October 1, 1886 (4 pages)

STON. RGAN. RAND. rincipal Must be y limits. st profit— 0 acres. bearing: @ variem, sun‘arm of id about ‘ivation ‘acts in ise and .on this in the er cultipublic allroad. undance lid pura sheliOown as use and l for the that it lated on y; well springs named n from a for inin the Good 8 prot ‘h little. 3 to purvithin 1 it trees, tate % acres ic., 500° ) apple, ivation, » Grass situated , barn, le, harind wartion of wdshed ad. 60 arn and ock.¢ y title. vation ; etc. 0 acres d other A good D, etc. 3 of Ne‘ity; im t 65 by rties in vga ge free ak and 3 miles tainin fenced. ry ¥ ey incloded ; also J B Murray and P. McCann, who were returning to ‘will be the fixing of tax rates for ‘Bloomfield, is at the Union. ’ wgsed only one-half bottle I am cou . J. KE. Sprague, White Sulphur ‘Use D.D. D. for Dyspepsia. We Daly Trani Dailv. Mondays Excepted. , ——— Tae Washington stages chase down well loaded on Wednesda , and went back Thursday in about Among: the the same condition. passengers down, E. T. Worthley, John Ely and Frank Owens were San Francisco, having made a satisfactory inspection of the Governor Morton and other mines. The above named parties stopped atthe Union while in town. : o> o——___. Tus Chinese produce peddler who drove his wagon over the Fire Department’s hose during the progress of the fire on Bro.d street recently, has paid $15 as a recompense for the dimaye done to the two sections of hose burst by his stupidity. Had he not settled, it was Chief Engineer Hook’s inten,tion to prosecute him criminally ‘and civilly, Cuas. Brooxs, tie popular traveling agent of a leading powder establishment of San Francisco, is registered at the Nationul; also Garde Mahoney,F. H. Lapaille, 8. Hollup, M.Myres and Alex Zekind, representing different 'commercial houses of San Francisco and Sacramento. A. E. Scuwatka, of Yreka, uncle of the Schwatka of Arctic fame, has returned from his visit ofinspection to Bloomfield, and stopped at the Union Wednesday night. Mr. Schwatka is an old pioneer of this region, having been an early discoverer of gold here. : ae Ricwarp Jonas, of Grass Valley, has applied to tke Superior Court to be declared an insolvent.His liabilities are about $6,000. His assets exempt from execution are about $75. Heis@ miner by occupation, and has had bad luck in prospecting operations. see: =: Mr. Micue.’s opening party at the Dancing Academy tomorrow evening, will be a success judging from the large numter oi people who are arranging to attend. The orchestra will play some selectionsof the latest and most popular music. einen cibidiae. watseseaeds J. Rosinson, of Auburn, who was at the Union Wednesday night, is one of the old-timers oi this region. He mined at Foster’s Bar some twenty years ago, and is now ona visit to the scenes of his former labors. OE ne Tuere will probably be a couple of days racing at Glenbrook about the middle of this month. Menner’s Queen, Wheeler’s Bluebell and several other local horses will contest. PO a OH Mrs. Heraica and her daughter Emma, who have been -visiting the family of Mr.-Manning at Grass Valley, returned this week to their homa in Ozden, U. T. oe Wm. Evwarps and wife, of the toll bridge, are registered at the Union. Mr. Edwards is about to build new approaches to his structure across the Yuba. Cou. E. P. Bates, Superintendent of the Alaska mins, was registered at the National Exchange Wednesday. He wasonhis way to Sierra county. Jerry Payne, ex-Treasurer of this county, has been elected Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee of Sacramento. eR. Harry P. Srow, of San Francisco, and J. F. Coe,.of Washington, were among the passengers to Maybert on Thursday morning. _—_—*no—— Tae County Supervisors meet next Monday. The first business ‘the ensuing year. opae RememsBer that the Triumph of Love willbe pro.luced at the Theatre on the evening of the 7th instant. : JOHN T. More@an and family and Hoh. E.W. Roberts arrived this week in Washington, D. C. oo of North W. H. Raprorp, I am usine E'y’s Cream Balm for catarrh with result. Having vinced that if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of catarrh. Am so well p‘eased with it that I shall order more at once.— , Montana. . 1 have used Ely’s Cream Balm ‘dry catarrh (to which easter: renigg cr a yom se to ve here, t has proved s cure —B. F. M. Weeks, = Colo. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia DestroyIp you feel desponde nt use Dr 4 ON WHEELS. Monte, Santa Cruz and Other Resorts. Leaving San Jose by the noon down train of the Northern Division of the Southern Pacific railroad, cne within a few ho:.rs’ ride passes from the oppressive heat of the Santa Clara, San Benito and Pajaro valleys and the Salinas plains into one of the most delightfal climates to be fo nd in our favored State, and alights at an inviting little pavilion of the Eastlake style of architecture which does servi e as a railroad depot for Hotel del Monte. What marvels have been accomplished here within the last six years! A wild grove of graceful pines and majestic oaks has been transformed by the landscape gardener into a modern paradise. Miles and miles of graveled paths and cement Carriage-ways wird gracefully around in all directions under the shade of the towering trees. Look which way you tovely visio: of tiowers and plants of the temperate and semi-tropical climes blended into attractive forms of every imaginable design. Summer and winter alike, their bright hues and pleasing forms beam forth with a beauty that is entrancing. In one place quite a te:ritory is set apart to the Maze, where the visitor can quickly los. uimeelf in a labyrinth of hedgebordered paths, In the center o1 this, reached only after half a hundred turns and twists; is an open area with rustic seats where those who are fortunate enough to finu their way in may rest from the teJious tramp. Perhaps it has been penetrated after an_ hour’s effort. If so, it may be quitted for ihe open grounds in the same time. Again and again it may be entered in the attempt to go away from it. ‘‘All roads lead to Rome,” but in this Maze the paths all seem to lead outward to he who tries to enter, and inward to he. who tries to escape froin its meshes. A picturesque lake with a number of pretty rowboats dancing upon its sparkling bosom, and +4 fountain shouting skyward fron: its placid center, adorns one section vf the grounds. In the midst ot this magnificent park of one hundred and twenty six acres looms upamammoth Gothic’ edifice oj the most inviting description, comprising according. to experienced travelers the finest house of entertuinment at any American watering place. It contains every modern convenience, and