October 10, 1888 (4 pages)

. i i pS : 2 : } olution in Prowress. . The Daily Transcript. THE PRETTY BABY. SE THE ONLY 2 : } ; A Revolution in Provress. Down Coes Faraiture OFFICE: One fot Long “ This Worla. 4 Se CELERY DEMOCR ATIC TICK ; REP At be . ». . Of the many ge re se Go. $2 Commereial Nevade Cit: ‘Isn't he a pretty baby, John? See, age ane &. have marked each era in huma joey ee ss, 32 ; street, Nevada City, Cal! just look at hi,” and the mother holds Brilliant : COMPOUND ee ; gress, increasiig — sigan oe THE STOCK OF ; _SIRCULATES 18 . sl belles Rindge ne es , renal eind pe pa mes TURE Revada esi 8 aero og eg ot ig Durable CURES PROOFS sige a comfort and happiness of the F U R N i i Senaev Ororty San) his Rocce On: Tem a _ uy ue ges vege “5 Paine’s Celery Com. econ ‘race, the discoveries of Dr. Wow 1s ovr SPORE MUET BE ar Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's . +O W8S ® pre y, too, you re: . a s ; n it x weigarg they 3 : Fis Graniteville, kee, and avery oat. member. Cs ie patacsaed Economical « z Neuralgia ions wk wondae meres J. Eugene “aiptonagaig oe Fy must, inooterts Pace hy laa bie a used er town of Nevada county; alsoin Placer. «* Yes, Tom was pretty baby—evory. ; ce. L. A. Baaaerwns, togenetic Sys os rt hlets ; pete rend ig oe ; Wasleghoet the done body said so,” and she glances across Are Diamond Dyes. ‘They excel all Nervous San Jacinto, Cal. ag moog things, ra non, Two Carloads of Furnfture “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sithe room at a sunny-faced four-year old, others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. “After using six botThe thousands of cases which haveerra to the : ib but Willie is not like Tom. "Willie's . None others are just as good. Beware of tb stanienceags oo whe fotreren already been cured by this system, Now on the way from the East. GEIR Ce EE ir is light, and his y e looking . . imitations—they are made of cheap and af rheumatism.” embracing the diseases heretofore re: ssa F db a egies ue inferior materials and give poor, weak. jRheumatism See Coan NH garded as incurable, place the great' vee rms re gc Bago hy <sh i . crocky colors. 36 Sees ‘sana ‘an oe —————— ness of his. discoveries, beyon tient vistas tenia de ed oh ade ig tama «6 daa 1 : : ieee i ild for him a monumen LATE NEWS. such a far-away light, they Pore GR set Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, diKidney yoo for kidney dieasel epee tene the sanele Z Et li B aj seasons mS we ate — "ts ak or, Bhuiag (r0 cot pgenrh che Sekt Gy tee. Diseases cine. oy sage? ’ In his wae g Sapo “The soe M5 [al hay vg 118 “ » nonsense! on’ in’ at. . gists or by ioux City, lowa. Revolution o edicine,” is given =H. W. Copeland commited suicide . He’ll grow up to be a fine fellow. But, . WELLS,RICHARDSON & CO.,Burlington, Vt, cep "Paine’s Celery Comcomprehensive description of this new actin near Santa Maria. ; Kate, I wouldn’t think so much about . , & ‘ pound has been of great system, and i:s practical application,’ peyRoOM SETS Fien Bookt Swed di do, futal. Bim, he’s a dear, good, little fellow, but or Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE . All Liver [rene or torpia Fiver, which briefly stated is as follows: He , sree eee Ki Drea eernE E wouldn't worship him; it isn’t right.” DIAMOND PAINTS. Disorders! hese” Peieaeire rebuilds the diseased cells and tissues PARLOR SETS, ly shot three white men at Lynchburg, . “As if I could help it,” the mother . Sold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. Upart, Quechee, V1. of the body with the same proximate Va: eS ae In @ drunken row at Sacramento Edward Brady stabbed a woman named Yula. F A burglar was arrested i: Portland whois supposed to be Tommy Wallace, a noted San Francisco thief. ing. Ah, the mother’s eyes were sharp, and when friends said, Pts A-women named Elliott was arrest. bright be he has,” she saw the faraway loo never. was on ed on aserious charge at Sacramento) on. complaint of a young girl. C. H. Garlin, a well-known lumberman of Dutch Flat, died suddenly at his mill near Emigrant Gap, on Sat’ knew he wasn’t long for this world. I could see it in his eyes. Ob, my preity baby!” ton ~-the finest: medicine ever made.!’—-----~ ’ deranged. eidences. Leave orders at Company’s urday. The Republicans National Commitee offers a reward of $25,000 for the con_ Viction of persons violating the New York registration laws. R. H. Beamer has declined the Democratic nomination for Senator . _ from Napa and Yolo, and H. C. Gesford will probably be re-nominated. Roanoke, Va., was terribly shakeny ‘up on Saturday evening by the explosion of a magazine containing 400 kegs ‘of powder and 2,500 pounds of dyna“mite. Matt Storms, the California horseman who was recently injured in the Erie railway accident, has only partly recovered. His mind js permanently An unknown woman in Pawtucket, R. L., went into dentist Lee’s office Saturday morning. -Lee administered gas and pulled a tooth. The woman died in the chair. T. J. Sweedy, a veteran, who was employed asa letter-carrier at Tacoma, has been dismissed for offensive partisanship for accepting a Republican nomination for constable. Cashington, the millionaire, Married a aay far from fair; But when smiles lit up her face, You forgot her want of grace. SOZODONT gave brilliant teeth, These won hera bridal wreath. Is Consumption incurable? . Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and _physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am. . now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is}, Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now { “Yes, dear, you were right,” says papa, and there isa quiver in the firm voice; ‘‘if it had pleased God to have . left him with us we would have cared for him the best we could, but we must give him up, for it is His will, and He knows what is best for us.” cuts a tiny wisp of hair from the baby’s head : him. I did, oh, I did; and, God forgive me, I can’t be sorry for it now, he was such a dear, pretty baby.” born. one who sees them says that, b are like the baby with the far-away look. As they grow up they love to gather around mother's chair, and she never tires telling of the dark-eyed baby who went to live with God. ae ' And, when with childish curiosity they open the Bible to look at the pictures, and find between the leaves a tiny wisp of hair tied with a white satin ribbon, they touch it reverently and whis= beneath their breath, ‘‘The pretty grow to be sturdy men and women, and asthe mother watches them she sometimes thinks, ‘‘If he had lived he would have been such a beautiful man,” and then she smiles and is glad that in Heaven there is no time, and no matter how the others may change he is still the pretty baby. and looking in each other’sface mournfully whisper: = the table on which tho old Bible rests, and th » ‘*The baby’s hair.” —— it tenderly, and a bright light comes into the dim old eyes, and they eay:' , baby. ; They place the wisp of hair on he ns ae E ; 4sp : er upon it,and tenderly lay her by the side of the ptetty baby.