November 15, 1887 (4 pages)

xers. PROVEMENT Cy E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. E HOMES p SALE. nimproved Lands ) per acre. D FULL IW\DDRESS Y, CAL. -e 2? ‘vision Store Ze Proprietor t-class Grocery which will beOF TORS. Commercial Street. s city “(R= Try x<t. wi ‘A. Best in the ass Seeds. m, Agent OUR ! if IMPANY, SAS. t their Flour is the er LY ill then use 10 ts ‘ vada County. ene 1 Repository, SOLER A Sra * 1 le'Wagon, £ Phaetons ec ee .-.favor of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen ¢ Every bottle warranted. ; i et ee TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1887. LLL HERE AND THERE. St. Agnes Guild will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the residence of Miss Bobo. This office is under obligations to Felix Gillet for a copy of the biennial report of the State Board of Hurticulture. The Hotel Gazette refers to Nevada City as “the Athens of Nevada county.” It might have ggid with equal and exact truth, ‘‘the Athens of -California.” Instead of the regular Christmas tree exercises~ at the Methodist Church this year, the School have decidedto give a cantata entitled, ‘“‘Kriss Kringle.” x The American Juvenile Opera Company will perform at this city on the _ 28th, 29th and 30th instants. Rip Van Winkle and Cinderella. will be pro-duced. The Supervisors of Yuba county have added the Dowling mine at Moore’s Flat to the list 4or whose detection in violation of injunction $500 reward is offered. An order calling for an election for Captain of Company C, (Nevada Light Guard) First Artillery Regiment, will be immediately issued by the Brigadier-General of the Fourth Brigade. A Chinese vegetable peddler’s team bound for Grass Valley ran away on the turnpike yesterday forenoon. The horses were captured at ‘Glenbrook before any materia! age had been oe Lue Among the bequests y the late Elihu B. Washburne was one in H. Gratiot, who has long been a regident of Smartsville and was visited by Mr. Washburne a year or two. The “ estate is valued at $850,000, of which halfa million goes to his sons, Pitt and Elihu, anc the bulk of the remainder to his other children. Superior — Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Geo. S. S. Getchell, deceased. D. B. Getchell appointed administrator with bond fixed at $1,000. Estate of Smith Hetherington, -deceased. Mary E. Hetherington ap. pointed administrator with bond fixed at $300. Estate of Honora Walsh, deceased. Final account of administrator allowed, and decree of distribution of residue of estate granted. The People vs. H. A, Lones.~Trial continued till further order. Estate of Thomas O’Connor, deceased. Decree of distribution granted. Hon. W. C. Van Fleet, Superior Judge of Sacramento. county, presiding: O. P. Stidger vs. W. D. Long. T. 8. Ford appeared as counsel for plaintiff and C. T. Jones for} defendant. Demurrer to complaint argued and submittted. The demurrer to the complaint was sustained as: to-all of the counts, Plaintiff's demurrer to defendant’s plea in, bar was sustained, and defendant‘refusing to amend the plea in bar.it was stricken out. Plaintiff was given twenty days in which to amend his complaint. The Miners Organizing. A large number of miners of this district assembled at Michell’s Half Saturday evening in response to the call, published in this paper. The “names of 111 were signed to the agree-ment to form a Miners’ Union for the purpose of maintaining wages here at $3 aday. A temporary organization was effected by electing John Toward as President and Leonard Foote as Secretary, A cemmittee on constitution and by-laws was appointed, as was also a committee of five to confer with a like committee from Grass Valley with a view to securing the formation of a Union at the latter ‘place. , No Grass Valleyans were present at Michell’s Hall Saturday night. Another meeting will be held at the same place tonight. A FINE assortment of fresh candies and glazed fruits at Stich & Larkin’s. Farm to Lease ‘with Option te Purchase. Jn Pleasant Valley. Plenty of water. .Cattle and farm implements and everything to run it, Apply to Sam’! Yeo, Grass Valley, nl3-lw A Gratifying Result. The Dallas (Texas) Herald says: Mr. J. 8. Roberts, of this city, called -+at our office yesterday and stated that Dr. T.J. Eaton operated upon his eyes twenty-five years ago at Aberdeen, Miss. The eyes had been badly crossed from early childhood, but now his eyes are as perfect, to all appearange, Af Anyone’s, Moves as perfectly and* looking as natural as though there had never been any defect with them. He says he would not have gone with his eyes crossed all his life for $5,000." Dr. Eaton will remain here but three days longer, it being his intention to leave on Thursday morning next. Their Business Booming. Probably noone thing has caused auch of trade at Carr pty we revival a way to their customers of so many free tria bottles of Discovery _for Consumption. Sete ta 4 uable 9 from the : fa reg 8 01 ‘ all You som teat tiie : get: * The Daily Transcript, ii — et zp n PERSONAL MENTION. County Recorder ‘Rapp returned Saturday evening from Sacramento. Miss Lena Schroeder of Rough and Ready is visiting friends at Woodland. E. B. Rambo, a well-known mining man residing at San Francisco, is in town. : M. McIver and family are removing from the town of Washington to North Bloomfield. J. B. Kirkland, Pacific Coast Agent for the Pennsylvania railroads, was in town yesterday. Dr. F. M. Biber left yesterday on a business trip to Washington and Graniteville mining districts. Ai N. B. Lazard of San Francisco went yesterday to Downieville near which p!ace he has mining interests. John H. Brimskill of Washington is in-town. ‘Mr. B. will not return home alone, if reports can be believed. The family of M. Farley will leave here next wévk for Oakland where they expect to reside in the future. Charles Smith and family of Grass Valley have returned from Graniteville where they have been for several months past. R. C. Walrath left yesterday for the Forest Hill Divide mining district in Placer county and will return the latter part of the week. : ‘ The grand-mother, mother, wife and children of F. R. Wehe of Downieville arrived by yesterday afternoon’s stage on their-way to San Francisco. Supt. H. A. Lord came down from Columbia Hill to attend a meeting at this city last night of the Directors of the El Dorado Mining Company. W. P. Thomas, an insurance adjugter from San Francisco, went to North Bloomfield yesterday to look after the losses by Saturday’s fire at that town. . Judge 8. B. Davidson of Downieville and R. McMurray and Major McBride of North San Juan: passed through town Sunday on their way home from below. A. E. Pincus of Wheatland was in town yesterday on his way to North Bloonitield where he was formerly engaged in business and is still believed to have some property interests