October 11, 1888 (4 pages)

. rel over a woman.The Daily Transcript. So. $2 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal deca i pS : ‘CIRCULATES IN Sevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Cor-» ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in -f thronghout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Si2 gestae THURSDAY, OOT. 11, 1888. LATE NEWS. The Sheriff has seized the property of the New York Star upon an attach ment for $16,000. : An unknown woman on Sunday leit an infant in the yard of P. C. Crumbough, in Red Bluff. _ John L. Sullivan is getting well, but it will be many months before he can . do more than talk fight. : The Utab Supreme Court has declared the Mormon Church’s property escheated to the Government. Mrs. Gower, known to the world as Nordica, is about: to sue. her brother. in-law at Tacoma for $250,000 worth of . land. Herman Bruggee attempted suicide at Santa Rosa the other day. His}: wounds may yet prove fatal. He has a wife and two children in Humboldt county. : s Francie Williams, senior member of _ the banking-house of Williams, Black *& Co.,owhich was caught in the New “York wheat deal and suspended, committed suicide. Four negroes at Columbus, Ga. ,took a negro named McCondon into the woods and riddled him with bullets, and then escaped. They had a quarMrs. Mackay has returned to Paris, and proposes to pass the Winter there. She talks about a grand “tharity feté which she intends. to organize at the Charlotte Theater. : Alvin Clark, the maker of the Lick telescope, has an order from the University of Southern California for a still largerone. The lens is to be forty inches in diameter. * William Lahey escaped from the Auburn, N. Y., Prison, by digging through four feet of solid masonry composing the roof of his cell, and sawing through the roof proper. Captain C. E. Van Pelt, a manufacturer of patent. medicines, wandered away from Lincoln, Neb., in a fit of temporary insanity, and was drowned by falling into the Little Salt Tiver. An attempt to make an Anniston, Ala., editor retract an article he had written, resnited in the editor being wounded, and a bystander and employe in the office fatally. wounded in the head. A couple of quarreling lovers and a _ &An admirer -of tho German policeman vot vill get der pounce—und dot's all vich she hat bromised me I should for her cousin’s Ghristmas buy. men, loafers, laties, und shildren—bressing me der shild against. * WHAT HAPPENED To Hina A& Swect and Pethotic Narretive Told by tke German Policemaz, took « singular liberty with him tho other day. Knowing that the light-hearted philosopher in dislocated Dutch was to atterd a certain social gatheriny, this friend made a wager that the policeman could make the ladies both laugh and cry inside of two minutes. . The wager was accepted, though, of course, the policeman Kuew nothing of it, and at the party the young man won the money by getting the ofiicer to tell a story which that worthy usually reserves for his friends. ** Vot,” said the policeman; *‘ you vont to know apowd ‘vot habbened to my daughter Hilda? Oh, dot’s a sad story— vy should ve gry vyhen ve can choost as vell laugh? Ve vere like a gubble uf -blaymates togedder. I.remember von dime I vos in der sdreet, und she vos riting bic-a-bac on my shoulders. Some beeples shtared at me as much to say, ‘Dot's a pretty sdate uf dings.’ I only laughed. ‘You peen lucky, fellers,’ I sayt, ‘to get a: beep at my Hilda—dot’s bedder as a gromo.’ “I used to dake dot leetle gal my knees bedween, und try to shcare her py delling her uf some young. man vich surely vould carry her off und marry her —maypea glumsy Dutchman 6rashmard Yankee feller. ‘Ain't you ‘shamed,’ I used to say to her, ‘tO peen going to shake your boor olt farder choost for s50me young chackanapes vich stuffs your ear mit luffer’s taffy unt your mout mit chenuine candy till you dink yourselluf 60 shveet all you got to done is choost to meld in dot feller's arms.’ ; ‘** Papa,’ Hilda used to say, ‘if dot feller comes I vill pounce him, sure.’ “*Oh, no! I say; ‘it’s der olt farder righd. Dot's der same vot your mutter done py her olt farder, und I did not vos mat at her.’ es “Vell, von day Iam in der house und I hear her sgream, und dere comes rushing in a neighper man und says: ‘A minnit ago, Hilda vos blaying der top uf a heap of lumber, und now der pile of lumber is on dopuf her;’ €rate Moses! I chumped der shdairs down, und ‘vos choost in dimé to see two men carrying dot shild—limp und lifeless—into a toy shtore. Dem lait her on der counder, her. head py a pox uf dolls’ vich she vos choost safing her bennies to puy von uf, her feet on a crate pig chumping chack ‘In sdreamed der beeples—vorking*‘*Hilda!. Hilda! I sgreamed, ‘vhy ton’d you look? Vhyton’d you shpeak to me? Aind you ‘shamed, shearing your boor olt farder? But she never shtirred. She vos vhite und shtill. Choost apowd dot dime comes bressing in a fat vooman. init a-red-bandage her hat arount—von-uf ** Oh, vhat heaps uf fun I got mit Hilda. dem Salvation Army vimmen: “*T neffer did haf some uses for dot Salvation Army. © “* Ish dot yours?’ she squeaked, pointing to Hilda, vich efferypoddy dought vos dead, alretty. “* «She used to peen,’I gayt; ‘but she ton’d seem to pelong to anypoddy in _barticular choost now.’ “**T guess she vos dead,’ dot vooman squeaked, gwite gontented; ‘vell, dot’s pedder so—pedder so.’ : ‘*Den vos I madder asa house afire. *Pedder'so!’ Isgreamed. _ ‘Pedderso you gotsome decency from dot Biple deachings vich you disgrace mit your nicker minsdrel religion. Pedder so you got righd avay owd pefore I drow you der vinder owd—but no; you are dressed in imidation uf a vooman, und I cannot sdrike you.’ “+I dell you vot,’ I sayt,:'blease send arount der Cheneral uf dot army und half a dozen Colonels und Captains till I knock ‘clergyman were treed by.a vicious steer in Connecticut while going home from a party. While up in a into dem choost a léetle uf dot decency und Ghristianity vhich der Salvation Army shtands so much in neet uf.’ -** Vell, Hilda didn’t die—she’s gwite a tree the preacher prevailed on them to. pig gal now. Und as she goes to school, be married. Stern & Stein, diamonds brvukers at -New York, bave missed several thou-. to run mit her avay.”—[Julian Ralph in the Judge. sand dollars’ worth of diamonds, and suspected J. P. Miller, one of their clerks, as the cause ef the disappearance. Fourteen thousand dollars’ . worth of the jewels have been found ed. At Knightstown, Wade murdered his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hoggins,and Mrs. Martha Cates . 800m be rid of the cholera. ment will put a stop to it when there are 5,000 dead.” : with a shoe-knife, and then set fire . to theirhouse, swallowed a dose of Paris green and threw himself into the flames. He had appropriated to his own use $1,400 arrearages of pension which had been granted to Mrs. Cates, who was living with his mother. Mrs. Cates had reported the affair toa Grand Army Post, and Wade was to be made to disgorge, and it is supposed that he had been brooding over the matter so mnch that he became _insane. Scrrerers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever,should try, Ayer’s Ague Cure. This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of aay noxious drug. Warranted a sure cure. Prepare for 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. Don’t fail to se2 them if you have a leaky: roof. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sale. oct5-ti —8-2 Dr. Bo-San-Ko In 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 harinless, and does not ticken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Notice to the Public. I take great pleasure in recommending to my patients .and the public at . large, Dr. F. R. Waggoner, who will oceupy my former office at Carr Bros. . Drug Store, and whom I know to be a . : I bespeak for . Dr. Waggoner the patronage so _liberfirst-class physician. _ ally bestowed upon me. ° > 0b-6t H. 8. Wercn, M.D. tious. ment has the power to give and cure : : . eholera at its-pleasure—that it has at its in pawn-shops. Miller has disappear-. disposition u contre, as they say in their dialect, a specifie against the disease. Indiana, N. B. -siciians have been heard svinging her leedle skirts, I see her beeping der sites uf her eyes out to get der first glimbse uf dot young feller vich is a th 0 Sicilian Superstitions. ~ The Sicilians are charmingly superst!They stlll believe that the governSTHE ONLY Brilliant & Durable “hy Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastuess. imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36colors; ro cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts, a quart) etc. Said by druggists or by pe For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles YSE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. Regular, Democratic, Nominee For County Redérder, A. B. BRADY, Of Grass Valley. Regular Kepublican Nominee For Congressman—2d District,, JOHN A. EAGON, -Of Jackson, Amador County, é Regular Democratic Nominee For. County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherckee. j Regular Democratic Nominee . For County Treasurer, BN. SHOECRAFT, — Of Nevada City: Regular. Republican_Nomincey For District Atiorney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For State Senator, E. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regutar Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP, Of Nevada Gity, ewulas Republican sctace? For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Of Grass Valley. anes Regular Republican Nominee For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass Valley. Republican Nominee For Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch, Oi Truckee. Re,ular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, ery out: In“the worst time ira plague, the t so bad; we'll “**Come, come, it’s The govetnAn anecdote of equal savor is told of @ young Sicilian who, afflicted with homesickness in Italy, longed to return to his beloved Sicily. Moving restlessly about the docks for sometime, he happens to meet a sea captain of his own race. Delighted with the chance, he implores him to take him on board his vessel and land him anywhere on the island. ‘‘ Willingly,” said the captain, ‘‘on one condition.” : te Name it; Isubscribe to it in advance.” ; “That you will give us the antidote for cholera.” . ‘I haven’t any antidote for cholera, my man!” : ‘‘What nonsense! Don’t you belong -to the government? Are you not the son of our Mayor?”