—[Detroit Free Went Whitman's Condition and Intentions says, reproachfully pressing the slight form closer and looking into the dark eyes yearningly.A month passes away, and one day pa stand beside a small, white casket, within which the pretty baby is sleepyhat beautiful and knew it as the light that d or sea. “Oh, John, John!” she moaned, ‘1 ‘* Yes, I know it,” and she stoops and “Ob, John, you sxid°I worshipsa Other babies are ey are all pretty babies, every . ut none } Years, pass on. by.” ce ; Years still pass on.” The children ~— ~— One day they gather around her bed, “She is dying.” ™ She stretches her thin hand toward say: 2 Fr They place it in herhand. She kisses ‘* What does she see?” She smiles and whispers, ‘The pretty a> “fold the wrinkled hands = Regular Democratic Nominee For County Recorder, A. -B. BRADY, TATE Of Grass Valley. Regular Kepublican Nomimee For Congressman—2d District, JGHN A. EAGON, Of Jackson, Aniador County. Regular Democratic wenmines. For County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherckee. _. Regular Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, . B. N. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee For Listrict At'orney,s FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, ° For State Senator, EE. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP. Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee For. Sheriff, . GEORGE LORD, ~ Of Grass Valley: Regular Republican Nominee For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, : “Of Grass Valley. Republican Nominee For Clerk, in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. Keep Cool. [fhe Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantitiesJarge or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and resoffice on the Plaza. av4-tf ot as oilet adjunct. BR SINE Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when childrén are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, guiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the of the Pall Mall Gnzette: you again for the handsome money present of some months ago, which did ine more good than you perhaps think for—it has helped me in meals, clothing, debts, &c., ever since. however, has come in m ‘paralysis from Br: Islands. in your paper (was it early in May last?) from a distinguished American man o! letters” about me was a ver tion into fiction of a very little amount of fact—in spirit it is altogether, and in letter mainly untrue about my affairs Pears’ Soap is the most elegant Poul am now in “ 69th but very comfo cottage of my own, good spirits invarialbest known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ir you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ¢ — f Prepare fer Winter. The rainy season will soon be here, and there are undoubtedly a great many roofs that need repairing, and the easiest, safest-and cheapest way of having the work done is by using the celebrated Acme Paint. The use of the paint will save re-shingling,and a guarantee is given that it will stop allleaks. Briggs & Co., the patentees, are now here and ready to take contracts to do the work. Dun’t fail te se> them if you have a leaky roof. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sale. oct5-tf ¢ SOT: Dr. Bo-San-io = 1n his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b_ all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Ccugh,.Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las given univereal saticiaction. cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m voce * Notice te the Public. I take great pleasure in recommend. ing to my patients and the public at . large, Dr. F. R. Waggoner, who will . occupy my former office at Carr Bros. Drug Store, atid whom I'know to be a first-class physician. I bespeak for "~ "Pr, Waggoner the patronage so liberWalt Whiman writes thus to the editor “First thank My best help old age and The piece large inflaMy income from my books (royali&c.,) does not reach $100 a year. I year—living plainly rtably, in alittle wooden ly, but physically a sad wreck, failing more and more each successive season, unable even to get about the house without help—most of the time, though, without serious pain or suffering, except weakness which I have a good deal—the paralysis that prostrated me after the Secession war. (several shocks) never lifting entirely since—but leaving mentality unimpaired absolutely (thank God.) I have afew, very few, staunch and loving friends and upholders here in Ameriea. I am gathering a lot of pieces —verse and prose—uttered within the last six years and shall send them out under the name of “November Boughs”’ before long—a little. book, 200 pages or less, some new pieces—a sort of continuation or supplement. Then I. think of printing a revised edition of complete writings, “Leaves of Grass,” “Specimen Days and~ Collect” and “November Boughs” all in one volume, soon. Please accept personal thanks from me (never mind the literary), and I know you will accept this impromptu note in the same and love to all my British helpers, readers and defenders.” seg sme iS Another Shot at the Saturday Half-HollA correspondent suggests, in a letter that the Saturday half-holiday “has been established and nerally observed throughout Great Britain for many years ” and t bank hglidays also are annually obser\ed; yey Great Britain remains prosperbes~PMhere are six bank holidays in England and Ireland, five of which originate in religious observance, and there are five in Scotland—the first Mondays in May and August, with New Year’s Day, Good Friday, and Christmas Day. In the United States we_have seven holidays without “Labor Day.” There is no Saturday half-holiday known to British law. A custom of shortening the Saturdays has growu up among the In all cases . Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 ; ance imposed 4 larger houses of business of all sorts, Saturday afternoon and evening remaining, however, the favorite season for shopping among the poorer classes. A custom-thus growing up may be trusted to work no harm, for custom is nothing bet a manner of ordering their affuirs which people have found to be convenient and desirable, and which can be altered'’or abolished by them whenever it proves to be otherwise. There is great difference between this and an observlegislation, such as the Saturday half-holiday in New York— the difference between choice, working freely upon things of its own which it understands thoroughly, and compulsion, applied by force without knowledge — New York Evening Post. ; te — e+ = S$. A. Bulfinch, Re,zular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. For the Assembly. WISH TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I -AM an independent candidate for Assemblyman for the Fif eenth Assembly District, I ask the voters of this district for their support as their “*KECLAMATIONIST REPRESENTATIVE.” By the term reclamationist I mean one who advocates reclamation, which is reclaiming waste or nearly waste lands from a condition of uselessness, or of comparatively little use, to that of greater value anda better state of usefulness, aceording as the conditions of any locality, to the benefits already bestowed by the Creator, may'permit by man’s labor intelligently bestowed thereon; to bring into operation the best methods possible to extract from Nature’s resources the greatest amouut of benefits to