that were. jeopardized by the fire of Saturday morning. Samuel Granger of Grass Valley has returned from a visit to Sacramento, San Francisco and San Jose. Mr. Granger tells the Tidings that immigrants are coming into the Golden State at the rate of thirty to forty carloads a day. . Sheriff Lord’s health was much im: proved yesterday, and the intelligence of that fact was received with great satisfaction by his numerous friends atthe county seat. He will soon be able to attend to business again. During his illness Deputies Holland and Caiter are conducting the affairs of the office in first-class style. Judge W, C. Van Fleet of Sacramento presided in the Superior Court yesterday during the hearing of defendant’s demurrer in the case of Stidger vs. Long. Mr. Long was repréaented by C. T. Jones of the same city, Messrs. Hale & Craig of Auburn who had been retained by Mr. Long being unable to come because of business in the Supreme Court. The Vinginia City Report of Saturday evening says: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rosewarne, old Comstock pioneers, who have just returned from a pleasure trip to Grass Valley, will leave finally on this evening for New South Wales, where their son is superintending a big mine, adjoining the one that our W. H. Patton has gone to investigate. They calculate their stay: to be permanent.” Constable's Sale. ‘Ah Jim bought of Wm. Celio some fruit for $60, paying $50 on the bargain and failing to produce the balance due. Celio attached some peare, apples and pumpkins belonging to Ah Jim and stored in Mrs. Carley's cellar on Sacramento street. Constable Stephens yesterday afternoon sold the truck at auction, B. Lutz bidding it in for $7 which sum about covers the cost of the litigation. Sree et men aE ere Important te All, The sale now going on at Sam Yeo’s store in Grass Valley is unprecedented in this part of the State. He is selling everything in the Dry Goods line 50 per cent. cheaper than any other house in Nevada county. Brussels carpets are offered at 60 cents per yard and upwards and sewn free. Three-plys at 873¢ cents and sewn free. He has. also the finest wal] papers and decorations to be had an the coast. If anyone wishes a very small bill of goods it will pay them to go down to _ Sam Yeo’s, Mill Street, Grass Valley. ‘Read his new ad. in another column.@ x ., Catarrh im 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 Jeft 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 Cream Balm as a sure cure for catarrh or colds in the head.— Eliza Edstrom, Ferndale, Cal. The Last Opportunity. Dr. T, J. Eaton, the celebrated oculist and surgeon will be at the National Hotel, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 14th, 15th and 16th for the Jast time. Any ane with inflamed id res, reyes, deaftness aad Ghokeres fron w ears, club feet, spinal diseases, or deformities of any kind, should not fail to see him. 2 bu ting a trial bottle free, Lat an $1. nls-3t Pichu ti sacl Pet aishecd A Broken Axle, Sunday evening as Rev. Father Tanham was returning to this city from a ministerial visit to the San Juan ridge, and was descending Main street hill, the f:ont axle of the carfroni the right wheel, letting the box of the vehicle drop half way to the ground. The horses promptly obeyed the command tostop, and: the priest and the young man who accompanied him soon had them tnhitched. The Omaha Mine. The Grass Valley Union of Saturday says: Work at the Omaha mine is being pushed in. preparation. for the pumping out of the shaft, which will be commenced just ‘as soon as the water-power pumping machinery can be putin place. There is a current belief that the Omaha-Lone Jack consolidation will lead to the development of a good min. 3 Sudden Death. Thomas McLaughlin, a laboring man who has resided fora long time on Spring street, was taken ill last Friday night and died. the--following morning at 5 o’clock. The funeral occured yesterday. afternoon. Pneumenia -is said to have been the cause of death. McLaughlin was a native of Ireland, aged 55 years and unmarried. The School Teachers. The Executive Committee of. the National Teachers’ Associatioy have definitely decided to hoid the néxt session, in July, 1888, in San Francisco. This important and intelligent body comprises more than 12,000 people, and these, with their relatives and friends, will swarm over -California next year. An Alleged Woman Beater. © A warran: was issued from Justice .Sowden’s court yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Monte Moffitt alias Gray on a charge of assaulting a lewd woman whom he has been living with since he returned here about three weeks ago. tally beat and stamped upon her. Knocked Through a Window. Sunday nigh Joe Clark of the Gehrig Brewery saloon was severely cut on one of his hands by being precipitated through a~ window at Allan’s Foundry. Mr. Clark says he was going home when some’ one knocked him through the window. Mill Started. Fifteen of the twenty-Sve stamps in the mill ot the Yuba mine, at Maybert, started up Saturday, the motor power being furnished by a -Pelton weel, and the machinery worked admirably. pags SSSI 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 heart‘burn, a sinking sensation in the pit of the abdomen between meals a unnatural fullness afterwards, flatulence, acid gulpings, biliousness, &c., cease to inflict 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, pst a and biliousness, are ¢onquered by the medicine, which temedies their fruitful cause, weakness othe organs of digestion. The epigaf, tric nerve, cellular tissue, in short every organ that bears a part in the digestive processes acquires vigor and regularity from the benign invigorant. ‘Full Many aGem of purest ray serene the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear,’’ but not one that glistens more brightly than teeth beautified and made healthy with SOZODONT, that time-honored donor of comfort and attractiveness of the dental row. Tur breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often ‘so offensive that. he cannot go into society and he becomes an object of disgust. After atime ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently, entirely destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the gripping of the purulent’ secretions into the throat, sometimes roducing inveterate bronchitis, which in its turn has been the.exciting cauee of pulmonary disease. The brilliant reenlsa which hay "eer eeea ba te ar years past properly designate Ely’s Cream Balm e by far the best, if not the only real cure for hay fever, rose cold and catarrh, : oe A Successful Operation. The following is from the Colorado Sun of a recent date: Pr 3 Dr. T. J. Eaton yesterday opera’ upon Miss Jennie Lemmons, of our city, both of whose eyes were badly crossed. Mr. Bottom, the young lady’s stepfather, informs us that the doctor was not more than fifteen seconds on each eye, performing the operation, The change took place immediately. rip 3 pe are now straight ms her facial appearance so changed, she can hardly te recognized by her most intimate acquaintances, Dr. Eaton will remain but a few days longer at this city and Grass Valley. A Bankrupt Steck Sale. 2 car loads of Cary é 1 eat ned of Dicer’ tends 35 cases of M and Cloaks. Samples free; at Sam Yeo’s, Grass Valley. 