November 8, 1887 (4 pages)

4 ov ~~ . AtGrase Valley, Nov. 4, 1587, to the wife of ; eKelvey, Francis R. Dowden and Emily A. x CIRCULATES IN City, Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Wille, North San Juan, French CorSweetland, North Bloomfield, Mooré’s Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by -BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: No. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal: TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1887. Df , CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. George Cox of San Andreas killed his son-in-law, Henry Cook. A Tennessee farmer killed two men and then committed suicide. The State Fruit-Growers’ Convention opens today at Santa Rosa. John L. Sullivan is determined to be champion of the world or die. John Ericson, a stone mason, was drowned in the Williamette River.a@ The coal operators and miners in Southern Illinois have compromised. Three men named Cogan, Cavaguaro and Schowerer were seriously hurt by a blast in the Calaveras mine. Th6 Corner-stone of San Jose’s -new Cif Hall was laid by the Masons Saturday. A two-year-old child of Emil Hansen was burned to death, with his father’s dwelling at Freno. . Tom Gormell was sentenced at Los Angeles to fifty years’ i:sprisonment for assaulting a child. The schooner Ocean Bird has sunk with ten persons in, the Pasquotank river of North Carolina. C. B. Brownfie!d killed his wife, child and brother-in-law and committed suieide at Louisville. : Govenor Oglesby seems inclined to let the law take its course in the case of the seven’ condemed anarchists. Augustus Story of Healdsburg, in jail for abducting Miss Mary Wolf; married the girl Saturday and was released. The story is told that a man recently died in Pittsburg who claimed to have thrown the deadly bomb in Chicago. The managers of the Beaver Meadow and Coleraine coal mines offer the strikers a slight advance to’ return to ‘work. Z William .Jensen, -who suicided in New York on Thursday, was one of the most noted yrave. robbers in the country =->——__ HeCary and his son, while asleep nearthe roadside in Wasco county, Or., were run over by a team and quite badly hurt, John Senich, a restaurant-keeper at Pasadena, has been fined $300 for furnishing a customer with wine with his dinner. William Buchanan's arm was taken off by fiying piecies cf a bursting saw at Corvallis, and he did not know he was hurt for some seconds, A passenger train was wrecked S.turday at Peach Springs, Ariz., killing the enginzer, Jack Browell, and a machinist, Howard Brummell. Near Woolsenburg, Colo., theRey. Mr. Tate was drowned in the presente of his wife and*¢children, who Were werless to render assistance. * . attedar the revised tariff of immigrant in New Yorrant into effect last week is fixed at $53.25, “Inta.San Francisco allowed 100 pounds of baggagersill be than old Smith is,” remarked a farmer. friend. ‘sold him was too light, soI pyt a large iron wedge in the next sack of oats just to please him, you know, and”—— === . kicked against the wedge. —Newman Independent. a t A Dishonest Man. “I never saw a greater rascal in my life “What makes you think sof” queried a “Why, he said the first sack of oats that I “Did he kick against the wedge?” “No; he would have split his foot if he had He did worse.” “Did worse?” “Yes; the blamed old thief kept the wedge.” rT Why the Horse Smiled. John, the coachman, has gone on an errand, the gentlemen are all in town, and the ladies are bound to have a drive. Miss Elsa—This-er—hbodice must go on this part of him, Kate, and. that—well—er-corsage. was certainly meant to attach the—h’m —stays to the piece of the “wagon infront, and now we're all right, for I’m ‘sure these are the reins, — ‘ ON THE ROAD, Miss Kate—It seems to me, Elsa, that the tighter you hold the reins the better we get along.—Judge. A Home Run Demanded. Irate Old Father—I understand, Mr. Lyteeash, that you are an expert baseball player. tr Te: iftdently)—I rather belisve lam, sir. i I, O. F.—! have never witnessed a game, nor do I wish to, But, as I have sent my daughter to bed and it is midnight—and the front door is open—suppose you gratify me by making your very quickest home run,— Pittsburg Bulletin. No Regard for Her Feelings. An Austin family bas a colored servant that, while very attentive to her duties, has never been known to give anybody a civil answer. Purely as an experiment the lady of the house boyght her a new calico dress, and gave it to her, saying: “Tam glad to have the pleasure, Matildy, of giving you this dress.” “Yer mout bab bad dat pleasure long ago, ' ef yer had any, regard fo’ my feelings,” was the gracious reply.—Harper’s Magazine. Some Candid Judgment, Briggs—Tompkins has been talking about you. “He has? he say?” “Why, he said you were the best looking man on the block.” “Wh— Oh, I Bee! Well, you know Mr. Tompkins was flways conceded to have a great deal of taste.”—Judge. The idotic old liar, What did Spencer, Ohio, has.a sengation in the untimely fate of Ella Hine, a beautiful young schoolteacher. Her physician, Dr. Garver, has beenarrested. The young man in the case has disappeared, At the meeting of the Progressive Labor party of New York Friday night, Editor Shevitch gave warning that if the anarchists are hanged something a thousand times worse than the hate civil war will follow. Don’t Experiment. You caapot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs-are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has somehing just as good, ox just tue same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. eerraneae eae Scuoo. books and all ki supplies at Carr Bros. aiiecieku@es— Execrric Cat irrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom field. o1-10w. +3 Ge Office to Kent. _. Anice room, suitable for an office is offered for rent at $5 per month, Enquire at the Daily Transcuirr office. Iran ne N When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Cagtoria When she had children, she gave them [Castoria BORN. Thomas Penna, a daughter. MABRIED. In this city, Noy. 5, 1887, by Rev. J. Sims, Ned Kitto of Grass Valley, to Mipe*Bessie Ann Hooper, of this city. At Grass Velley, Noy. 3, 1837, by Rey. C. " . : DIED. Wr A Washington Relic. was asked avy looking for?” a little girl quarters” where thé{Washington’s Headthing Washington could possxay of everywas displ :yed behind glass, "9 used 420 Montgomery Street -. San Francisco. INCORPORATED 1880. t TREASURER cccc055 55055, Waders Gexdeede vee ntic BANK OF CALIFORNIA PHRBIDEN iyires Sos see a eceacer eer eee ieee FRANK C. HAVENS AUDITOR I. P. ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENRRAL. AGENTS ieckaesineste sc oosa est tnesdviepataeere L. B. HATCH RECHBTARY 5 orice dscessccadae Aeceeeee tice eure seins A. 8. BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and’ most successful Mutual Insurance Association in California. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. NO ANNUAL DUES. : ing 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST. E@ Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uhcontestable and _ nonforfeitable. ius a lessened. Cost to Persistent Members. On continuance of the Certificate in force for the second period of five years, the full amount of the reserve payment made by the member (with interest), together with division of profits resulting frorff lapsed reserves (also with’ interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the second: period of five years. Similar distribution of surplus is made at the end of each five years to persistent members. . NO MEDICAL FEE. Cash Surrender Value. Should the member choose to surrender his Certificate at the end_ of th five year period, there shall be paid in cash to. him or his order, the. ful amount cf reserve paid on his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Total Amount of Claims Paid.:. .. Saageues Sas $280,500.00 Mortuary Fund, Bank of California.:.. anes aoe 6,002.85 Reserve Fund, San Francisco Savings Union.. 10,182.45 Claims on Hand Due and Unpaid..... None. : PROMPTNESS IN SETTLEMENT. by Jerry SciuooLine, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured for $2,000, died February 3d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid February 23d, 1887. j Wm. Kocn, bookkeeper Bank ot California, insured for $2,000, died February 5th, 1887; proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Biatey, Shipwright, of San Frandisco, insured for $5,000; claim filed February 8th, 1887. Home Benerir Lirgz AssociaTIon . ; Gentlemen—I have Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate ment of this amounc long before the date due gratetultherefor. Yours very truly, Xaver Scuyrrz, Petaluma, insured for $1, 6th, 1887; claim paid May 21st, 1887. i Z. T. Barnum, Yreka, insuréd for $2,000; pkoofs of death filed April 6th, 1887 ; claim paid May 21st, 1887. : ‘ Warkin R. Price, Nevada Bank, San Francisee, insured for $5,000; fed April 29th, 1887; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benerir Lire Association: * Gentlemen—Your check 4or $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R. Price, isthis day most gratefully received. Such promptness_ is commendable, Yours very truly, , ; ANN PRICE, By Geo. L, Brander, her Atty. in Fact. Sypney M. Van Wyck, Supt. Golden City Chemical Works. Policy No. 791, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383.00. San Francisco, July 19, 1887. 5 ° to thank you for the payment of held by my father. The paywas unexpected, and I am very ELLA T. BIGLEY. ; proofs of death filed April Home Benefit Life Association : Gentlemen: Your check for Ten Thousand Dollars, a month before the expiration of time allowed your Association in which to make payment, is wnost gratefully received. Yours respectfully, — . . . MRS. 'S. M. VAN WYCK. : : HELEN B. VAN WYCK. (0G A\l assessments will be paid at the Citizens Bank of Nevada City, and First National Bank of Grass Valley. a Bridge Closed. New York Hotel el, WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. “ Pine Street Suspension Broad St., Opposite Theater. Bridge, across Deer THIS FAVORITE HOTEL has lately been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, making it one of the most comfort bunting through. the room, “‘to firid a musquito that has adrop of Washington's blood in him!”—The Epoch, Unhealthy Confinement. “Hello, Smith, you look pale‘and thin. Been ill?” “I’ve been confined to my room for just a year, This is the first time I’ve been on the streets for twelve months.” “What was the matter with you?” “Nothing. But my attorney couldn't make the jury think so.”—Champion City Times, A Useful Preparation. “What are you stud’in’ in school now Johnny?” inquired Mrs. McGudley of her aephew, é “We just got a lesson in physies today.” “Dear! .dear! ain’t that nice? "Specially for you, Johnny, ’cause I allus thought your iaste kind of run to medicine, "—Merchant Craveler % His Vacation. “Hello, Charley! what are you doing; moving?’ asked one young man of another whom he met with a big valise in his hand “Dve just commenced my rascion.” : “Your vacation?’ “Yes. I'm vacating at the re landlady,” — Wathington Critic. a Tackled the Wrong Man. Highwayman (in Pullman palace car}— Your money or your life. “Is, you ‘dressin’ dose remarks to Ls a “You bet I am. Hurry up.” ible “Well, I'm de pobtah of dis yeah cah.” “Oh! Excuse me. How are you, con rade?”— Washington Critic, om Not the Fetching Kind. Caller (to old Mrs, Bently)—The new minister is making himself quite popular is not, Mrs, Bently? ‘ a dbeg Old Mrs. Bently—Well, I ain’t inuch sot b ag ag thedast three Sundays he's orasel or rain, an’ there ain’t a drop fell ~ Bg ; p fell yit. The Sweetest Girl. The sweetest girl I think is she Who never winks or blinks at me, : But passes by, With better purpose under gun Than hunting lovers on the run Or on the fly. She's hunted, not the’ huntress s! Men think enough of her to be * Her Willing slave; She doés not loiter on the brink Of curbstone where the dandies slink And polished knaves, Her home is where her lovers woo Ana where she shines it too And guileless fair; Where parents love, O sacred shade t Nevada City, Nov.6, John Treanor, ant 26 years, a native of Toronto, Canada. {The funeral will take place at two o’qjock this afternoon from the residence of -Mrs. Lawrence on Park That shields the virtues of a maid Or mated pair. ° Eee women know how far virtues shine that modest are 4 , And turn all eyes; She would not dangle after men, Nor think herself admired when “I am trying,” she answered, still busily ¢ able hotels in the mountains. Suites of rooms for families. Creek ce ¢ . % Is closed t0-a. mid th ar der that repairs can THE TRAVELING PUBLIO WILL Dt. le : Aes ee SS “lc. . FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSNotice a be anaes of its =m TOR OOMFOR «xp GON. re-opening, and in the meanVENTENOE, time all persons are positiveeT + Comprehensive and compact—58,000 topics. Reliable—400 first-class contributors. Fresh—Brought down to the present year. Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waiting a irom 6 ame Be elt Lite Assocla ne PROPLB'S GYOLOPEDIA ¢ The New Three-Volume Edition Really Cheap—Less than half the price of similar works. Send to us for specimen pages, etc., that you may see for yourself. We call the special attention of Schvol Trustces, Teachers, etc., to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. i PHILLIPS &«& HUNT « ~ with only a part of a cyclopedia. aa casa CAL. R. CLARKE ——-0 tr Hay and Crain, Fiour, ‘ Buckwheat Kept at all the Grocer Plaza E"eced store. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Bz Agent for;the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. , PROPRIETOR. @ Potatoes, Corn-Mea Flour, Etc. y Stores. Ask For It. oe’ Ordinance No. 21. TPAHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE fjCounty of Nevada do ordain as folist. There is hereby granted to E, M. Preston, N. P. Brown, J. 'T. Morgan, Chas. Barker, G.-C. Gaylord, G. E. Turner, Wm. Campbell, W. C. Jones and Geo, FE, Brand and their executors and assigns the right to construct and maintain forthe term of fifty years, a Street Railway for the transportation of passengers along the puple road of the Connty of Nevada, from the South line of the corporate limits of Nevada City to the Easterly limits of the Town of Grass Valley. 