November 14, 1885 (4 pages)

; : ig THE STATELY WEED. Why Tobaceo Cannot be Profitably Baised in California. plant is heavy and gummy, so the dust settles in large quantities on the leaves and remains there, alHARD PROBLEMS SOLVED. Two Valuable and Practical Inventions by 8 Nevada City Man. Wants to Hoar Her for Nething. Uncongenial Commissioners. Governor Stoneman having been The ‘untamed ‘savage who perpetrates the ‘‘Melange” column “Serip Notice. ces The following numbered WarAt two o'clock . M, Saturday, most stopping th ing p 5 asked by a Record-Union reporter ranté on the General Fund, regis-. Nov. 14th, I will sell at public Mondays Excepted (Continued from yesterday.) em f ae oa gor erate . Jomee Ht. Byrne of this-city has. of the Sacramento Record-Union . inregard to the ill-feeling existing . tered October’ 8th and 9th, 1885,. auction in front of Tracy’s Auction Daily, ys ; "Phe tearest approach to tobac ane = searty forces Sra nese: an expansive water noz-. this turns his heartless fancies . in the Board of Fish Commissionviz: Nos. 401, 459, 432, 455, 420,. House 6n Broad street, one handin thi *. zle that has been examined criti. loose: : ; . 443, 402, 431, 441 hfe nes “ahr : POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. co we have had in this State was. ble, else the tobacco will get too} cally by numerous mining men mee ers, with Joseph D. Redding upon , , 441, 465, 480 and. some top buggy (new) ; one spring grown on the rancho San Filippe, hot or too cold. A warehouse Emma. Nevada—beg pardon, . one side and A. B. Dibble and R. 406 will be paid on presentation at delivery wagon (new); one lot Arrival and re of the mails from ; aia here and in San Francisco. who. Mrs. Palmer now—is patriotic, o“. H. Buckingham on the other, rethe office of the County Treasurer. . double and single harness (new) ; Nevada City until further no-. near Gilroy, some’10 or 12 yéars/ could not beconstructed here that : . F Z : : , the Ke sas eae; ies -Calp a Vation Ios hesadil keep os thes dry ‘ie have invariably pronounced it as] at least understands the value of. plied that some months ago he Interest ceases from date. buggy robes, halters, surcingles, being of inestimable worth where ay\peals to the vanity of her own Pride ae : had received a letter from ComGxo. E, Rosinson, etc. Terms of sale, cash. nl0-6t : Gast uM pi veer pent sng peat ee tae water power can be utilized for . country people. It ‘is going the} missioner Redding condemnatory : County Treasurer. Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer. 6:08 r. u: . ed in getting the leaf colored fair. ing on the pole. It simply draws driving machinery in any branch . rounds of the press regarding her . of the official acts of the other two . Nevada City, Nov. 4th, 1885. ‘Coffee and Chop House. Fin s* ly well, and be With othecs organ: 7 noe : Tie rvs @W8!of/industry. Mr. Byrne has just. /appearance in coricert in San} members of the Commission. He +e ‘as an idadl « check: company ‘aiid. weagted sae peeing soak ye a 1 a returned from San Francisco] Francisco and Sacramento, ; that . did not pay any attention to it phe wergone yaedchigerec russes Broad st., opp. National Hotel, a lntge clique: asid:Aitpncon tiktory Tages ana e ee Desued ae where he has been making out . .this year she was besieged by of-. more than to readthe charges pre-. Mrs. A. Barton has opened a 7 a ee sor» . in Gilroy. They made cigars. vives it a heavy coat of inti his claims and filing application fers from European impressarios . ferred, and which he thought gen. dressmaking establishment in Sods tha dakaien ueas ty oak ra bye i rat the g : for letters patent on this invention . —Paris, Madrid, St. Petersburg. erally were a mis-statement of . Judge Searls’ new building on NEW P AINT SHOP is known as the “Calp process,” . The mean g oF Babes ae and also on a hydraulic gate of his. and London all bidding high for} facts. Messrs. Buckingham and } Commercial street. Cutting and] . ‘ «. but the goods were soinferior that . dew is ‘abbot oe pene rsd devising. the services in concert of the ‘‘Cal. Dibble had been mostefficient and . . fitting a specialty. First-class —_— the cigar makers in their employ . } ; é The nozzle has many novel feat. ifornia Nightingale.” Toall these . faithful officers, andif all Commis. work in every respect and prices o hence we are at a great disadvan. ures of construction. It will ena-. the little lady replied: ‘‘My own . sions were composed of such timbl 18-tf © H. J. DASSONVILLE urdays..e.0++ 6:00 2. ni:00'%s. u. . WOU smoke —. but bois tage at the outset. Again, when . ble the operator to govern the ma-. country first. If Ican please my. ber there would be no cause of OPT ee aye A geeetes ; » WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. MRise at ae raed bia o Ni Abtie'y. — pen gabe chinery or power being run by it. countrymen, I am more than con-. complaint. * Tie Fish Commiss-. Or all blood cleaners Dr. Richne eee ener hundreds ef thousahds of them Guat claw erin dite ti with almost if not quite as great/tent. Let other triumphs come . ion was unlike the Board of Prison . mond’s Samaritan Nervine is the Tur Colfax Baseball Club has were sold through skillful adver. AS Be ease and precision as though . later.” After this, what wonder . Directors, and he did not consider . safest. There is no disease arising Seaman’s Carriages Factory, organized with the following. officers and members: 0. P. Dutton, Captain; Ben. Harris, Secretary; Joseph Quire, Treasurer ; Luther Shelley, Carroll Hayford, Frank Baker, William Hayford, Albert Roberts and Mate Horris. The boys expect to come over into this county soon and show the Grass Valley. base ballists a thing or two about the game. Tue meeting of all the ladies interested in the Epiecopal Church; _ which was to have been held this evening at 7 o’clock at the residence of Mrs, J. M. Hadley, has been postponed till Monday evening, when it will be held at the game hour and placé. Important . good tobacco. business is to be transacted. —_—_ee Frank Guitp has in store 1 top buggy, 1 side bar buggy, a large ~-Jot of singlé and double harness, saddles, bridles, horse’ blankets, robes, etc., -which he will sell cheap. No-reasonable offer refuced. Harnesses from $7 up. n1l-4t In the matter of the estats of Henry Findley, deceased, the Superior Judge yesterday made a decree declaring the final account tising and expert agents, but dealers would not duplicate their orders because the consumers after one trial wanted no mcre. They were made up well, but the tebacco was not properly -cured; hence the cigar was of poor quality. The institution lasted about a year and then collapsed, leaving several million cigars on hand anda lot of ruined stockholders. Since that time tobacco. curing has been tried all over the State, but no one as yet has succeedea in discovering a process to make It may be in place here to give some idea as to the growing and curing of tobacco. Phe seed is usually sown in the —in hot heds, and when the plant gets up to a few inches in height it is set out in rows about 3 feet apart each'way. As the growth advances the suckers (a small shoot growing between or near the main léaves) and worms appear. Every morning you have to go over the field and take off the suckers and worms, and that will keep you very busy. The usual cultivating goes on as in raising early spring—February or March . not sufficient atmosphere or humidity in'the moisture to produce a sweat or even warmth. It.will get damp, ‘but as no fermentation takes place the tobacco is worthless. — I would not advise our farmers to waste time or money in trying to raise tobacco for the market. It would be well enough for experienced tobacco growers to experiment on the culling pro:ess, but to persons having no knowledge of the business it is simply labor lost. In conclusion I will say that a fortune awaits ‘the person who discovers a method to successfully cure California tobacco® Wa. Grrrin. Nevapa City, Nov. 12, 1885. A Sensible Novelty. “Hard Times” parties are the latest social craze, and they, are proving a great hit. People attend in their everyday clothes, the ladies wearing calico, gingham or other common dresses as they prefer, while the men wear their business or working’ suits. No kid gloves, ball dresses or broadloth toggery are permitted. The steam was the power used. Unlike all other nozzles, it is so constructed as to expand or contract the stream at will of the operator, or, if he so elects, to shut the water offentirely, thereby being able at all times to secure rapid or slow motion as may be desired. Another advantage never before attained is maintaining always the uniformity of the stream throughout the whole length of the nozzle—that is, it expands or ‘contracts throughoutits entire length, thereby securing a full stream constantly. The power is not lost in the slightest degree, the stream neither breaking or spreading under any circumstances. This. is accomplished by a longitudinal valve that extends the entire length of the nozzle excepting for an inch or two at the back end. The nozzle can be brought to any required closeness without a change of parts. These ‘results have. been heretofore considered impossible of accomplishment, although ‘made the subject of labored and\patient study for years, In the present system of changthat seats for her San Francisco concerts already sell at $7 and $9. There’s nothing under the sun that he had authority to hold an investigation, andeven if he did, in his opinion it would be entirely like tickling the self-esteem of the . unnecessary. The money expendAmerican. But the little Nevada. ed has been laid out most judicCity girl, whose intellectual eyes. iously. California today can boast were trained in a California semi. of having the finest hatchery in nary to discern the right way to. the United States, and their steam the Californis heart, is to have}jaunch has driven.all the illicit her reward. Come on, Emma, . fishermen from the bays and rivand rake in the dollars; it’s hard}erg, ~ times, but there is only one ‘‘California Nightingale’’ in these days and her name is ‘‘Nevada.”” You JosH Bruines wasn’t really sick very long, but he had had frehave piped to our vanity; shall we not dance, and pay the piper, too? Preduces the Proof. quent ‘‘bad spells’’ for more than twenty years. me Sewing Machine Repairing. All makes of sewing machines ing nozzles there is tobe contendThe Chico Enterprice desires to repaired at Wm. Groves’ shop on know to what farmers the Oro-. Broad St,, near Plaza. Work warville Mercury referred when it . Tanted for 2 years. R. M. WILEINe. stated that some prominent farm% ers down Feather river are now in favor of mining. The Oroville Mercury replies: ‘The other day when M. D. Fairchild was in Oroville, we were discussing the mining question, and he stated that a few days previous, he had a conversation with Major M: Biggs on the same subject, and that he Tracy cannot be undersold in Furniture as he is selling out at cost. tf Ft “Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother.” MISS BESSTE SHOOT from deprivation of the. blood which it will not speedily cure. Its judicious use brings. healthy blood, and with healthy blood comes the ruddy cheek, the buoyant step, the healthy man. So we, hope that by its ‘prudent use each and all of our many thousands of patrons may forever be healthy, happy and hungry. lw ™ oo Horse and Buggy fer Sale. Enquire at this office. n12-6t WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO AL KINDS OF Carriage and Sign Painting. ORNAMENTAL WORK EXECUTED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. H. J. DASSONVILLE. Nevada City, November 10, 1886. TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, s Has now CONSOLIDATED 1 i corn, so the plant may thrive. . best of music is given, but printed ‘ was agreeably surprised to hear. [JAS LATELY BROOMS the may the settled and ordering the payment , Pp y ic 18 given, Pp ed with 1 f ti ; i er’s Clerk, in order that she may the : : When the plant begins-to mature i oss of time as well as of. the Major express himself as be. better care tor and protect her afflicted pa: ‘ Phi a When the plant begins-to mature programmes are nok generaly . power. ‘These are of vital impor-. ing in favor of hydraulic mining. . S," uuehcwa a Saran