accommodates upward of five hundred guests ata time, Its hundreds ot light, airy and elegantly furnished rooms are equal to the best found even in the leading hotels of San Francisco. Its design throughout is the perfection of architecture, taste and culture. There are connected with it a club-house, livery stable, a seventy-five thousand dollar bathing pavilion with 210 dressing rooms, gas works, water ‘works and everything elxe needful to the comfort of the people who assemble there. It would take u dozen columns of this paper to sive half an idea of the Hotel del Monte and its surroundings. And yet the prices there are less than at equally good hotels elsewhere, being from $3 to $4 per day. These figures include many privileges which would be charged as ‘“‘extras’’ in most houses. When tired of the immediate surroundings of the Hotel, with its oilliards, bathing, lawn tennis, croquet, boating and scores of othst amusement-attachments (the visitor can fin:. something new every day for a fortnight), it pays to hire a carriage and strike out over the sixteen mile macadamized road belonging to the property. Chis road leads through the old‘ town of Monterey with all its venerable historical ruins, then past Pacific Grove where 4 good many Nevada county people go annually to rusticate and to fatten on the. sea bathing and breezes, to Pebvle Beach, Cypress Point, Seal Rocks, Carmel Bay, and other interesting points of scenic merit Also take the drive out to the uld Carmel Mission, but not the latter unless you have no antipathy to traveling over one of the dustiest roads in the State. Euch of these trips will take half a day. A whole day can be profitably spent in viewing the sights of the old town df Monterey, a mile from the Hotel. Herdics run every twenty minutes between town and Hotei at twenty cents for the round trip. When your purse begins to look lean and hungry, like Cassius, set your face towards Santa Cruz. Lhe Southarn Pacific wiil take you over there. Santa Cruz is a delightful litile. town with all the airs and aspirations of a first-class city. It isin =i, Ye Editor’s Travels Continuued— A Visit to the Seashore—Dei please, the eye is greeted with the, population about as big as Nevada }City, but in the matter of improve. [opment private residences costing. from five to thirty thousand dollars apiece, elegant business blocks, miles of cement streets and sideby the company in which Hon. A. Walrath of this city is one of the principal stockholders), two bathing houses, two railroads, and any amount. of the finest bathing beach along the Pacific Ocean. In respect to hotels, Santa Cruz cannot justly brag. The leadiag ones charge nearly as high prices as prevail at the Del Monte, but there is a vast difference in the accommodations. It is somewhat surprising that-a city’ which lays claim to being one of the most popular watering places on the coast (and the claim is probably a. just one) has nothing better in the way of hotels to attract visitors there. These remarks are not due to the fact that a brief stay at Del Monte educated this growler into expecting too much of a hotel. Che Santa Cruz establishments d> not appear to thoroughly satisfy any one whopatronizes them. The Salvation “Army is accomplishing wonders in Santa Cruz. fwo women from Stockton—onw of them old, skinny and homely, the other plump, pretty and young witb melting eyes, ruby lips anda bewitching voice—are bossing it. Che young female has converted iour vealy youths and has them help her ‘‘whoopit up” at the nightly meetings. She is now wrestling with Zacha Barnett, the young gentleman who does the localizing for the Daily Sentinel; and although Zacha has not yet donned a red shirt and cap appropriately inscribed to the effect that he is a soldier of the cross, he confidentially told this deponent that he thought the fair tamborine thumper was ‘‘a daisy worth cultivating.” Shede:lares she will never love anything outside of ‘the cause,’’ and if she sticks to it Barnett may conclude to go in after her. S The Big Trees five miles from Santa Cruz town are worth driving out to, althongh they are not as large us the simon-pure Big Trees of Calaveras county. Some of them are 300 feet high and 20 feet in diameter. The road leading tothem is fully as picturesque and more dangerous to drive over than the Yuba grades in Nevada county. : — a OQ Habeas Corpus. Application was made to the Superior Court yesterday for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of the People vs. Henry Grover, held for trial in Justice Wadsworth’s:court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on old man Barcheldi, the petitioner claiming the evidence before the committing magistrate was not sufficient to support the charge. District Attorney Long argued the case for the people, A. PD. Mason and W. P. Sowden appearing for Grover. The writ was granted and the case against the defendant ordered dismissed. A Caution. John F. Hook, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, requests citizens in putting up stoves for the winter to see that the flues are not only clecned from soot, but are properly constructed ; also that in passing stove-pipes through wooden partitions and roofs thimbles be used and carefully arranged. The destruction of much valuable property may be prevented by exercising a reasonable de4ree of precaution in these respects. DOT Oa BO ait as PR ia SA Groaning on a Bed of Agony. In the throes of rheumatism, which has reached the inflammatory stage, the invalid has just cause to deplore the inefficiency of medicines which could neither uproot the dise.se at its outstart, nor avert itsdreaded climax. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which, without the danger attending the use of some of the ordinary specifies for this malady, is intinitely more seirching and effective. Used at the start, it checks the progress of the disease, and expels, or neutralizes, the rheumatic virus in the blood. Who so takes it incurs no risk, and’ is sure to be benefitted. Valuable in rheumatism, it is equally efficacious as a remedy for neuralgia, liver complaint, indigestion, chills and fever, debility, and inactivity of the kidneys and bladder. It may, also; be relied upon to promote sleep and appetite. [Ea “I want seme SOZODONT,.” said he. “But here's some powder knowa tobe As good.” The patron turne and fled, Asking, “‘Do you suppose I don’t Know nothing equals SOZODONT ?” ments imineasurably greater. It i, has electric lights, street cars, fifteen or twenty hotels, scores of walks (the cement tised ig supplied. “Just out,” the cunning: druggist said, . : : THAT SACK.Money to Make the Democratic Mare