2nd. There is hereby granted the right to run cars over said line of road upon the payment to the County of Nevada, as a license upon each car so to run, the sum of Five (5) Dollars per annum ; and such cars may be propelled by horses, mules, wire ropes running under the roadway, by steam or by electrie’motors. ; Provided however, and this franchise is granted upon the express condition that : ist. Work to construct the said road nust be commenced Within one year frum the date of this Ordinance, and that said work must be completed within three years from the date hereof. 2nd. That said Railway may run along the line of the pnblic highway on either the upper or lower road, but when running along the Pie ey must be constructed on one side of the highway track at sufficient distance from the centre thereof se as notto interfere with the free passage of teams thereon,and may cross the road where such crossing shall be deemed necessary, but in either case the said Railway must be so constructed as not to impair travel along the said highway or ‘at the crossings ; and all crossings when made, must be kept in repair at all times, so as not to interfere with, orinany way impede publictravel. And it is further conditioned that in the construction of the track of the said Railway, if at any point itshall be on the public highway the track must be so constructed that all vehicles may pass over the same without beins impeded thereby. This Ordinance shal) take effect and be in force on and after fifteen days from the, date of its adoption, On the adoption of this Ordinance C. EF. Mulloy, W. D. Woods, F. M. Pridgeon, M. Rrophy and W. J, Hill voted ‘‘Aye.” w. dS, HI, . . Chairman of the Board. . Attest: . F. G. Beatty, Clerk, By W.D, Harris, Deputy. Adopted October 15th, 1887. ol8 BEATTY'S Best Parlor Organs_. ly prohibited from crossing it, By order of the Street Committee. L. M. SUKEFORTH, Chairman. The Rooms are Light an (0@F-l ree ’Bus toand from all Triins. First-Class Bar in» connection with the Nevada City, Oct. 14, 1887. e Hotel. MRS. H. B. MAXFIELD, Teacher of Elocution, Is now organizing classes in Chicago WOIcktE CULTURE At THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. GEORGE 4\ C. SHAW, Pine Street, Nevada City. f Cottage~ Orean Hais attuined a standard of excellence which aximits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, pki and money can produce, . These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick Tesponse, variety of combination, artlatic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, ete. Instructions given IN OLASS8SES OR PRIVATELY. Also Lessons given in Drawing and Painting, Oil and Water Colors. CLASS AND PRIVATE. o12 ESTABLISHED REPUTATION UNEQUALLED FACILITIES = SKILLED WORKMEN Assessment Notice. \HAMPION MININGCOMPANY. LOCA / tion of principal place of business, ssan Francisco, Cal.—Location of works, Neva da County, Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the Twenty-Sixth day of October, 1887, an assee'sment (No. 27) of Ten Cents per share ws levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately~ in United States gold coin, to the. Seeretary, at the office of the Company, No, 522 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shallremain unpaid on Tuesday, the 2ath day of November, 1887, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at publie auction; aud unlese payment is made before, will be sould on TUESDAY, the 20th day of December, 1887, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising aud expenses of sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. _Offiee—No. 522 Moutgomery: street, Ban Francisco California, : * BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS g AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. OHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. KE. H. GAYLORD. a FRED SEARLS. scared ‘aan GAYLORD & SEARLS, Ld —AND. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. State and Federal, FFICE—Upstairs in Beckman’s Block, cor, Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City . . Office—Opposite the Court House, “a ° > : e iryn riesenensatminsitntialigtidianeie~iic st ag . declining Tre LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONE, Dimensions: Length 43 inches; height, inches; depth 22 inches, NEW S8TYLe NOW READY FOR 1887. ] KATTYS BEST ts the leading style It is beyond doubt the very best for the money in the world. DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’S BEST, Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the parlor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest of materials the market affords or . ready money can buy. Made after an uptight Piano Forte, with three bellows combined—a new scientific-plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from the Golden Tongue Reéds, patented, while at . Retorting Furnace, Gold Scaler, Safe. MRS. H. G. PARSONS, VOOAL INSTRUOTOR, UNION HOTEL.,. .NEVADA CITY ~ ? TILL receive pupils for the coming W senson, in distinct courses for Voice Building, or for Voice Culture and Solo Singing. Classes of three or five organized for the former Course at REDUCED RATES. en & ® The Voice Building’ Course consists of exercises upon «a new method for the strengthening of the vocal organs and the muscles connected therewith, and ina high degree develops purity and strength of tone. The coursein Solo Singing instructs and assists in the artistic use of the voice. Wor ‘Terms, etc., Apply at the Union Hotel. 827-1m MES.’ H. G. PARSONS. = a ser mJ FOR SALE. ‘The CANADA HILL QUARTZ MILL, COMPRISING Rock-Breakers, Concentrators, Water Wheels. Buildings, — Feeders ALSO THE « Hoisting Machinery, Pumps, Columns, Enginés, Boilers, Oars, Tools, Forge, Pelton Wheels, ETC., ETC, For full particulars ag@iy to E. 0. OHARONNAT, NEVADA CITY. Mexican War Veteran The wonderful efficacy of Swift’s Speciic as a the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the . same time bringing out sweeter music than . ever. In this Organ attention is paid more particularly to its music, yet the case is fin. ished very neat but plain, finished light, so . that the purchaser can see for himself that itis not imitation walnut built from pine . wood, but solid walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust or dirt. Contains 18 full sets. of golden tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. The two knee stops throw . on the balance. No dummies. Equal toa . 