November 11, 1887 (4 pages)

ers. VEMENT PRESTON CAMPBELL, . BARKER. ‘HOMES MALE. jroved Lands. r acre. ULL INRESS CAL. ceamaiamtaacaaimaemmia 99 sion Store Proprietor iss Grocery hich will be > oe > a mercial Street. op ~% ity Ushio ry Xt. -sH Best in the S Seeds. Agent UR ! (PANY, Rs. eir Flour is tha iar then use no ry da County: Repository, v Manager Wagon, Phaetons 4 SES BS nee 5 “* The Daily Vranseript * FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1887, PERSONAL MENTION. e The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: Mr. and Mrs. John'C. Coleman returned from the East Wednesday after an absence of over two months. They had a very pleasant time. ‘Their many friends are glad to see them home again. _ Ex-Governor H.'G. Blasdel of Oakland who has been spending the last week or so atthe Union Hotel, returned home yesterday. He is well impre. sed with the capabilities and resources of this county, and has great faith in its future prosperity. John Pattison arrived here yesterday onya mine inspecting tour, and met with a hearty welcome from his many friends. He leaves today for Forbestown and other points. A. Tregedgo of the Washington and Blue Belle mines who has been below for-a short time, returned to the mines yesterday morning. He reports things as looking very promising, N. G. Barnhardt, of Maryland, arrived here yesterday morning en route to Columbia Hill to visit his relatives of that place. J, C. Mulligan, the Superior Court phonographer, goes to Woodland today toreport the Harlan trial. G, H. Colby of Dutch Flat is in the city. Francis Coffey, of French Corral, is stopping in town for a day or two. W. H. Morse of Graniteville, came to the county seat Wednesday: HERE AND THERE. A ball and exhibition drill will be given before long by Neva Canton, I. 0. O. F., for the benefit of the family of their late brother Henry Hurst, The ladies of the Rebekah Degree have promised to interest themselves in {he sale of tickets, and the financial success of the entertainment is thus assured, , As will be seen by the advertisement in another column there will be a meeting of miners at Michell’s Hall next Saturday evening. -An effort will be made to form a Union here. Wm. L. Baldwin of Mooney Flat was examined yesterday by Judge Walling and Doctors: Hunt and Jones and pronounced insane. He will. be left for awhile in care of M. L. Roberts at this city in the hope that he will recover without being sent to the asylum. An amateur dramatic company will next month produce at this city the pleasing society play, ‘Down by the Sea.” Work on Suspension bridge has been completed and it will probably be thrown open to the public today, Superior Court. — The following business was _transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon, J. M. Walling presiding; Estate of J. S. Dunn deceased. November 12th fixed for hearing petition for decree of distribution. Elizabeth Lawrey vs. R. D; Lawrey. Costs of Commissioner fixed at $75. The Clerk directed to pay money to the parties in interest. F. R. Lofton vs.C. A. Paine. Hearing of demurrer to complaint. fixed for November 28th. ee Edwin Tilley vs, 17th Agricultural District Association. Trial set for Nov. 12th. gd fe Ella M, Rose vs W. H. Crawford et al. Jury demanded by defendant, The People vs. H, A. Lones, Trial set for Nov. 12th. ; Caleb Cooley vs. Smith. Cause stricken from calendar. John Pryor vs. Spanish Gold Mining Co, et al. Demurrer argued and overruled, Defendant given 15 days in which to answer. Hannah Mock vs, H. Uphoff. Demurrer to answer overruled and demurrer to cross complaint sustained. Defendant given 15 days to amend. Geo. E, Turner vs. James White et al. Demurrer overruled. : T. W. Gordon et al vs. Peter Nichols. Demurrer sustained and plaintiff given 20 days to amend. Bronco Ice Co. vs. Dennis Burckhaltere Order given to withdraw copy of judgment roll on filing certified copy thereof, ‘ John Peard vs. John Blausauf et al. Cause set for Nov. 17th. -B. N. Shoecraft,Treasurer, vs. F. G. Beatty, Auditor, . Argued. . In the matter of the estate of Thomas O’Connor, deceased. Order made fixing Nov. 14 as time to hear petition for final distribution of the residue of said estate. EEE Housekeeper Wanted. Woman to do cooking, etc., at Pet Hill Farm, Apply at the farm or at this office. : 8t Don’t Experimont. You cannot afford to waste timé in xperimenting when your lungs are in danger, Consumption always seems at first, only a cold, Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with Some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s w Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit_he may tell you he has someing Just as good; or just tie same. n't be deceived, but insist ‘upon . Betting Dr, King’s New Discovery, whichis guaranteed to give welled fe all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ DrugStore, : : Exxcrnic Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom field, ol-10w, tama — Just received at J. J. ‘Jackson’s @ lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at’ 25 centa y ‘eom—they ‘ofas many of the other people presTHE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. The Hospitable Dames and Damselsof Laure! Parlor as, Hostesses. —_— “* As soon as the routine business of Wednesday evening’s session of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N.D.G. W., had been transacted, the doors were thrown open to the hundred or so: of ladies and: gentlemen who had. been favored with invitation to enjoy the society’s hospitahty. Mrs. C. J. Naffziger, the ‘President, formally .welcomed the guests with these remarks : My: Frienps—It affords one great pleasure to be privileged through our parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West, to extend to you all a cordial welcome. We are all happy to de enabled’ to thus assemble our friends and through our feeble efforts for their mutual entertainment and pleasure, to receive from them the kindly encouragement and s mpathy by which we hope to able to improve the social advantages of ourselves and others, «In these opening remarks you do not expect, nor would it be right_to_infliet upon you, @ minute history of the oranization of the Native Daughters of alifornia. In relation to its purposes I will only say it has for one of its aims the social improvement. of its members. In trying to improve ourselves we do not expect to accomplish it wholly within our own powers, but hope to have the influence and assistance of all our friends. Our motives we believe to be good and we intend to so shape our actions as to receivewithin our circle the daughters of all the much esteemed pioneers of our community, as our fraternity hopes to embrace the daughters of all worthy ploneers of our glorious State. Encouraged by the success of the past and cheered by the bright prospects of the future, we have invited our friends this evening to partake in our happiness. And now, ladies and gentlemen, with these few remarks I again welcome you all and invite your attention to the brief program we have to offer. The following songs and readings were then rendered by the members named, each of whom acquitted herself in a manner that elicited richly merited applause : Vocal solo, “Merry Birds,”. Miss Clara Baruh, Select reading, ‘His Hymn Book,” Miss Kate Matteson. : Vocal solo, “The Lover and the Bird,” Miss Adelaide Boardman. Recitation, ‘‘The First Cloud,” Miss Lillie Keenan. Vocal. solo, Alice Crawford, Select reading, ‘Josiah and Symanthia on the Street Car,” Miss Mary Hook. Vocal solo, ‘‘Shells of Miss Della Grissel. . Recitation, ‘‘A Vesper Idyl,”” Miss Belle Rolfe. ¢ , Vocal-solo, ‘‘The Return,” Miss Ida Maltman. Vocal solo, ‘‘No Thank You, Tom,’’ Miss Jennie Marsh, After these exercises, coffee, sandwitches and cake were served by the fair entertainers. Wooden plates and bright-bordered Japanese napkins were given to the guests and by them preserved as mementoes of the occasion. The plates had been inscribed with the name and number of the Parlor and the date of the entertainment, and the recipients added to this inscription by securing the autographs “Marguerite;”” Miss the Ocean,” ent as they could find time to interview. It was getting along well towards midnight when the assemblage dispersed. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor long ago established a first-class reputation for open-handed hospitality, and the reception of Wednesday evening does its share towards sustaining that reputation. “eo The Wages Question. The Tidings of Wednesday evening has the following: ‘The Transoripr says the mine owners aver that this is the only section of the State in which $3.00 per day is paid miners, and also call attention to the fact that at the Orleans mine of Grass Valley, superintended by J. L. Smith, but $2.50 a day is paid. While this assertion is true, the employes at the Orleans are nearly all young men and their number is so small as not to come under consideration as a criterion. As we said before, we are of the opinion that the movement to reduce wages will fail,’’ At Peace. A stomach in revolt is an obdurate rebel. Corrected with ‘Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, its dissensions with the food introduced into it in“ unwary moments of appetite cease. Then dyspepsia abandons its grip. Then such fractious manifestations as heartburn, a sinking sensation in the pit of the abdomen between meals and unnatural fullness afterwards, flatulence, acid gulpings, biliousness, &c,, cease toinflict martyrdom After a course of the national tonic and alterative, the liver and bowels, always more or less disordered during a prolonged attack of indigestion, resume their functions and become regular, Thus not only dyspepsia, but its concomitants, constipation and biliousness, are connered by the medicine, which remeies their fruitful canse, weakness of the organs of digestion. The epigastric nerve, cellular ~tissue, in short, every organ that bears a part in the digestive processes acquires vigor-and regularity from the benign invigorant. A Bankrupt Stock Sale. 2car loads of Carpets. : 1 car load of Dress Goods. 35 cases of Millinery and Cloaks, Samples free; at Sam Yeo’s, Grass Valley. 020-}m Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me more good than anything I ever tried. I had the catarrh very bad in my head, It had become chronic ’ and falling into my throat left bad taste in my mouth. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped all of that. Am ‘ever ready torecommend it very highly.—Wyatt Hoffman, Sergeant Co. G., 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, D. T. I cheerfully add my testimony in favor of Ely’s Cveam Balm as a sure. cure for catarrh or colds in the head.— 820 TRUNKS. /t Takes That Many to Hold a Native Nevada County Girl's Wardrobe. A correspondent, writing from Paris, under date of November 22d, says: “‘A great many fnends called‘to bid adieu to Madame Nevada-Palmer and her worthy husband on the occasion of their setting out for Lisboriand Madrid, where Madame Nevada § engaged to charm the Portuguese and Spanish. She is stil] the same: gay and gentle creature, artless as a child and only happy. in doing good. Formerly she had only one object to love —art; now she haS two more—her husband and her little baby, who will have visited all the capitals of the world before cutting his teeth. Mad. ame Nevada has been resting herself for a few weeks in Paris, among a large circle of friends who hold herself and her husband in the highest esteem. Dr. Palmer, when he has any Spare moments, still likes to visit the medical establishments of the city, and is.a welcome guest in scientific society, where his ‘shrewd observations and varied experience are inyaluable. As for Madame Nevada, her voice possesses the same Sweet melodious notes that time seems only to eahance. Judge what packing up with that lady means. Not less than 800 tiunks sent on in advance, and about @ Score as personal baggage. Why, it is enough to provoke a strike among the Custom-house officers in her own country, the United States; what must that be, then at a continental frontier?” Believers in Irrigation, The Marysville Appeal says: One of the foremost men in the movement to organize an irrigation district in this county, north of the Yuba, is D. O. Daggett, who lives about ten miles from this city, at the edge of the foothills. Mr. Daggett knows frem practical experience the value of irrigation. He formely cultivated a place of about fifteen acres at Sicard Flat by the aid of irrigation. Now -he has some two thousands acres, and uses about onehalf for grain growing, the remainder being devoted to pasturage. In conversation the other day Mr. Daggett said he used to get as good or a, better living from his fifteen acres under irrigation than he did now from his 2,000 acres without irrigation, All through this section one can find men who are thus land-poor. There are few of the large’ land-owners in the foothills Who would not be better off with a tenth part of their present estate, that tenth made to do’its best by the aid of plenty of water-for irrigation. A Gigantic Advertising Scheme. W. R. Hearst of the San Francisco Examiner has hit upon an effective schemé for advertising California’s advantages throughout the States east of the Rocky mountains and in Europe, and proposes to carry it out in the same business-like manner that characterizes all of his journalistic undertakings. He will issue a million-copy supplement to the Examiner, in magazine form ; the illustrations and typographical work of the magazine to be equal in style to that of Scribner’s or Harper’s magazine. Of the million copies, fifty. thousand will be devoted to each of twenty counties of the State, in the first issue, the othér counties to be covered in a similar manner by a subsequent issue of another million copie§, » There. will be an introductory article on California, which will contain in a clear epitomized form a statement of the products of the State, its Capacities, the nature of its climates and soils, its natural and acquired advantages and facilities for transportation, ete. This introduction will appear in every one of the million copies, but each of the twenty counties will appear in like manner in fifty thousand copies. Can Get It In Nevada County. It is proposed to build on this coast ‘a Home for Disabled Volunteers, and asite is wanted. Nevada county can furnish one between this city and Grass Valley that will fill the bill in every respect. The following circular better issued recently concerning the selection of a site, will indicate the requirements as to.land and accessories for the Home location: The tract offered must be .in compact form, of not less than 160 acres, and must be fully described, and, “especially as to these points, accom panied by a plat, if possible, viz: Number of acres, character of soil, to what extent under cultivation, to undalating, arid how much of either kind; whether inclosed, or having a landscape outlook, ,. Distance from nearest town or city; and from ‘nearest railroad station or steamboat —— Capacity for perfect drainage or sewerage. : From what source and at what distance a supply of water can be