020-1m Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheym, Fever Sores, Tatter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin rap. tions, and‘ positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to agg Fy gover meng ror, riage broke at a point about a foot She claims that he bru:, ‘The best Salve in the.world for Cuts, . s 4 Washington Scenery—Our Navy—Scientists in Session—Political. Wasurnerton Noy. 8th, 1887.! . Eprror Transcript—One of the loyeliest places about Washington is, the National Cemetery at Arling‘ on, just across the river. It is the old historic ‘homestead of the Custis family, where Washington married Martha. ° It was also the honie of General Lee at the breaking out of the rebellion and was confiscated ty the Government, but subsequently purchased from the Lee heirs by the United States at a cost: of $250,000. Nihteen thousand Union soldiers lie buried here. The grounds are: laid out in broad avenues shaded by primeval oaks and towering elms, and the drives and winding walks.amid the flowers and leafy dells and ravines that overlook the Capital City, present a view of unparalleled magnificence. There is always a throng of visitors there and'the stranger within our gates who fails to visit Arlington, looses on of the loveliest scenes in all the land. ~ Another place of surpassing beauty is Oak Hill Cemetery, situated on Rock Creek, in what is known locally as West Washirigt on, but in former times as the old city of Georgetown: Way back, years ago, Georgetown was an important place, and was made the first port of entry under the establishment of the Federal constitution. It isa dingy looking place now, with a population of about 1500 with a large preponderane of the colored élement. The citizens show © little . enterprise compared. with the balance ance of the District, and during the war it was emphatically the secession hot bed of this section. Nature made here the loveliest burial place the eye ever rested upon, which. has been most beautifully adorned by the lavish expenditure of large sums. It is handsomely laid out in terraces giving the most enchanting and _picturesqué views of hill. and valley and _yista. Eight. thousand are: burried here, many of whom achieved great reputation in statesmanship, literature and art, and won imperishable renown in in defending the Nation’s flag on sea and land. A walk amid its shady bowers, polished marbel, gentel cascanes, and sparkling fountains, inspires thought, soitens nature, and melts the heart. What a lovely place is Oak Hill. Thovsands every Sabbath seek this Elysian retreat, and hold sweet communion with the Beautiful Beyond. : » The Washington Navy Yard haying been changed to an ordinary plant, necessitates a large amount of new machinery. Thereis now being built for use, among numerous other things, six huge iron lathes, 130 feet in length, _. and weighing ‘200 tons each. They are inodels of inventive genius, and are so constructed that work on both the outside and inside of the mammoth guns: may be carried on atthe same time. Three of these guns are nearly completed, are nearly thirty feet in length, and will throw a twelve inch projectile a distance of ten miles with marvelous precision. The Secretary of the Navy Department is entitled to much credit for his persistent effort to'zive us a Navy worthy of the American Nation, and it is hoped Congress will not be parsimonious in making the needed appropriations. A large Japanese haval party, who are -inspecting the navies of the world, will be here this week to see what we can show. On the 26th of this month there will he a most. notable gathering at the Smithsonian Institute, of the leading scientists of the country in commemoration of the late “Prof. Baird, . The committee in charge are making elaborate preparations, and will publish a memorial volume of the proceedings which is intended to contain. the grandest scientific thought of the age. Many of the distinguished scientists of England, France and Germany will participate in the interesting occasion. Most of the Cabinet officers have completed their annual reports and furnished the President with a synopsis, the salient points of which will appear in the President’s message. ‘There is no doubt about a frigid coldness between the Postmaster General and his first assistant, and Mr. Vilas says he will not take the Interior Portfolio if Stévenson is to be elevated: to the vacancy. A movement is made to gecure the appointment of Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, but this meets with strong opposition on the ground of giving the West two Cabinet positions. Stevenson’s ambition has. . alienated many of the western Democrats as is likewise the case with Commissioners Black and Sparks. -Lamar will-certainly be nominated to the Supreme Bench, and then comes the breaking up of the Cabinet slates. Forty-Niner. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Nov. 12, 1887, Any person calling for these. letters, will please ask for “advertised’’; Alcras, Frank Britton, Wm. Dodge, D. F. . Dun ap Jobn Hill, William Headles, Frank Lander, Lewis Langdon, D.Maison, Edward , rom—2 Puter, Geo. 2 fe ig Mrs. Maggie » Auerbach, D. Ww. J. Wits, P.M, DeHaven’s Drapepsia Fi sale by Carr Bros, : tf. Destroyer THE NATICNAL CAPITAL. '. Files of nearly every newspa ubligh on the Pacihe Coat ar fe conubnsly on hand, and ail nave ate allowed a = ace ess 10 a Outside Capital Coming In. . This is from Saturday's Tidings: Messrs. Henry Hovey and John Eccles, capitalists of Norwich, Conn., have been spending a few‘days in Grass Valley, leaving last night. While ‘here by their friend, R. B. Ladd. of this place. The latter gentleman informs us that Messrs. Hovey and Eccles fell fairly in love with this section—its climate, soil and ‘resources, and also quickly. recognized our -advantages for manufacturing purposes. They have been traveling through. the Southern States and Southern California, but no place has so awakened their business interest as have the foothills of Nevada county. One of the gentlemen will return here in a few months to remain, and the otver will anvest money here. One is a manufacturer of woolens and the other likewise engaged in the paper line. They are both selfmade men and should they follow out their expressed intentions will do much toward the development of Grass Valley and the foothills.When Your Nerves