eae. VIR removed the entire stock, consisting of x County SureRINTENDENT TrFFA-. top is taken off in order that the . these parties elsewhere say there tance to large properties using hy. Of course Major Biggs is not in. He keeps tor sale a xy has been somewhat ill for a few days past, and H. H. Me Cutchan has been teaching th® Allison Ranch school for him. oe Do not forget the social hop to be given at the Union Hotel Naturday evening by Mr. Michell. Music by Goyne’s orchestra, Ali are invited. n13-2t —> © leaves may gather all the substance required to develop them. Tobacco is usually. cut the latte: part of August, or before the frost comes. Ripeness is iadicated by yellowish spots in the leaf. The stock is cut close to the ground and thrown in piles to wilt; taken irom thence to the warehouse and hung upon poles, remaining tili spring when the moist weather is twice as. much enjoyment at them as at the ‘‘swell’” affairs where all the folks are dressed to kill and spend the whole evening trying to-see how pretty they can look. Let’s have ome at Nevada City this winter for the sake ol novelty. Trial of Ryan. _ The trial of Patrick J. Ryan for draulic power. Mr. Byrne’s in? vention will entirely do away with these objections, and as he _ proposes to immediately embark in its manufacture it will doubtless soon come into very general use. The water-gate is also constructed upon an equally novel principle, and its description will be published in due time. favor of washing slickens unrestrainedly-into the rivers, but is favorable, as are all other well balanced men, to that class of hydraulic mines that restrain debris. The Major like all other sensible men, sees that legitimate mining in all its phases, is essential to the prosperity of the State generally, and is in favor of encouraging such mining and _ giving ,the ownCigars, Tobacco and all kinds of Smoker’s goods, Besides the Greatest Variety of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Etc. Also a Large Stock of Goods known as Wanizeoe Notions. Me sells at the LOWEST CASH PRICE, and we believe it is almost the duty of NeClothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ‘Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Trunks, Valises, Nes: and Fanc Goods. ASSIGNEE SALE. TWO STORES i : s « , ti 4 Don't fail to go to the’ snetion Coming Together. ers a chance to demonstrate their een cea scene comes. assault on an old man named t sale of Diamonds, Watches and st re 3 sT a Jewelry, nightly, at Masonic building, opp. Transcript office. n6-ti Dr. A. CHAPMAN is over from Virginia City for a few days. He expects to’go back Monday. AnyTaine you want in Furniture? Call and getitof Tracy at Bed Rock Prices. tf A comPuete stock of Bancroft’s Legal Blanks at Brand Bros.’ book store. 1t poe Frye Marble Top Walnut Set, new, at Tracy’s. Only $57, worth $80. tf errs Exper Woop Marble Top Set at Tracy’s. Only $50, worth $75. Sou, Maple, Marble Top Set, at Tracy’s. Only $50. tf Go wirn the crowd to Brand Bros. Nov. 25th. It . acaba IU ER TALES . Pastoral Change. —— The Virginia City Enterprise of Thursday says: ‘‘Rev. Father Nulty takes his departure this evening for Nevada City, California, having been appointed by Rev. Bishop Manogue to take charge of the Catholic parish at that place, Rev. Father Meagher, heretofore in charge, having been assigned elsewhere. Father Nulty has been a long-time resident of the Comstock, highly esteemed by all for his many good qualities of mind and heart, and his army of good and true friends in this community will be sincerely sorry to part with him. All will join in*wishing him health, happiness and prosperity wherever he may go.” ; Death of a Pieneer. David Beardsley, whose death is noted under the usual heading, was a pioneer resident of Iowa Hill, Placer county, and of this vicinijy. He left here three years ago for New Mexico where he contracted dropsy of the heart of which disease he died surrounded by loving brothers and sisters. Ee Grand Singing Contest. At San Francisco Saloon, Main street, Saturday evening. Meerschaum pipe, cigar holder, cigarette holder, cigar cutter and match-box, for the first prize ; second W hse silver cup. Gall and Seethem. T.W.GRENFELL. 3t R. G. McCurcuan has been ill for several days, = : It is then taken down, the leaves stripped off the stalk, thrown in piles, and the sweating process begins. Here is the critical and most important part in the handling of tobacco. The experienced man will know just the moment he stéps into the room whether or net the temperature ir right. The warehouses are long, low places with many openings. These openings afe to regulate the temperature. Whenthe room it too hot and close the windeuws are opened, when too cool they are closed, The tobacco, in sweat may be ruined by overheating, or by cooling too suddenly, and if overheated it becomes tender, has a smoky taste and is unfit for denly the colors are irregular and the tobacco bitter and of poor quality. This first fermentation of tobacco is the most important, because if you fail to cure it properly at that time it will never proye to be a good article. A‘ter going through the sweat it 1s tied up in little ‘‘hands,’’ as they are termed, and packed in cases ol from 350 to 400 pounds. It.is packed when moist and subjected to tremendous pressure. The following summer the tobacco goes through another sweat in the cases and cools off in the fall cr winter, and is then ready for. market. Tobacco is neve; worked up into cigars until it is at least one year old. To get a good cigar from it you must let it stand two or three years. This is a general outline of to‘bacco growing and curing as prosecuted in the East. Of course there are very many things that arise during the growing of the plant that will spol it for use in fine cigars. Drouth, too much wet, murky weather, hail or frost, will ruin it. In California we have a different climate and tobacco cannot be cured by the usual process. Some othef will have to be devised. I will give a few of the reasons why it cannot be! cured here: First, is our long dry. season. Next, the difference in temperature — between the day and night. Third, and