Ge. The following communication explains itzelf: Geass Vatey, Sept. 30, 1886. Eprrok Transcarrt —Is there anytruth that my old neigbor and fellow miner, George Hearst, has tapped a bar’l of money, and that & good-sized sack full of ithas been sent to Névada county to brace up our party her:? If you can learn where this county’s share of the contribution is to be found, please tnform me by a hint through your columns, so that [can et my share when the dividend is declared. Democratic Supscriper. It is currently reported and on what seems to be good authority th .t Mr. Hearst has given $100,000 to the campaign fund of his party, and that he will shell out $150,000 more ifthe Demecracy cati’ have any prospect of carrying the State by so doing. As to the size of the sack sent to this city, and asto who hasc. arge of it, the Taanscrirt reporter is in doubt. He called upon a number of local Democratic politicians yesterday and interviewed them about the subject, but they professed the most complete ignorance as to particulars. Each one of them exacted a solemn promise from the scribe to theeffact that if he got pany information to be relied upon he would straight-way return and give them the first pointer.‘ Senator Cross was ut Grass Valley, but his partner said he did not yo down there to meet anything that was expected to come up on the train. If Mr. Hearst had sent Mr. Cross any funds to secure a good Democratic vote with, Mr. Cross had guid nothing to Mr, Simonds about it. T. 8. Ford was apparently much mystified when asked to testify. He labored under the impression that Democratic sacks had of late years flourished only in the State of Neyada. “But,” said he, “I must admit that they ought to flourish admirably in this glorious climate of California. Farmer Hearst is éntitled to the greatest credit if he has really determined to establish them as a.home product.” Tom Carr didn’t believe a word of the story. ‘‘Democrats,’’ said he : “make their fights solely on merit. When we can’t get a victory without buying it inthe market as we do our food and clothing, we will leave the country and spend the balance of our lives in Missouri. If as the friend of free white labor and the enemy of the Chinese, of corporations and of corruption, we can’t run a campaign that wil: clean out the Republican hosts, we better quit righthere. No, sir, we haven’t any sack, and we don’t want one. But,’’? he added after a moment’s thoughtful pause, ‘‘of course if one comes it won’t do to send itback. We'll haveto put it to some philanthropic use like starting a Democratic newspaper Lere atthe county seat, or something of that sort.” i Mike Garver; John Dunnicliff, Frank Power and a dozen or so others were interrogated,and all of them claimed to have no personal knowledge of the money’s arrival. As several of these gentlemen havebeen noticed to visit the Express office regularly for several evenings past at the time when the train from San Francisco ar-ives,itmay be added that they seem to be expecting some sort of asurprise. 1 © oe — Our Next Assemblyman. > The card of Rev. J. Sims, the gentleman selected by the Republicans of the Fourteenth Assembly District to represent this section of the State in the next Legislature, appears in another column. Mr Sims will prove an able, progressive and influential member of the lower house, and will truly and faithfully take care of the interests of his constituents. It will be observed that the Transcript speaks of Mr. Sims as already elected. Heis not, so far as the counting of votes is concerned, but he is just as good as elected. He has for an opponent a yentleman of unusual ability whu ranks among the best lawyers of the county; and if there were two Assemblymen to elect, and no question of choosing a United States Senator were involved, Mr. Ford’s address next winter would also probably be Sacramento. But as things stand, Mr. Ford will be found in court attending to the interests of his clients, while Mr. Sims is helping to make laws for the regulating of the practice of Mr. Ford and other attorneys at law. a _ For Neuralgia there is no medi¢ine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. Wives “urge your husbands to use Dr. G ’s ——, that is, w y are cross, dys ic or any way troubled in snind. : Dr. Gunn’s ups in their soda water. . COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner “THE BOSss.” San Juan’s Now Quarts Mine Looking Well, The Boss mine is not, it seems, a failure, as has been stated, but is exactly to thecontrary. The mill has now been crushing about two weeks, and there have thus far been two clean-ups. A gentleman writes from there to this paper as follows: ‘* The first clean-up did not come up to the expectations of some, I will admit, but the owners of the mine upon investigation were well enough pleased with the results. I will here stute that while all the gold that was ground out was saved, it was found thatin a table spoonful of tailings, after powderingthem, the prospect was as goodasin the same amount of rock before it was crushed, or in o‘her words, too many colors to count. This is proof positive that the mill did. not pulverize the rock fine enough. The company upon this showing sent to San Francisco for finer screens, and the second week’s crushing ended on Saturday last, and gave much better results. Butstill the tailings are too coarse, and much gold is lost in that way. There is YOM KIPPUR. A Season of Atonement Sacred to Devotees of the Hebrew Faith. The Jewish festival of Yom Kippur—which terminates this evening at sunset is the annual season of atonement prescribed by Mosaic law. It is considered by followers of the Hebrew faith the mos solemn of all the Jewish seasons of fast. The days of atonement are observed by religious ceremony, fasting and prayer. It is also customary during this festival for the strict devotees of the Hebrew faith to remain in their s8ynago.ues during the entire season prescribed for the fast and to strive to effect reconciliations between those who have been at variance during the . year and before its annual recurrence, so far as possible, to settle all debts with creditors. At the close of the fasting season the sons and daughters of Israel partake : of sumptuous repasts. No true believer in the precepts of the Mcsaic 1aw neglects the observance of the solemn rites incident to -his annual season of atonement, even should he disregard all other days of fasting prescribed by the founder of the Hebrew faith. not the least trouble in saving the Ou Tauren. tf f 7 a) gamates handsomely. I have rR seb HOTEL. been told by the amalgamator. ‘"™¢70* S80s.. Pkorrigrors, September 29, 1886. Frank Sacks, city, J