Bother You, Invigorate them. When your night’s repose is unsound or unrefreshing, your appetite: jaded or capricious, when slight noises cause you to start, and ee es of s.ight moment ab‘normally’=worry) you, know three things, viz: 1st, That your nerves are weak ; 2d, that vou need a tonic; 3d, that its name is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the promptest, safest, must popular article of its class. The nerves are susceptible of invigoration only by promoting an increase of vigor in the processes of digestion and invigoration. Narcotics and sedatives have: their utility, but in the main, and if their use be continued, they are unsafe. A wineglass of the. Bitters before retireing, and a repetition of the same during the day: before or after meals, is far more likely to confer health-yielding sleep than repeated doses of an opiate. Dyspepsia, debjlity, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, fever and yrgue, and other malarial complaints, are always dominated dnd subdued by it. ‘Scuoon books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. oo When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Whenshe was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them : {Castoria BORN. At Truckee, Noy. 11, 1887, to the wife of John Nagle, a son. At Boca, Noy. 9th, to the wife of C A Green, a daughter, Notice to Ureditors, Estate of Geo. 8. 8. Getchell, deceased. OTICE’ IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, -Adnvinistrator of the Estate of Geo, 8. 8.Getchell, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months afterthe first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the law office of Cross & Simonds, Nevada City, in the County of Nevada, State f California. a, b. B,. GETCHELL, — Administrator of the Estate of Geo. 5.5. Getchell, deceased. Dated at Nevada eis Nay. 14, 1887. nl5 Cross & Simonds, Attys for Admr. Notice to Oreditors. Estate of Smith Hetherin.ton, deceased. NGS is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix Of the esiate tate of Smith Hetherington, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons” having claims against the said deceased to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first. .pub+ lication of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the law Uffiée of Cross & Simonds, at Nevada City, in the County of Nevada, State of California. MARY E. HETHERINGTON, Administratrix of the Estate of Smith Hetherington, deeceas d. Dated at Nevada City, Nov. 14, 1887. nib Crosa & Simonds, Attys for Admx, Nevada Countv N. G.R. R. “Take Effect Sunday, Nov. 13th, At 11A.M. LEAVING NEVADA GITY: 0: A. M. DAILY—Connecting with 7. Pacific Express arriving in San ‘ranciscd, at 6:40 A. M. y Ba . P.M. DAILY—Connecting wilh At4 lantic Express leaving San Francisco at 3 P. M. and Passenger arriving at San Francisco at 6.40 A. M. : Arriving: . A.M. ILY. 9:25 g 5:05 P.°M. DAILY — Connecting with eA sp verlgnd leaving Sau Francisco at JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. _CROBS JAMES K. BYRNE BYRNE & CROSS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. KR. M. HUNT, Physician, ("FICE AT VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADAMKCITY, LP. FISHERS Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EX CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, ' SAN FRANCISCO, ‘ 0 ee B. ADVERTISEMBN?S +Solicited for all nemepapers Pipitenes on the Pacific Coast,¢he Sandwich Isl da, Polynesia, Mexican Porte, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, ‘New Zealand, the Australfan "Cologies. the Eastern tates and Euro pe. bi od siness hours. c Tue Nevapa DAILy' Transcript. may b seen on file at the office of L. P, Fisher. ce a ee . Se 7% ? they were shown around the county . POWDER _ Absolutely Pure. 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 phosphate powders, , Sold only ie Dane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ; , 106 Wallstreet, New York wm. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, 7 San Francisco. The Largest Store in NEVADA COUNTY. THE BEEHIVE, If, 16, 18 and 42 MAN Street, GRASS VALLEY. Samuel Yeo, Heke THE LARGEST AND MOST & EXTENSIVE DRY. GOODS STORES in the foot hills,carries gn immense stock of Fine Goods Only, (NO.TRASH HANDLED,) Directly imported from the manufacturers, thus saving the intermediate profits. 175 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 pieces 38-inch Cashmere, all shades, at 20 cents, worth 3114. 30 pieces 40-inch Ladiés? Cloth, all wool, at 50 cents. Brussels Uarpets, 50 cts. up, OE SEWN FREE. gg Three-plys 87-12 cents, O@SEWN FREE. gpg Tons of Carpet to select from. Fine Wall Paper & Decorations (OF A SPECIALTY. gpg OUR LOW PRICES A BIG SUCCESS. ‘ Samples Free, All Goods Sent Expressage Poid to all parts ofsthe State. INSPECTION BEFORE YOU PAY. The Champion of Cheapness, SAMUEL YEO, 14, 16, 18 amd 42 WEALL Street, CRASS VALLEY. P. S. Ladies of Nevada City can secure entirely differént articles and styles at Sam’! Yeo's, Grass Valley, . ° thus avoiding every lady dressed alike in town. Inspection respectfully: invited. 8. YEO. NEW LUMBER YARD, Grass Valley Road, Opposite Maltman’s Sulphuret Works. a VOSS, Prop’r. ILE LWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND W Fout Byte . LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Mining and Building Purposes, IT I8 THE INTENTION TO: KEEP THE YARD WELL SUPPLIED W1ITH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIKED, Also a good supply of SHAKES & PICKETS, All Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine, oe % ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, ; —— ae A. HANSON, Foreman of the yard, will be found at the : imu. VQ Nevada City, November 12th, 1987. Fy & Each additional Lady... e j . 4 . ¥ t ) \! 4 y NG Ad Keep Your Eye on this ~ particular place. CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund's Hotel, North Bloomfield. ia TANKSGHTING BALL —AT— ; MICHELL’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ee ic : Wednesday Evening, November 23, 1887, NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, NO. 234, AMERICAN LECION OF HONOR. FLOOR MANAGER : BRASTUS BOND. a FLOOR COMMITTEE: J. G. HARTWELL, H.3G. PARSONS, CLINTON HARRISON, L. 8. CALKINS, . ry “MUSIC BY COYNE’S ORCHESTRA. A&A General Invitation is Bxtendea. Tickets admitting Gentleman and two Ladies.$1.00 S J. BE. CARR. _T. H. CARR, GCarr Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE 8TOCK . THING UBUALLY FOUND INA OR RVRRY Pirest-class Drug Store. VARNISHES, ETC. PAINTS, OILS, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, ’ NEWsPa PERS . Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GABDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City, nee accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Drug‘ Bee