procured of not less than 100,000 gallons per day, and whether from living stream or springs, “or from wellsby pumping poner ge! J Price of tract and the water ri ht, if it be not appurtenant to the land. The name of the owner and Postoffice address must be given, with directions how to reach the tract, so that an examination may be made for the purpose of a report, in case the conditions seem favorable. : The National Board of Managers will convene in San Francisco the last of next, week or the first of the following week, and proceed to consider the various localities and sites proposed, and determine which shall be accepted. : . Sr a eis Usx D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. DeHaven’s Dvapepela Destroyer -will cure sick headache. what extent wooded; whether flat or L ® He is Willing to Learn. A. V. Hoffman, a Nevada county boy who was recently installed .as a prints his views on running newspapers. When he has been at the business longer he will quit paying attention to every growl about what he prints or does not print, and go right ahead doing the best he knows how according to his own ideas of the way his work should be done. Mr. Hoff: man relieve himself thus: The common crank imagines he is the repretative of intelligence, wealth and* social position; he is imbued with the false idea that he is inspired with patriotic views and unselfish dign ity; while in truth he is an impertinent fraud, and Knows no more about the principles ef philosophy than a Digger Indian does about the mariner’s compass. Exactly so with the curbstone fault-finder. anything that his local papers supply in way of news, although the efforts may havd cost hours of labor to the body and brain of the newspaper man. [t is not enough, too much, or it should read this way or that way, or some othér way to suit this critic. Were you-ever for a single day at the head of a newspaper office? If you were, it makes no difference how long ago it ha# been, you still have some recollection of the ups'and downs you had in that day. . But if you never were you have no thought of the toils and trials the newspaper man is. subject to from one year until another, and it makes but little difference how upright and just his walks might have been through life, and upon what height his aim has been for the establishment of a good and moral journal, hostility will arise in certain provinces so as to afford some one-to .indulge in displeasure. Now if any of those gentlemen who were ready to complain with the course of this journal will come forward and inform us how ’to pleased, we will heed his advice and be under lasting obligations.” Lingg the Anarchist. The following dispatch to the TRANSCRIPT, was received yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock: Lingg the “anarchist, this morning placed a dynamite in'his mouth and touched it off witha candle. Though badly injured, there are possible hopes of his living. His Mind Effectev. Matthew Hickerson, whose home is seven miles below Smartsville may possibly recover from the effects of the injuries to his head that he received two weeks ago Wednesday by falling from his wagon. He had not two days ago regained his reasoning faculculties, however. Mrs, Henry Lane of this city, his daughter, is assisting in caring for him. —_——————— DIED. At Grass Valley, Nov. 9, 1887, Mrs. Elizabeth Flanders, aged 77 years, 9 months and 17 days; anative of New Hampshire. ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BRos._ — November 9, 1887. -Proprictors HG Wright, city, R Organ, do Thomas Redmanyne, Washington, Dr Harris, Grass Valley Eli Belt, "Bloomfield, A Monteith, do A Nichols, do way Ostrom, do F O Mills, Central House, JS Goodwin, You Bet, Wm Harris, do C E Bourne, Pleasant Valley, A B Dibble, Grass Valley, AD Mason, do J R Hartley, Smartsville, Wm Vineyard, do J A Howard, New York, Wm Britland, city, H Beck, Relief Hill, ‘ohn Smith, Bloomfield, John Mitchell, do Jim Andrews, Grass Valley, G H Colby, Dateh Flat, A Tregedgo Ormonde. Francis Coffey, French Corral, W H Harris, You Bet, Mrs Bigelow &ch, San Juan, H Wutke, city, eorge McMurray, San Francisco, Mrs Trebilcock, Grass Valley, W H Morse, Graniteville, MS Melntre, San Francisco, AM arr do A W Collins, Grass Valley, James Wood, Virginia City, CH Daenport, Sacramento, E Grissel, city, R L Antler, Sacramento, JY Ross, Denver. a ereeetin ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger Proprictress November 9, 1887. Charles Marsh, city, G Ozalli, do L M Sukeforth, do H Seymour, do Bond, do W D Harris, Grass Valley, JM Thomas, do John Kuehne, San Francisco, M Harris, Oakland D Millerick, Washington, B Murphy, do VY Mr Shoecraft, Nevada City Mine, ~ J W Sprague, do wo A Blanc, Oakland, A H Moore, Oroville, J 8 Goodwin, You Bet. x x Card of Thanks. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, desire to return their heartfelt thanks to all friends who in Wednesday evening’s reception, On sunny shores of tropic isles, Where all the year bright verdure smiles; Constant fragrance fills the air, Yet will SOZODONT com pare, With those odors of the South, While it cleanses teeth and mouth. Bucklen’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 Pi or no pay voueeed. Tt is plc ace to give perfect satisfaction, or money re; led. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them : ; . Castoria Scuoo. books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros, reporter on the Woodland Democrat, . . He is never pleased with. conduct this paper so that all will. be, any way contribufed to the success of . : Misunderstood. . Village Gossip—Bige Perkins’ wife got it from Manthy Tomkins thet yeou hed ter leave .Germany fer sellin’ a cat fer a rabbit, Peilsticker (contemptuously)—Rats! Villiage Gossip—Who'd a thought it? Them's a darned sight wuss!—Tid Bits, The Wise Fly. Once upon a ‘time several flies flew into a kitchen through a window. They were looking for something nice to eat, but they were not particular. They were willing to putup with anything they could find. ~The first fly took a sip at some dough which the cook had left inthe’pan. It tasted very nice, but in a short time the insect was racked with a dreadful pain in his abdomen, and in a short time he breathed his last in great agony. His bowels could not stand the alum with which the flour had been carefully adulterated. : The second fly took a sip at some coffee dregs, and immediately his head began to swim, and ho experienced a sensation of na After a few fearful contortions, the fly hel& up his legs and was relieved from his sufferings by death. Oxide of iron, with which the coffee was adulterated, was more than the fly constitution could stand. The third fly tried the syrup and dropped dead into the pitcher. Unless afly is provided with Bessemer steel bowels he should never inhale sulphuric acid. It’s not healthy. The fourth fly had a massive, sixty-five ounce brain. He had studied the nature of his fellow insect, man, and was up to his tricks and devices. Noticing a box of Rough on Flies, which was labeled “Poison,” he flew gayly to it and fed voractously on its contents. The fly never experienced evil effects, for, like everything else, the fly poison was adulterated.