A Stidger, San Juan, Ff’ Maguire, Lowell Hill, W Hill, do Jas Brobeck, city, H Bordwell, city, BF Snell, You Bet, W J Hill, Little York, Dr Harris, Grres Valley, Wm Maguire, Lowell Hill, Miss Dell Eddy, city, Miss Nell:e Eddy, do C W Cross, city, J8 Goodwin, You Bet, R Finnie, Grass Valley, M Maya, San Francisco, Tom Conlin, Smartsville, LS Meikle, Bloomfield, Garde Mahuney, San F rancisco, F H Lafuille, do S Hollut, doA d Eddy, city, H B Jones & wf, Smartsville, C Burlow, Stockton, M ‘Teyler, city, J E Fuller, San J uan, JJ MeVarthy, Railroad, Wm Eddy, city, GC Banks, san Francisco, Tom E Leghorn, Pike City, E E Kellogy, do F Duplay, city, Wm H Smith, New York, F H oeely, San Francisco, Col E P Bates, San Francisco, B McClintock, city. that the apron is always covered with black sand, and he has seen instances where particles of sand whose weight was five times that of the gold which adhered to ther: were held on the plates. Of course this mill was only intended for prospecting purposes, and it was not anticipated that with it the owners of the mine would enrich themselves. The mill only crushes at its best six tons in every 24hours, and it takes four men to run it—two to a shift—besides a man and team to haul the rock from the mine to the mill, about half a mile off. You will thus see that it will cost at the very least calculation $3.50 per ton to mill the rock. Thus far the mill ‘has saved gold to the value of $5 per ton, and, mind you, there has been no picked quartz milled, and it issafe to say that another dollar’s worth of gold went off in the coarse tailings. The gold is good and pnre, all the buses being burned out of it. Ifa twenty-stamp mill is ever.put upon the mine, which is a ‘foregone vonclusion, it will be one of the best paying properties in the State.”’ : ~~ ne elena ay MARRIED. At the resid :nt of the bride’s father, in Auburn, ~ spt, 20, 1886. b, R v ©. L. Gorwin, Mr. F.C. Plantz, of Ophir, and Miss Flora, Downie, of Auburn, ———>>>>—_——— Ee For Sheriff. The announcement of Cal. R. Clarke as the Democratic nominee for Sheriff appears this morning. He is a most agreeable gentleman, and for two years—1876 and 1877—was Sheriff of this county. His administration was a highly creditable one, but since his present competitor, Mr. Lord, has made such an extra good Sheriff, itis perfectly natural and just that the voters should cone . «lude to retain Mr. Lord’s services for anotherterm. The Transcript is in favor of Mr. Lord being elected this time, and letting Mr. Clarke take the office next time. This seems to be the most correct and the pleasantest way of settling When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them DR.wooo's LIVER REGULATOR Frepared from the Active Medicinal Properthe vexed question. ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black —SEET Koot, Box Bine, Bitter Root, Blood Corns. Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet tlag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-ho», Golden Seal, ete, For the Speedy and Permanent’ Relief of the most hopeless cases of : Dyspep ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disor lered Digestion, Sick Headache, Gener 1 Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bilfous State of the stomach, or an inactive or Should your horse have . corns, purchase a bottle of National Horse Liniment from Carr Brothers and pour a little on the hoof, allowing itto run under tlie shoe. Ail tenderness will be speedily re4 4 Liver. moved, and the corns cured, KEDINGTON & C0., 8. F., Wholesale Agts Carr Bros., Agents. ol-lm iFor sale by ali Drugyists 1886 OPENING 1886 FINE WILLINERY —KOVELES, ALL THE LEADING STYLES FOR THIS SEASON ON The public are invited to call’and see that Mrs. on this coast, and I will sell everything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the MECHANICS STORE, N evada City. CASPER COHEN, Masonic Building, Commercial St. Castoria . ‘ Saturday,-Sept. 25th. ? now and claimed to be as good as the h The OUR TASTE Piano Tuning. eG . Horace G. Blackman, the wellknown piano tuner, will be here. d in a few days, and will attend to o. all work in his line. Leave orharmless, and wi ders with Brand & Stich. 028-1w . gromtpe no pete: ~ : ul gloss and beauty. Tue tenacity with wh abide by their early faith Sarsaparilla is explained fact that it is the best blood >. For nervousness Dr. Gunn's Bitatt the best remedy in the wide world. — Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. ger Ba ‘ age — Four foot pine at $4.50. date for gaiticlaver Oak stove wood at $5.50. ws All fir-t-class,new and thorough Arrivals at the ly seasoned wood, and full measUNION HOTEL. ure given every time. _ Mrs. J. Naffziger.Pro é Leave orders for large-or-small . ~.— ber 29, 1886. quantities at Tompkina & Son’s Bt Gayhonn af we grocery store, Broad street, Neva-} Mrs Mills, do da City. Mrs. Lewis, do Orders filled on and after AuET Worthley Wongin ne gust 15th. John Ely, Woahlagton: : po W G Williams, city, ne Dentistry. . Jas Murray, San rancisco, — B Mc Cann, do Dr. W. W. Eastman has deter-. . A E Schwatha, Yreka, mined to make his headquarters at Nevada City, H PStow, Maybert, and can be found J Robinson, Auburn, at Room No. 10, Netional Hotel,. ER Clark, Railroad, until further notice. First-vlass} C Maddrill, do dental work of al. kinds done at. J Wenry, city, very low rates. J C Grant, do, ma eet et Grass Valley, Swart’s photogaphs are second 7 rank Owens, Washington, to no artist in the State. Go and ig Howant ‘San 5 AO see specimens at his galleryon. ‘4 Scheunert, ” das Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s} © Maltman & wi, city, : Hotel. Priceslow. —__030-tf J C Donnelly, San Francisco. Fire! Fire! E"ixetl THE LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS ts Purchased a few weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition, * WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE, = THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. MOVEED to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Cal. STG ra Qatar iereee EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN _ FIFTEEN DAYS, — EEE COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ya Fac simile of theordinaryham, Fac simile ut the celebrated “Our being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected sous Our Taste ty fe ae rat gy ‘divans fooks oe ‘Our Taste.”’ y for fancy Ww: te bright an delicious. aes oe ‘a tender as a chicken, A slice for breakfast isindeed delicious _ ASK YOUR-GROCER FOR THEM, seas Bittera does everything that is claimed for it. : > PROPRIETOR. Ss Hall, Luhrs & Co, Proprietors,