xers. PROVEMENT Cy E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. E HOMES p SALE. nimproved Lands ) per acre. D FULL IW\DDRESS Y, CAL. -e 2? ‘vision Store Ze Proprietor t-class Grocery which will beOF TORS. Commercial Street. s city “(R= Try x<t. wi ‘A. Best in the ass Seeds. m, Agent OUR ! if IMPANY, SAS. t their Flour is the er LY ill then use 10 ts ‘ vada County. ene 1 Repository, SOLER A Sra * 1 le'Wagon, £ Phaetons ec ee .-.favor of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen ¢ Every bottle warranted. ; i et ee TUESDAY, NOV. 15, 1887. LLL HERE AND THERE. St. Agnes Guild will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at the residence of Miss Bobo. This office is under obligations to Felix Gillet for a copy of the biennial report of the State Board of Hurticulture. The Hotel Gazette refers to Nevada City as “the Athens of Nevada county.” It might have ggid with equal and exact truth, ‘‘the Athens of -California.” Instead of the regular Christmas tree exercises~ at the Methodist Church this year, the School have decidedto give a cantata entitled, ‘“‘Kriss Kringle.” x The American Juvenile Opera Company will perform at this city on the _ 28th, 29th and 30th instants. Rip Van Winkle and Cinderella. will be pro-duced. The Supervisors of Yuba county have added the Dowling mine at Moore’s Flat to the list 4or whose detection in violation of injunction $500 reward is offered. An order calling for an election for Captain of Company C, (Nevada Light Guard) First Artillery Regiment, will be immediately issued by the Brigadier-General of the Fourth Brigade. A Chinese vegetable peddler’s team bound for Grass Valley ran away on the turnpike yesterday forenoon. The horses were captured at ‘Glenbrook before any materia! age had been oe Lue Among the bequests y the late Elihu B. Washburne was one in H. Gratiot, who has long been a regident of Smartsville and was visited by Mr. Washburne a year or two. The “ estate is valued at $850,000, of which halfa million goes to his sons, Pitt and Elihu, anc the bulk of the remainder to his other children. Superior — Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding: Estate of Geo. S. S. Getchell, deceased. D. B. Getchell appointed administrator with bond fixed at $1,000. Estate of Smith Hetherington, -deceased. Mary E. Hetherington ap. pointed administrator with bond fixed at $300. Estate of Honora Walsh, deceased. Final account of administrator allowed, and decree of distribution of residue of estate granted. The People vs. H. A, Lones.~Trial continued till further order. Estate of Thomas O’Connor, deceased. Decree of distribution granted. Hon. W. C. Van Fleet, Superior Judge of Sacramento. county, presiding: O. P. Stidger vs. W. D. Long. T. 8. Ford appeared as counsel for plaintiff and C. T. Jones for} defendant. Demurrer to complaint argued and submittted. The demurrer to the complaint was sustained as: to-all of the counts, Plaintiff's demurrer to defendant’s plea in, bar was sustained, and defendant‘refusing to amend the plea in bar.it was stricken out. Plaintiff was given twenty days in which to amend his complaint. The Miners Organizing. A large number of miners of this district assembled at Michell’s Half Saturday evening in response to the call, published in this paper. The “names of 111 were signed to the agree-ment to form a Miners’ Union for the purpose of maintaining wages here at $3 aday. A temporary organization was effected by electing John Toward as President and Leonard Foote as Secretary, A cemmittee on constitution and by-laws was appointed, as was also a committee of five to confer with a like committee from Grass Valley with a view to securing the formation of a Union at the latter ‘place. , No Grass Valleyans were present at Michell’s Hall Saturday night. Another meeting will be held at the same place tonight. A FINE assortment of fresh candies and glazed fruits at Stich & Larkin’s. Farm to Lease ‘with Option te Purchase. Jn Pleasant Valley. Plenty of water. .Cattle and farm implements and everything to run it, Apply to Sam’! Yeo, Grass Valley, nl3-lw A Gratifying Result. The Dallas (Texas) Herald says: Mr. J. 8. Roberts, of this city, called -+at our office yesterday and stated that Dr. T.J. Eaton operated upon his eyes twenty-five years ago at Aberdeen, Miss. The eyes had been badly crossed from early childhood, but now his eyes are as perfect, to all appearange, Af Anyone’s, Moves as perfectly and* looking as natural as though there had never been any defect with them. He says he would not have gone with his eyes crossed all his life for $5,000." Dr. Eaton will remain here but three days longer, it being his intention to leave on Thursday morning next. Their Business Booming. Probably noone thing has caused auch of trade at Carr pty we revival a way to their customers of so many free tria bottles of Discovery _for Consumption. Sete ta 4 uable 9 from the : fa reg 8 01 ‘ all You som teat tiie : get: * The Daily Transcript, ii — et zp n PERSONAL MENTION. County Recorder ‘Rapp returned Saturday evening from Sacramento. Miss Lena Schroeder of Rough and Ready is visiting friends at Woodland. E. B. Rambo, a well-known mining man residing at San Francisco, is in town. : M. McIver and family are removing from the town of Washington to North Bloomfield. J. B. Kirkland, Pacific Coast Agent for the Pennsylvania railroads, was in town yesterday. Dr. F. M. Biber left yesterday on a business trip to Washington and Graniteville mining districts. Ai N. B. Lazard of San Francisco went yesterday to Downieville near which p!ace he has mining interests. John H. Brimskill of Washington is in-town. ‘Mr. B. will not return home alone, if reports can be believed. The family of M. Farley will leave here next wévk for Oakland where they expect to reside in the future. Charles Smith and family of Grass Valley have returned from Graniteville where they have been for several months past. R. C. Walrath left yesterday for the Forest Hill Divide mining district in Placer county and will return the latter part of the week. : ‘ The grand-mother, mother, wife and children of F. R. Wehe of Downieville arrived by yesterday afternoon’s stage on their-way to San Francisco. Supt. H. A. Lord came down from Columbia Hill to attend a meeting at this city last night of the Directors of the El Dorado Mining Company. W. P. Thomas, an insurance adjugter from San Francisco, went to North Bloomfield yesterday to look after the losses by Saturday’s fire at that town. . Judge 8. B. Davidson of Downieville and R. McMurray and Major McBride of North San Juan: passed through town Sunday on their way home from below. A. E. Pincus of Wheatland was in town yesterday on his way to North Bloonitield where he was formerly engaged in business and is still believed to have some property interests that were. jeopardized by the fire of Saturday morning. Samuel Granger of Grass