—Texas Siftings. No More Rhyme Than Reason, God bless the kickers! the dear old kickers— God bless‘ them, every one! For they'll kick when you're sober and in for work and kick when you’re in for fun! They'll. buck at.improvements in real estate—thoy'll buck at booming the town—and at 6very thing that'll work for good some kicker will frown a frown! If this thing or that is thought to be good some other they'll say will be better; and if one could write them up as a “mass” they’d knock off that superfluous letter! When these self same kickers arrive at the gates—the pearly gates of heaven—they’ll kick if offered a nice small crown and pick out a big number ‘leven. On earth, in heaven, at home, on the street, there are men who are bound to kick; until, we declare, there’s no peace anywhere—'tis enough to make a man sick! _ So out on those kickers, those chronic old kickers—that blight that is thrust on a town—and when they kick with their mulish ways—for heaven's sake, frown them down!— Brule (Dak:) Index. * Psychologically Distant. Citizen—Haven’t you got any relatives at all? Tramp—Yes, sir; I have one, but he is adistant relative. “Who is that?” “It's a brothér, sir.”” “Well, you don’t call your brother a distant relative, do your” “Why, yes, sir; you see he's dead, sir.—Yonkers Statesman. A Solemn Moment. : Citizen (on Walt street)—What is the cause of the solemn hush which has suddenly come upon the street? Is somebody dead?” Broker (in a whisper)—Sh! No; Jay Gould is drawing a check for §7,000,000,—Harper’s Weekly. How Peleg Divided It. John Ryan, a millionaire merchant of Atlanta, surprised his two sons recently by presenting them with his store and stock, valued at $325,000. Peleg Height, of Bound Valley, Mich., read about it, and was so impressed with the idea that he called his son in out of the wheat fleid and gave him his daily dese of ox goad in the middle of the afternoon, so that the boy-might have the whole evening to himself. The holy relationship between father and son is indeed being fostered in America.—Tidbits, Humor in mgns, Isaac Came, a rich shoemaker, of Man. chester, who left his property to public charities, opened his first shop opposite to the building where he had been a servant, and put a sign which read: “I,. Came—from over the way.” Somewhat like this was the sign of a tavern keeper named Danger, near Cambridge, who, having been driven out of his house, built another opposite and inscribed it: “Danger—from over the way.” The successor retorted by putting up a new inscription; “There is no Danger here‘now,” ~Liviug Church. POWDER Absolutely Pure. P\HIS POWDER NEVER'VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or pacephate powders, Sold Ont ‘in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 106 Wall street, New York WwM.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisce. _—_—_—————— NOTICE TO MINERS. a There will be a meeting of Nevada’ County Miners held at Michell's Dancing Hall, Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., on Saturday evening, November~ 12th, 1887, at 7:30 o'clock. — All miners. who are in favor of miners’ wages remaining at THREE DOLLARS PER DAY, are most earnestly solicited and expected to attend. By request of Nevapa City Miners. > ‘ a LEGG & SHAW ~ IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, . DOORS, « WINDOWS, . OOAL, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Wood & Willow Ware, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware. Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Outlery, Orockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed -Wire, eto. Parlor Heating Stoves, Kitchen Steves and Ranges, Oil Steves. hi Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, Hydraulic Pipe, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Specialty. Agents for Oalifornia Powder Works; MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Largest and Best Equipped Hara. ware Stere in Northern Cali« fornia, LEGG & SHAW, Manufacturers and Dealers iti FURNITURE, Beds and Bedding, Chairs and Lounges, WINDOW SHADES, OORNIOES, Eto. Fine Upholstering a Specialty. Finest Stock of Furniture in Nevada County. @ Goods appropriate for Christmas and New Year Gifts IN BOTH STORES. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. LEGG & SHAW. Main Street, Nevada City. The Largest Store in NEVADA COUNKY. —. THE BEEHIVE, 14, 16, 18 amd 42 Meaal Street, GRASS VALIE YW. AVING THE LARGEST AND MOST I EXTENSIVE DRY GOODS STORKS int he foot hills,carties an immense tock of Fine Goods Onky, (NO TRASH HANDLED,) Directly imported from the tmanufacture rs, thus saving the intermediate profits. . a el . 115 Cases of NEW DRESS GOODS SILKS, VELVETS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND MILLINERY Have arrived from the East bought close for CASH. —_~ Special Bargains Offered for 30 Days: 32 pieces 54-inch all wool Serges at 50 cents, all shades; worth #1. 20 pleces 38-inch Cashmere, all shades, at 20 cents, worth ST. 30 pleces 40-inch Ladies? Cloth, all wool, at 50 cents. 23 pleces 54-inch Ladies? Cloth, all weol, at 6115; werth 1 25. 10 pleces 54-inch all wool TreCott, 874, worth 1 25. 221 pieces Dr. Meidges thomeSpuns, Cashmeres and Fancies and Combinations to match. 173 pieces of Wilton, Velvet, In. grain, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Yoquet Carpets and Rugs to match. Samples Free. All Goods Sent Expressage Paid to all -parta of the State. INSPECTION BEFORE YOU PAY. — The Champion of Cheapness, SAMUEL YEO, 14, 16, 18 and 42 Mall Street, CRASS VALLEY. P. 8. Ladies of Nevada City can secure entirely different articles and styles at Sam’l Yeo’s, Grass Valley, ~ avoiding every lady dressed alike n town, Inspection respectfully invited. 8. YEO. At North Bloomfield. L. HYMAN Is at North Bloomfield this week attending to the needs of the’ numerous patrons of his branch store there As soon as he returns he will prepare a new advertisement for this space. He will have something very important to tell the public. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNRY, Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevad Opposite P, . a City, -und’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. PAY DAY TANASGHING BALL. —AT—. MICHELL’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, =<on— Wednesday Evening, November 23, 1887, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF COUNCIL, NO. 234, AMERICAN LECION OF HONOR. NEVADA CITY FLOOR MANAGER: BRASTUS BOND. se FLOOR COMMITTEE: J. G. HARTWELL, CLINTON. HARRISON, H.{G. PARSONS, L. 8. CALKINS, MUSIC BY COYNE’S ORCHESTRA. A Geneoral Invitation is Each additional Lady.. ‘CITY HOTEL. . YORNER OF BROAD AND UNION’ ST a Yl Here We Are Again ! The Thomas Frousc Has changed hands and changed its name to the orry EHOTE I. THIS HOTEL HAS Sia aterm of years; has now come back inese. i and will be glad to see all his—eld friends and petrons, and all others who searc and lodge. Rooms kept clean and and tables equal to any.first. class hotel andall at third, Class prices. us a trialand be ‘convinced. thoroughly overhauled and ren Ovated, and is now open for bus ©. €,. Contan havying leased the above house for of a.good, clean, quiet place to board WwW. CROSS, BYRNE & CROss, Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. R.M. MUN'T, Physician, NEVADA CITY, BEEN to stay are in airy, 0. C. CONLAN. P. F. SIMONDS. CROSS & SIMONDs, Attorneys and Qounselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND W United States Courts, = SSeS OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Néva da City ‘ { Cc. W. CROoss clsceo. a to correspond with OROSETT & OHAPMAN, Hix tenclea. Tickets admitting Gentleman and two Ladies.$1 00 L588 JAMES K, BYRNE Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Qrricear VINTON’S DRUG STORE, URUTTLANDS WANTED, Owners desiring to . sell lands at reason-— Aw “the preof of the pudding is im the eating thereof, give ar Real Estate Agents, 628 Sacramento 8t., San Fran able-prices are invited _ te