STON. RGAN. RAND. rincipal Must be y limits. st profit— 0 acres. bearing: @ variem, sun‘arm of id about ‘ivation ‘acts in ise and .on this in the er cultipublic allroad. undance lid pura sheliOown as use and l for the that it lated on y; well springs named n from a for inin the Good 8 prot ‘h little. 3 to purvithin 1 it trees, tate % acres ic., 500° ) apple, ivation, » Grass situated , barn, le, harind wartion of wdshed ad. 60 arn and ock.¢ y title. vation ; etc. 0 acres d other A good D, etc. 3 of Ne‘ity; im t 65 by rties in vga ge free ak and 3 miles tainin fenced. ry ¥ ey incloded ; also J B Murray and P. McCann, who were returning to ‘will be the fixing of tax rates for ‘Bloomfield, is at the Union. ’ wgsed only one-half bottle I am cou . J. KE. Sprague, White Sulphur ‘Use D.D. D. for Dyspepsia. We Daly Trani Dailv. Mondays Excepted. , ——— Tae Washington stages chase down well loaded on Wednesda , and went back Thursday in about Among: the the same condition. passengers down, E. T. Worthley, John Ely and Frank Owens were San Francisco, having made a satisfactory inspection of the Governor Morton and other mines. The above named parties stopped atthe Union while in town. : o> o——___. Tus Chinese produce peddler who drove his wagon over the Fire Department’s hose during the progress of the fire on Bro.d street recently, has paid $15 as a recompense for the dimaye done to the two sections of hose burst by his stupidity. Had he not settled, it was Chief Engineer Hook’s inten,tion to prosecute him criminally ‘and civilly, Cuas. Brooxs, tie popular traveling agent of a leading powder establishment of San Francisco, is registered at the Nationul; also Garde Mahoney,F. H. Lapaille, 8. Hollup, M.Myres and Alex Zekind, representing different 'commercial houses of San Francisco and Sacramento. A. E. Scuwatka, of Yreka, uncle of the Schwatka of Arctic fame, has returned from his visit ofinspection to Bloomfield, and stopped at the Union Wednesday night. Mr. Schwatka is an old pioneer of this region, having been an early discoverer of gold here. : ae Ricwarp Jonas, of Grass Valley, has applied to tke Superior Court to be declared an insolvent.His liabilities are about $6,000. His assets exempt from execution are about $75. Heis@ miner by occupation, and has had bad luck in prospecting operations. see: =: Mr. Micue.’s opening party at the Dancing Academy tomorrow evening, will be a success judging from the large numter oi people who are arranging to attend. The orchestra will play some selectionsof the latest and most popular music. einen cibidiae. watseseaeds J. Rosinson, of Auburn, who was at the Union Wednesday night, is one of the old-timers oi this region. He mined at Foster’s Bar some twenty years ago, and is now ona visit to the scenes of his former labors. OE ne Tuere will probably be a couple of days racing at Glenbrook about the middle of this month. Menner’s Queen, Wheeler’s Bluebell and several other local horses will contest. PO a OH Mrs. Heraica and her daughter Emma, who have been -visiting the family of Mr.-Manning at Grass Valley, returned this week to their homa in Ozden, U. T. oe Wm. Evwarps and wife, of the toll bridge, are registered at the Union. Mr. Edwards is about to build new approaches to his structure across the Yuba. Cou. E. P. Bates, Superintendent of the Alaska mins, was registered at the National Exchange Wednesday. He wasonhis way to Sierra county. Jerry Payne, ex-Treasurer of this county, has been elected Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee of Sacramento. eR. Harry P. Srow, of San Francisco, and J. F. Coe,.of Washington, were among the passengers to Maybert on Thursday morning. _—_—*no—— Tae County Supervisors meet next Monday. The first business ‘the ensuing year. opae RememsBer that the Triumph of Love willbe pro.luced at the Theatre on the evening of the 7th instant. : JOHN T. More@an and family and Hoh. E.W. Roberts arrived this week in Washington, D. C. oo of North W. H. Raprorp, I am usine E'y’s Cream Balm for catarrh with result. Having vinced that if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of catarrh. Am so well p‘eased with it that I shall order more at once.— , Montana. . 1 have used Ely’s Cream Balm ‘dry catarrh (to which easter: renigg cr a yom se to ve here, t has proved s cure —B. F. M. Weeks, = Colo. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia DestroyIp you feel desponde nt use Dr 4 ON WHEELS. Monte, Santa Cruz and Other Resorts. Leaving San Jose by the noon down train of the Northern Division of the Southern Pacific railroad, cne within a few ho:.rs’ ride passes from the oppressive heat of the Santa Clara, San Benito and Pajaro valleys and the Salinas plains into one of the most delightfal climates to be fo nd in our favored State, and alights at an inviting little pavilion of the Eastlake style of architecture which does servi e as a railroad depot for Hotel del Monte. What marvels have been accomplished here within the last six years! A wild grove of graceful pines and majestic oaks has been transformed by the landscape gardener into a modern paradise. Miles and miles of graveled paths and cement Carriage-ways wird gracefully around in all directions under the shade of the towering trees. Look which way you tovely visio: of tiowers and plants of the temperate and semi-tropical climes blended into attractive forms of every imaginable design. Summer and winter alike, their bright hues and pleasing forms beam forth with a beauty that is entrancing. In one place quite a te:ritory is set apart to the Maze, where the visitor can quickly los. uimeelf in a labyrinth of hedgebordered paths, In the center o1 this, reached only after half a hundred turns and twists; is an open area with rustic seats where those who are fortunate enough to finu their way in may rest from the teJious tramp. Perhaps it has been penetrated after an_ hour’s effort. If so, it may be quitted for ihe open grounds in the same time. Again and again it may be entered in the attempt to go away from it. ‘‘All roads lead to Rome,” but in this Maze the paths all seem to lead outward to he who tries to enter, and inward to he. who tries to escape froin its meshes. A picturesque lake with a number of pretty rowboats dancing upon its sparkling bosom, and +4 fountain shouting skyward fron: its placid center, adorns one section vf the grounds. In the midst ot this magnificent park of one hundred and twenty six acres looms upamammoth Gothic’ edifice oj the most inviting description, comprising according. to experienced travelers the finest house of entertuinment at any American watering place. It contains every modern convenience, and accommodates upward of five hundred guests ata time, Its hundreds ot