36-stop Organ. Elegantly finished and em! bellished with haudsome polished panels and exquisite fret work designs. Thus it will be seen we offer an instrument having every requisite of the most perfect parlor Organ in a handsome solid walnut case. OCTAVE COUPLER ra The Octave Coupler differs from those in . any other styles, and is the greatest inven. tion of Uic use in reed Organs, It is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples full ive oc vs, thus doubling the power, Itis divided at the third octave, has two coupler si: chat the bass and treble can be coupled io :et ier or separately,as desired, . It is made of struag coppered steel rods, and . isan invaluable improvement on the old . pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers, in -general use, which couples only four octaves; have only one coupler step, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action. To} avoid getting a 35-cent wooden coupler, buy . no 1G, iss that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple-both ways, up and . down, Examine the stops carefully and if} you cannot find two coupler stops do not! buy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,and a wooden coupler'is a continual source of . annoyance, and renders an organ worthléss . after a few months’ use. Best pantented stop action to be found in the world. : Daniel F. Beatty, Washington. New Jersey. Shai > To Whom it May Concern. . LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late firm of A. A. CHARONNAT, to avoid costs, are roquemed to settle their bills in the hands of Messrs, FARLEY & LITTLE, Attorneys, who are authorized by me . to collect the same: . . C. CHARONNAT. Nevada Gity, Sept. 25th. ” ua gemedy and gure for rheumatism and all blood diseases, has never had a more conspicuous illustration than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited and emphatic testimofy given by the venerable gentleman must be accepted as convincing and conclusive. The writer is a prominent citizen of Mississippi. The gentleman to whom Mr, Martin refers, and to whom he Is indebted for the advice to which he owes his fltal relief from years of suffering, 1s Mr. King, for many years the popular night clerk of the Law: Fence House, at Jackson. Jackson, Miss., April-29, 1837, Tau Swirr Sreciric Company, Atlanta, Ga. . Gentlemen—I have beenan invalid penstoner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in the Mexican War, but not till the tst of March, 1875, did I feel any symptoms of rheumatism. On that day I was suddenly stricken wi that disease in both hips and ankles, Vor wenty days I walked on crutches. Th 2 was less violent, but it shifted from ont te pala For weeks I would be totally disabled, either on one side of my body or the other. The pain never left me a moment for eleven years and seven months—that is from March 1, 1875, when I was t attacked, to October 1, ‘1886, when I was cured. I these eleven years of intense suf.” ing I tr innumerable rescriptions from various physicians, and tri everything sug-Fettes by friends, but if ever received the least nefit from any medicine taken internal] Sxrernally Tam not aware of it. fhe fret of Beptem ber, I made Of Afkansas, hav of every other remedy, when I accidents i great sufferer from rheumatism ngs ys : been cui by a visit to Hi 4 Ghent te ae he PG On his return from Hot Springs he heen tellet. first time, of the S. 8. 5. aga rind gar for the tism. He tried it and six bottles mater Theuma aes made a complete eb no “He py Of the disease. Minos, but he has immedjately return to try it. I; Etook Sour bottles, and by the first atc Govobee T well—as far as eh rheumatism was con-+ NOT FELT 4 TWINGE OF IT sine = as Teaye For sale by all druggists, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, " Tus SwirT SPECI Co., ABN ADA CHENTY LAND AND TPO JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, : To Home sSecekers—_——————_——— —_—_—_ MENT . ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS: : GEO. C GAYLORD, Fe EO AEL) , 5 or. ere CHAS, BARKER. —_—_——, _ complete checaseew LARGE . LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. eens £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in orice from $1.50 to$!0 per acre. % ed FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INst) 2M ATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS GC. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. The Leading: Grocery and Family Provision Store J. J. JACKSON Proprietor There will always be found*at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be ™ sold at the lowest market rates. ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF win Ss AND gBIeQuvO RS. J. J. JAOKSON, 18 and 20 Commercial Street. THE CELEBRATED SPERRY FLOUR Can now be purchased in this city soe Plt sl SIA . te Is the Best im the Citv. Try It. Sa a ot SPERRY’S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA: Best in the market. . Sold by the case or package. Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye and other Grass Seeds, : CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTURED BY THE . WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, AND SOLD BY ALL THE — The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the WHITEST AnD BEST y ‘a Of Any Manufact ired in the State. e., TO THE LADIES: Give it one trial, and other brand. Call for it. you will then use no FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repuitory, BROAD STREET, NEVADA cITy. ‘ z ; “ Headquarters fer the Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, IN ALL GRADES, : Celebrated 3 & Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, FULL VARIETY. Manager “~~ Columbus Buggies, Carriages, : Phaetons ~ Today is th fire of 1863 at on Sunday, N period. of dry it. . The memb are requested 8r.m.at Hi essary arange be given her chard. Permission star route cc Nevada City summer sche without expe partment. , Anumter< who are gue visited Banne atmosphere 1 admit of a gor surrounding « T. R. Cool Grass Valley San Francisc .and as Coole} asignment th siderable bus determiting . Ned Kitto Ann Hooper’ visit Saturda: ari party that dence of Chai and treated Mr. Kitto go by giving the which to buy ‘ Concerning typhgid feve! on account ¢ says: ‘This as it is know! from the chl Sierra Butte n nually shut . produces a pe “who live near in character ous.’”” Elec John Glass Gasworks ha local Electric pany the Wat ing in use at® good -will-of th Thn Grass.” the Idaho mit sufficient sup; dynamos can times, Nevada Cit; tem, heretofc with Grass Va . and operated is to be remov. of E. W. Towl ern part of the pelled by wate reservoir, this the upper to tl ning over a six will have a fe inches of it ¢ which will b Before the che sary to lay 850 and the -line brushed out. weeks to get pleted and lights will the: at twelve .o’cl rate wires will descent lamps run during the Nevada Ci The Marysv says: ‘‘Nothi in relation to 1 jected road, the only large county who h The road wo Marysville an and the projec general favor. Ai J. W. Coole ley, a dry gooc ley, has com perior Court $3,500 in wh damage has . levying of ans of goods assi brother, An ¢ John D. K. Sierra county week on Kar from Alleghar caving on hii seventy years. at Alleghany § aes MAS There will b Lodge, No. 1 nesday evenin attendance of Visiting breth: D J. H. Boar One oF from the West Street, 8. pe Institute, wil House, Aubur al Exchange I 8th; and at Truckee, Nov. fering from dis limbs or any b sis, piles, fist shou! . this opportun free seus le DeHaven’s will cure sick