ers. VEMENT PRESTON CAMPBELL, . BARKER. ‘HOMES MALE. jroved Lands. r acre. ULL INRESS CAL. ceamaiamtaacaaimaemmia 99 sion Store Proprietor iss Grocery hich will be > oe > a mercial Street. op ~% ity Ushio ry Xt. -sH Best in the S Seeds. Agent UR ! (PANY, Rs. eir Flour is tha iar then use no ry da County: Repository, v Manager Wagon, Phaetons 4 SES BS nee 5 “* The Daily Vranseript * FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1887, PERSONAL MENTION. e The Grass Valley Union of yesterday says: Mr. and Mrs. John'C. Coleman returned from the East Wednesday after an absence of over two months. They had a very pleasant time. ‘Their many friends are glad to see them home again. _ Ex-Governor H.'G. Blasdel of Oakland who has been spending the last week or so atthe Union Hotel, returned home yesterday. He is well impre. sed with the capabilities and resources of this county, and has great faith in its future prosperity. John Pattison arrived here yesterday onya mine inspecting tour, and met with a hearty welcome from his many friends. He leaves today for Forbestown and other points. A. Tregedgo of the Washington and Blue Belle mines who has been below for-a short time, returned to the mines yesterday morning. He reports things as looking very promising, N. G. Barnhardt, of Maryland, arrived here yesterday morning en route to Columbia Hill to visit his relatives of that place. J, C. Mulligan, the Superior Court phonographer, goes to Woodland today toreport the Harlan trial. G, H. Colby of Dutch Flat is in the city. Francis Coffey, of French Corral, is stopping in town for a day or two. W. H. Morse of Graniteville, came to the county seat Wednesday: HERE AND THERE. A ball and exhibition drill will be given before long by Neva Canton, I. 0. O. F., for the benefit of the family of their late brother Henry Hurst, The ladies of the Rebekah Degree have promised to interest themselves in {he sale of tickets, and the financial success of the entertainment is thus assured, , As will be seen by the advertisement in another column there will be a meeting of miners at Michell’s Hall next Saturday evening. -An effort will be made to form a Union here. Wm. L. Baldwin of Mooney Flat was examined yesterday by Judge Walling and Doctors: Hunt and Jones and pronounced insane. He will. be left for awhile in care of M. L. Roberts at this city in the hope that he will recover without being sent to the asylum. An amateur dramatic company will next month produce at this city the pleasing society play, ‘Down by the Sea.” Work on Suspension bridge has been completed and it will probably be thrown open to the public today, Superior Court. — The following business was _transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon, J. M. Walling presiding; Estate of J. S. Dunn deceased. November 12th fixed for hearing petition for decree of distribution. Elizabeth Lawrey vs. R. D; Lawrey. Costs of Commissioner fixed at $75. The Clerk directed to pay money to the parties in interest. F. R. Lofton vs.C. A. Paine. Hearing of demurrer to complaint. fixed for November 28th. ee Edwin Tilley vs, 17th Agricultural District Association. Trial set for Nov. 12th. gd fe Ella M, Rose vs W. H. Crawford et al. Jury demanded by defendant, The People vs. H, A. Lones, Trial set for Nov. 12th. ; Caleb Cooley vs. Smith. Cause stricken from calendar. John Pryor vs. Spanish Gold Mining Co, et al. Demurrer argued and overruled, Defendant given 15 days in which to answer. Hannah Mock vs, H. Uphoff. Demurrer to answer overruled and demurrer to cross complaint sustained. Defendant given 15 days to amend. Geo. E, Turner vs. James White et al. Demurrer overruled. : T. W. Gordon et al vs. Peter Nichols. Demurrer sustained and plaintiff given 20 days to amend. Bronco Ice Co. vs. Dennis Burckhaltere Order given to withdraw copy of judgment roll on filing certified copy thereof, ‘ John Peard vs. John Blausauf et al. Cause set for Nov. 17th. -B. N. Shoecraft,Treasurer, vs. F. G. Beatty, Auditor, . Argued. . In the matter of the estate of Thomas O’Connor, deceased. Order made fixing Nov. 14 as time to hear petition for final distribution of the residue of said estate. EEE Housekeeper Wanted. Woman to do cooking, etc., at Pet Hill Farm, Apply at the farm or at this office. : 8t Don’t Experimont. You cannot afford to waste timé in xperimenting when your lungs are in danger, Consumption always seems at first, only a cold, Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with Some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s w Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit_he may tell you he has someing Just as good; or just tie same. n't be deceived, but insist ‘upon . Betting Dr, King’s New Discovery, whichis guaranteed to give welled fe all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ DrugStore, : : Exxcrnic Catarrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom field, ol-10w, tama — Just received at J. J. ‘Jackson’s @ lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale at’ 25 centa y ‘eom—they ‘ofas many of the other people presTHE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. The Hospitable Dames and Damselsof Laure! Parlor as, Hostesses. —_— “* As soon as the routine business of Wednesday evening’s session of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, N.D.G. W., had been transacted, the doors were thrown open to the hundred or so: of ladies and: gentlemen who had. been favored with invitation to enjoy the society’s hospitahty. Mrs. C. J. Naffziger, the ‘President, formally .welcomed the guests with these remarks : My: Frienps—It affords one great pleasure to be privileged through our parlor of Native Daughters of the Golden West, to extend to you all a cordial welcome. We are all happy to de enabled’ to thus assemble our friends and through our feeble efforts for their mutual entertainment and pleasure, to receive from them the kindly encouragement and s mpathy by which we hope to able to improve the social advantages of ourselves and others, «In these opening remarks you do not expect, nor would it be right_to_infliet upon you, @ minute history of the oranization of the Native Daughters of alifornia. In relation to its purposes I will only say it has for one of its aims the social improvement. of its members. In trying to improve ourselves we do not expect to accomplish it wholly within our own powers, but hope to have the influence and assistance of all our friends. Our motives we believe to be good and we intend to so shape our actions as to receivewithin our circle the daughters of all the much esteemed pioneers of our community, as our fraternity hopes to embrace the daughters of all worthy ploneers of our glorious State. Encouraged by the success of the past and cheered by the bright prospects of the future, we have invited our friends this evening to partake in our happiness. And now, ladies and gentlemen, with these few remarks I again welcome you all and invite your attention to the brief program we have to offer. The following songs and readings were then rendered by the members named, each of whom acquitted herself in a manner that elicited richly merited applause : Vocal solo, “Merry Birds,”. Miss Clara Baruh, Select reading, ‘His Hymn Book,” Miss Kate Matteson. : Vocal solo, “The Lover and the Bird,” Miss Adelaide Boardman. Recitation, ‘‘The First Cloud,” Miss Lillie Keenan. Vocal. solo, Alice Crawford, Select reading, ‘Josiah and Symanthia on the Street Car,” Miss Mary Hook. Vocal solo, ‘‘Shells of Miss Della Grissel. . Recitation, ‘‘A Vesper Idyl,”” Miss Belle Rolfe. ¢ , Vocal-solo, ‘‘The Return,” Miss Ida Maltman. Vocal solo, ‘‘No Thank You, Tom,’’ Miss Jennie Marsh, After these exercises, coffee, sandwitches and cake were served by the fair entertainers. Wooden plates and bright-bordered Japanese napkins were given to the guests and by them preserved as mementoes of the occasion. The plates had been inscribed with the name and number of the Parlor and the date of the entertainment, and the recipients added to this inscription by securing the autographs “Marguerite;”” Miss the Ocean,” ent as they could find time to interview. It was getting along well towards midnight when the assemblage dispersed. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor long ago established a first-class reputation for open-handed hospitality, and the reception of Wednesday evening does its share towards sustaining that reputation. “eo The Wages Question. The Tidings of Wednesday evening has the following: ‘The Transoripr says the mine owners aver that this is the only section of the State in which $3.00 per day is paid miners, and also call attention to the fact that at the Orleans mine of Grass Valley, superintended by J. L. Smith, but $2.50 a day is paid. While this assertion is true, the employes at the Orleans are nearly all young men and their number is so small as not to come under consideration as a criterion. As we said before, we are of the opinion that the movement to reduce wages will fail,’’ At Peace. A stomach in revolt is an obdurate rebel. Corrected with ‘Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, its dissensions with the food introduced into it in“ unwary moments of appetite cease. Then dyspepsia abandons its grip. Then such fractious manifestations as heartburn, a sinking sensation in the pit of the abdomen between meals and unnatural fullness afterwards, flatulence, acid gulpings, biliousness, &c,, cease toinflict martyrdom After a course of the national tonic and alterative, the liver and bowels, always more or less disordered during a prolonged attack of indigestion, resume their functions and become regular, Thus not only dyspepsia, but its concomitants, constipation and biliousness, are connered by the medicine, which remeies their fruitful canse, weakness of the organs of digestion. The epigastric nerve, cellular ~tissue, in short, every organ that bears a part in the digestive processes acquires vigor-and regularity from the benign invigorant. A Bankrupt Stock Sale. 2car loads of Carpets. : 1 car load of Dress Goods. 35 cases of Millinery and Cloaks, Samples free; at Sam Yeo’s, Grass Valley. 020-}m Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me more good than anything I ever tried. I had the catarrh very bad in my head, It had become chronic ’ and falling into my throat left bad taste in my mouth. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped all of that. Am ‘ever ready torecommend it very highly.—Wyatt Hoffman, Sergeant Co. G., 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, D. T. I cheerfully add my testimony in favor of Ely’s Cveam Balm as a sure. cure for catarrh or colds in the head.— 820 TRUNKS. /t Takes That Many to Hold a Native Nevada County Girl's Wardrobe. A correspondent, writing from Paris, under date of November 22d, says: “‘A great many fnends called‘to bid adieu to Madame Nevada-Palmer and her worthy husband on the occasion of their setting out for Lisboriand Madrid, where Madame Nevada § engaged to charm the Portuguese and Spanish. She is stil] the same: gay and gentle creature, artless as a child and only happy. in doing good. Formerly she had only one object to love —art; now she haS two more—her husband and her little baby, who will have visited all the capitals of the world before cutting his teeth. Mad. ame Nevada has been resting herself for a few weeks in Paris, among a large circle of friends who hold herself and her husband in the highest esteem. Dr. Palmer, when he has any Spare moments, still likes to visit the medical establishments of the city, and is.a welcome guest in scientific society, where his ‘shrewd observations and varied experience are inyaluable. As for Madame Nevada, her voice possesses the same Sweet melodious notes that time seems only to eahance. Judge what packing up with that lady means. Not less than 800 tiunks sent on in advance, and about @ Score as personal baggage. Why, it is enough to provoke a strike among the Custom-house officers in her own country, the United States; what must that be, then at a continental frontier?” Believers in Irrigation, The Marysville Appeal says: One of the foremost men in the movement to organize an irrigation district in this county, north of the Yuba, is D. O. Daggett, who lives about ten miles from this city, at the edge of the foothills. Mr. Daggett knows frem practical experience the value of irrigation. He formely cultivated a place of about fifteen acres at Sicard Flat by the aid of irrigation. Now -he has some two thousands acres, and uses about onehalf for grain growing, the remainder being devoted to pasturage. In conversation the other day Mr. Daggett said he used to get as good or a, better living from his fifteen acres under irrigation than he did now from his 2,000 acres without irrigation, All through this section one can find men who are thus land-poor. There are few of the large’ land-owners in the foothills Who would not be better off with a tenth part of their present estate, that tenth made to do’its best by the aid of plenty of water-for irrigation. A Gigantic Advertising Scheme. W. R. Hearst of the San Francisco Examiner has hit upon an effective schemé for advertising California’s advantages throughout the States east of the Rocky mountains and in Europe, and proposes to carry it out in the same business-like manner that characterizes all of his journalistic undertakings. He will issue a million-copy supplement to the Examiner, in magazine form ; the illustrations and typographical work of the magazine to be equal in style to that of Scribner’s or Harper’s magazine. Of the million copies, fifty. thousand will be devoted to each of twenty counties of the State, in the first issue, the othér counties to be covered in a similar manner by a subsequent issue of another million copie§, » There. will be an introductory article on California, which will contain in a clear epitomized form a statement of the products of the State, its Capacities, the nature of its climates and soils, its natural and acquired advantages and facilities for transportation, ete. This introduction will appear in every one of the million copies, but each of the twenty counties will appear in like manner in fifty thousand copies. Can Get It In Nevada County. It is proposed to build on this coast ‘a Home for Disabled Volunteers, and asite is wanted. Nevada county can furnish one between this city and Grass Valley that will fill the bill in every respect. The following circular better issued recently concerning the selection of a site, will indicate the requirements as to.land and accessories for the Home location: The tract offered must be .in compact form, of not less than 160 acres, and must be fully described, and, “especially as to these points, accom panied by a plat, if possible, viz: Number of acres, character of soil, to what extent under cultivation, to undalating, arid how much of either kind; whether inclosed, or having a landscape outlook, ,. Distance from nearest town or city; and from ‘nearest railroad station or steamboat —— Capacity for perfect drainage or sewerage. : From what source and at what distance a supply of water can be procured of not less than 