mankind, whether in the line of farming, mining, manufacturing or whatever else. ‘This subject isof more importance to this county and to the State, and more worthy of consideration in this present political campaign, than all other issues before the pearls: JOHN A. BALL. Penn Valley, Aug. 24, 1885. ; STUDEBAKER spirit in which it is written. Best thanks « Light Two-Horse Wagon, WM. BARTON, Agent. LL PERSONS IN NEED OF WAGONS {\ can call and examine before purchasing atj ‘Barton’s* Blacksmith Shop, On the Plaza, PLAZA PAINT SHOP. R. P. BOWERMAN Would respectfully inform the [ge von: of Nevada City and vieinity that he has opened a First-class Paint Shop, On the Plaza, near the corner of Sacramento Street, Nevada City, And is prepared to do the following kinds of Painting : Carriages and Wagons Houses and Roofs, campaign discussed. GRASS VALE TY. ‘Signs, Plain and Fancy, . : . . . . . Distemper Painting a specialty A Prize of one ht “CLASS lars is being é hundred thousand dol. FIRST-C LASS WORK ! raised by the bisiness men ally bestowed upon me. of Buffalo to be awarded for the best 2 oe H. 8. Weicn, M.D. lg utilizing the water-power of @ r { PRICES LOW! GIVE ME A TRIAL. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS ! me Ee Harrison and Morton ! PROTECTION TO “AMERICAN INDUSTRIES . -2 E. M. PRESTON, Hon. J. SIMS," ’ Hon. J. Il. SYKES3 Hon<B. J.WATSON. FRANK.T. NILON, S.ZA. BULFINCH.!: And other Republican candidates will address the people of Nevada county on the issues of the day, at the following places: Rough and Ready, Friday, Oct. 5th. Grass Valley, Saturday, October 6th. French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 9th. North San Juan, Wednesday, . October 10th. Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. 11th. Graniteville, Friday, October 12thNorth Bloomfield, . Saturday, October 13th. . Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. . For President, Grover Clevelana, Of New York. —s For Vice President, Allen G. Thurman, Of Ohio. For Presidential Electors, At Large, Cc. P. BERRY, B. D. MURPHY. First District, F. BERRINGER. Second District, A. CAMINETTI. Third District, ©. A, JENKINS. Fourth District, . P. J. MURPHY. Fifth District, N. BOWDEN. Sixth District, _ BYRON WATERS. Fer Chief Justice Supreme Court, NILES SEARLS, Of Nevada County. For Associate Justice Supreme Court, Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19tb. Washington,Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd. Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, Cctober 27th. ‘Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 5th. RALLY! : RALLY! WF Al) are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of the Local Committees are requested to make all necessary arrangements for} the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. J. F. SULLIVAN, Of San Francisco, FOR CONGRESS, 2d District, -MARION BIGGS, Of Butte County. COUNTY TICKET. For Senator, JOHN H. AUSTIN, ‘Of Pleasant Ridge. FOR PRESIDENT, Benjamin Harrison, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Levi P. Morton, OF NEWYORK. “FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS At Large, JOHN F. SWIFT, W. H. L. BARNES. 1st District, < ‘ T. L. CAROTHERS, (C. C. Bush, alternate.) 2d District, G. W.SCHELL. (F. W. Street, alternate.) 3d District, L. B. MIZNER. (J. P. Abbott, alternate. ) 4th District, G. A. KNIGHT. (J. R. Lowe, alternate.) 5th District, S$. M. SHORTRIDGE. (C. Denike, alternate.) 6th District, : -H, M. STREETER. (H. V. Morehouse, alternate.) ° For Chief Justice, W. H. BEATTY, Of Sacramento. For Associate Justice, J. D. WORKS, Of San Diego. FOR CONGRESS: Ist District, J.J. DEHAVEN, Of Humboldt County. 2d District, ~FOILN A. EHAGONW,,. : Of Amador County. 3d_ District, JOSEPH McKENNA, Of Solano County. 4th District, WwW. W. MORRCW, Of San Francisco. 5th District, T. G. PHELPS, Of San Mateo County. For Assemblyman— . 5th District, CHARLES W. KITTS, Grorge L. Hvenes, Secretary. GREAT AUCTION SALE —or— Mules, Work Horses, Roadsters AND TROTTING HORSES, Monday,. October 15th, 1888, At 10 A. ™., At Reavis’ Ranch, Near Chico, Butte Oo. ( N THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL OFFER for sale, at the ranch of D. M. Reavis, Exsq., 244 miles from Chico, three hundred head first-class Mules, sire by Kentucky and imported Jacks, out of first-class American Mares. These Mules were all raised by Mr. Reavis, and are first-class in every particular; none will exceed seven years of age. They will be sold as desired, in string teams, matched or single. There will also be offered about fifty head of first-class Work Animals, out of American Mares, by imorted Percheron Stallions. At the rame ime will be offered about fifty head of fashionable bred Trotting Mares, Colts, Fillies and Geldings, got by standard bred Stallions, such as Director, Monroe Chief, Steinway, Blackbird, etc. This will be the most extensive sale tuat has taken place iu Northern California, and Mr. Reavis’ reputation } as breeder is a guarantee that the stock offered will be of a superior character, The terms will be cash, or approved notes at current interest. _ Catalogues are being prepared, giving pedigrees and full particulars, ; Any information desired may be obtained upen application to Mr. Reavis, Chicago, or to the undersigned, * » KILLIP & CO., 22 Montgomery 8t., San Francisco. se aot Largest Dry Gon Stor In Nevada County ! 2 ‘Of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, GEORCE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. For County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherokee. For County Treasurer B. N. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. For. District Attorney THOMAS S. FORD, Of Nevada City. For County Recorder, A. B. BRADY, Of Grass Valley. For Public Administrator ED. SAMPSON, Of Grass Valley. For Coroner, GEORCE TRACY, Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, First District—Nevada Township, ~ J. P. EBAUGH, Of Nevada City. 7 A THE BEE HIVE. . SAMUEL YEO, PROPRIETOR, STOCK OFNEW CLOAKS NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW/MILLINERY, NEW CARPETS, NEW WALL PAPER. OF Very select Millinery De, partment. : O@ Artistic City Trimmer in. charge. s M®™ Vine Goods a Specialty, » + Second District—Crass Valley Township, W. D. WOODS, Of Grass Valley, Fifth District—Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, DANIEL McPHETRES, Of Truckee» ROAD OVERSEERS: First District. . . WM. WHITE BamOGG 29 ois odessa res J, W. STUART Third =“ Mins E cept Mei FY ‘ou “ JAS. HACKETT OM ras JAS, BLANEY, 8k. JUSTICES: Nevada . Township— F, Power, Leorotp GARTHE. CONSTABLES: SAMUEL YEO, Grass ValleNevada Township—Ricuarp DILLon, W G. Cage Aan sepa aparergee na 6th District, iy GEN. VANDEVER, Of Los Angeles. Republica County Ticket. —— For Senator, 2 BE. M. Preston, Of Nevada City. Assemblyman 14th District, J. Sims, Of Nevada City. Assemblyman 15th District, J. I. Sykes. Of Grass Valley. Sheriff, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch. Of Truckee. : District Attorney, ¥F. T. Nilon. rs Of Nevada City. Treasurer, B. J. Watson, Of Nevada City. Recorder, John A. Rapp. Of Nevada City. Public Administrator, Fred A. Thomas, Of Grass Valley. Surveyor, C. E. Uren, Qf