light, airy and elegantly furnished rooms are equal to the best found even in the leading hotels of San Francisco. Its design throughout is the perfection of architecture, taste and culture. There are connected with it a club-house, livery stable, a seventy-five thousand dollar bathing pavilion with 210 dressing rooms, gas works, water ‘works and everything elxe needful to the comfort of the people who assemble there. It would take u dozen columns of this paper to sive half an idea of the Hotel del Monte and its surroundings. And yet the prices there are less than at equally good hotels elsewhere, being from $3 to $4 per day. These figures include many privileges which would be charged as ‘“‘extras’’ in most houses. When tired of the immediate surroundings of the Hotel, with its oilliards, bathing, lawn tennis, croquet, boating and scores of othst amusement-attachments (the visitor can fin:. something new every day for a fortnight), it pays to hire a carriage and strike out over the sixteen mile macadamized road belonging to the property. Chis road leads through the old‘ town of Monterey with all its venerable historical ruins, then past Pacific Grove where 4 good many Nevada county people go annually to rusticate and to fatten on the. sea bathing and breezes, to Pebvle Beach, Cypress Point, Seal Rocks, Carmel Bay, and other interesting points of scenic merit Also take the drive out to the uld Carmel Mission, but not the latter unless you have no antipathy to traveling over one of the dustiest roads in the State. Euch of these trips will take half a day. A whole day can be profitably spent in viewing the sights of the old town df Monterey, a mile from the Hotel. Herdics run every twenty minutes between town and Hotei at twenty cents for the round trip. When your purse begins to look lean and hungry, like Cassius, set your face towards Santa Cruz. Lhe Southarn Pacific wiil take you over there. Santa Cruz is a delightful litile. town with all the airs and aspirations of a first-class city. It isin =i, Ye Editor’s Travels Continuued— A Visit to the Seashore—Dei please, the eye is greeted with the, population about as big as Nevada }City, but in the matter of improve. [opment private residences costing. from five to thirty thousand dollars apiece, elegant business blocks, miles of cement streets and sideby the company in which Hon. A. Walrath of this city is one of the principal stockholders), two bathing houses, two railroads, and any amount. of the finest bathing beach along the Pacific Ocean. In respect to hotels, Santa Cruz cannot justly brag.. The leadiag ones charge nearly as high prices as prevail at the Del Monte, but there is a vast difference in the accommodations. It is somewhat surprising that-a city’ which lays claim to being one of the most popular watering places on the coast (and the claim is probably a. just one) has nothing better in the way of hotels to attract visitors there. These remarks are not due to the fact that a brief stay at Del Monte educated this growler into expecting too much of a hotel. Che Santa Cruz establishments d> not appear to thoroughly satisfy any one whopatronizes them. The Salvation “Army is accomplishing wonders in Santa Cruz. fwo women from Stockton—onw of them old, skinny and homely, the other plump, pretty and young witb melting eyes, ruby lips anda bewitching voice—are bossing it. Che young female has converted iour vealy youths and has them help her ‘‘whoopit up” at the nightly meetings. She is now wrestling with Zacha Barnett, the young gentleman who does the localizing for the Daily Sentinel; and although Zacha has not yet donned a red shirt and cap appropriately inscribed to the effect that he is a soldier of the cross, he confidentially told this deponent that he thought the fair tamborine thumper was ‘‘a daisy worth cultivating.” Shede:lares she will never love anything outside of ‘the cause,’’ and if she sticks to it Barnett may conclude to go in after her. S The Big Trees five miles from Santa Cruz town are worth driving out to, althongh they are not as large us the simon-pure Big Trees of Calaveras county. Some of them are 300 feet high and 20 feet in diameter. The road leading tothem is fully as picturesque and more dangerous to drive over than the Yuba grades in Nevada county. : — a OQ Habeas Corpus. Application was made to the Superior Court yesterday for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of the People vs. Henry Grover, held for trial in Justice Wadsworth’s:court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on old man Barcheldi, the petitioner claiming the evidence before the committing magistrate was not sufficient to support the charge. District Attorney Long argued the case for the people, A. PD. Mason and W. P. Sowden appearing for Grover. The writ was granted and the case against the defendant ordered dismissed. A Caution. John F. Hook, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, requests citizens in putting up stoves for the winter to see that the flues are not only clecned from soot, but are properly constructed ; also that in passing stove-pipes through wooden partitions and roofs thimbles be used and carefully arranged. The destruction of much valuable property may be prevented by exercising a reasonable de4ree of precaution in these respects. DOT Oa BO ait as PR ia SA Groaning on a Bed of Agony. In the throes of rheumatism, which has reached the inflammatory stage, the invalid has just cause to deplore the inefficiency of medicines which could neither uproot the dise.se at its outstart, nor avert itsdreaded climax. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters isa medicine which, without the danger attending the use of some of the ordinary specifies for this malady, is intinitely more seirching and effective. Used at the start, it checks the progress of the disease, and expels, or neutralizes, the rheumatic virus in the blood. Who so takes it incurs no risk, and’ is sure to be benefitted. Valuable in rheumatism, it is equally efficacious as a remedy for neuralgia, liver complaint, indigestion, chills and fever, debility, and inactivity of the kidneys and bladder. It may, also; be relied upon to promote sleep and appetite.