100,000 gallons per day, and whether from living stream or springs, “or from wellsby pumping poner ge! J Price of tract and the water ri ht, if it be not appurtenant to the land. The name of the owner and Postoffice address must be given, with directions how to reach the tract, so that an examination may be made for the purpose of a report, in case the conditions seem favorable. : The National Board of Managers will convene in San Francisco the last of next, week or the first of the following week, and proceed to consider the various localities and sites proposed, and determine which shall be accepted. : . Sr a eis Usx D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. DeHaven’s Dvapepela Destroyer -will cure sick headache. what extent wooded; whether flat or L ® He is Willing to Learn. A. V. Hoffman, a Nevada county boy who was recently installed .as a prints his views on running newspapers. When he has been at the business longer he will quit paying attention to every growl about what he prints or does not print, and go right ahead doing the best he knows how according to his own ideas of the way his work should be done. Mr. Hoff: man relieve himself thus: The common crank imagines he is the repretative of intelligence, wealth and* social position; he is imbued with the false idea that he is inspired with patriotic views and unselfish dign ity; while in truth he is an impertinent fraud, and Knows no more about the principles ef philosophy than a Digger Indian does about the mariner’s compass. Exactly so with the curbstone fault-finder. anything that his local papers supply in way of news, although the efforts may havd cost hours of labor to the body and brain of the newspaper man. [t is not enough, too much, or it should read this way or that way, or some othér way to suit this critic. Were you-ever for a single day at the head of a newspaper office? If you were, it makes no difference how long ago it ha# been, you still have some recollection of the ups'and downs you had in that day. . But if you never were you have no thought of the toils and trials the newspaper man is. subject to from one year until another, and it makes but little difference how upright and just his walks might have been through life, and upon what height his aim has been for the establishment of a good and moral journal, hostility will arise in certain provinces so as to afford some one-to .indulge in displeasure. Now if any of those gentlemen who were ready to complain

with the course of this journal will come forward and inform us how ’to pleased, we will heed his advice and be under lasting obligations.” Lingg the Anarchist. The following dispatch to the TRANSCRIPT, was received yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock: Lingg the “anarchist, this morning placed a dynamite in'his mouth and touched it off witha candle. Though badly injured, there are possible hopes of his living. His Mind Effectev. Matthew Hickerson, whose home is seven miles below Smartsville may possibly recover from the effects of the injuries to his head that he received two weeks ago Wednesday by falling from his wagon. He had not two days ago regained his reasoning faculculties, however. Mrs, Henry Lane of this city, his daughter, is assisting in caring for him. —_——————— DIED. At Grass Valley, Nov. 9, 1887, Mrs. Elizabeth Flanders, aged 77 years, 9 months and 17 days; anative of New Hampshire. ARKIVALS ATTHE NATIONAL HOTEL. RECTOR BRos._ — November 9, 1887. -Proprictors HG Wright, city, R Organ, do Thomas Redmanyne, Washington, Dr Harris, Grass Valley Eli Belt, "Bloomfield, A Monteith, do A Nichols, do way Ostrom, do F O Mills, Central House, JS Goodwin, You Bet, Wm Harris, do C E Bourne, Pleasant Valley, A B Dibble, Grass Valley, AD Mason, do J R Hartley, Smartsville, Wm Vineyard, do J A Howard, New York, Wm Britland, city, H Beck, Relief Hill, ‘ohn Smith, Bloomfield, John Mitchell, do Jim Andrews, Grass Valley, G H Colby, Dateh Flat, A Tregedgo Ormonde. Francis Coffey, French Corral, W H Harris, You Bet, Mrs Bigelow &ch, San Juan, H Wutke, city, eorge McMurray, San Francisco, Mrs Trebilcock, Grass Valley, W H Morse, Graniteville, MS Melntre, San Francisco, AM arr do A W Collins, Grass Valley, James Wood, Virginia City, CH Daenport, Sacramento, E Grissel, city, R L Antler, Sacramento, JY Ross, Denver. a ereeetin ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger Proprictress November 9, 1887. Charles Marsh, city, G Ozalli, do L M Sukeforth, do H Seymour, do Bond, do W D Harris, Grass Valley, JM Thomas, do John Kuehne, San Francisco, M Harris, Oakland D Millerick, Washington, B Murphy, do VY Mr Shoecraft, Nevada City Mine, ~ J W Sprague, do wo A Blanc, Oakland, A H Moore, Oroville, J 8 Goodwin, You Bet. x x Card of Thanks. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor, No. 6, desire to return their heartfelt thanks to all friends who in Wednesday evening’s reception, On sunny shores of tropic isles, Where all the year bright verdure smiles; Constant fragrance fills the air, Yet will SOZODONT com pare, With those odors of the South, While it cleanses teeth and mouth. Bucklen’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 Pi or no pay voueeed. Tt is plc ace to give perfect satisfaction, or money re; led. Price 25 centa per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them : ; . Castoria Scuoo. books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros, reporter on the Woodland Democrat, . . He is never pleased with. conduct this paper so that all will. be, any way contribufed to the success of . : Misunderstood. . Village Gossip—Bige Perkins’ wife got it from Manthy Tomkins thet yeou hed ter leave .Germany fer sellin’ a cat fer a rabbit, Peilsticker (contemptuously)—Rats! Villiage Gossip—Who'd a thought it? Them's a darned sight wuss!—Tid Bits, The Wise Fly. Once upon a ‘time several flies flew into a kitchen through a window. They were looking for something nice to eat, but they were not particular. They were willing to putup with anything they could find. ~The first fly took a sip at some dough which the cook had left inthe’pan. It tasted very nice, but in a short time the insect was racked with a dreadful pain in his abdomen, and in a short time he breathed his last in great agony. His bowels could not stand the alum with which the flour had been carefully adulterated. : The second fly took a sip at some coffee dregs, and immediately his head began to swim, and ho experienced a sensation of na After a few fearful contortions, the fly hel& up his legs and was relieved from his sufferings by death. Oxide of iron, with which the coffee was adulterated, was more than the fly constitution could stand. The third fly tried the syrup and dropped dead into the pitcher. Unless afly is provided with Bessemer steel bowels he should never inhale sulphuric acid. It’s not healthy. The fourth fly had a massive, sixty-five ounce brain. He had studied the nature of his fellow insect, man, and was up to his tricks and devices. Noticing a box of Rough on Flies, which was labeled “Poison,” he flew gayly to it and fed voractously on its contents. The fly never experienced evil effects, for, like everything else, the fly poison was adulterated.