Grass Valley. acty. 4 Coroner, William Powell, Of Grass Valley. Supervisor ist District, J. M.Buffington, Jr. Supervisor 2d District, Richard Noell. Supervisor Sth District, Stevens. FF. P. ROAD OVERSEERS. Ist District. J.B. Hitchcock 2a ge W. P. Morris’ 3a Oe as vnaerse John T. Cline 4th Isaac Fieming bth «& Tt. J. Smith principles and ferments, organic bodies, and so on, which are nominally ‘prepared in the body by the glands. form of medicine, giving that particular principle, which he sees from their symptoms their glands are unable to prepare. — : It is a beautiful science, and built upon scientific principles, as is abundantly proven by the following endorsements from men whose prominencé in-the scientific world makes volumes for this new and rational system of medicine: CuicaGao, January Ist, 1888. This is to certify that I have made a thorough investigation of the Histogentic medicines, prepared by Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, and of his unique methods of research, and am therefor competent to form a correct judgment. I pronounce them marvelous products of the highest skill, showing an acquaintance with the natural sciences far in advance of any savant with whose works the world is acquainted. The amount of time and painstaking which the Doctor has expended upon the single branch of spectroscope is enormous, and his discoveries starthing; also having used these medicines in my own practice, I can say that their actual success in curing disease is as great as their discovery. The reyolution of the medical science of today is no dream; it is at hand. J. B.S. Kina, M. D., P. D., Prof. Chem. and Toxicology Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. Cuicago, February 26th, 1887. Dear Str:—Allow me the pleasure of adding one more leaf to your wreath. itas, perhaps, not strictly professional, but it is certainly .honorable. Your medicine has accomplished ror ME what To ME seemed inipossible, and what certainly baffied the skill and knowledge -of the highest inthe fraternity. You have not only helped me pliysically, but you have opened a vista of possibilities for which I cannot thank’you sufficiently. I congratulate the century in which you live. If he who-causes two blades of grass to grow where before there was only one, is a benefactor to society, what must be said of you, who can transform misery into happiness., May you live long and continue to do good; and may bigotry—the child of darkness—vanish from your path as the mist from the glorious splendor of the rising sun. Yours fraternally, ; H. G. Briaas, Ph., B., M. D. Nevava Crry, Sept. 8th, 1888. For twenty years past siy sister, Nannie “Robb, bas suffered greatly from chronic bowel. troubles, which for the last six’ years have been very bad indeed; and gradually grew worse until about,five months ago. -At that time she was a complete physical wreck. Words cannot téll what she suffered or describe her wretched physical state, and ‘we felt that she could not live mueh longer. About this time H. C. Tuck told us that Dr. J.Eugene Jordan’s Histogenetic medicine would cure her, and as we had tried the old school of medicine without benefit, we decided to try the new. After taking the medicine prescribed’ a short time, this trouble, which all other med cines failed to benefit, was completely cured, This was about no return of the trouble since. She Las also been blind for the last, four years. Both eyes were coated over with a scum so thick that no part of the iris or pupil could be seen. Mr. Tuck said the medicine would cure this condition. ‘In a short time the scum began to disappear, and has steadily grown less—just as he said it would, until now it is more than half gone and the greater part of the iriscan be plainly seen in both eyes, and the scum is steadily growing, less, The doctor says the optic nervés are paralyzed, but this too can be curéd. She is now taking medicine for the paralysis, and thereis sou e change in this condition, and whether it is cured or not, enough has certainly been done in her vase to prove that by the HistogeneticSystem pf Medicine some things can be done which occulists of high standing told us was utterly impossible. She has also been affllicted for along time with a peculiar trouble in the head, causing her a great deal of suffering. This trouble is much better some of its worsr features having entirely disappeared. All the above results have teen obtained by taking Dr. J. E. Jordon’s medicines internally. Bertie A. Ross. Nevapa Crry, Sept. 8, 1888. Seyeral weeks ago I took a bad cold, which was followed by sore throat and biliousness, accompanied with fever and dull aching pains in the head and back. Having heard of the remarkable cures made by Dr, J. Eugene Jordan’s Histogenetic medicines,and hear. ing that they cured quickly in acute . cases, I devided to give them a trial. jl called ‘n H. C. Tuck, the Doctor’s representative for Nevada City; and after taking the medicine prescribed for about thirty-six hours, the fever, together with its attending symptoms was entirely gone; and I was resto! to my usual health. Mrs. I. UC. Grey. Miss Mamie Ryan was taken very sick with bilious fever, suffering with aves in the head and different parts of the body, and a very high fever. Acting onthe advice of a friend, she sent for Dr. J. E. Jordan’s representativé, who prescribed Histogenetic medicines, which quickly gave relief; and within forty-eight hours completely cured the fever, together with its attending aches and pains, and fully restored her to health. i _ A number of other persons residing in Nevada City, whose names can be given, have been cured of various disThose he supplies to the sick in the. them competent critics, and speaks five months ago, and there bas been fDININU ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty . Finest Stock of Fornitars IN NEVADA COUNTY LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL; OIL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, wood AND WILLOw. WARE, ware, Guns, Pistols, Shot,.Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves. Munufacturers and Repairers of Tin,-Copper & Sheet Iron Ware HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and°Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Speciality AGENTS FOR THE go-Califiraia Powder Works. Largest and Mest Equipped HARDAWRE STORE In Northern-Central California. Prices as Low as the Lowest. LECG & SHAW, Main Street. Nevada City BARBER SHOP REMOVED. Cc. E. WILDE AS REMOVED HIS BARBE Htncrr0 ae The Rear of Britland’s Saloon, ON PINE 8TREET, M@F Opposite his old Stand, gy todo all kinds of “donsoria) work in firstclass style. oct2-l1m New York Bakery. ——Q = G. WM. DURST, :. Proprietor ~-o— HAVING PURCHASED THIS »WELLknown and popular B John Hurst, on ee are ee OOMMEROIAL STREET, Tintend to keep on hand ‘ yuan or Pp d at all times a good BREAD, PIES, CAKE, Etc. Wedding Cakes And Pastry Made to order on shiort notice o1 mos! reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line promptly attended to. By strict attention to business, giving good satisfaction and selling at low rates, hope to merit a liberal patronage. G. W RST B. H. MILLER Regularly Receives The Most Annroved