perhaps the most important, the absence of heavy dew. You might say the dry season is no obstacle where irrigation is used. But irrigation will not cleanse and keep open the lungs of the plant. Nothing but the gentle. summer rain will do that effectually, The wrapping. If cooled off tdo sudDennis Carrol with intent to do great bodily harm began in the Superior Court yesterday morning before the following jurors: John H. Keller, H. B. Rathbun, Joseph Faull, Paul Quick, Sr., John MeArthur, Ed. Harry, T. H. Moore, [saiah Moody, John Jepson, Benj. Locklin, Augustus Stenger, C. Conaway. District Attorney Long sonducted the prosecution and A. J. Ridge was counsul for defendant. Shortly before 5 o’clock the case was given to the jury. Threequarters of an hour later a verdict of assault was returned. : me Fine Growth of Peanuts. E. Weiss of this city has sent to the Transcript a sample of the peanuts grown upon his place this year. They are fully matured and of large size, and the _suc-. véss met with by the grower clearly indicates that they can be successfully cultivated here. We do not see why they could not also be made a profitable crop. Mr. Weiss will plant a larger area of them next year, and probably other people will also be encouraged to do 80. —o oe Orrenina Day Brand Bros.’ Holiday Goods Tuesday, Nov. 25. 1t —— ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, © Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS November 12, 1885. E. C. Seavy, San Francisco, H. Lewis, G0::. W. Corwin, do J. Nachman, do Max Sache, do * . R. Griffiths, do Mrs. T. King, do S. C. Chase, Omega, E. W. Roberts, Moore’s Flat, J. D. Cudihee, Leadville, Col. J. Stockham, City. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy...PROPRIETOR November 12. Dr. Manson, Bloomfield. J. Marriott, do E. Pen:ose, do J. Exerson, do « Mrs. Wilcox, do S. Galavotti, Derbec. ~ E. Hager, Blue Tent. J. Commet, San Francisco. G. Fancher, Merced. ‘A. Warfield, Bloomfield. J. Stein, Bloomfield. D. Hyman, do G. Davis, Moore’s Flat. N. Trevena, Frech Corral. M. Nixon, San Francisco. C. Eastin Graniteville. Q. Cloudman, You Bet. C. Hegarty, Moore’s Flat. D. Caronnett; Siorra City. M. Donovan, Colfax J. Meek and w., Camptonville. J. Jones, city. © ~ The Tidings says: Several days ago we were conversing with a gentleman upon ‘the possibilities and probabilities of the two flourishing towns, Nevada City and Grass Valley. The gentleman was firm and enthusiastic in his opinion that before many years shall have rolled away, Glenbrook Park would be the center of one town ; that gradually, year by year the two places are approaching each other and that our natural resources and the desire which will soon be created concerning this part of California for homes, will create speedy action in this direction. Cranberries! Cranberries ! A fine lot of fresh cranberries just-received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf Girl Wanted. Apply at this office. ' tf capacity to restrain their debris.” ———-— +e Special Notice. — Miss Bessie and her Father. ‘Wery few young ladies of her age would have.the courage to do what she is doing, forgetting her own comfort and pleasure that shemay keep the commandment, and The Wy sens street road and honor and protect her blind father. bridge are unsafe for travel, and notice is hereby given that all teams passing over the same do so at their own risk. N. P. Brown, Chairman Street Committee. Nov. 12, 1885. Don’t Neglect to Call at their Store when you waat Goods in their line. Pork Packing Establishment. MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. Closing Out Business. As I intend closing out my Furniture business by the 28th of this month, I will sell all goods in my store at cost. Geo. TRAcY. W. H. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. — KEEPS CONSTANTLY Ta? ON HAND. IN THEIR SEASON, ALARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF LARD, PORK LOINS, PORK & SAUSAGES. —aT— You can buy a 73¢ octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned instrument, for $350; cost $450. Call at J.B. Tully’s book store, Broad street, for particulars. o17-tf Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf ¥ Arrived! Stock Superb! ~GRAB AT IT. NOW WITHIN YOUR FEACH. Our New Fall Stock ot MEN’S, YOUTHS’ . BOYS’ _AND s CHILDREN’S. CLOTHING. UNPRECEDENTED AND UNRIVALLED BARGAINS, We are now placing before the people a magnificent assortment of New Goods for the inspection of It includes everything desirall who wear clothes. able in stylish and well made garments. Choice selections of GENTS’ FURNISHING COODS, HATS AND CAPS, SATCHELS, VALISES, ETC. Our goods are purchased from first’ hands, and for cash. 3 We therefore allow no one to undersell. HYMAN BROTHERS, : Corner Broad & Pine Streets, ; NEW YORK, . Branebesl SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU. “BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, Nevada City. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. W.H. Phillips, Proprietor. Nevada City, Oct. 28, 1885. FIFTY Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &o.! Into the Store known{as{the Que Price San Francisen Sor, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goodsfor . CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVESONLY ONE STORE. DMZazreuws Lewy, Assignee. eee en Snow Elaie Whisks. Not tobe OUutaone, la Fr (ys Lalu yi Hii) com rf ail He im \ IT’S A COLD NIGHT WHEN HE GETS LEFT. Say It does not-seem reasonable that the external wrap has buried himself beneath, in his desperate struggle to w in the world, and for that reason it is‘no two to one bet that : e outer appearance was only half as applicable as that which he has placed so conveniently by : of warming the inner man, Cold Night WhenI Get Left. As a ‘‘Night Cap,” for the purpose E@ For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. the fellow will pass-a Jeasant night. If the is bedside ae % he might murmur with “more truth: than poetry:” It’s a — “Snow Flake is excellent. ; » HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’, — ing which this apparently unfortunate cartel ea : Sa off the cold, would be the most comfortable o