Valley has returned from a visit to Sacramento, San Francisco and San Jose. Mr. Granger tells the Tidings that immigrants are coming into the Golden State at the rate of thirty to forty carloads a day. . Sheriff Lord’s health was much im: proved yesterday, and the intelligence of that fact was received with great satisfaction by his numerous friends atthe county seat. He will soon be able to attend to business again. During his illness Deputies Holland and Caiter are conducting the affairs of the office in first-class style. Judge W, C. Van Fleet of Sacramento presided in the Superior Court yesterday during the hearing of defendant’s demurrer in the case of Stidger vs. Long. Mr. Long was repréaented by C. T. Jones of the same city, Messrs. Hale & Craig of Auburn who had been retained by Mr. Long being unable to come because of business in the Supreme Court. The Vinginia City Report of Saturday evening says: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rosewarne, old Comstock pioneers, who have just returned from a pleasure trip to Grass Valley, will leave finally on this evening for New South Wales, where their son is superintending a big mine, adjoining the one that our W. H. Patton has gone to investigate. They calculate their stay: to be permanent.” Constable's Sale. ‘Ah Jim bought of Wm. Celio some fruit for $60, paying $50 on the bargain and failing to produce the balance due. Celio attached some peare, apples and pumpkins belonging to Ah Jim and stored in Mrs. Carley's cellar on Sacramento street. Constable Stephens yesterday afternoon sold the truck at auction, B. Lutz bidding it in for $7 which sum about covers the cost of the litigation. Sree et men aE ere Important te All, The sale now going on at Sam Yeo’s store in Grass Valley is unprecedented in this part of the State. He is selling everything in the Dry Goods line 50 per cent. cheaper than any other house in Nevada county. Brussels carpets are offered at 60 cents per yard and upwards and sewn free. Three-plys at 873¢ cents and sewn free. He has. also the finest wal] papers and decorations to be had an the coast. If anyone wishes a very small bill of goods it will pay them to go down to _ Sam Yeo’s, Mill Street, Grass Valley. ‘Read his new ad. in another column.@ x ., Catarrh im 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 Jeft 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 Cream Balm as a sure cure for catarrh or colds in the head.— Eliza Edstrom, Ferndale, Cal. The Last Opportunity. Dr. T, J. Eaton, the celebrated oculist and surgeon will be at the National Hotel, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 14th, 15th and 16th for the Jast time. Any ane with inflamed id res, reyes, deaftness aad Ghokeres fron w ears, club feet, spinal diseases, or deformities of any kind, should not fail to see him. 2 bu ting a trial bottle free, Lat an $1. nls-3t Pichu ti sacl Pet aishecd A Broken Axle, Sunday evening as Rev. Father Tanham was returning to this city from a ministerial visit to the San Juan ridge, and was descending Main street hill, the f:ont axle of the carfroni the right wheel, letting the box of the vehicle drop half way to the ground. The horses promptly obeyed the command tostop, and: the priest and the young man who accompanied him soon had them tnhitched. The Omaha Mine. The Grass Valley Union of Saturday says: Work at the Omaha mine is being pushed in. preparation. for the pumping out of the shaft, which will be commenced just ‘as soon as the water-power pumping machinery can be putin place. There is a current belief that the Omaha-Lone Jack consolidation will lead to the development of a good min. 3 Sudden Death. Thomas McLaughlin, a laboring man who has resided fora long time on Spring street, was taken ill last Friday night and died. the--following morning at 5 o’clock. The funeral occured yesterday. afternoon. Pneumenia -is said to have been the cause of death. McLaughlin was a native of Ireland, aged 55 years and unmarried. The School Teachers. The Executive Committee of. the National Teachers’ Associatioy have definitely decided to hoid the néxt session, in July, 1888, in San Francisco. This important and intelligent body comprises more than 12,000 people, and these, with their relatives and friends, will swarm over -California next year. An Alleged Woman Beater. © A warran: was issued from Justice .Sowden’s court yesterday afternoon for the arrest of Monte Moffitt alias Gray on a charge of assaulting a lewd woman whom he has been living with since he returned here about three weeks ago. tally beat and stamped upon her. Knocked Through a Window. Sunday nigh Joe Clark of the Gehrig Brewery saloon was severely cut on one of his hands by being precipitated through a~ window at Allan’s Foundry. Mr. Clark says he was going home when some’ one knocked him through the window. Mill Started. Fifteen of the twenty-Sve stamps in the mill ot the Yuba mine, at Maybert, started up Saturday, the motor power being furnished by a -Pelton weel, and the machinery worked admirably. pags SSSI 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 heart‘burn, a sinking sensation in the pit of the abdomen between meals a unnatural fullness afterwards, flatulence, acid gulpings, biliousness, &c., cease to inflict 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, pst a and biliousness, are ¢onquered by the medicine, which temedies their fruitful cause, weakness othe organs of digestion. The epigaf, tric nerve, cellular tissue, in short every organ that bears a part in the digestive processes acquires vigor and regularity from the benign invigorant. ‘Full Many aGem of purest ray serene the dark unfathomed caves of ocean bear,’’ but not one that glistens more brightly than teeth beautified and made healthy with SOZODONT, that time-honored donor of comfort and attractiveness of the dental row. Tur breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often ‘so offensive that. he cannot go into society and he becomes an object of disgust. After atime ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently, entirely destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the gripping of the purulent’ secretions into the throat, sometimes roducing inveterate bronchitis, which in its turn has been the.exciting cauee of pulmonary disease. The brilliant reenlsa which hay "eer eeea ba te ar years past properly designate Ely’s Cream Balm e by far the best, if not the only real cure for hay fever, rose cold and catarrh, : oe A Successful Operation. The following is from the Colorado Sun of a recent date: Pr 3 Dr. T. J. Eaton yesterday opera’ upon Miss Jennie Lemmons, of our city, both of whose eyes were badly crossed. Mr. Bottom, the young lady’s stepfather, informs us that the doctor was not more than fifteen seconds on each eye, performing the operation, The change took place immediately. rip 3 pe are now straight ms her facial appearance so changed, she can hardly te recognized by her most intimate acquaintances, Dr. Eaton will remain but a few days longer at this city and Grass Valley. A Bankrupt Steck Sale. 2 car loads of Cary é 1 eat ned of Dicer’ tends 35 cases of M and Cloaks. Samples free; at Sam Yeo’s, Grass Valley. 020-1m