Stvles IN MENS AND ROY?S CirZO TEIN G And Furnishing Goods. As Handsome a lot of Neckties, ‘Svarfs, Oravats, Eto,, Ete., As can be found anywhere. In the way of Underwear My Stock is not excelled, Co The Latest Eastern Fashions Leather and Shoe Findings, Glass-JUSTICES OF THE PEAGE. “ “ “ “ “6 CONSTABLES. = Nevada Township. Meadow Lake Tp . Nevada Township. .A. R. Wapswortu . Hamivton McCormick Meadow Lake Tp.D. W. Beverton .s-g SAMUEL PARKER rae -.Wm, Scorr peak ces Joseru Foyer . Nevada City, California Jacos Teerers eases, ehronic and acute, by the above treatment, embracing Catarrh, Lung Trouble, Female Diseases, Chronic Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pneumonia, Measles, Sore Throat. Stomach Trouble, etc. : Dr. Jordan can be consulteand his treatment obtained throtigh his repre#sentative, H.C.TUCK, who can be found at his rooms in the Burns’ cotStiff and Soft EZats= BOOTS AND SHOES, SHIRTS, COLLAHS, CUFES, TRUNKS AND VALISEs, And everything el, first-class wore tt) eo king toand fae My Prices are 'Astonishingly Low and my Stock is the Most or-~I.te, tage, Brond-Btreet, near M. E. Church, . ’ ! Consultation free. sepl3 B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street. \ UNS gh: Where he will better prepared than ever ° & ‘

. i i pS : 2 : } olution in Prowress. . The Daily Transcript. THE PRETTY BABY. SE THE ONLY 2 : } ; A Revolution in Provress. Down Coes Faraiture OFFICE: One fot Long “ This Worla. 4 Se CELERY DEMOCR ATIC TICK ; REP At be . ». . Of the many ge re se Go. $2 Commereial Nevade Cit: ‘Isn't he a pretty baby, John? See, age ane &. have marked each era in huma joey ee ss, 32 ; street, Nevada City, Cal! just look at hi,” and the mother holds Brilliant : COMPOUND ee ; gress, increasiig — sigan oe THE STOCK OF ; _SIRCULATES 18 . sl belles Rindge ne es , renal eind pe pa mes TURE Revada esi 8 aero og eg ot ig Durable CURES PROOFS sige a comfort and happiness of the F U R N i i Senaev Ororty San) his Rocce On: Tem a _ uy ue ges vege “5 Paine’s Celery Com. econ ‘race, the discoveries of Dr. Wow 1s ovr SPORE MUET BE ar Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's . +O W8S ® pre y, too, you re: . a s ; n it x weigarg they 3 : Fis Graniteville, kee, and avery oat. member. Cs ie patacsaed Economical « z Neuralgia ions wk wondae meres J. Eugene “aiptonagaig oe Fy must, inooterts Pace hy laa bie a used er town of Nevada county; alsoin Placer. «* Yes, Tom was pretty baby—evory. ; ce. L. A. Baaaerwns, togenetic Sys os rt hlets ; pete rend ig oe ; Wasleghoet the done body said so,” and she glances across Are Diamond Dyes. ‘They excel all Nervous San Jacinto, Cal. ag moog things, ra non, Two Carloads of Furnfture “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Sithe room at a sunny-faced four-year old, others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. “After using six botThe thousands of cases which haveerra to the : ib but Willie is not like Tom. "Willie's . None others are just as good. Beware of tb stanienceags oo whe fotreren already been cured by this system, Now on the way from the East. GEIR Ce EE ir is light, and his y e looking . . imitations—they are made of cheap and af rheumatism.” embracing the diseases heretofore re: ssa F db a egies ue inferior materials and give poor, weak. jRheumatism See Coan NH garded as incurable, place the great' vee rms re gc Bago hy <sh i . crocky colors. 36 Sees ‘sana ‘an oe —————— ness of his. discoveries, beyon tient vistas tenia de ed oh ade ig tama «6 daa 1 : : ieee i ild for him a monumen LATE NEWS. such a far-away light, they Pore GR set Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, diKidney yoo for kidney dieasel epee tene the sanele Z Et li B aj seasons mS we ate — "ts ak or, Bhuiag (r0 cot pgenrh che Sekt Gy tee. Diseases cine. oy sage? ’ In his wae g Sapo “The soe M5 [al hay vg 118 “ » nonsense! on’ in’ at. . gists or by ioux City, lowa. Revolution o edicine,” is given =H. W. Copeland commited suicide . He’ll grow up to be a fine fellow. But, . WELLS,RICHARDSON & CO.,Burlington, Vt, cep "Paine’s Celery Comcomprehensive description of this new actin near Santa Maria. ; Kate, I wouldn’t think so much about . , & ‘ pound has been of great system, and i:s practical application,’ peyRoOM SETS Fien Bookt Swed di do, futal. Bim, he’s a dear, good, little fellow, but or Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE . All Liver [rene or torpia Fiver, which briefly stated is as follows: He , sree eee Ki Drea eernE E wouldn't worship him; it isn’t right.” DIAMOND PAINTS. Disorders! hese” Peieaeire rebuilds the diseased cells and tissues PARLOR SETS, ly shot three white men at Lynchburg, . “As if I could help it,” the mother . Sold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. Upart, Quechee, V1. of the body with the same proximate Va: eS ae In @ drunken row at Sacramento Edward Brady stabbed a woman named Yula. F A burglar was arrested i: Portland whois supposed to be Tommy Wallace, a noted San Francisco thief. ing. Ah, the mother’s eyes were sharp, and when friends said, Pts A-women named Elliott was arrest. bright be he has,” she saw the faraway loo never. was on ed on aserious charge at Sacramento) on. complaint of a young girl. C. H. Garlin, a well-known lumberman of Dutch Flat, died suddenly at his mill near Emigrant Gap, on Sat’ knew he wasn’t long for this world. I could see it in his eyes. Ob, my preity baby!” ton ~-the finest: medicine ever made.!’—-----~ ’ deranged. eidences. Leave orders at Company’s urday. The Republicans National Commitee offers a reward of $25,000 for the con_ Viction of persons violating the New York registration laws. R. H. Beamer has declined the Democratic nomination for Senator . _ from Napa and Yolo, and H. C. Gesford will probably be re-nominated. Roanoke, Va., was terribly shakeny ‘up on Saturday evening by the explosion of a magazine containing 400 kegs ‘of powder and 2,500 pounds of dyna“mite. Matt Storms, the California horseman who was recently injured in the Erie railway accident, has only partly recovered. His mind js permanently An unknown woman in Pawtucket, R. L., went into dentist Lee’s office Saturday morning. -Lee administered gas and pulled a tooth. The woman died in the chair. T. J. Sweedy, a veteran, who was employed asa letter-carrier at Tacoma, has been dismissed for offensive partisanship for accepting a Republican nomination for constable. Cashington, the millionaire, Married a aay far from fair; But when smiles lit up her face, You forgot her want of grace. SOZODONT gave brilliant teeth, These won hera bridal wreath. Is Consumption incurable? . Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and _physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am. . now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is}, Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “‘Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now { “Yes, dear, you were right,” says papa, and there isa quiver in the firm voice; ‘‘if it had pleased God to have . left him with us we would have cared for him the best we could, but we must give him up, for it is His will, and He knows what is best for us.” cuts a tiny wisp of hair from the baby’s head : him. I did, oh, I did; and, God forgive me, I can’t be sorry for it now, he was such a dear, pretty baby.” born. one who sees them says that, b are like the baby with the far-away look. As they grow up they love to gather around mother's chair, and she never tires telling of the dark-eyed baby who went to live with God. ae ' And, when with childish curiosity they open the Bible to look at the pictures, and find between the leaves a tiny wisp of hair tied with a white satin ribbon, they touch it reverently and whis= beneath their breath, ‘‘The pretty grow to be sturdy men and women, and asthe mother watches them she sometimes thinks, ‘‘If he had lived he would have been such a beautiful man,” and then she smiles and is glad that in Heaven there is no time, and no matter how the others may change he is still the pretty baby. and looking in each other’sface mournfully whisper: = the table on which tho old Bible rests, and th » ‘*The baby’s hair.” —— it tenderly, and a bright light comes into the dim old eyes, and they eay:' , baby. ; They place the wisp of hair on he ns ae E ; 4sp : er upon it,and tenderly lay her by the side of the ptetty baby.—[Detroit Free Went Whitman's Condition and Intentions says, reproachfully pressing the slight form closer and looking into the dark eyes yearningly.A month passes away, and one day pa stand beside a small, white casket, within which the pretty baby is sleepyhat beautiful and knew it as the light that d or sea. “Oh, John, John!” she moaned, ‘1 ‘* Yes, I know it,” and she stoops and “Ob, John, you sxid°I worshipsa Other babies are ey are all pretty babies, every . ut none } Years, pass on. by.” ce ; Years still pass on.” The children ~— ~— One day they gather around her bed, “She is dying.” ™ She stretches her thin hand toward say: 2 Fr They place it in herhand. She kisses ‘* What does she see?” She smiles and whispers, ‘The pretty a> “fold the wrinkled hands = Regular Democratic Nominee For County Recorder, A. -B. BRADY, TATE Of Grass Valley. Regular Kepublican Nomimee For Congressman—2d District, JGHN A. EAGON, Of Jackson, Aniador County. Regular Democratic wenmines. For County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherckee. _. Regular Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, . B. N. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee For Listrict At'orney,s FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, ° For State Senator, EE. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP. Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee For. Sheriff, . GEORGE LORD, ~ Of Grass Valley: Regular Republican Nominee For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, : “Of Grass Valley. Republican Nominee For Clerk, in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. Keep Cool. [fhe Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantitiesJarge or small. Deliveries made both at business houses and resoffice on the Plaza. av4-tf ot as oilet adjunct. BR SINE Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when childrén are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, guiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the of the Pall Mall Gnzette: you again for the handsome money present of some months ago, which did ine more good than you perhaps think for—it has helped me in meals, clothing, debts, &c., ever since. however, has come in m ‘paralysis from Br: Islands. in your paper (was it early in May last?) from a distinguished American man o! letters” about me was a ver tion into fiction of a very little amount of fact—in spirit it is altogether, and in letter mainly untrue about my affairs Pears’ Soap is the most elegant Poul am now in “ 69th but very comfo cottage of my own, good spirits invarialbest known remedy for diarrhwa, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Ir you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ¢ — f Prepare fer Winter. The rainy season will soon be here, and there are undoubtedly a great many roofs that need repairing, and the easiest, safest-and cheapest way of having the work done is by using the celebrated Acme Paint. The use of the paint will save re-shingling,and a guarantee is given that it will stop allleaks. Briggs & Co., the patentees, are now here and ready to take contracts to do the work. Dun’t fail te se> them if you have a leaky roof. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sale. oct5-tf ¢ SOT: Dr. Bo-San-io = 1n his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing e medicine which is acknowledged b_ all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Ccugh,.Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las given univereal saticiaction. cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m voce * Notice te the Public. I take great pleasure in recommend. ing to my patients and the public at . large, Dr. F. R. Waggoner, who will . occupy my former office at Carr Bros. Drug Store, atid whom I'know to be a first-class physician. I bespeak for "~ "Pr, Waggoner the patronage so liberWalt Whiman writes thus to the editor “First thank My best help old age and The piece large inflaMy income from my books (royali&c.,) does not reach $100 a year. I year—living plainly rtably, in alittle wooden ly, but physically a sad wreck, failing more and more each successive season, unable even to get about the house without help—most of the time, though, without serious pain or suffering, except weakness which I have a good deal—the paralysis that prostrated me after the Secession war. (several shocks) never lifting entirely since—but leaving mentality unimpaired absolutely (thank God.) I have afew, very few, staunch and loving friends and upholders here in Ameriea. I am gathering a lot of pieces —verse and prose—uttered within the last six years and shall send them out under the name of “November Boughs”’ before long—a little. book, 200 pages or less, some new pieces—a sort of continuation or supplement. Then I. think of printing a revised edition of complete writings, “Leaves of Grass,” “Specimen Days and~ Collect” and “November Boughs” all in one volume, soon. Please accept personal thanks from me (never mind the literary), and I know you will accept this impromptu note in the same and love to all my British helpers, readers and defenders.” seg sme iS Another Shot at the Saturday Half-HollA correspondent suggests, in a letter that the Saturday half-holiday “has been established and nerally observed throughout Great Britain for many years ” and t bank hglidays also are annually obser\ed; yey Great Britain remains prosperbes~PMhere are six bank holidays in England and Ireland, five of which originate in religious observance, and there are five in Scotland—the first Mondays in May and August, with New Year’s Day, Good Friday, and Christmas Day. In the United States we_have seven holidays without “Labor Day.” There is no Saturday half-holiday known to British law. A custom of shortening the Saturdays has growu up among the In all cases . Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 ; ance imposed 4 larger houses of business of all sorts, Saturday afternoon and evening remaining, however, the favorite season for shopping among the poorer classes. A custom-thus growing up may be trusted to work no harm, for custom is nothing bet a manner of ordering their affuirs which people have found to be convenient and desirable, and which can be altered'’or abolished by them whenever it proves to be otherwise. There is great difference between this and an observlegislation, such as the Saturday half-holiday in New York— the difference between choice, working freely upon things of its own which it understands thoroughly, and compulsion, applied by force without knowledge — New York Evening Post. ; te — e+ = S$. A. Bulfinch, Re,zular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. For the Assembly. WISH TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I -AM an independent candidate for Assemblyman for the Fif eenth Assembly District, I ask the voters of this district for their support as their “*KECLAMATIONIST REPRESENTATIVE.” By the term reclamationist I mean one who advocates reclamation, which is reclaiming waste or nearly waste lands from a condition of uselessness, or of comparatively little use, to that of greater value anda better state of usefulness, aceording as the conditions of any locality, to the benefits already bestowed by the Creator, may'permit by man’s labor intelligently bestowed thereon; to bring into operation the best methods possible to extract from Nature’s resources the greatest amouut of benefits to mankind, whether in the line of farming, mining, manufacturing or whatever else. ‘This subject isof more importance to this county and to the State, and more worthy of consideration in this present political campaign, than all other issues before the pearls: JOHN A. BALL. Penn Valley, Aug. 24, 1885. ; STUDEBAKER spirit in which it is written. Best thanks « Light Two-Horse Wagon, WM. BARTON, Agent. LL PERSONS IN NEED OF WAGONS {\ can call and examine before purchasing atj ‘Barton’s* Blacksmith Shop, On the Plaza, PLAZA PAINT SHOP. R. P. BOWERMAN Would respectfully inform the [ge von: of Nevada City and vieinity that he has opened a First-class Paint Shop, On the Plaza, near the corner of Sacramento Street, Nevada City, And is prepared to do the following kinds of Painting : Carriages and Wagons Houses and Roofs, campaign discussed. GRASS VALE TY. ‘Signs, Plain and Fancy, . : . . . . . Distemper Painting a specialty A Prize of one ht “CLASS lars is being é hundred thousand dol. FIRST-C LASS WORK ! raised by the bisiness men ally bestowed upon me. of Buffalo to be awarded for the best 2 oe H. 8. Weicn, M.D. lg utilizing the water-power of @ r { PRICES LOW! GIVE ME A TRIAL. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS ! me Ee Harrison and Morton ! PROTECTION TO “AMERICAN INDUSTRIES . -2 E. M. PRESTON, Hon. J. SIMS," ’ Hon. J. Il. SYKES3 Hon<B. J.WATSON. FRANK.T. NILON, S.ZA. BULFINCH.!: And other Republican candidates will address the people of Nevada county on the issues of the day, at the following places: Rough and Ready, Friday, Oct. 5th. Grass Valley, Saturday, October 6th. French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 9th. North San Juan, Wednesday, . October 10th. Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. 11th. Graniteville, Friday, October 12thNorth Bloomfield, . Saturday, October 13th. . Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. . For President, Grover Clevelana, Of New York. —s For Vice President, Allen G. Thurman, Of Ohio. For Presidential Electors, At Large, Cc. P. BERRY, B. D. MURPHY. First District, F. BERRINGER. Second District, A. CAMINETTI. Third District, ©. A, JENKINS. Fourth District, . P. J. MURPHY. Fifth District, N. BOWDEN. Sixth District, _ BYRON WATERS. Fer Chief Justice Supreme Court, NILES SEARLS, Of Nevada County. For Associate Justice Supreme Court, Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19tb. Washington,Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd. Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, Cctober 27th. ‘Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 5th.

RALLY! : RALLY! WF Al) are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of the Local Committees are requested to make all necessary arrangements for} the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. J. F. SULLIVAN, Of San Francisco, FOR CONGRESS, 2d District, -MARION BIGGS, Of Butte County. COUNTY TICKET. For Senator, JOHN H. AUSTIN, ‘Of Pleasant Ridge. FOR PRESIDENT, Benjamin Harrison, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Levi P. Morton, OF NEWYORK. “FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS At Large, JOHN F. SWIFT, W. H. L. BARNES. 1st District, < ‘ T. L. CAROTHERS, (C. C. Bush, alternate.) 2d District, G. W.SCHELL. (F. W. Street, alternate.) 3d District, L. B. MIZNER. (J. P. Abbott, alternate. ) 4th District, G. A. KNIGHT. (J. R. Lowe, alternate.) 5th District, S$. M. SHORTRIDGE. (C. Denike, alternate.) 6th District, : -H, M. STREETER. (H. V. Morehouse, alternate.) ° For Chief Justice, W. H. BEATTY, Of Sacramento. For Associate Justice, J. D. WORKS, Of San Diego. FOR CONGRESS: Ist District, J.J. DEHAVEN, Of Humboldt County. 2d District, ~FOILN A. EHAGONW,,. : Of Amador County. 3d_ District, JOSEPH McKENNA, Of Solano County. 4th District, WwW. W. MORRCW, Of San Francisco. 5th District, T. G. PHELPS, Of San Mateo County. For Assemblyman— . 5th District, CHARLES W. KITTS, Grorge L. Hvenes, Secretary. GREAT AUCTION SALE —or— Mules, Work Horses, Roadsters AND TROTTING HORSES, Monday,. October 15th, 1888, At 10 A. ™., At Reavis’ Ranch, Near Chico, Butte Oo. ( N THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL OFFER for sale, at the ranch of D. M. Reavis, Exsq., 244 miles from Chico, three hundred head first-class Mules, sire by Kentucky and imported Jacks, out of first-class American Mares. These Mules were all raised by Mr. Reavis, and are first-class in every particular; none will exceed seven years of age. They will be sold as desired, in string teams, matched or single. There will also be offered about fifty head of first-class Work Animals, out of American Mares, by imorted Percheron Stallions. At the rame ime will be offered about fifty head of fashionable bred Trotting Mares, Colts, Fillies and Geldings, got by standard bred Stallions, such as Director, Monroe Chief, Steinway, Blackbird, etc. This will be the most extensive sale tuat has taken place iu Northern California, and Mr. Reavis’ reputation } as breeder is a guarantee that the stock offered will be of a superior character, The terms will be cash, or approved notes at current interest. _ Catalogues are being prepared, giving pedigrees and full particulars, ; Any information desired may be obtained upen application to Mr. Reavis, Chicago, or to the undersigned, * » KILLIP & CO., 22 Montgomery 8t., San Francisco. se aot Largest Dry Gon Stor In Nevada County ! 2 ‘Of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, GEORCE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. For County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherokee. For County Treasurer B. N. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. For. District Attorney THOMAS S. FORD, Of Nevada City. For County Recorder, A. B. BRADY, Of Grass Valley. For Public Administrator ED. SAMPSON, Of Grass Valley. For Coroner, GEORCE TRACY, Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, First District—Nevada Township, ~ J. P. EBAUGH, Of Nevada City. 7 A THE BEE HIVE. . SAMUEL YEO, PROPRIETOR, STOCK OFNEW CLOAKS NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW/MILLINERY, NEW CARPETS, NEW WALL PAPER. OF Very select Millinery De, partment. : O@ Artistic City Trimmer in. charge. s M®™ Vine Goods a Specialty, » + Second District—Crass Valley Township, W. D. WOODS, Of Grass Valley, Fifth District—Meadow Lake and Little York Townships, DANIEL McPHETRES, Of Truckee» ROAD OVERSEERS: First District.. . .. WM. WHITE BamOGG 29 ois odessa res J, W. STUART Third =“ Mins E cept Mei FY ‘ou “ JAS. HACKETT OM ras JAS, BLANEY, 8k. JUSTICES: Nevada . Township— F, Power, Leorotp GARTHE. CONSTABLES: SAMUEL YEO, Grass ValleNevada Township—Ricuarp DILLon, W G. Cage Aan sepa aparergee na 6th District, iy GEN. VANDEVER, Of Los Angeles. Republica County Ticket. —— For Senator, 2 BE. M. Preston, Of Nevada City. Assemblyman 14th District, J. Sims, Of Nevada City. Assemblyman 15th District, J. I. Sykes. Of Grass Valley. Sheriff, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch. Of Truckee. : District Attorney, ¥F. T. Nilon. rs Of Nevada City. Treasurer, B. J. Watson, Of Nevada City. Recorder, John A. Rapp. Of Nevada City. Public Administrator, Fred A. Thomas, Of Grass Valley. Surveyor, C. E. Uren, Qf Grass Valley. acty. 4 Coroner, William Powell, Of Grass Valley. Supervisor ist District, J. M.Buffington, Jr. Supervisor 2d District, Richard Noell. Supervisor Sth District, Stevens. FF. P. ROAD OVERSEERS. Ist District.. J.B. Hitchcock 2a ge W. P. Morris’ 3a Oe as vnaerse John T. Cline 4th Isaac Fieming bth «& Tt. J. Smith principles and ferments, organic bodies, and so on, which are nominally ‘prepared in the body by the glands. form of medicine, giving that particular principle, which he sees from their symptoms their glands are unable to prepare. — : It is a beautiful science, and built upon scientific principles, as is abundantly proven by the following endorsements from men whose prominencé in-the scientific world makes volumes for this new and rational system of medicine: CuicaGao, January Ist, 1888. This is to certify that I have made a thorough investigation of the Histogentic medicines, prepared by Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, and of his unique methods of research, and am therefor competent to form a correct judgment. I pronounce them marvelous products of the highest skill, showing an acquaintance with the natural sciences far in advance of any savant with whose works the world is acquainted. The amount of time and painstaking which the Doctor has expended upon the single branch of spectroscope is enormous, and his discoveries starthing; also having used these medicines in my own practice, I can say that their actual success in curing disease is as great as their discovery. The reyolution of the medical science of today is no dream; it is at hand. J. B.S. Kina, M. D., P. D., Prof. Chem. and Toxicology Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. Cuicago, February 26th, 1887. Dear Str:—Allow me the pleasure of adding one more leaf to your wreath. itas, perhaps, not strictly professional, but it is certainly .honorable. Your medicine has accomplished ror ME what To ME seemed inipossible, and what certainly baffied the skill and knowledge -of the highest inthe fraternity. You have not only helped me pliysically, but you have opened a vista of possibilities for which I cannot thank’you sufficiently. I congratulate the century in which you live. If he who-causes two blades of grass to grow where before there was only one, is a benefactor to society, what must be said of you, who can transform misery into happiness., May you live long and continue to do good; and may bigotry—the child of darkness—vanish from your path as the mist from the glorious splendor of the rising sun. Yours fraternally, ; H. G. Briaas, Ph., B., M. D. Nevava Crry, Sept. 8th, 1888. For twenty years past siy sister, Nannie “Robb, bas suffered greatly from chronic bowel. troubles, which for the last six’ years have been very bad indeed; and gradually grew worse until about,five months ago. -At that time she was a complete physical wreck. Words cannot téll what she suffered or describe her wretched physical state, and ‘we felt that she could not live mueh longer. About this time H. C. Tuck told us that Dr. J.Eugene Jordan’s Histogenetic medicine would cure her, and as we had tried the old school of medicine without benefit, we decided to try the new. After taking the medicine prescribed’ a short time, this trouble, which all other med cines failed to benefit, was completely cured, This was about no return of the trouble since. She Las also been blind for the last, four years. Both eyes were coated over with a scum so thick that no part of the iris or pupil could be seen. Mr. Tuck said the medicine would cure this condition. ‘In a short time the scum began to disappear, and has steadily grown less—just as he said it would, until now it is more than half gone and the greater part of the iriscan be plainly seen in both eyes, and the scum is steadily growing, less, The doctor says the optic nervés are paralyzed, but this too can be curéd. She is now taking medicine for the paralysis, and thereis sou e change in this condition, and whether it is cured or not, enough has certainly been done in her vase to prove that by the HistogeneticSystem pf Medicine some things can be done which occulists of high standing told us was utterly impossible. She has also been affllicted for along time with a peculiar trouble in the head, causing her a great deal of suffering. This trouble is much better some of its worsr features having entirely disappeared. All the above results have teen obtained by taking Dr. J. E. Jordon’s medicines internally. Bertie A. Ross. Nevapa Crry, Sept. 8, 1888. Seyeral weeks ago I took a bad cold, which was followed by sore throat and biliousness, accompanied with fever and dull aching pains in the head and back. Having heard of the remarkable cures made by Dr, J. Eugene Jordan’s Histogenetic medicines,and hear. ing that they cured quickly in acute . cases, I devided to give them a trial. jl called ‘n H. C. Tuck, the Doctor’s representative for Nevada City; and after taking the medicine prescribed for about thirty-six hours, the fever, together with its attending symptoms was entirely gone; and I was resto! to my usual health. Mrs. I. UC. Grey. Miss Mamie Ryan was taken very sick with bilious fever, suffering with aves in the head and different parts of the body, and a very high fever. Acting onthe advice of a friend, she sent for Dr. J. E. Jordan’s representativé, who prescribed Histogenetic medicines, which quickly gave relief; and within forty-eight hours completely cured the fever, together with its attending aches and pains, and fully restored her to health. i _ A number of other persons residing in Nevada City, whose names can be given, have been cured of various disThose he supplies to the sick in the. them competent critics, and speaks five months ago, and there bas been fDININU ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. 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