—[Ingleside. ——-+e—___New Portrait of Queen Victoria. Prof. Angeli, the Queen's favorite portrait-painter, is expected shortly at Windor Castle from Vienna. He was over ere in the spring, when he commenced a ‘*State” portrait of Her Majesty, which is now nearly finished. picture, and the Queen is represented in her royal robes and wearing the crown. She stands on a throne, and ‘the rich ‘ fqlds of the purple train fcll gracefully down the steps, so that the effect is altogether most imposing. The Queen wears the Garter. This picture is to be placed in Buckingham Palace with the State portraits of Her Majesty’s predecessors, and as it becomes Crown property, it will be paid for out of the Civil List and not out of the Privy-Purse.—[London World. to +e Shutting Out City Noises. There are a multitude cf sufferers from the noise of their neighborhood who “endure what amounts to agony, exciting their nerves to abnormal action and their ulse to fever heat, when it would do no njury to use a simple means of obviating. the whole thing. The clangor of machinery, the ringing of bells, the cries and laughter, the yells and roars of 100 or Jess children at recess or at ball-playing, the passing of heavy drays—all or any of these and other things, are sometimes fatal to the health of the invalid and to the work of the thinker. Often itis utterly impossible to move into a region where no heavy drays pass, no bell-ringing is allowed ; and then there 8 hardlyaregion to be found not invaded by the whistle of thesteam engine,or where boys do not. shout at their game; and even where there are no cocks to crow or dogs to bark or birds to. sing at unseemly hours before dawn, there is always some porigd sound to torture the sensitive “It now the’ sufferer will ta spermaceti ointment of 2 bag Br = & pea, tie it up in a small Square of fine linen, and place it deep in the ear, work. ing it round till it takes the shape of the orifice, leaving the end to hang out, not @ murmur of sound can be heard, The atmosphere is sweet and serene, the nerves are quite at rest, all e aspera. . It is a life-size GEORGE W. CUNSTER, Of Truckee. -_. For the Assembly. WISH TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM an independent candidate for Assembly . ’ man for the Fif eenth Assembly District. I ask the voters of this district for their support as their “ReCLAMATIONIST RepreSENTATIVE.” By the term reclamationist I mean one who advocates reclamation, which is reclaiming waste or nearly waste lands from a éondition of uselessness, or of comparatively little use, to that of greater value anda “. better state of usefulness, according as the conditions of any locality, to the benefits already bestowed by the Ureator, 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 amount of benefits to mankind, whether in the line of farming, mining, man facturing or whatever else. ‘rhis subject isof more importanceto this county and to the State, and more worthy of consideration in this present political campaign, than all other issues before the people. is JORPN A. BALL, Penn Valley, Aug. 24, 1888. STUDEBAKER Light Two-Horse Wagon, WM. BARTON, Agent. LL PERSONS IN NEED OF WAGONS 13 can calland examine before purchasing atj Barton’s Blacksmith Shop, . On the Plaza, R. P. BOWERMAN First-class Paint Shop, } mento Street, Nevada City, Painting : Carriages and Wagons Houses and Roofs, Signs, Plain and Fancy, tion is subdued, and when the noise is . FIKST-CLAsS WORK ! over, or the necessary season of quiet has been had, the little plug can be removed, the murmur of the world allowed to return, and no harm is done.—{ Argonaut, PRICES LOW! GIVE MEA TRIAL. rWone others are just as dood. Beware of HELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,Burlington, ¥tPLAZA PAINT SHOP, Qn the Plaza, near the corner of Sacra. Andis prepared to do the following kinds of ‘Distemper Painting a specialty! * pom ee CELERY COMPOUND . PROOFS Paine 's CURES “Paine’s Celery Comldreinciake 8 ET Gy Mrs. L. A. Brentnen,§ Nervous San Jacinto, Cal. Prostration fac i pant Cees tles of Paine’s Celery Comp d,lamcured of rheumatism.”” Ss Hurc q jRheumatismp ce Heronson “It has done me more Kidne ood for kidney disease] y than any other mediDiseases fiine.” Guo. Annorr, : Sioux City, Iowa. ad R. : “Paine’s Celery Comvs pote hes bare on t &ll Liver yenefit for torpid liver, indigestion and biliousness.” Erizasrtu C. Uva xt, Quechee, Vt. 2 ati Ri MEETINGS . i Disorders REPUBLICAN ~ Harrison and Morton ! PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES"? -E.M. PRESTON, . Hon. J. SIMS, Hon. J. . . SYKES. Hon. B. J. WATSON. ee. FRANK T.<NILON, S. A.“BULFINCH! And other Republican candidates will address: the people of Nevada county on. the issues of the day, at the following places: Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. “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 12th. North Bloomfield, Saturday, October 13th. Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19th. 