reached, but as yet no very encouraging prospects have been obtained. Considerable quicksarid has been encountered and this has interfered somewhat with the progress of the work, The boring is done by means of what is known as a churn drill, in the same manner that artesian wells are bored, The drill is six or seven inches in diameter, and lifts and drops instead of boring, as many suppose. A contrivance with amall buckets attached clears the hole as the drill advances. An iron casing is driven down inside the hole as the work progresses, to prevent caving and also to facilitate the working of the machine. will fail to find another channel, while othera believe that if they don't find it at the point where they are uow prospecting they may strike it elsewhere. Thirty men are now working at the Derbec, all on day shift. “ pears raiss . Tits great popularity of Ayer’ s Pills is due to their universal usefuluess and their freedom from all injurious ingredients. A eo Cheap Stage Fare. Two stage lines have: been running between Marysville and Nevada City-during the past two months, and as a result of the competition that has sprung up the rates of passenger fares have been cut to pieces, Formerly it cost $3 to go by stage from here to Marysville; uow the charge ranges from 50 cents to $1.50, there being no regular price. Of course at this rate neither company can make anything out of the passenger traflic, and were it not for the mail contract and the express business along the route both would .tind it a losing game. Nelson & Conlin have posters out stating that the fare on their line between Marysville and Grass Valley or Nevada City is 50 cents, + 2000 —-Dr, J. H. MoLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to-make.‘‘a little health go along way.’ Ite curative power is largely attributable to ite stimulant, tonic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is re~ cruited, It is pleasant to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it, Sold at Carr Bros,, Drug Store. Absolutely Pure.) A cream of tartar baking powder. — Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Gevaranent Food Report. Royal Baking Powder (o., 106 Wall. St, N.Y, After somethi onable waste of energy. the same thing. pos f and passes on a pinch, as Who Will Win? ee that would equal them, We offer an Knives, To the ber 6, 1894; also a number of votes date will receive. —_— ee Piano Tuning. a {23 W. D. Travers, tho well-keown pisno tuner, will be in Nevada City in a few same chance as our oty trade, ELEGANT SILVER SET OF = = erson who guesses nearest to the number of votes that the next Governor of this State will receive on NovemThe contest is open to every ks son purchasin our store, no matter how small. th is allowed to guess every time a purchase is made by them. Should two or more have the same guess, the person making the first guess will be entitled to the prize. gz Don’t Fail to See the Prizes in Our Window. @ And also notice the Line of Dressy Hatse eceecece co That are being shown by us. THE OLD RELIABLE, Broad. St. Under the Management of M. M. BARUH. v B, Mail Orders Care(afly Filled, Custothore from outside districts have the Forks and Spoons PF Beautiful Silver Sugar Bowl and Spoons To the person guessing nearest to the that ‘the losing candigoods at e amount, ny person FOLE A’ WILD GOOSE which as a matter of fact is directly under your hand is a most unreasIn NEVADA CITY, re It may be added, however, that when you Pong “FOLEY,” you mean Confectionery of the highest quality and not something which is merely an apology for it were. You can "t beat m ific Coast, and it would require something very like a wild goose chase to find anyCHASE Oley 4nd Confectionery mean candies anywhere on the LEADING CANDY-MAKER, Opp. L. aymee & Co.'s a 13 Commercial St., Nevada City. EEE —— SUITS MOT Call and see the goods. THE ae Bre ! Mortison’s — Ss ALWAYS FIT. We are giving you FITS at your own prices. @aT™ Look ot these prices—they can't be beat : Sults that sold from $30 to $35, for $25. Pants that sold from $10 te $12, now solng at $8. * We have more goods chain” we can use. They Must Go at Any Price. —R. .T. ‘MORRISON, Merchant Tailor. 35 PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. Tt is the opinion of some that the company =