; : ig THE STATELY WEED. Why Tobaceo Cannot be Profitably Baised in California. plant is heavy and gummy, so the dust settles in large quantities on the leaves and remains there, alHARD PROBLEMS SOLVED. Two Valuable and Practical Inventions by 8 Nevada City Man. Wants to Hoar Her for Nething. Uncongenial Commissioners. Governor Stoneman having been The ‘untamed ‘savage who perpetrates the ‘‘Melange” column “Serip Notice. ces The following numbered WarAt two o'clock . M, Saturday, most stopping th ing p 5 asked by a Record-Union reporter ranté on the General Fund, regis-. Nov. 14th, I will sell at public Mondays Excepted (Continued from yesterday.) em f ae oa gor erate . Jomee Ht. Byrne of this-city has. of the Sacramento Record-Union . inregard to the ill-feeling existing . tered October’ 8th and 9th, 1885,. auction in front of Tracy’s Auction Daily, ys ; "Phe tearest approach to tobac ane = searty forces Sra nese: an expansive water noz-. this turns his heartless fancies . in the Board of Fish Commissionviz: Nos. 401, 459, 432, 455, 420,. House 6n Broad street, one handin thi *. zle that has been examined criti. loose: : ; . 443, 402, 431, 441 hfe nes “ahr : POSTOFFICE DIRECTORY. co we have had in this State was. ble, else the tobacco will get too} cally by numerous mining men mee ers, with Joseph D. Redding upon , , 441, 465, 480 and. some top buggy (new) ; one spring grown on the rancho San Filippe, hot or too cold. A warehouse Emma. Nevada—beg pardon, . one side and A. B. Dibble and R. 406 will be paid on presentation at delivery wagon (new); one lot Arrival and re of the mails from ; aia here and in San Francisco. who. Mrs. Palmer now—is patriotic, o“. H. Buckingham on the other, rethe office of the County Treasurer. . double and single harness (new) ; Nevada City until further no-. near Gilroy, some’10 or 12 yéars/ could not beconstructed here that : . F Z : : , the Ke sas eae; ies -Calp a Vation Ios hesadil keep os thes dry ‘ie have invariably pronounced it as] at least understands the value of. plied that some months ago he Interest ceases from date. buggy robes, halters, surcingles, being of inestimable worth where ay\peals to the vanity of her own Pride ae : had received a letter from ComGxo. E, Rosinson, etc. Terms of sale, cash. nl0-6t : Gast uM pi veer pent sng peat ee tae water power can be utilized for . country people. It ‘is going the} missioner Redding condemnatory : County Treasurer. Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer. 6:08 r. u: . ed in getting the leaf colored fair. ing on the pole. It simply draws driving machinery in any branch . rounds of the press regarding her . of the official acts of the other two . Nevada City, Nov. 4th, 1885. ‘Coffee and Chop House. Fin s* ly well, and be With othecs organ: 7 noe : Tie rvs @W8!of/industry. Mr. Byrne has just. /appearance in coricert in San} members of the Commission. He +e ‘as an idadl « check: company ‘aiid. weagted sae peeing soak ye a 1 a returned from San Francisco] Francisco and Sacramento, ; that . did not pay any attention to it phe wergone yaedchigerec russes Broad st., opp. National Hotel, a lntge clique: asid:Aitpncon tiktory Tages ana e ee Desued ae where he has been making out . .this year she was besieged by of-. more than to readthe charges pre-. Mrs. A. Barton has opened a 7 a ee sor» . in Gilroy. They made cigars. vives it a heavy coat of inti his claims and filing application fers from European impressarios . ferred, and which he thought gen. dressmaking establishment in Sods tha dakaien ueas ty oak ra bye i rat the g : for letters patent on this invention . —Paris, Madrid, St. Petersburg. erally were a mis-statement of . Judge Searls’ new building on NEW P AINT SHOP is known as the “Calp process,” . The mean g oF Babes ae and also on a hydraulic gate of his. and London all bidding high for} facts. Messrs. Buckingham and } Commercial street. Cutting and] . ‘ «. but the goods were soinferior that . dew is ‘abbot oe pene rsd devising. the services in concert of the ‘‘Cal. Dibble had been mostefficient and . . fitting a specialty. First-class —_— the cigar makers in their employ . } ; é The nozzle has many novel feat. ifornia Nightingale.” Toall these . faithful officers, andif all Commis. work in every respect and prices o hence we are at a great disadvan. ures of construction. It will ena-. the little lady replied: ‘‘My own . sions were composed of such timbl 18-tf © H. J. DASSONVILLE urdays...e.0++ 6:00 2. ni:00'%s. u. . WOU smoke —. but bois tage at the outset. Again, when . ble the operator to govern the ma-. country first. If Ican please my. ber there would be no cause of OPT ee aye A geeetes ; » WALLACE J. WILLIAMS, P. MRise at ae raed bia o Ni Abtie'y. — pen gabe chinery or power being run by it. countrymen, I am more than con-. complaint. * Tie Fish Commiss-. Or all blood cleaners Dr. Richne eee ener hundreds ef thousahds of them Guat claw erin dite ti with almost if not quite as great/tent. Let other triumphs come . ion was unlike the Board of Prison . mond’s Samaritan Nervine is the Tur Colfax Baseball Club has were sold through skillful adver. AS Be ease and precision as though . later.” After this, what wonder . Directors, and he did not consider . safest. There is no disease arising Seaman’s Carriages Factory, organized with the following. officers and members: 0. P. Dutton, Captain; Ben. Harris, Secretary; Joseph Quire, Treasurer ; Luther Shelley, Carroll Hayford, Frank Baker, William Hayford, Albert Roberts and Mate Horris. The boys expect to come over into this county soon and show the Grass Valley. base ballists a thing or two about the game. Tue meeting of all the ladies interested in the Epiecopal Church; _ which was to have been held this evening at 7 o’clock at the residence of Mrs, J. M. Hadley, has been postponed till Monday evening, when it will be held at the game hour and placé. Important . good tobacco. business is to be transacted. —_—_ee Frank Guitp has in store 1 top buggy, 1 side bar buggy, a large ~-Jot of singlé and double harness, saddles, bridles, horse’ blankets, robes, etc., -which he will sell cheap. No-reasonable offer refuced. Harnesses from $7 up. n1l-4t