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheym, Fever Sores, Tatter, Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin rap. tions, and‘ positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to agg Fy gover meng ror, riage broke at a point about a foot She claims that he bru:, ‘The best Salve in the.world for Cuts, . s 4 Washington Scenery—Our Navy—Scientists in Session—Political. Wasurnerton Noy. 8th, 1887.! . Eprror Transcript—One of the loyeliest places about Washington is, the National Cemetery at Arling‘ on, just across the river. It is the old historic ‘homestead of the Custis family, where Washington married Martha. ° It was also the honie of General Lee at the breaking out of the rebellion and was confiscated ty the Government, but subsequently purchased from the Lee heirs by the United States at a cost: of $250,000. Nihteen thousand Union soldiers lie buried here. The grounds are: laid out in broad avenues shaded by primeval oaks and towering elms, and the drives and winding walks.amid the flowers and leafy dells and ravines that overlook the Capital City, present a view of unparalleled magnificence. There is always a throng of visitors there and'the stranger within our gates who fails to visit Arlington, looses on of the loveliest scenes in all the land. ~ Another place of surpassing beauty is Oak Hill Cemetery, situated on Rock Creek, in what is known locally as West Washirigt on, but in former times as the old city of Georgetown: Way back, years ago, Georgetown was an important place, and was made the first port of entry under the establishment of the Federal constitution. It isa dingy looking place now, with a population of about 1500 with a large preponderane of the colored élement. The citizens show © little . enterprise compared. with the balance ance of the District, and during the war it was emphatically the secession hot bed of this section. Nature made here the loveliest burial place the eye ever rested upon, which. has been most beautifully adorned by the lavish expenditure of large sums. It is handsomely laid out in terraces giving the most enchanting and _picturesqué views of hill. and valley and _yista. Eight. thousand are: burried here, many of whom achieved great reputation in statesmanship, literature and art, and won imperishable renown in in defending the Nation’s flag on sea and land. A walk amid its shady bowers, polished marbel, gentel cascanes, and sparkling fountains, inspires thought, soitens nature, and melts the heart. What a lovely place is Oak Hill. Thovsands every Sabbath seek this Elysian retreat, and hold sweet communion with the Beautiful Beyond. : » The Washington Navy Yard haying been changed to an ordinary plant, necessitates a large amount of new machinery. Thereis now being built for use, among numerous other things, six huge iron lathes, 130 feet in length, _. and weighing ‘200 tons each. They are inodels of inventive genius, and are so constructed that work on both the outside and inside of the mammoth guns: may be carried on atthe same time. Three of these guns are nearly completed, are nearly thirty feet in length, and will throw a twelve inch projectile a distance of ten miles with marvelous precision. The Secretary of the Navy Department is entitled to much credit for his persistent effort to'zive us a Navy worthy of the American Nation, and it is hoped Congress will not be parsimonious in making the needed appropriations. A large Japanese haval party, who are -inspecting the navies of the world, will be here this week to see what we can show. On the 26th of this month there will he a most. notable gathering at the Smithsonian Institute, of the leading scientists of the country in commemoration of the late “Prof. Baird, . The committee in charge are making elaborate preparations, and will publish a memorial volume of the proceedings which is intended to contain. the grandest scientific thought of the age. Many of the distinguished scientists of England, France and Germany will participate in the interesting occasion. Most of the Cabinet officers have completed their annual reports and furnished the President with a synopsis, the salient points of which will appear in the President’s message. ‘There is no doubt about a frigid coldness between the Postmaster General and his first assistant, and Mr. Vilas says he will not take the Interior Portfolio if Stévenson is to be elevated: to the vacancy. A movement is made to gecure the appointment of Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, but this meets with strong opposition on the ground of giving the West two Cabinet positions. Stevenson’s ambition has. . alienated many of the western Democrats as is likewise the case with Commissioners Black and Sparks. -Lamar will-certainly be nominated to the Supreme Bench, and then comes the breaking up of the Cabinet slates. Forty-Niner. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Nov. 12, 1887, Any person calling for these. letters, will please ask for “advertised’’; Alcras, Frank Britton, Wm. Dodge, D. F. . Dun ap Jobn Hill, William Headles, Frank Lander, Lewis Langdon, D.Maison, Edward , rom—2 Puter, Geo. 2 fe ig Mrs. Maggie » Auerbach, D. Ww. J. Wits, P.M, DeHaven’s Drapepsia Fi sale by Carr Bros, : tf. Destroyer THE NATICNAL CAPITAL. '. Files of nearly every newspa ubligh on the Pacihe Coat ar fe conubnsly on hand, and ail nave ate allowed a = ace ess 10 a Outside Capital Coming In. . This is from Saturday's Tidings: Messrs. Henry Hovey and John Eccles, capitalists of Norwich, Conn., have been spending a few‘days in Grass Valley, leaving last night. While ‘here by their friend, R. B. Ladd. of this place. The latter gentleman informs us that Messrs. Hovey and Eccles fell fairly in love with this section—its climate, soil and ‘resources, and also quickly. recognized our -advantages for manufacturing purposes. They have been traveling through. the Southern States and Southern California, but no place has so awakened their business interest as have the foothills of Nevada county. One of the gentlemen will return here in a few months to remain, and the otver will anvest money here. One is a manufacturer of woolens and the other likewise engaged in the paper line. They are both selfmade men and should they follow out their expressed intentions will do much toward the development of Grass Valley and the foothills.When Your Nerves Bother You, Invigorate them. When your night’s repose is unsound or unrefreshing, your appetite: jaded or capricious, when