4 ov ~~ . AtGrase Valley, Nov. 4, 1587, to the wife of ; eKelvey, Francis R. Dowden and Emily A. x CIRCULATES IN City, Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Wille, North San Juan, French CorSweetland, North Bloomfield, Mooré’s Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sierra to the Sea.” Published Daily (Mondays excepted) by -BROWN & CALKINS-— OFFICE: No. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal: TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1887. Df , CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. George Cox of San Andreas killed his son-in-law, Henry Cook. A Tennessee farmer killed two men and then committed suicide. The State Fruit-Growers’ Convention opens today at Santa Rosa. John L. Sullivan is determined to be champion of the world or die. John Ericson, a stone mason, was drowned in the Williamette River.a@ The coal operators and miners in Southern Illinois have compromised. Three men named Cogan, Cavaguaro and Schowerer were seriously hurt by a blast in the Calaveras mine. Th6 Corner-stone of San Jose’s -new Cif Hall was laid by the Masons Saturday. A two-year-old child of Emil Hansen was burned to death, with his father’s dwelling at Freno. . Tom Gormell was sentenced at Los Angeles to fifty years’ i:sprisonment for assaulting a child. The schooner Ocean Bird has sunk with ten persons in, the Pasquotank river of North Carolina. C. B. Brownfie!d killed his wife, child and brother-in-law and committed suieide at Louisville. : Govenor Oglesby seems inclined to let the law take its course in the case of the seven’ condemed anarchists. Augustus Story of Healdsburg, in jail for abducting Miss Mary Wolf; married the girl Saturday and was released. The story is told that a man recently died in Pittsburg who claimed to have thrown the deadly bomb in Chicago. The managers of the Beaver Meadow and Coleraine coal mines offer the strikers a slight advance to’ return to ‘work. Z William .Jensen, -who suicided in New York on Thursday, was one of the most noted yrave. robbers in the country =->——__ HeCary and his son, while asleep nearthe roadside in Wasco county, Or., were run over by a team and quite badly hurt, John Senich, a restaurant-keeper at Pasadena, has been fined $300 for furnishing a customer with wine with his dinner. William Buchanan's arm was taken off by fiying piecies cf a bursting saw at Corvallis, and he did not know he was hurt for some seconds, A passenger train was wrecked S.turday at Peach Springs, Ariz., killing the enginzer, Jack Browell, and a machinist, Howard Brummell. Near Woolsenburg, Colo., theRey. Mr. Tate was drowned in the presente of his wife and*¢children, who Were werless to render assistance. * . attedar the revised tariff of immigrant in New Yorrant into effect last week is fixed at $53.25, “Inta.San Francisco allowed 100 pounds of baggagersill be than old Smith is,” remarked a farmer. friend. ‘sold him was too light, soI pyt a large iron wedge in the next sack of oats just to please him, you know, and”—— === . kicked against the wedge. —Newman Independent. a t A Dishonest Man. “I never saw a greater rascal in my life “What makes you think sof” queried a “Why, he said the first sack of oats that I “Did he kick against the wedge?” “No; he would have split his foot if he had He did worse.” “Did worse?” “Yes; the blamed old thief kept the wedge.” rT Why the Horse Smiled. John, the coachman, has gone on an errand, the gentlemen are all in town, and the ladies are bound to have a drive. Miss Elsa—This-er—hbodice must go on this part of him, Kate, and. that—well—er-corsage. was certainly meant to attach the—h’m —stays to the piece of the “wagon infront, and now we're all right, for I’m ‘sure these are the reins, — ‘ ON THE ROAD, Miss Kate—It seems to me, Elsa, that the tighter you hold the reins the better we get along.—Judge. A Home Run Demanded. Irate Old Father—I understand, Mr. Lyteeash, that you are an expert baseball player. tr Te: iftdently)—I rather belisve lam, sir. i I, O. F.—! have never witnessed a game, nor do I wish to, But, as I have sent my daughter to bed and it is midnight—and the front door is open—suppose you gratify me by making your very quickest home run,— Pittsburg Bulletin. No Regard for Her Feelings. An Austin family bas a colored servant that, while very attentive to her duties, has never been known to give anybody a civil answer. Purely as an experiment the lady of the house boyght her a new calico dress, and gave it to her, saying: “Tam glad to have the pleasure, Matildy, of giving you this dress.” “Yer mout bab bad dat pleasure long ago, ' ef yer had any, regard fo’ my feelings,” was the gracious reply.—Harper’s Magazine. Some Candid Judgment, Briggs—Tompkins has been talking about you. “He has? he say?” “Why, he said you were the best looking man on the block.” “Wh— Oh, I Bee! Well, you know Mr. Tompkins was flways conceded to have a great deal of taste.”—Judge. The idotic old liar, What did Spencer, Ohio, has.a sengation in the untimely fate of Ella Hine, a beautiful young schoolteacher. Her physician, Dr. Garver, has beenarrested. The young man in the case has disappeared, At the meeting of the Progressive Labor party of New York Friday night, Editor Shevitch gave warning that if the anarchists are hanged something a thousand times worse than the hate civil war will follow. Don’t Experiment. You caapot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs-are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has somehing just as good, ox just tue same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. eerraneae eae Scuoo. books and all ki supplies at Carr Bros. aiiecieku@es— Execrric Cat irrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotwell, Bloom field. o1-10w. +3 Ge Office to Kent. _. Anice room, suitable for an office is offered for rent at $5 per month, Enquire at the Daily Transcuirr office. Iran ne N When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was achild, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Cagtoria When she had children, she gave them [Castoria BORN. Thomas Penna, a daughter. MABRIED. In this city, Noy. 5, 1887, by Rev. J. Sims, Ned Kitto of Grass Valley, to Mipe*Bessie Ann Hooper, of this city. At Grass Velley, Noy. 3, 1837, by Rey. C. " . : DIED. Wr A Washington Relic. was asked avy looking for?” a little girl quarters” where thé{Washington’s Headthing Washington could possxay of everywas displ :yed behind glass, "9 used 420 Montgomery Street -. San Francisco. INCORPORATED 1880. t TREASURER cccc055 55055, Waders Gexdeede vee ntic BANK OF CALIFORNIA PHRBIDEN iyires Sos see a eceacer eer eee ieee FRANK C. HAVENS AUDITOR I. P. ALLEN (OF BANK OF CALIFORNIA) GENRRAL. AGENTS ieckaesineste sc oosa est tnesdviepataeere L. B. HATCH RECHBTARY 5 orice dscessccadae Aeceeeee tice eure seins A. 8. BARNEY This is the largest, oldest and’ most successful Mutual Insurance Association in California. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE. NO ANNUAL DUES. : ing 6 PAYMENTS A YEAR COVER ENTIRE COST. E@ Its Certificates are Definite Contracts for the full amount written therein and are uhcontestable and _ nonforfeitable. ius a lessened. Cost to Persistent Members. On continuance of the Certificate in force for the second period of five years, the full amount of the reserve payment made by the member (with interest), together with division of profits resulting frorff lapsed reserves (also with’ interest), and gain on Mortality Cost, will be applied to extinguish the cost for the second: period of five years. Similar distribution of surplus is made at the end of each five years to persistent members. . NO MEDICAL FEE. Cash Surrender Value. Should the member choose to surrender his Certificate at the end_ of th five year period, there shall be paid in cash to. him or his order, the. ful amount cf reserve paid on his Certificate. STATEMENT JULY I, 1887. Total Amount of Claims Paid.:. ... Saageues Sas $280,500.00 Mortuary Fund, Bank of California.:... anes aoe 6,002.85 Reserve Fund, San Francisco Savings Union.... 10,182.45 Claims on Hand Due and Unpaid.......... None. : PROMPTNESS IN SETTLEMENT. by Jerry SciuooLine, ex-State Treasurer of Nevada, insured for $2,000, died February 3d, 1887; proofs filed February 21st, 1887; amount paid February 23d, 1887. j Wm. Kocn, bookkeeper Bank ot California, insured for $2,000, died February 5th, 1887; proofs filed February 14th, 1887; claim paid February 21, 1887. Tuomas Biatey, Shipwright, of San Frandisco, insured for $5,000; claim filed February 8th, 1887. Home Benerir Lirgz AssociaTIon . ; Gentlemen—I have Five Thousand Dollars, amount of certificate ment of this amounc long before the date due gratetultherefor. Yours very truly, Xaver Scuyrrz, Petaluma, insured for $1, 6th, 1887; claim paid May 21st, 1887. i Z. T. Barnum, Yreka, insuréd for $2,000; pkoofs of death filed April 6th, 1887 ; claim paid May 21st, 1887. : ‘ Warkin R. Price, Nevada Bank, San Francisee, insured for $5,000; fed April 29th, 1887; proofs of death filed May 7th, 1887; paid May 21st, 1887. Home Benerir Lire Association: * Gentlemen—Your check 4or $5,000, the insurance on the life of my son, Watkin R. Price, isthis day most gratefully received. Such promptness_ is commendable, Yours very truly, , ; ANN PRICE, By Geo. L, Brander, her Atty. in Fact. Sypney M. Van Wyck, Supt. Golden City Chemical Works. Policy No. 791, issued Sept. 6, 1882, for $10,000.00. Total payments thereon $383.00. San Francisco, July 19, 1887. 5 ° to thank you for the payment of held by my father. The paywas unexpected, and I am very ELLA T. BIGLEY. ; proofs of death filed April Home Benefit Life Association : Gentlemen: Your check for Ten Thousand Dollars, a month before the expiration of time allowed your Association in which to make payment, is wnost gratefully received. Yours respectfully, — . . . MRS. 'S. M. VAN WYCK. : : HELEN B. VAN WYCK. (0G A\l assessments will be paid at the Citizens Bank of Nevada City, and First National Bank of Grass Valley. a Bridge Closed. New York Hotel el, WM. 8. RIOHARDS, PROPRIETOR. “ Pine Street Suspension Broad St., Opposite Theater. Bridge, across Deer THIS FAVORITE HOTEL has lately been thoroughly renovated and re-furnished, making it one of the most comfort bunting through. the room, “‘to firid a musquito that has adrop of Washington's blood in him!”—The Epoch, Unhealthy Confinement. “Hello, Smith, you look pale‘and thin. Been ill?” “I’ve been confined to my room for just a year, This is the first time I’ve been on the streets for twelve months.” “What was the matter with you?” “Nothing. But my attorney couldn't make the jury think so.”—Champion City Times, A Useful Preparation. “What are you stud’in’ in school now Johnny?” inquired Mrs. McGudley of her aephew, é “We just got a lesson in physies today.” “Dear! .dear! ain’t that nice? "Specially for you, Johnny, ’cause I allus thought your iaste kind of run to medicine, "—Merchant Craveler % His Vacation. “Hello, Charley! what are you doing; moving?’ asked one young man of another whom he met with a big valise in his hand “Dve just commenced my rascion.” : “Your vacation?’ “Yes. I'm vacating at the re landlady,” — Wathington Critic. a Tackled the Wrong Man. Highwayman (in Pullman palace car}— Your money or your life. “Is, you ‘dressin’ dose remarks to Ls a “You bet I am. Hurry up.” ible “Well, I'm de pobtah of dis yeah cah.” “Oh! Excuse me. How are you, con rade?”— Washington Critic, om Not the Fetching Kind. Caller (to old Mrs, Bently)—The new minister is making himself quite popular is not, Mrs, Bently? ‘ a dbeg Old Mrs. Bently—Well, I ain’t inuch sot b ag ag thedast three Sundays he's orasel or rain, an’ there ain’t a drop fell ~ Bg ; p fell yit. The Sweetest Girl. The sweetest girl I think is she Who never winks or blinks at me, : But passes by, With better purpose under gun Than hunting lovers on the run Or on the fly. She's hunted, not the’ huntress s! Men think enough of her to be * Her Willing slave; She doés not loiter on the brink Of curbstone where the dandies slink And polished knaves, Her home is where her lovers woo Ana where she shines it too And guileless fair; Where parents love, O sacred shade t Nevada City, Nov.6, John Treanor, ant 26 years, a native of Toronto, Canada. {The funeral will take place at two o’qjock this afternoon from the residence of -Mrs. Lawrence on Park That shields the virtues of a maid Or mated pair. ° Eee women know how far virtues shine that modest are 4 , And turn all eyes; She would not dangle after men, Nor think herself admired when “I am trying,” she answered, still busily ¢ able hotels in the mountains. Suites of rooms for families. Creek ce ¢ . % Is closed t0-a. mid th ar der that repairs can THE TRAVELING PUBLIO WILL Dt. le : Aes ee SS “lc. . FIND THIS HOTEL UNSURPASSNotice a be anaes of its =m TOR OOMFOR «xp GON. re-opening, and in the meanVENTENOE, time all persons are positiveeT + Comprehensive and compact—58,000 topics. Reliable—400 first-class contributors. Fresh—Brought down to the present year. Now Ready—Subscribers not kept waiting a irom 6 ame Be elt Lite Assocla ne PROPLB'S GYOLOPEDIA ¢ The New Three-Volume Edition Really Cheap—Less than half the price of similar works. Send to us for specimen pages, etc., that you may see for yourself. We call the special attention of Schvol Trustces, Teachers, etc., to the EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. i PHILLIPS &«& HUNT « ~ with only a part of a cyclopedia. aa casa CAL. R. CLARKE ——-0 tr Hay and Crain, Fiour, ‘ Buckwheat Kept at all the Grocer Plaza E"eced store. CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL SORTS OF Bz Agent for;the Celebrated SPERRY FLOUR. , PROPRIETOR. @ Potatoes, Corn-Mea Flour, Etc. y Stores. Ask For It. oe’ Ordinance No. 21. TPAHE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE fjCounty of Nevada do ordain as folist. There is hereby granted to E, M. Preston, N. P. Brown, J. 'T. Morgan, Chas. Barker, G.-C. Gaylord, G. E. Turner, Wm. Campbell, W. C. Jones and Geo, FE, Brand and their executors and assigns the right to construct and maintain forthe term of fifty years, a Street Railway for the transportation of passengers along the puple road of the Connty of Nevada, from the South line of the corporate limits of Nevada City to the Easterly limits of the Town of Grass Valley. 