[Ea “I want seme SOZODONT,.” said he. “But here's some powder knowa tobe As good.” The patron turne and fled, Asking, “‘Do you suppose I don’t Know nothing equals SOZODONT ?” ments imineasurably greater. It i, has electric lights, street cars, fifteen or twenty hotels, scores of walks (the cement tised ig supplied. “Just out,” the cunning: druggist said, . : : THAT SACK.Money to Make the Democratic Mare Ge. The following communication explains itzelf: Geass Vatey, Sept. 30, 1886. Eprrok Transcarrt —Is there anytruth that my old neigbor and fellow miner, George Hearst, has tapped a bar’l of money, and that & good-sized sack full of ithas been sent to Névada county to brace up our party her:? If you can learn where this county’s share of the contribution is to be found, please tnform me by a hint through your columns, so that [can et my share when the dividend is declared. Democratic Supscriper. It is currently reported and on what seems to be good authority th .t Mr. Hearst has given $100,000 to the campaign fund of his party, and that he will shell out $150,000 more ifthe Demecracy cati’ have any prospect of carrying the State by so doing. As to the size of the sack sent to this city, and asto who hasc. arge of it, the Taanscrirt reporter is in doubt. He called upon a number of local Democratic politicians yesterday and interviewed them about the subject, but they professed the most complete ignorance as to particulars. Each one of them exacted a solemn promise from the scribe to theeffact that if he got pany information to be relied upon he would straight-way return and give them the first pointer.‘ Senator Cross was ut Grass Valley, but his partner said he did not yo down there to meet anything that was expected to come up on the train. If Mr. Hearst had sent Mr. Cross any funds to secure a good Democratic vote with, Mr. Cross had guid nothing to Mr, Simonds about it. T. 8. Ford was apparently much mystified when asked to testify. He labored under the impression that Democratic sacks had of late years flourished only in the State of Neyada. “But,” said he, “I must admit that they ought to flourish admirably in this glorious climate of California. Farmer Hearst is éntitled to the greatest credit if he has really determined to establish them as a.home product.” Tom Carr didn’t believe a word of the story. ‘‘Democrats,’’ said he : “make their fights solely on merit. When we can’t get a victory without buying it inthe market as we do our food and clothing, we will leave the country and spend the balance of our lives in Missouri. If as the friend of free white labor and the enemy of the Chinese, of corporations and of corruption, we can’t run a campaign that wil: clean out the Republican hosts, we better quit righthere. No, sir, we haven’t any sack, and we don’t want one. But,’’? he added after a moment’s thoughtful pause, ‘‘of course if one comes it won’t do to send itback. We'll haveto put it to some philanthropic use like starting a Democratic newspaper Lere atthe county seat, or something of that sort.” i Mike Garver; John Dunnicliff, Frank Power and a dozen or so others were interrogated,and all of them claimed to have no personal knowledge of the money’s arrival. As several of these gentlemen havebeen noticed to visit the Express office regularly for several evenings past at the time when the train from San Francisco ar-ives,itmay be added that they seem to be expecting some sort of asurprise. 1 © oe — Our Next Assemblyman. > The card of Rev. J. Sims, the gentleman selected by the Republicans of the Fourteenth Assembly District to represent this section of the State in the next Legislature, appears in another column. Mr Sims will prove an able, progressive and influential member of the lower house, and will truly and faithfully take care of the interests of his constituents. It will be observed that the Transcript speaks of Mr. Sims as already elected. Heis not, so far as the counting of votes is concerned, but he is just as good as elected. He has for an opponent a yentleman of unusual ability whu ranks among the best lawyers of the county; and if there were two Assemblymen to elect, and no question of choosing a United States Senator were involved, Mr. Ford’s address next winter would also probably be Sacramento. But as things stand, Mr. Ford will be found in court attending to the interests of his clients, while Mr. Sims is helping to make laws for the regulating of the practice of Mr. Ford and other attorneys at law. a _ For Neuralgia there is no medi¢ine in the wide world equal to Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured tens of thousands. Wives “urge your husbands to use Dr. G ’s ——, that is, w y are cross, dys ic or any way troubled in snind. : Dr. Gunn’s ups in their soda water. . COHN can compete in her work with any Milliner “THE BOSss.” San Juan’s Now Quarts Mine Looking Well, The Boss mine is not, it seems, a failure, as has been stated, but is exactly to thecontrary. The mill has now been crushing about two weeks, and there have thus far been two clean-ups. A gentleman writes from there to this paper as follows: ‘* The first clean-up did not come up to the expectations of some, I will admit, but the owners of the mine upon investigation were well enough pleased with the results. I will here stute that while all the gold that was ground out was saved, it was found thatin a table spoonful of tailings, after powderingthem, the prospect was as goodasin the same amount of rock before it was crushed, or in o‘her words, too many colors to count. This is proof positive that the mill did. not pulverize the rock fine enough. The company upon this showing sent to San Francisco for finer screens, and the second week’s crushing ended on Saturday last, and gave much better results. Butstill the tailings are too coarse, and much gold is lost in that way. There is YOM KIPPUR. A Season of Atonement Sacred to Devotees of the Hebrew Faith. The Jewish festival of Yom Kippur—which terminates this evening at sunset is the annual season of atonement prescribed by Mosaic law. It is considered by followers of the Hebrew faith the mos solemn of all the Jewish seasons of fast. The days of atonement are observed by religious ceremony, fasting and prayer. It is also customary during this festival for the strict devotees of the Hebrew faith to remain in their s8ynago.ues during the entire season prescribed for the fast and to strive to effect reconciliations between those who have been at variance during the . year and before its annual recurrence, so far as possible, to settle all debts with creditors. At the close of the fasting season the sons and daughters of Israel partake : of sumptuous repasts. No true believer in the precepts of the Mcsaic 1aw neglects the observance of the solemn rites incident to -his annual season of atonement, even should he disregard all other days of fasting prescribed by the founder of the Hebrew faith. not the least trouble in saving the Ou Tauren. tf f 7 a) gamates handsomely. I have rR seb HOTEL. been told by the amalgamator. ‘"™¢70* S80s... Pkorrigrors, September 29, 1886. Frank Sacks, city, J A Stidger, San