In the matter of the estats of Henry Findley, deceased, the Superior Judge yesterday made a decree declaring the final account tising and expert agents, but dealers would not duplicate their orders because the consumers after one trial wanted no mcre. They were made up well, but the tebacco was not properly -cured; hence the cigar was of poor quality. The institution lasted about a year and then collapsed, leaving several million cigars on hand anda lot of ruined stockholders. Since that time tobacco. curing has been tried all over the State, but no one as yet has succeedea in discovering a process to make It may be in place here to give some idea as to the growing and curing of tobacco. Phe seed is usually sown in the —in hot heds, and when the plant gets up to a few inches in height it is set out in rows about 3 feet apart each'way. As the growth advances the suckers (a small shoot growing between or near the main léaves) and worms appear. Every morning you have to go over the field and take off the suckers and worms, and that will keep you very busy. The usual cultivating goes on as in raising early spring—February or March . not sufficient atmosphere or humidity in'the moisture to produce a sweat or even warmth. It.will get damp, ‘but as no fermentation takes place the tobacco is worthless. — I would not advise our farmers to waste time or money in trying to raise tobacco for the market. It would be well enough for experienced tobacco growers to experiment on the culling pro:ess, but to persons having no knowledge of the business it is simply labor lost. In conclusion I will say that a fortune awaits ‘the person who discovers a method to successfully cure California tobacco® Wa. Grrrin. Nevapa City, Nov. 12, 1885. A Sensible Novelty. “Hard Times” parties are the latest social craze, and they, are proving a great hit. People attend in their everyday clothes, the ladies wearing calico, gingham or other common dresses as they prefer, while the men wear their business or working’ suits. No kid gloves, ball dresses or broadloth toggery are permitted. The steam was the power used. Unlike all other nozzles, it is so constructed as to expand or contract the stream at will of the operator, or, if he so elects, to shut the water offentirely, thereby being able at all times to secure rapid or slow motion as may be desired. Another advantage never before attained is maintaining always the uniformity of the stream throughout the whole length of the nozzle—that is, it expands or ‘contracts throughoutits entire length, thereby securing a full stream constantly. The power is not lost in the slightest degree, the stream neither breaking or spreading under any circumstances. This. is accomplished by a longitudinal valve that extends the entire length of the nozzle excepting for an inch or two at the back end. The nozzle can be brought to any required closeness without a change of parts. These ‘results have. been heretofore considered impossible of accomplishment, although ‘made the subject of labored and\patient study for years, In the present system of changthat seats for her San Francisco concerts already sell at $7 and $9. There’s nothing under the sun that he had authority to hold an investigation, andeven if he did, in his opinion it would be entirely like tickling the self-esteem of the . unnecessary. The money expendAmerican. But the little Nevada. ed has been laid out most judicCity girl, whose intellectual eyes. iously. California today can boast were trained in a California semi. of having the finest hatchery in nary to discern the right way to. the United States, and their steam the Californis heart, is to have}jaunch has driven.all the illicit her reward. Come on, Emma, . fishermen from the bays and rivand rake in the dollars; it’s hard}erg, ~ times, but there is only one ‘‘California Nightingale’’ in these days and her name is ‘‘Nevada.”” You JosH Bruines wasn’t really sick very long, but he had had frehave piped to our vanity; shall we not dance, and pay the piper, too? Preduces the Proof. quent ‘‘bad spells’’ for more than twenty years. me Sewing Machine Repairing. All makes of sewing machines ing nozzles there is tobe contendThe Chico Enterprice desires to repaired at Wm. Groves’ shop on know to what farmers the Oro-. Broad St,, near Plaza. Work warville Mercury referred when it . Tanted for 2 years. R. M. WILEINe. stated that some prominent farm% ers down Feather river are now in favor of mining. The Oroville Mercury replies: ‘The other day when M. D. Fairchild was in Oroville, we were discussing the mining question, and he stated that a few days previous, he had a conversation with Major M: Biggs on the same subject, and that he Tracy cannot be undersold in Furniture as he is selling out at cost. tf Ft “Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother.” MISS BESSTE SHOOT from deprivation of the. blood which it will not speedily cure. Its judicious use brings. healthy blood, and with healthy blood comes the ruddy cheek, the buoyant step, the healthy man. So we, hope that by its ‘prudent use each and all of our many thousands of patrons may forever be healthy, happy and hungry. lw ™ oo Horse and Buggy fer Sale. Enquire at this office. n12-6t WHERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO AL KINDS OF Carriage and Sign Painting. ORNAMENTAL WORK EXECUTED IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE. H. J. DASSONVILLE. Nevada City, November 10, 1886. TO THE PUBLIC. The undersigned, ASSIGNEE of L. HYMAN, s Has now CONSOLIDATED 1 i corn, so the plant may thrive. . best of music is given, but printed ‘ was agreeably surprised to hear. [JAS LATELY BROOMS the may the settled and ordering the payment , Pp y ic 18 given, Pp ed with 1 f ti ; i er’s Clerk, in order that she may the : : When the plant begins-to mature i oss of time as well as of. the Major express himself as be. better care tor and protect her afflicted pa: ‘ Phi a When the plant begins-to mature programmes are nok generaly . power. ‘These are of vital impor-. ing in favor of hydraulic mining. . S," uuehcwa a Saran eae. VIR removed the entire stock, consisting of x County SureRINTENDENT TrFFA-. top is taken