2nd. There is hereby granted the right to run cars over said line of road upon the payment to the County of Nevada, as a license upon each car so to run, the sum of Five (5) Dollars per annum ; and such cars may be propelled by horses, mules, wire ropes running under the roadway, by steam or by electrie’motors. ; Provided however, and this franchise is granted upon the express condition that : ist. Work to construct the said road nust be commenced Within one year frum the date of this Ordinance, and that said work must be completed within three years from the date hereof. 2nd. That said Railway may run along the line of the pnblic highway on either the upper or lower road, but when running along the Pie ey must be constructed on one side of the highway track at sufficient distance from the centre thereof se as notto interfere with the free passage of teams thereon,and may cross the road where such crossing shall be deemed necessary, but in either case the said Railway must be so constructed as not to impair travel along the said highway or ‘at the crossings ; and all crossings when made, must be kept in repair at all times, so as not to interfere with, orinany way impede publictravel. And it is further conditioned that in the construction of the track of the said Railway, if at any point itshall be on the public highway the track must be so constructed that all vehicles may pass over the same without beins impeded thereby. This Ordinance shal) take effect and be in force on and after fifteen days from the, date of its adoption, On the adoption of this Ordinance C. EF. Mulloy, W. D. Woods, F. M. Pridgeon, M. Rrophy and W. J, Hill voted ‘‘Aye.” w. dS, HI, . . Chairman of the Board. . Attest: . F. G. Beatty, Clerk,

By W.D, Harris, Deputy. Adopted October 15th, 1887. ol8 BEATTY'S Best Parlor Organs_. ly prohibited from crossing it, By order of the Street Committee. L. M. SUKEFORTH, Chairman. The Rooms are Light an (0@F-l ree ’Bus toand from all Triins. First-Class Bar in» connection with the Nevada City, Oct. 14, 1887. e Hotel. MRS. H. B. MAXFIELD, Teacher of Elocution, Is now organizing classes in Chicago WOIcktE CULTURE At THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. GEORGE 4\ C. SHAW, Pine Street, Nevada City. f Cottage~ Orean Hais attuined a standard of excellence which aximits of no superior. It contains every improvement that inventive genius, pki and money can produce, . These excellent Organs are celebrated for volume, quality of tone, quick Tesponse, variety of combination, artlatic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the most attractive, ornamental and desira ble organs for homes, schools, churches lodges, societies, ete. Instructions given IN OLASS8SES OR PRIVATELY. Also Lessons given in Drawing and Painting, Oil and Water Colors. CLASS AND PRIVATE. o12 ESTABLISHED REPUTATION UNEQUALLED FACILITIES = SKILLED WORKMEN Assessment Notice. \HAMPION MININGCOMPANY. LOCA / tion of principal place of business, ssan Francisco, Cal.—Location of works, Neva da County, Cal. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the Twenty-Sixth day of October, 1887, an assee'sment (No. 27) of Ten Cents per share ws levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediately~ in United States gold coin, to the. Seeretary, at the office of the Company, No, 522 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shallremain unpaid on Tuesday, the 2ath day of November, 1887, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at publie auction; aud unlese payment is made before, will be sould on TUESDAY, the 20th day of December, 1887, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising aud expenses of sale. THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. _Offiee—No. 522 Moutgomery: street, Ban Francisco California, : * BEST MATERIAL, COMBINED, MAKE THIS The Popular Organ. INSTRUCTION BOOKS g AND PIANO STOOLS Catalogues and Price Lists on application FREE. OHIOAGO OOTTAGE ORGAN 00., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. KE. H. GAYLORD. a FRED SEARLS. scared ‘aan GAYLORD & SEARLS, Ld —AND. Attorneys and Counselors at Law. ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor. State and Federal, FFICE—Upstairs in Beckman’s Block, cor, Broad and Fine Sts., Nevada City . . Office—Opposite the Court House, “a ° > : e iryn riesenensatminsitntialigtidianeie~iic st ag . declining Tre LATEST STYLE, SWEETEST TONE, Dimensions: Length 43 inches; height, inches; depth 22 inches, NEW S8TYLe NOW READY FOR 1887. ] KATTYS BEST ts the leading style It is beyond doubt the very best for the money in the world. DESCRIPTION OF BEATTY’S BEST, Solid Black Walnut. It is a magnificent cabinet or parlor organ, suitable for the parlor of a millionaire, built from the very choicest of materials the market affords or . ready money can buy. Made after an uptight Piano Forte, with three bellows combined—a new scientific-plan—so as to render all the sweetest melodies possible from the Golden Tongue Reéds, patented, while at . Retorting Furnace, Gold Scaler, Safe. MRS. H. G. PARSONS, VOOAL INSTRUOTOR, UNION HOTEL.,.. .NEVADA CITY ~ ? TILL receive pupils for the coming W senson, in distinct courses for Voice Building, or for Voice Culture and Solo Singing. Classes of three or five organized for the former Course at REDUCED RATES. en & ® The Voice Building’ Course consists of exercises upon «a new method for the strengthening of the vocal organs and the muscles connected therewith, and ina high degree develops purity and strength of tone. The coursein Solo Singing instructs and assists in the artistic use of the voice. Wor ‘Terms, etc., Apply at the Union Hotel. 827-1m MES.’ H. G. PARSONS. = a ser mJ FOR SALE. ‘The CANADA HILL QUARTZ MILL, COMPRISING Rock-Breakers, Concentrators, Water Wheels. Buildings, — Feeders ALSO THE « Hoisting Machinery, Pumps, Columns, Enginés, Boilers, Oars, Tools, Forge, Pelton Wheels, ETC., ETC, For full particulars ag@iy to E. 0. OHARONNAT, NEVADA CITY. Mexican War Veteran The wonderful efficacy of Swift’s Speciic as a the same time doing away with so many stops to confuse the performer, yet at the . same time bringing out sweeter music than . ever. In this Organ attention is paid more particularly to its music, yet the case is fin. ished very neat but plain, finished light, so . that the purchaser can see for himself that itis not imitation walnut built from pine . wood, but solid walnut, built plain, so as not to take dust or dirt. Contains 18 full sets. of golden tongue reeds of one-half octave each, and 12 full stops. The two knee stops throw . on the balance. No dummies. Equal toa . 