slight noises cause you to start, and ee es of s.ight moment ab‘normally’=worry) you, know three things, viz: 1st, That your nerves are weak ; 2d, that vou need a tonic; 3d, that its name is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the promptest, safest, must popular article of its class. The nerves are susceptible of invigoration only by promoting an increase of vigor in the processes of digestion and invigoration. Narcotics and sedatives have: their utility, but in the main, and if their use be continued, they are unsafe. A wineglass of the. Bitters before retireing, and a repetition of the same during the day: before or after meals, is far more likely to confer health-yielding sleep than repeated doses of an opiate. Dyspepsia, debjlity, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, fever and yrgue, and other malarial complaints, are always dominated dnd subdued by it. ‘Scuoon books and all kinds of school supplies at Carr Bros. oo When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Whenshe was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them : {Castoria BORN. At Truckee, Noy. 11, 1887, to the wife of John Nagle, a son. At Boca, Noy. 9th, to the wife of C A Green, a daughter, Notice to Ureditors, Estate of Geo. 8. 8. Getchell, deceased. OTICE’ IS HEBEBY GIVEN BY THE undersigned, -Adnvinistrator of the Estate of Geo, 8. 8.Getchell, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months afterthe first publication of this notice, to the said Administrator at the law office of Cross & Simonds, Nevada City, in the County of Nevada, State f California. a, b. B,. GETCHELL, — Administrator of the Estate of Geo. 5.5. Getchell, deceased. Dated at Nevada eis Nay. 14, 1887. nl5 Cross & Simonds, Attys for Admr. Notice to Oreditors. Estate of Smith Hetherin.ton, deceased. NGS is hereby given by the undersigned, Administratrix Of the esiate tate of Smith Hetherington, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons” having claims against the said deceased to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first. .pub+ lication of this notice, to the said Administratrix, at the law Uffiée of Cross & Simonds, at Nevada City, in the County of Nevada, State of California. MARY E. HETHERINGTON, Administratrix of the Estate of Smith Hetherington, deeceas d. Dated at Nevada City, Nov. 14, 1887. nib Crosa & Simonds, Attys for Admx, Nevada Countv N. G.R. R. “Take Effect Sunday, Nov. 13th, At 11A.M. LEAVING NEVADA GITY: 0: A. M. DAILY—Connecting with 7. Pacific Express arriving in San ‘ranciscd, at 6:40 A. M. y Ba . P.M. DAILY—Connecting wilh At4 lantic Express leaving San Francisco at 3 P. M. and Passenger arriving at San Francisco at 6.40 A. M. : Arriving: . A.M. ILY. 9:25 g 5:05 P.°M. DAILY — Connecting with eA sp verlgnd leaving Sau Francisco at JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager. E. H. BROWN, Superintendent. _CROBS JAMES K. BYRNE BYRNE & CROSS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Rooms 35 to 41 McCreery’s Building, 310 Pine street, San Francisco, Cal. DR. KR. M. HUNT, Physician, ("FICE AT VINTON'S DRUG STORE, NEVADAMKCITY, LP. FISHERS Newspaper Advertising Ageney. ROOMS 20 AND 21 MERCHANT'S EX CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, ' SAN FRANCISCO, ‘ 0 ee B. ADVERTISEMBN?S +Solicited for all nemepapers Pipitenes on the Pacific Coast,¢he Sandwich Isl da, Polynesia, Mexican Porte, Panama, Valpariso, Japan, ‘New Zealand, the Australfan "Cologies. the Eastern tates and Euro pe. bi od siness hours. c Tue Nevapa DAILy' Transcript. may b seen on file at the office of L. P, Fisher. ce a ee . Se 7% ? they were shown around the county . POWDER _ Absolutely Pure. 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 phosphate powders, , Sold only ie Dane. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., ; , 106 Wallstreet, New York wm. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, 7 San Francisco. The Largest Store in NEVADA COUNTY. THE BEEHIVE, If, 16, 18 and 42 MAN Street, GRASS VALLEY. Samuel Yeo, Heke THE LARGEST AND MOST & EXTENSIVE DRY. GOODS STORES in the foot hills,carries gn immense stock of Fine Goods Only, (NO.TRASH HANDLED,) Directly imported from the manufacturers, thus saving the intermediate profits. 175 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 pieces 38-inch Cashmere, all shades, at 20 cents, worth 3114. 30 pieces 40-inch Ladiés? Cloth, all wool, at 50 cents. Brussels Uarpets, 50 cts. up, OE SEWN FREE. gg Three-plys 87-12 cents, O@SEWN FREE. gpg Tons of Carpet to select from. Fine Wall Paper & Decorations (OF A SPECIALTY. gpg OUR LOW PRICES A BIG SUCCESS. ‘ Samples Free, All Goods Sent Expressage Poid to all parts ofsthe State. INSPECTION BEFORE YOU PAY. The Champion of Cheapness, SAMUEL YEO, 14, 16, 18 amd 42 WEALL Street, CRASS VALLEY. P. S. Ladies of Nevada City can secure entirely differént articles and styles at Sam’! Yeo's, Grass Valley, . ° thus avoiding every lady dressed alike in town. Inspection respectfully: invited. 8. YEO. NEW LUMBER YARD, Grass Valley Road, Opposite Maltman’s Sulphuret Works. a VOSS, Prop’r. ILE LWAYS HAVE ON HAND AND W Fout Byte . LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Mining and Building Purposes, IT I8 THE INTENTION TO: KEEP THE YARD WELL SUPPLIED W1ITH LUMBER, AND WILL CUT TO ORDER AS REQUIKED, Also a good supply of SHAKES & PICKETS, All Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine, oe % ALL ORDERS LEFT AT THE YARD WILL BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, ; —— ae A. HANSON, Foreman of the yard, will be found at the : imu. VQ Nevada City, November 12th, 1987. Fy & Each additional Lady..... e j . 4 . ¥ t ) \! 4 y NG Ad Keep Your Eye on this ~ particular place. CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. Nos. 2 to 8 Commercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund's Hotel, North Bloomfield. ia TANKSGHTING BALL —AT— ; MICHELL’S HALL, NEVADA CITY, ee ic : Wednesday Evening, November 23, 1887, NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, NO. 234, AMERICAN LECION OF HONOR. FLOOR MANAGER : BRASTUS BOND. a FLOOR COMMITTEE: J. G. HARTWELL, H.3G. PARSONS, CLINTON HARRISON, L. 8. CALKINS, . ry “MUSIC BY COYNE’S ORCHESTRA. A&A General Invitation is Bxtendea. Tickets admitting Gentleman and two Ladies..$1.00 S J. BE. CARR. _T. H. CARR, GCarr Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and Commercial Sts., Nevada City. EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE 8TOCK . THING UBUALLY FOUND INA OR RVRRY Pirest-class Drug Store. VARNISHES, ETC. PAINTS, OILS, SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, ’ NEWsPa PERS . Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. FIELD, GABDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City, nee accurately and carefully compounded by a careful and competent Drug‘ Bee