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! @@Alii are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of tie DEMOCRATIC TICKET ‘ a. <a Grover Clevelana, Of New York. <7. —For Vice President, Allen G. Thurman, Of Obio. For Presidential Electors, C. P. BERRY, > B. D. MURPHY. First District, F. BERRINGER. Second District, -A. CAMINETTI. Third District, “CC. A. JENKINS. Fourth District, P. J. MURPHY. Fifth District, N. BOWDEN. Sixth District, BYRON .WATERS. For Chief Justice Supreme Court, NILES SEARLS, Of Nevada County. nwt For Associate Justice Supreme Court, J. F. SULLIVAN, Of San Francisco, FOR CONGRESS, ‘2d District, MARION BIGGS, Of Butte County. , COUNTY TICKET. . campaign discussed. Local Committees are requested to make all necessary agrangements for the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. __Grorce L. Huaues, Secretary. GREAT AUCTION SALE —-OFrF— Mules, Work Horses; Roadsters AND TROTTING HORSES; —ON— Monday,' October 15th, 1888, At 10 A. MME., At Reavis’ Ranch, Neat Chico, Butte Oo. ( N THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL OFFER for sale, at the ranch of D. M. Reavis, Esq., 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 fi'st-class in every particular; none will exceed seven yéars of age. They will be sold as desired, in string teams, matched) or single. There will also be offered about fifty Lead of first-cluss Work Animals, out of American Mares, by imported Percheron Stallions. At the rame time will be offered about fifty head of fashionable bred Trotting Mares, Colts, Fillies and Geldings, got by standard bred Stallions, such ag.Director, Monroe Chief, Steinway;-Blaekbird, ete. This will be the most extensive sale that hastaken, place in Northern California, and Mr. Reavis’ reputation as breederis 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 upcn application to Mr. Keavis, Chicago, or to tne undersigned, KILLIP & CO., 22 Montgomery 8t., San Francisco. Largest Dey Goods Store In Nevada County ! Peas a” > > Be Lona ain; Would respectfully inform the Tg ~ vor of Nevada City and viTHE BEE HIVE. cinity that he has opened a SAMUEL YEO, y __ * PROPRIETOR, GRASS VALLEY. STOCK OF NEW CLOAKS NEW DRESS GOODS, NEWIMILLINERY, NEW CARPETS, _ NEW WALL PAPER. OF Very select Millinery De. partment, OOF Artistic City Trimmer in charge. f OO Fine Goods a Specialty. _ SAMUEL YEO, Grass Valle. For Senator, JOHN H. AUSTIN,. Of Pleasant Ridge. For Assemblyman— . 5th District, CHARLES W. KITTS, Of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, GEORGE 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, GEORGE TRACY, Of Grass Valley. age @ Benjamin Harrison, Levi , FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Republican FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, First District—Nevada Township, J. P. EBAUGH, Of Nevada City. Second District—Grass Vailey Township, WwW. D, WOODS, Of Grass Valley, Fifth District-Meadow Lake and Little . York Townships, DANIEL McPHETRES, tending aches and pains, atid full ist District... J.B. Hitchcock . , , 2 te Of Truckee. ee ee ee aa W. P. Morris eguit ps peo Gee Sas ee JOhm Fe Clime} A number of other persons: residi 4th s ei ges WAMe Elemekee . in Novada Gity, wide aloes tan i Tt hohe OvERMEE RE Sth T. Je Smith . viven, have unee Sune of various disTs! istrict.. sso. WM. WHITE -. eases, chroni ele iaesae rennin ents 4. W.STUA RE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. treatment, pe ahh Seg eat oe Fourth * Jas, HAaciea’ . Nevada Township. .A.R. Wapsworrs . Trouble, Female Diseases, Ohronis Fifth . JAS. BLANEY, Sr. “ “ — Hamiuron McCormick Moadsene cg rene stage Neuralgia, ees : _. Pneumonia, Measles, Sore ‘Thro; seus seg 7p. Ww. BrVERTON, Stomach Trouble, ete. “— JUSTICES: ‘ .8amuet Parker. Dr. Jordan can be consulted and his Snisks Hele cs belie. tures sors treatment obtained thyough hi 5 peel > CONSTABLES. es H.C. TUCK, win ban Te Nevada Township... Wa. Scorr . found at his rooms in the Burns’ eotCONSTABLES: . . ia Raion ive tage, Broad street, near M, E. ibe 4 Nevada Township—Ricua RD Ditton, W Hebe NEN {Nevada Wity, California Consulta: G. Caza ) Meadow, Lake Tp .. Jacos Teerersi' tion free, sepl3 x x * FOR PRESIDENT, [iOF INDIANA FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, —_—_— 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.) Pee ie [4th District, G. A. KNIGHT. (J. R. Lowe, alternate.) 5th District, . 8. M. SHORTRID (C. Denike, alternate.) 6th District, H. M. STREETER. . (H.-V. Morehouse, alternate )Pwhat To ME seemed impossible, and For Chief Just ice, W. H. BEATTY, _Of Sacrament oO. For Associate Justice, J. D. WORKS. Of San Diego. _ FOR CONGRESS: 1st District, ‘J; J. DEHAVEN, 2d District, FOF Humboldt County. Of Amador County. 3d District, JOSEPH McKENNA, Of Solano County. 4th District, W. W. MORRC Ww, Of San Francisco. 5th District, T. G. PHELPS, Of San Mateo County. 6th District, GEN. VANDEVER, Of Los Angeles. ——— ee For Senator, * KE. M. Preston. Of Nev:da City. Assemblyman l4th District, J. Sims. Of Nevada City. Assemblyman 15th District, J. 1. Sykes, Of Grass Valley. Sheriff, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch. Of Truckee. District Attorney, FEF. TF. Nilon. Of Nevada City. Treasurer, on, Of Nevada City. Recorder, John A. Rapp. Of Nevada City. ~ Public Administrator, “ Fred A. Thomas, Of Grass Valle Surveyor, Cc. E. Ure Of Grass Vall Coroner, Of Grass Vall fimgton, Jr. Noell. . Serperviser Sth District, Bievens. n, ey. William Powell, ey. F. ROAD OVERSEERS. REPUBLICAN TET oS a P. Morton, OF NEW.YORK. JOHN A. BEAGONWN, County Ticket. . Smrpervisor ist District, J. M. Buf. Supervisor 2d District, Richard P. A Revolution in Prowress. _ i cil Of the many great ‘discoveries that have marked each era in human progress, increasing man’s knowledge and control of natural forces, making him a master instead of a slave and adding to the comfort and happiness of the human ‘race, the discoveries of Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, anthor of the Histogenetic. System of Medicine, must, from the nature of things, rank among the foremost. : The thousands of cases which have already. been curéd by this