Juan, Ff’ Maguire, Lowell Hill, W Hill, do Jas Brobeck, city, H Bordwell, city, BF Snell, You Bet, W J Hill, Little York, Dr Harris, Grres Valley, Wm Maguire, Lowell Hill, Miss Dell Eddy, city, Miss Nell:e Eddy, do C W Cross, city, J8 Goodwin, You Bet, R Finnie, Grass Valley, M Maya, San Francisco, Tom Conlin, Smartsville, LS Meikle, Bloomfield, Garde Mahuney, San F rancisco, F H Lafuille, do S Hollut, doA d Eddy, city, H B Jones & wf, Smartsville, C Burlow, Stockton, M ‘Teyler, city, J E Fuller, San J uan, JJ MeVarthy, Railroad, Wm Eddy, city, GC Banks, san Francisco, Tom E Leghorn, Pike City, E E Kellogy, do F Duplay, city, Wm H Smith, New York, F H oeely, San Francisco, Col E P Bates, San Francisco, B McClintock, city. that the apron is always covered with black sand, and he has seen instances where particles of sand whose weight was five times that of the gold which adhered to ther: were held on the plates. Of course this mill was only intended for prospecting purposes, and it was not anticipated that with it the owners of the mine would enrich themselves. The mill only crushes at its best six tons in every 24hours, and it takes four men to run it—two to a shift—besides a man and team to haul the rock from the mine to the mill, about half a mile off. You will thus see that it will cost at the very least calculation $3.50 per ton to mill the rock. Thus far the mill ‘has saved gold to the value of $5 per ton, and, mind you, there has been no picked quartz milled, and it issafe to say that another dollar’s worth of gold went off in the coarse tailings. The gold is good and pnre, all the buses being burned out of it. Ifa twenty-stamp mill is ever.put upon the mine, which is a ‘foregone vonclusion, it will be one of the best paying properties in the State.”’ : ~~ ne elena ay MARRIED. At the resid :nt of the bride’s father, in Auburn, ~ spt, 20, 1886. b, R v ©. L. Gorwin, Mr. F.C. Plantz, of Ophir, and Miss Flora, Downie, of Auburn, ———>>>>—_——— Ee For Sheriff. The announcement of Cal. R. Clarke as the Democratic nominee for Sheriff appears this morning. He is a most agreeable gentleman, and for two years—1876 and 1877—was Sheriff of this county. His administration was a highly creditable one, but since his present competitor, Mr. Lord, has made such an extra good Sheriff, itis perfectly natural and just that the voters should cone . «lude to retain Mr. Lord’s services for anotherterm. The Transcript is in favor of Mr. Lord being elected this time, and letting Mr. Clarke take the office next time. This seems to be the most correct and the pleasantest way of settling When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria When she had chiidren she gave them DR.wooo's LIVER REGULATOR Frepared from the Active Medicinal Properthe vexed question. ties Contained in Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black —SEET Koot, Box Bine, Bitter Root, Blood Corns. Roor, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark. Sweet tlag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-ho», Golden Seal, ete, For the Speedy and Permanent’ Relief of the most hopeless cases of : Dyspep ia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Disor lered Digestion, Sick Headache, Gener 1 Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bilfous State of the stomach, or an inactive or Should your horse have . corns, purchase a bottle of National Horse Liniment from Carr Brothers and pour a little on the hoof, allowing itto run under tlie shoe. Ail tenderness will be speedily re4 4 Liver. moved, and the corns cured, KEDINGTON & C0., 8. F., Wholesale Agts Carr Bros., Agents. ol-lm iFor sale by ali Drugyists 1886 OPENING 1886 FINE WILLINERY —KOVELES, ALL THE LEADING STYLES FOR THIS SEASON ON The public are invited to call’and see that Mrs. on this coast, and I will sell everything in this line at the most reasonaable prices at the MECHANICS STORE, N evada City. CASPER COHEN, Masonic Building, Commercial St. Castoria . ‘ Saturday,-Sept. 25th. ? now and claimed to be as good as the h The OUR TASTE Piano Tuning. eG . Horace G. Blackman, the wellknown piano tuner, will be here. d in a few days, and will attend to o. all work in his line. Leave orharmless, and wi ders with Brand & Stich. 028-1w . gromtpe no pete: ~ : ul gloss and beauty. Tue tenacity with wh abide by their early faith Sarsaparilla is explained fact that it is the best blood >. For nervousness Dr. Gunn's Bitatt the best remedy in the wide world. — Wood for Winter, Four foot oak at $5.50 per cord. ger Ba ‘ age — Four foot pine at $4.50. date for gaiticlaver Oak stove wood at $5.50. ws All fir-t-class,new and thorough Arrivals at the ly seasoned wood, and full measUNION HOTEL. ure given every time. _ Mrs. J. Naffziger..Pro é Leave orders for large-or-small . ~.— ber 29, 1886. quantities at Tompkina & Son’s Bt Gayhonn af we grocery store, Broad street, Neva-} Mrs Mills, do da City. Mrs. Lewis, do Orders filled on and after AuET Worthley Wongin ne gust 15th. John Ely, Woahlagton: : po W G Williams, city, ne Dentistry. . Jas Murray, San rancisco, — B Mc Cann, do Dr. W. W. Eastman has deter-. . A E Schwatha, Yreka, mined to make his headquarters at Nevada City, H PStow, Maybert, and can be found J Robinson, Auburn, at Room No. 10, Netional Hotel,. ER Clark, Railroad, until further notice. First-vlass} C Maddrill, do dental work of al. kinds done at. J Wenry, city, very low rates. J C Grant, do, ma eet et Grass Valley, Swart’s photogaphs are second 7 rank Owens, Washington, to no artist in the State. Go and ig Howant ‘San 5 AO see specimens at his galleryon. ‘4 Scheunert, ” das Broad street, opposite Stumpf’s} © Maltman & wi, city, : Hotel. Priceslow. —__030-tf J C Donnelly, San Francisco. Fire! Fire! E"ixetl THE LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS ts Purchased a few weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition, * WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE, = THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. MOVEED to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, Cal. STG ra Qatar iereee EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD WITHIN _ FIFTEEN DAYS, — EEE COMPARE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ya Fac simile of theordinaryham, Fac simile ut the celebrated “Our being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, taken from selected sous Our Taste ty fe ae rat gy ‘divans fooks oe ‘Our Taste.”’ y for fancy Ww: te bright an delicious. aes oe ‘a tender as a chicken, A slice for breakfast isindeed delicious _ ASK YOUR-GROCER FOR THEM, seas Bittera does everything that is claimed for it. : > PROPRIETOR. Ss Hall, Luhrs & Co, Proprietors,