36-stop Organ. Elegantly finished and em! bellished with haudsome polished panels and exquisite fret work designs. Thus it will be seen we offer an instrument having every requisite of the most perfect parlor Organ in a handsome solid walnut case. OCTAVE COUPLER ra The Octave Coupler differs from those in . any other styles, and is the greatest inven. tion of Uic use in reed Organs, It is a pa tent divided octave coupler, and couples full ive oc vs, thus doubling the power, Itis divided at the third octave, has two coupler si: chat the bass and treble can be coupled io :et ier or separately,as desired, . It is made of struag coppered steel rods, and . isan invaluable improvement on the old . pernicious 35-cent wooden couplers, in -general use, which couples only four octaves; have only one coupler step, which warp, swell and disarrange the entire action. To} avoid getting a 35-cent wooden coupler, buy . no 1G, iss that has not two coupler stops,and that does not couple-both ways, up and . down, Examine the stops carefully and if} you cannot find two coupler stops do not! buy the Organ; it has a wooden coupler,and a wooden coupler'is a continual source of . annoyance, and renders an organ worthléss . after a few months’ use. Best pantented stop action to be found in the world. : Daniel F. Beatty, Washington. New Jersey. Shai > To Whom it May Concern. . LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE late firm of A. A. CHARONNAT, to avoid costs, are roquemed to settle their bills in the hands of Messrs, FARLEY & LITTLE, Attorneys, who are authorized by me . to collect the same: . . C. CHARONNAT. Nevada Gity, Sept. 25th. ” ua gemedy and gure for rheumatism and all blood diseases, has never had a more conspicuous illustration than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited and emphatic testimofy given by the venerable gentleman must be accepted as convincing and conclusive. The writer is a prominent citizen of Mississippi. The gentleman to whom Mr, Martin refers, and to whom he Is indebted for the advice to which he owes his fltal relief from years of suffering, 1s Mr. King, for many years the popular night clerk of the Law: Fence House, at Jackson. Jackson, Miss., April-29, 1837, Tau Swirr Sreciric Company, Atlanta, Ga. . Gentlemen—I have beenan invalid penstoner for forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other diseases in the Mexican War, but not till the tst of March, 1875, did I feel any symptoms of rheumatism. On that day I was suddenly stricken wi that disease in both hips and ankles, Vor wenty days I walked on crutches. Th 2 was less violent, but it shifted from ont te pala For weeks I would be totally disabled, either on one side of my body or the other. The pain never left me a moment for eleven years and seven months—that is from March 1, 1875, when I was t attacked, to October 1, ‘1886, when I was cured. I these eleven years of intense suf.” ing I tr innumerable rescriptions from various physicians, and tri everything sug-Fettes by friends, but if ever received the least nefit from any medicine taken internal] Sxrernally Tam not aware of it. fhe fret of Beptem ber, I made Of Afkansas, hav of every other remedy, when I accidents i great sufferer from rheumatism ngs ys : been cui by a visit to Hi 4 Ghent te ae he PG On his return from Hot Springs he heen tellet. first time, of the S. 8. 5. aga rind gar for the tism. He tried it and six bottles mater Theuma aes made a complete eb no “He py Of the disease. Minos, but he has immedjately return to try it. I; Etook Sour bottles, and by the first atc Govobee T well—as far as eh rheumatism was con-+ NOT FELT 4 TWINGE OF IT sine = as Teaye For sale by all druggists, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, " Tus SwirT SPECI Co., ABN ADA CHENTY LAND AND TPO JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, : To Home sSecekers—_——————_——— —_—_—_ MENT . ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS: : GEO. C GAYLORD, Fe EO AEL) , 5 or. ere CHAS, BARKER. —_—_——, _ complete checaseew LARGE . LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. eens £220,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in orice from $1.50 to$!0 per acre. % ed FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INst) 2M ATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS GC. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. The Leading: Grocery and Family Provision Store J. J. JACKSON Proprietor There will always be found*at this first-class Grocery Store every article required for family use, which will be ™ sold at the lowest market rates. ALSO ON HAND THE VERY BEST OF win Ss AND gBIeQuvO RS. J. J. JAOKSON, 18 and 20 Commercial Street. THE CELEBRATED SPERRY FLOUR Can now be purchased in this city soe Plt sl SIA . te Is the Best im the Citv. Try It. Sa a ot SPERRY’S CELEBRATED BREAKFAST CERMEA: Best in the market. . Sold by the case or package. Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, Rye and other Grass Seeds, : CAL. R. CLARKE, Agent PATENT ROLLER FLOUR ! MANUFACTURED BY THE . WHEATLAND MILL COMPANY, AND SOLD BY ALL THE — The above Mill has justly earned the right to claim that their Flour is the WHITEST AnD BEST y ‘a Of Any Manufact ired in the State. e., TO THE LADIES: Give it one trial, and other brand. Call for it. you will then use no FRED J. THOMAS, Agent for Nevada County. Nevada County Carriage and Wagon Repuitory, BROAD STREET, NEVADA cITy. ‘ z ; “ Headquarters fer the Millburn Hollow Axle Wagon, IN ALL GRADES, : Celebrated 3 & Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga, FULL VARIETY. Manager “~~ Columbus Buggies, Carriages, : Phaetons ~ Today is th fire of 1863 at on Sunday, N period. of dry it. . The memb are requested 8r.m.at Hi essary arange be given her chard. Permission star route cc Nevada City summer sche without expe partment. , Anumter< who are gue visited Banne atmosphere 1 admit of a gor surrounding « T. R. Cool Grass Valley San Francisc .and as Coole} asignment th siderable bus determiting . Ned Kitto Ann Hooper’ visit Saturda: ari party that dence of Chai and treated Mr. Kitto go by giving the which to buy ‘ Concerning typhgid feve! on account ¢ says: ‘This as it is know! from the chl Sierra Butte n nually shut . produces a pe “who live near in character ous.’”” Elec John Glass Gasworks ha local Electric pany the Wat ing in use at® good -will-of th Thn Grass.” the Idaho mit sufficient sup; dynamos can times, Nevada Cit; tem, heretofc with Grass Va . and operated is to be remov. of E. W. Towl ern part of the pelled by wate reservoir, this the upper to tl ning over a six will have a fe inches of it ¢ which will b Before the che sary to lay 850 and the -line brushed out. weeks to get pleted and lights will the: at twelve .o’cl rate wires will descent lamps run during the Nevada Ci The Marysv says: ‘‘Nothi in relation to 1 jected road, the only large county who h The road wo Marysville an and the projec general favor. Ai J. W. Coole ley, a dry gooc ley, has com perior Court $3,500 in wh damage has . levying of ans of goods assi brother, An ¢ John D. K. Sierra county week on Kar from Alleghar caving on hii seventy years. at Alleghany § aes MAS There will b Lodge, No. 1 nesday evenin attendance of Visiting breth: D J. H. Boar One oF from the West Street, 8. pe Institute, wil House, Aubur al Exchange I 8th; and at Truckee, Nov. fering from dis limbs or any b sis, piles, fist shou! . this opportun free seus le DeHaven’s will cure sick