system, embracing the diseases heretofore re‘garded as incurable, place the greatness of his discoveries beyond question, and build for him a monument in the hearts of the people. a In hisbook entitled, ‘‘The Entire Revolution of Medicine,” is given @ comprehensive description of this new system, and i:s practical application, which briefly stated is-as follows: He rebuilds the diseased cells and tissues of the body with thepsame proximate principles and ferments, organic bodies, and so on, which are nominally prepared in the body by the glands. Those he supplies to the sick in the tform of medicine, giving that particusymptoms their glands are unable to prepere. It is a al si i upon scientific principles, as is abunvolumes for this new and rational system of medicine: Cuicago, 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 protiounce 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 singl» branch of spectroscope 1s enormous, and his discoveries start. Himg-s-eriso having used these medicities in my own practice, I can say that their uctual success in curing disease is as great as their discovery. The revolution of tle medical science of today is no dream; it is at hand. 3. B.S. Kina, M. D., P. D., Prof. Chem. and foxicology Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. Cuicago, February 26th, 1887. of adding one more leaf to your wreath. itis, pernaps, not strictly professional, but. it is certainly honorable. Your medicine “has accomplished ror Me what Certainly -baffted the skill and knowledge of the highest in the fraternity. You have net only helped me physically, but yeu 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. Briaes, Ph., B., M. D. Nevapa Ciry, Sept. 8th, 1888. For twenty years past sy sister, Nannie Robb, has suffered greatly from chronic bowel troubles, which for the last six years have been very bad indeed; and yradually grew worse until about five months ago. At that time she was a complete physical wreck. Words cannot tell what she suffered or describe her wretched physical state, and we felt that she could not live. much longer. About this time H. Cy 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 tuking the medicine: prescribed a short time, this trouble, which all other med cines failed to benefit, was completely cured. This was about five months ago, and there bas been 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 pait of the iris or pupil could be seen. Mr. Tuck said the medicine would’ cure this condition. In a short iime the scum began to disappear, and has steadily grown less—just as he said it would, until now it is more than half yone 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 nerves are paralyzed, but this too can be cured. She is now taking medicine for the paralysis, and there is 601 e change in this condition, and whether it is cured or not, enough has certainly been done in her case to prove that by the HistogeneticSystem of Medicine some things can be done which occulists of high standing told us was utterly impossible. she has also been afflticted for along time with a peculiar trouble in the head, cansing her a preat deal of suffering. This trouble is much better some of its worst features having entirely disappeared. AH the above results have teen obtained by taking Dr. J. E. Jordon’s medicines internally. Berriz A. Ross. Nevana City, Sept. 8, 1888, Several weeks ago I took a bad cold, 6 which was followed by sore throat and bdiousness, 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 hearing that they cured quickly in acute cases, I decided to give them a trial, Icalled ‘n H. C. Tuck, the Doctor's representative for Nevada City; and after heat ae medicine prescribed for about Mfirty-six hours, the fever, together with its attending symptoms, was entirely gone; and I was restored to my usual health. Mrs. I. C. Grey. _ Miss Mamie Ryan was taken very sick with bilious fever, suffering with severe pains inthe head and different ver. Acting onthe advice of a friend she sent for Dr: J. E. Jordan’s representative, who prescribed Histogenetic medicines, which guickly gave relief; and within forty-eight hours complete. ly cured the fever, together with its at‘Down Goes Farts: . zin= lar principle, which he sees from their beautiful science, and built dantly proven by the following endorsements from men whose prominence in the scientific world makes them competent critics, and speaks Dear Sir:—Allow me the pleasure parts of the body,.and a very high fe’ THE STOCK OF OW IN OUR STORE MUST BR REN duced regardless of what we: get for it in order to make room for : t Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the'way from the East. For this reason we offer pea Extraordinary Bargains ¥ BEDROOM SETS, « ’ PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty ~ Pinest Stock of Fornitur: IN NEVADA COUNTY LEGG & SHAW Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Woop AND WILLOW WARE, Leather and Shoe Ffndings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshves, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oi] Stoves, Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Specialty ne . ey AGENTS FOR THE 2 Califirnia Powder Works. Largest and Mest Equipped HARDAWRE S'TORE Im Northern-Central California. Prices-as Low as the Lowest. LEGG & SHAW, Main Street. Nevada ity BARBER SHOP REMOVED. . C. E. WILDE AS REMOVED HIS BA H. SHOP TO aceaend The Rear of Britland’s