off in order that the . these parties elsewhere say there tance to large properties using hy. Of course Major Biggs is not in. He keeps tor sale a xy has been somewhat ill for a few days past, and H. H. Me Cutchan has been teaching th® Allison Ranch school for him. oe Do not forget the social hop to be given at the Union Hotel Naturday evening by Mr. Michell. Music by Goyne’s orchestra, Ali are invited. n13-2t —> © leaves may gather all the substance required to develop them. Tobacco is usually. cut the latte: part of August, or before the frost comes. Ripeness is iadicated by yellowish spots in the leaf. The stock is cut close to the ground and thrown in piles to wilt; taken irom thence to the warehouse and hung upon poles, remaining tili spring when the moist weather is twice as. much enjoyment at them as at the ‘‘swell’” affairs where all the folks are dressed to kill and spend the whole evening trying to-see how pretty they can look. Let’s have ome at Nevada City this winter for the sake ol novelty. Trial of Ryan. _ The trial of Patrick J. Ryan for draulic power. Mr. Byrne’s in? vention will entirely do away with these objections, and as he _ proposes to immediately embark in its manufacture it will doubtless soon come into very general use. The water-gate is also constructed upon an equally novel principle, and its description will be published in due time. favor of washing slickens unrestrainedly-into the rivers, but is favorable, as are all other well balanced men, to that class of hydraulic mines that restrain debris. The Major like all other sensible men, sees that legitimate mining in all its phases, is essential to the prosperity of the State generally, and is in favor of encouraging such mining and _ giving ,the ownCigars, Tobacco and all kinds of Smoker’s goods, Besides the Greatest Variety of Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Etc. Also a Large Stock of Goods known as Wanizeoe Notions. Me sells at the LOWEST CASH PRICE, and we believe it is almost the duty of NeClothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, ‘Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps! Trunks, Valises, Nes: and Fanc Goods. ASSIGNEE SALE. TWO STORES i : s « , ti 4 Don't fail to go to the’ snetion Coming Together. ers a chance to demonstrate their een cea scene comes. assault on an old man named t sale of Diamonds, Watches and st re 3 sT a Jewelry, nightly, at Masonic building, opp. Transcript office. n6-ti Dr. A. CHAPMAN is over from Virginia City for a few days. He expects to’go back Monday. AnyTaine you want in Furniture? Call and getitof Tracy at Bed Rock Prices. tf A comPuete stock of Bancroft’s Legal Blanks at Brand Bros.’ book store. 1t poe Frye Marble Top Walnut Set, new, at Tracy’s. Only $57, worth $80. tf errs Exper Woop Marble Top Set at Tracy’s. Only $50, worth $75. Sou, Maple, Marble Top Set, at Tracy’s. Only $50. tf Go wirn the crowd to Brand Bros. Nov. 25th. It . acaba IU ER TALES . Pastoral Change. —— The Virginia City Enterprise of Thursday says: ‘‘Rev. Father Nulty takes his departure this evening for Nevada City, California, having been appointed by Rev. Bishop Manogue to take charge of the Catholic parish at that place, Rev. Father Meagher, heretofore in charge, having been assigned elsewhere. Father Nulty has been a long-time resident of the Comstock, highly esteemed

by all for his many good qualities of mind and heart, and his army of good and true friends in this community will be sincerely sorry to part with him. All will join in*wishing him health, happiness and prosperity wherever he may go.” ; Death of a Pieneer. David Beardsley, whose death is noted under the usual heading, was a pioneer resident of Iowa Hill, Placer county, and of this vicinijy. He left here three years ago for New Mexico where he contracted dropsy of the heart of which disease he died surrounded by loving brothers and sisters. Ee Grand Singing Contest. At San Francisco Saloon, Main street, Saturday evening. Meerschaum pipe, cigar holder, cigarette holder, cigar cutter and match-box, for the first prize ; second W hse silver cup. Gall and Seethem. T.W.GRENFELL. 3t R. G. McCurcuan has been ill for several days, = : It is then taken down, the leaves stripped off the stalk, thrown in piles, and the sweating process begins. Here is the critical and most important part in the handling of tobacco. The experienced man will know just the moment he stéps into the room whether or net the temperature ir right. The warehouses are long, low places with many openings. These openings afe to regulate the temperature. Whenthe room it too hot and close the windeuws are opened, when too cool they are closed, The tobacco, in sweat may be ruined by overheating, or by cooling too suddenly, and if overheated it becomes tender, has a smoky taste and is unfit for denly the colors are irregular and the tobacco bitter and of poor quality. This first fermentation of tobacco is the most important, because if you fail to cure it properly at that time it will never proye to be a good article. A‘ter going through the sweat it 1s tied up in little ‘‘hands,’’ as they are termed, and packed in cases ol from 350 to 400 pounds. It.is packed when moist and subjected to tremendous pressure. The following summer the tobacco goes through another sweat in the cases and cools off in the fall cr winter, and is then ready for. market. Tobacco is neve; worked up into cigars until it is at least one year old. To get a good cigar from it you must let it stand two or three years. This is a general outline of to‘bacco growing and curing as prosecuted in the East. Of course there are very many things that arise during the growing of the plant that will spol it for use in fine cigars. Drouth, too much wet, murky weather, hail or frost, will ruin it. In California we have a different climate and tobacco cannot be cured by the usual process. Some othef will have to be devised. I will give a few of the reasons why it cannot be! cured here: First, is our long dry. season. Next, the difference in temperature — between the day and night. Third, and perhaps the most important, the absence of heavy dew. You might say the dry season is