—Texas Siftings. No More Rhyme Than Reason, God bless the kickers! the dear old kickers— God bless‘ them, every one! For they'll kick when you're sober and in for work and kick when you’re in for fun! They'll. buck at.improvements in real estate—thoy'll buck at booming the town—and at 6very thing that'll work for good some kicker will frown a frown! If this thing or that is thought to be good some other they'll say will be better; and if one could write them up as a “mass” they’d knock off that superfluous letter! When these self same kickers arrive at the gates—the pearly gates of heaven—they’ll kick if offered a nice small crown and pick out a big number ‘leven. On earth, in heaven, at home, on the street, there are men who are bound to kick; until, we declare, there’s no peace anywhere—'tis enough to make a man sick! _ So out on those kickers, those chronic old kickers—that blight that is thrust on a town—and when they kick with their mulish ways—for heaven's sake, frown them down!— Brule (Dak:) Index. * Psychologically Distant. Citizen—Haven’t you got any relatives at all? Tramp—Yes, sir; I have one, but he is adistant relative. “Who is that?” “It's a brothér, sir.”” “Well, you don’t call your brother a distant relative, do your” “Why, yes, sir; you see he's dead, sir.—Yonkers Statesman. A Solemn Moment. : Citizen (on Walt street)—What is the cause of the solemn hush which has suddenly come upon the street? Is somebody dead?” Broker (in a whisper)—Sh! No; Jay Gould is drawing a check for §7,000,000,—Harper’s Weekly. How Peleg Divided It. John Ryan, a millionaire merchant of Atlanta, surprised his two sons recently by presenting them with his store and stock, valued at $325,000. Peleg Height, of Bound Valley, Mich., read about it, and was so impressed with the idea that he called his son in out of the wheat fleid and gave him his daily dese of ox goad in the middle of the afternoon, so that the boy-might have the whole evening to himself. The holy relationship between father and son is indeed being fostered in America.—Tidbits, Humor in mgns, Isaac Came, a rich shoemaker, of Man. chester, who left his property to public charities, opened his first shop opposite to the building where he had been a servant, and put a sign which read: “I,. Came—from over the way.” Somewhat like this was the sign of a tavern keeper named Danger, near Cambridge, who, having been driven out of his house, built another opposite and inscribed it: “Danger—from over the way.” The successor retorted by putting up a new inscription; “There is no Danger here‘now,” ~Liviug Church. POWDER Absolutely Pure. P\HIS POWDER NEVER'VARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or pacephate powders, Sold Ont ‘in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 106 Wall street, New York WwM.T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San Francisce. _—_—_—————— NOTICE TO MINERS. a There will be a meeting of Nevada’ County Miners held at Michell's Dancing Hall, Nevada City, Nevada County, Cal., on Saturday evening, November~ 12th, 1887, at 7:30 o'clock. — All miners. who are in favor of miners’ wages remaining at THREE DOLLARS PER DAY, are most earnestly solicited and expected to attend. By request of Nevapa City Miners. > ‘ a LEGG & SHAW ~ IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves, TINWARE, . DOORS, « WINDOWS, . OOAL, OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Wood & Willow Ware, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glassware. Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Outlery, Orockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed -Wire, eto. Parlor Heating Stoves, Kitchen Steves and Ranges, Oil Steves. hi Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware, Hydraulic Pipe, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Specialty. Agents for Oalifornia Powder Works; MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Largest and Best Equipped Hara. ware Stere in Northern Cali« fornia, LEGG & SHAW, Manufacturers and Dealers iti FURNITURE, Beds and Bedding, Chairs and Lounges, WINDOW SHADES, OORNIOES, Eto. Fine Upholstering a Specialty. Finest Stock of Furniture in Nevada County. @ Goods appropriate for Christmas and New Year Gifts IN BOTH STORES. PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. LEGG & SHAW. Main Street, Nevada City. The Largest Store in NEVADA COUNKY. —. THE BEEHIVE, 14, 16, 18 amd 42 Meaal Street, GRASS VALIE YW. AVING THE LARGEST AND MOST I EXTENSIVE DRY GOODS STORKS int he foot hills,carties an immense tock of Fine Goods Onky, (NO TRASH HANDLED,) Directly imported from the tmanufacture rs, thus saving the intermediate profits. . a el . 115 Cases of NEW DRESS GOODS SILKS, VELVETS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, AND MILLINERY Have arrived from the East bought close for CASH. —_~ Special Bargains Offered for 30 Days: 32 pieces 54-inch all wool Serges at 50 cents, all shades; worth #1. 20 pleces 38-inch Cashmere, all shades, at 20 cents, worth ST. 30 pleces 40-inch Ladies? Cloth, all wool, at 50 cents. 23 pleces 54-inch Ladies? Cloth, all weol, at 6115; werth 1 25. 10 pleces 54-inch all wool TreCott, 874, worth 1 25. 221 pieces Dr. Meidges thomeSpuns, Cashmeres and Fancies and Combinations to match. 173 pieces of Wilton, Velvet, In. grain, Tapestry, Body Brussels and Yoquet Carpets and Rugs to match. Samples Free. All Goods Sent Expressage Paid to all -parta of the State. INSPECTION BEFORE YOU PAY. — The Champion of Cheapness, SAMUEL YEO, 14, 16, 18 and 42 Mall Street, CRASS VALLEY. P. 8. Ladies of Nevada City can secure entirely different articles and styles at Sam’l Yeo’s, Grass Valley, ~ avoiding every lady dressed alike n town, Inspection respectfully invited. 8. YEO. At North Bloomfield. L. HYMAN Is at North Bloomfield this week attending to the needs of the’ numerous patrons of his branch store there As soon as he returns he will prepare a new advertisement for this space. He will have something very important to tell the public. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNRY, Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevad Opposite P, . a City, -und’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. PAY DAY TANASGHING BALL. —AT—. MICHELL’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, =<on— Wednesday Evening, November 23, 1887, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF COUNCIL, NO. 234, AMERICAN LECION OF HONOR. NEVADA CITY FLOOR MANAGER: BRASTUS BOND. se FLOOR COMMITTEE: J. G. HARTWELL, CLINTON. HARRISON, H.{G. PARSONS, L. 8. CALKINS, MUSIC BY COYNE’S ORCHESTRA. A Geneoral Invitation is Each additional Lady... ‘CITY HOTEL. . YORNER OF BROAD AND UNION’ ST a Yl Here We Are Again ! The Thomas Frousc Has changed hands and changed its name to the orry EHOTE I. THIS HOTEL HAS Sia aterm of years; has now come back inese. i and will be glad to see all his—eld friends and petrons, and all others who searc and lodge. Rooms kept clean and and tables equal to any.first. class hotel andall at third, Class prices. us a trialand be ‘convinced. thoroughly overhauled and ren Ovated, and is now open for bus ©. €,. Contan havying leased the above house for of a.good, clean, quiet place to board WwW. CROSS, BYRNE & CROss, Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. R.M. MUN'T, Physician, NEVADA CITY, BEEN to stay are in airy, 0. C. CONLAN. P. F. SIMONDS. CROSS & SIMONDs, Attorneys and Qounselors at Law, ILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND W United States Courts, = SSeS OFFICE—Morgan & Roberts’ Block, Néva da City ‘ { Cc. W. CROoss clsceo. a to correspond with OROSETT & OHAPMAN, Hix tenclea. Tickets admitting Gentleman and two Ladies..$1 00 L588 JAMES K, BYRNE Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Qrricear VINTON’S DRUG STORE, URUTTLANDS WANTED, Owners desiring to . sell lands at reason-— Aw “the preof of the pudding is im the eating thereof, give ar Real Estate Agents, 628 Sacramento 8t., San Fran able-prices are invited _ te