no obstacle where irrigation is used. But irrigation will not cleanse and keep open the lungs of the plant. Nothing but the gentle. summer rain will do that effectually, The wrapping. If cooled off tdo sudDennis Carrol with intent to do great bodily harm began in the Superior Court yesterday morning before the following jurors: John H. Keller, H. B. Rathbun, Joseph Faull, Paul Quick, Sr., John MeArthur, Ed. Harry, T. H. Moore, [saiah Moody, John Jepson, Benj. Locklin, Augustus Stenger, C. Conaway. District Attorney Long sonducted the prosecution and A. J. Ridge was counsul for defendant. Shortly before 5 o’clock the case was given to the jury. Threequarters of an hour later a verdict of assault was returned. : me Fine Growth of Peanuts. E. Weiss of this city has sent to the Transcript a sample of the peanuts grown upon his place this year. They are fully matured and of large size, and the _suc-. véss met with by the grower clearly indicates that they can be successfully cultivated here. We do not see why they could not also be made a profitable crop. Mr. Weiss will plant a larger area of them next year, and probably other people will also be encouraged to do 80. —o oe Orrenina Day Brand Bros.’ Holiday Goods Tuesday, Nov. 25. 1t —— ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. NEVADA CITY. UNION HOTEL, © Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS November 12, 1885. E. C. Seavy, San Francisco, H. Lewis, G0::. W. Corwin, do J. Nachman, do Max Sache, do * . R. Griffiths, do Mrs. T. King, do S. C. Chase, Omega, E. W. Roberts, Moore’s Flat, J. D. Cudihee, Leadville, Col. J. Stockham, City. NATIONAL HOTEL. S. A. Eppy......PROPRIETOR November 12. Dr. Manson, Bloomfield. J. Marriott, do E. Pen:ose, do J. Exerson, do « Mrs. Wilcox, do S. Galavotti, Derbec. ~ E. Hager, Blue Tent. J. Commet, San Francisco. G. Fancher, Merced. ‘A. Warfield, Bloomfield. J. Stein, Bloomfield. D. Hyman, do G. Davis, Moore’s Flat. N. Trevena, Frech Corral. M. Nixon, San Francisco. C. Eastin Graniteville. Q. Cloudman, You Bet. C. Hegarty, Moore’s Flat. D. Caronnett; Siorra City. M. Donovan, Colfax J. Meek and w., Camptonville. J. Jones, city. © ~ The Tidings says: Several days ago we were conversing with a gentleman upon ‘the possibilities and probabilities of the two flourishing towns, Nevada City and Grass Valley. The gentleman was firm and enthusiastic in his opinion that before many years shall have rolled away, Glenbrook Park would be the center of one town ; that gradually, year by year the two places are approaching each other and that our natural resources and the desire which will soon be created concerning this part of California for homes, will create speedy action in this direction. Cranberries! Cranberries ! A fine lot of fresh cranberries just-received at J. J. Jackson’s Beehive Grocery store, Commercial street, tf Girl Wanted. Apply at this office. ' tf capacity to restrain their debris.” ———-— +e Special Notice. — Miss Bessie and her Father. ‘Wery few young ladies of her age would have.the courage to do what she is doing, forgetting her own comfort and pleasure that shemay keep the commandment, and The Wy sens street road and honor and protect her blind father. bridge are unsafe for travel, and notice is hereby given that all teams passing over the same do so at their own risk. N. P. Brown, Chairman Street Committee. Nov. 12, 1885. Don’t Neglect to Call at their Store when you waat Goods in their line. Pork Packing Establishment. MAIN STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE UNION HOTEL, NEVADA CITY. Closing Out Business. As I intend closing out my Furniture business by the 28th of this month, I will sell all goods in my store at cost. Geo. TRAcY. W. H. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. — KEEPS CONSTANTLY Ta? ON HAND. IN THEIR SEASON, ALARGE AND CHOICE STOCK OF LARD, PORK LOINS, PORK & SAUSAGES. —aT— You can buy a 73¢ octave piano, nearly new, a fine toned instrument, for $350; cost $450. Call at J.B. Tully’s book store, Broad street, for particulars. o17-tf Swarr’s photogaphs are second to no artist in the State. Go and see specimens at his gallery on Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s Hotel. Prices low. 030-tf ¥ Arrived! Stock Superb! ~GRAB AT IT. NOW WITHIN YOUR FEACH. Our New Fall Stock ot MEN’S, YOUTHS’ . BOYS’ _AND s CHILDREN’S. CLOTHING. UNPRECEDENTED AND UNRIVALLED BARGAINS, We are now placing before the people a magnificent assortment of New Goods for the inspection of It includes everything desirall who wear clothes. able in stylish and well made garments. Choice selections of GENTS’ FURNISHING COODS, HATS AND CAPS, SATCHELS, VALISES, ETC. Our goods are purchased from first’ hands, and for cash. 3 We therefore allow no one to undersell. HYMAN BROTHERS, : Corner Broad & Pine Streets, ; NEW YORK, . Branebesl SAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU. “BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, Nevada City. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. W.H. Phillips, Proprietor. Nevada City, Oct. 28, 1885. FIFTY Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, &o.! Into the Store known{as{the Que Price San Francisen Sor, ON BROAD STREET, Next Door to Stumpf’s Hotel, Where he will continue to give you One Dollar’s Worth of Goodsfor . CENTS. REMEMBER WE NOW HAVESONLY ONE STORE. DMZazreuws Lewy, Assignee. eee en Snow Elaie Whisks. Not tobe OUutaone, la Fr (ys Lalu yi Hii) com rf ail He im \ IT’S A COLD NIGHT WHEN HE GETS LEFT. Say It does not-seem reasonable that the external wrap has buried himself beneath, in his desperate struggle to w in the world, and for that reason it is‘no two to one bet that : e outer appearance was only half as applicable as that which he has placed so conveniently by : of warming the inner man, Cold Night WhenI Get Left. As a ‘‘Night Cap,” for the purpose E@ For sale by all Grocers and Druggists. the fellow will pass-a Jeasant night. If the is bedside ae % he might murmur with “more truth: than poetry:” It’s a — “Snow Flake is excellent. ; » HALL, LUHRS & CO., Prop’, — ing which this apparently unfortunate cartel ea : Sa off the cold, would be the most comfortable o