Saloon, ON PINE STREET, MOpposite his old Stand, sy Where he will better prepared than ever todo all kinds of sonserial work in firstclass style. : " oct2-Im New York Bakery. Lm G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor -o— FTAVINa PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and ul B Tanai on popular Bakery of Mre OOMMEROIAL STREET, _ T intend to keep on h Varietyof Pp and at all times a good BREAD, PIES, * CAKE, : Etc,, Wedding Cakes : And Pastry Made to order on short notice o1 most reasonable terms, All order for anything in my line promptly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving g00d satisfaction andselling at low rates, hope to merit a liberal patronage. G. WwW RST B. H. MILLER Reguiarly Receives The Most Aooroved Stvles IN MENS AND ROXS Olio TEIN G And Furnishing Goods. As Handsome alot of Neckties, _Scarfs, Oravats, Eto,, Ete., As can be found anywhere, In the way of Underwe ar My Stock is not excelled, The Latest Eastern Fashions Sstirr ana Soft EXats BOOTS AND SHOEs,. SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TRUNKS AND VALISEs, And everythin frét-cluss store ry Pty thy named found in a My Prices are ‘Astonishingly Low and . my Stock is the Most Oor-nI:te, B. HK. MILLER,Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street). FURNITURE

. rel over a woman.The Daily Transcript. So. $2 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal deca i pS : ‘CIRCULATES IN Sevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Cor-» ral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; also in Placer and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San Francisco—in -f thronghout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Si2 gestae THURSDAY, OOT. 11, 1888. LATE NEWS. The Sheriff has seized the property of the New York Star upon an attach ment for $16,000. : An unknown woman on Sunday leit an infant in the yard of P. C. Crumbough, in Red Bluff. _ John L. Sullivan is getting well, but it will be many months before he can . do more than talk fight. : The Utab Supreme Court has declared the Mormon Church’s property escheated to the Government. Mrs. Gower, known to the world as Nordica, is about: to sue. her brother. in-law at Tacoma for $250,000 worth of . land. Herman Bruggee attempted suicide at Santa Rosa the other day. His}: wounds may yet prove fatal. He has a wife and two children in Humboldt county. : s Francie Williams, senior member of _ the banking-house of Williams, Black *& Co.,owhich was caught in the New “York wheat deal and suspended, committed suicide. Four negroes at Columbus, Ga. ,took a negro named McCondon into the woods and riddled him with bullets, and then escaped. They had a quarMrs. Mackay has returned to Paris, and proposes to pass the Winter there. She talks about a grand “tharity feté which she intends. to organize at the Charlotte Theater. : Alvin Clark, the maker of the Lick telescope, has an order from the University of Southern California for a still largerone. The lens is to be forty inches in diameter. * William Lahey escaped from the Auburn, N. Y., Prison, by digging through four feet of solid masonry composing the roof of his cell, and sawing through the roof proper. Captain C. E. Van Pelt, a manufacturer of patent. medicines, wandered away from Lincoln, Neb., in a fit of temporary insanity, and was drowned by falling into the Little Salt Tiver. An attempt to make an Anniston, Ala., editor retract an article he had written, resnited in the editor being wounded, and a bystander and employe in the office fatally. wounded in the head. A couple of quarreling lovers and a _ &An admirer -of tho German policeman vot vill get der pounce—und dot's all vich she hat bromised me I should for her cousin’s Ghristmas buy. men, loafers, laties, und shildren—bressing me der shild against. * WHAT HAPPENED To Hina A& Swect and Pethotic Narretive Told by tke German Policemaz, took « singular liberty with him tho other day. Knowing that the light-hearted philosopher in dislocated Dutch was to atterd a certain social gatheriny, this friend made a wager that the policeman could make the ladies both laugh and cry inside of two minutes. . The wager was accepted, though, of course, the policeman Kuew nothing of it, and at the party the young man won the money by getting the ofiicer to tell a story which that worthy usually reserves for his friends. ** Vot,” said the policeman; *‘ you vont to know apowd ‘vot habbened to my daughter Hilda? Oh, dot’s a sad story— vy should ve gry vyhen ve can choost as vell laugh? Ve vere like a gubble uf -blaymates togedder. I.remember von dime I vos in der sdreet, und she vos riting bic-a-bac on my shoulders. Some beeples shtared at me as much to say, ‘Dot's a pretty sdate uf dings.’ I only laughed. ‘You peen lucky, fellers,’ I sayt, ‘to get a: beep at my Hilda—dot’s bedder as a gromo.’ “I used to dake dot leetle gal my knees bedween, und try to shcare her py delling her uf some young. man vich surely vould carry her off und marry her —maypea glumsy Dutchman 6rashmard Yankee feller. ‘Ain't you ‘shamed,’ I used to say to her, ‘tO peen going to shake your boor olt farder choost for s50me young chackanapes vich stuffs your ear mit luffer’s taffy unt your mout mit chenuine candy till you dink yourselluf 60 shveet all you got to done is choost to meld in dot feller's arms.’ ; ‘** Papa,’ Hilda used to say, ‘if dot feller comes I vill pounce him, sure.’ “*Oh, no! I say; ‘it’s der olt farder righd. Dot's der same vot your mutter done py her olt farder, und I did not vos mat at her.’ es “Vell, von day Iam in der house und I hear her sgream, und dere comes rushing in a neighper man und says: ‘A minnit ago, Hilda vos blaying der top uf a heap of lumber, und now der pile of lumber is on dopuf her;’ €rate Moses! I chumped der shdairs down, und ‘vos choost in dimé to see two men carrying dot shild—limp und lifeless—into a toy shtore. Dem lait her on der counder, her. head py a pox uf dolls’ vich she vos choost safing her bennies to puy von uf, her feet on a crate pig chumping chack ‘In sdreamed der beeples—vorking*‘*Hilda!. Hilda! I sgreamed, ‘vhy ton’d you look? Vhyton’d you shpeak to me? Aind you ‘shamed, shearing your boor olt farder? But she never shtirred. She vos vhite und shtill. Choost apowd dot dime comes bressing in a fat vooman. init a-red-bandage her hat arount—von-uf ** Oh, vhat heaps uf fun I got mit Hilda. dem Salvation Army vimmen: “*T neffer did haf some uses for dot Salvation Army. © “* Ish dot yours?’ she squeaked, pointing to Hilda, vich efferypoddy dought vos dead, alretty. “* «She used to peen,’I gayt; ‘but she ton’d seem to pelong to anypoddy in _barticular choost now.’ “**T guess she vos dead,’ dot vooman squeaked, gwite gontented; ‘vell, dot’s pedder so—pedder so.’ : ‘*Den vos I madder asa house afire. *Pedder'so!’ Isgreamed. _ ‘Pedderso you gotsome decency from dot Biple deachings vich you disgrace mit your nicker minsdrel religion. Pedder so you got righd avay owd pefore I drow you der vinder owd—but no; you are dressed in imidation uf a vooman, und I cannot sdrike you.’ “+I dell you vot,’ I sayt,:'blease send arount der Cheneral uf dot army und half a dozen Colonels und Captains till I knock ‘clergyman were treed by.a vicious steer in Connecticut while going home from a party. While up in a into dem choost a léetle uf dot decency und Ghristianity vhich der Salvation Army shtands so much in neet uf.’ -** Vell, Hilda didn’t die—she’s gwite a tree the preacher prevailed on them to. pig gal now. Und as she goes to school, be married. Stern & Stein, diamonds brvukers at -New York, bave missed several thou-. to run mit her avay.”—[Julian Ralph in the Judge. sand dollars’ worth of diamonds, and suspected J. P. Miller, one of their clerks, as the cause ef the disappearance. Fourteen thousand dollars’ . worth of the jewels have been found ed. At Knightstown, Wade murdered his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hoggins,and Mrs. Martha Cates . 800m be rid of the cholera. ment will put a stop to it when there are 5,000 dead.” : with a shoe-knife, and then set fire . to theirhouse, swallowed a dose of Paris green and threw himself into the flames. He had appropriated to his own use $1,400 arrearages of pension which had been granted to Mrs. Cates, who was living with his mother. Mrs. Cates had reported the affair toa Grand Army Post, and Wade was to be made to disgorge, and it is supposed that he had been brooding over the matter so mnch that he became _insane. Scrrerers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever,should try, Ayer’s Ague Cure. This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of aay noxious drug. Warranted a sure cure. Prepare for 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. Don’t fail to se2 them if you have a leaky: roof. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sale. oct5-ti —8-2 Dr. Bo-San-Ko In 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 harinless, and does not ticken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it has given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Notice to the Public. I take great pleasure in recommending to my patients .and the public at . large, Dr. F. R. Waggoner, who will oceupy my former office at Carr Bros. . Drug Store, and whom I know to be a . : I bespeak for . Dr. Waggoner the patronage so _liberfirst-class physician. _ ally bestowed upon me. ° > 0b-6t H. 8. Wercn, M.D. tious. ment has the power to give and cure : : . eholera at its-pleasure—that it has at its in pawn-shops. Miller has disappear-. disposition u contre, as they say in their dialect, a specifie against the disease. Indiana, N. B. -siciians have been heard svinging her leedle skirts, I see her beeping der sites uf her eyes out to get der first glimbse uf dot young feller vich is a th 0 Sicilian Superstitions. ~ The Sicilians are charmingly superst!They stlll believe that the governSTHE ONLY Brilliant & Durable “hy Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel all others in Strength, Purity and Fastuess. imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36colors; ro cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts, a quart) etc. Said by druggists or by pe For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles YSE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. Regular, Democratic, Nominee For County Redérder, A. B. BRADY, Of Grass Valley. Regular Kepublican Nominee For Congressman—2d District,, JOHN A. EAGON, -Of Jackson, Amador County, é Regular Democratic Nominee For. County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherckee. j Regular Democratic Nominee . For County Treasurer, BN. SHOECRAFT, — Of Nevada City: Regular. Republican_Nomincey For District Atiorney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For State Senator, E. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regutar Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP, Of Nevada Gity, ewulas Republican sctace? For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Of Grass Valley. anes Regular Republican Nominee For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass Valley. Republican Nominee For Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch, Oi Truckee. Re,ular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, ery out: In“the worst time ira plague, the t so bad; we'll “**Come, come, it’s The govetnAn anecdote of equal savor is told of @ young Sicilian who, afflicted with homesickness in Italy, longed to return to his beloved Sicily. Moving restlessly about the docks for sometime, he happens to meet a sea captain of his own race. Delighted with the chance, he implores him to take him on board his vessel and land him anywhere on the island. ‘‘ Willingly,” said the captain, ‘‘on one condition.” : te Name it; Isubscribe to it in advance.” ; “That you will give us the antidote for cholera.” . ‘I haven’t any antidote for cholera, my man!” : ‘‘What nonsense! Don’t you belong -to the government? Are you not the son of our Mayor?”—[Ingleside. ——-+e—___New Portrait of Queen Victoria. Prof. Angeli, the Queen's favorite portrait-painter, is expected shortly at Windor Castle from Vienna. He was over ere in the spring, when he commenced a ‘*State” portrait of Her Majesty, which is now nearly finished. picture, and the Queen is represented in her royal robes and wearing the crown. She stands on a throne, and ‘the rich ‘ fqlds of the purple train fcll gracefully down the steps, so that the effect is altogether most imposing. The Queen wears the Garter. This picture is to be placed in Buckingham Palace with the State portraits of Her Majesty’s predecessors, and as it becomes Crown property, it will be paid for out of the Civil List and not out of the Privy-Purse.—[London World. to +e Shutting Out City Noises. There are a multitude cf sufferers from the noise of their neighborhood who “endure what amounts to agony, exciting their nerves to abnormal action and their ulse to fever heat, when it would do no njury to use a simple means of obviating. the whole thing. The clangor of machinery, the ringing of bells, the cries and laughter, the yells and roars of 100 or Jess children at recess or at ball-playing, the passing of heavy drays—all or any of these and other things, are sometimes fatal to the health of the invalid and to the work of the thinker. Often itis utterly impossible to move into a region where no heavy drays pass, no bell-ringing is allowed ; and then there 8 hardlyaregion to be found not invaded by the whistle of thesteam engine,or where boys do not. shout at their game; and even where there are no cocks to crow or dogs to bark or birds to. sing at unseemly hours before dawn, there is always some porigd sound to torture the sensitive “It now the’ sufferer will ta spermaceti ointment of 2 bag Br = & pea, tie it up in a small Square of fine linen, and place it deep in the ear, work. ing it round till it takes the shape of the orifice, leaving the end to hang out, not @ murmur of sound can be heard, The atmosphere is sweet and serene, the nerves are quite at rest, all e aspera. . It is a life-size GEORGE W. CUNSTER, Of Truckee. -_. For the Assembly. WISH TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM an independent candidate for Assembly . ’ man for the Fif eenth Assembly District. I ask the voters of this district for their support as their “ReCLAMATIONIST RepreSENTATIVE.” By the term reclamationist I mean one who advocates reclamation, which is reclaiming waste or nearly waste lands from a éondition of uselessness, or of comparatively little use, to that of greater value anda “. better state of usefulness, according as the conditions of any locality, to the benefits already bestowed by the Ureator, 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 amount of benefits to mankind, whether in the line of farming, mining, man facturing or whatever else. ‘rhis subject isof more importanceto this county and to the State, and more worthy of consideration in this present political campaign, than all other issues before the people. is JORPN A. BALL, Penn Valley, Aug. 24, 1888. STUDEBAKER Light Two-Horse Wagon, WM. BARTON, Agent. LL PERSONS IN NEED OF WAGONS 13 can calland examine before purchasing atj Barton’s Blacksmith Shop, . On the Plaza, R. P. BOWERMAN First-class Paint Shop, } mento Street, Nevada City, Painting : Carriages and Wagons Houses and Roofs, Signs, Plain and Fancy, tion is subdued, and when the noise is . FIKST-CLAsS WORK ! over, or the necessary season of quiet has been had, the little plug can be removed, the murmur of the world allowed to return, and no harm is done.—{ Argonaut, PRICES LOW! GIVE MEA TRIAL. rWone others are just as dood. Beware of HELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,Burlington, ¥tPLAZA PAINT SHOP, Qn the Plaza, near the corner of Sacra. Andis prepared to do the following kinds of ‘Distemper Painting a specialty! * pom ee CELERY COMPOUND . PROOFS Paine 's CURES “Paine’s Celery Comldreinciake 8 ET Gy Mrs. L. A. Brentnen,§ Nervous San Jacinto, Cal. Prostration fac i pant Cees tles of Paine’s Celery Comp d,lamcured of rheumatism.”” Ss Hurc q jRheumatismp ce Heronson “It has done me more Kidne ood for kidney disease] y than any other mediDiseases fiine.” Guo. Annorr, : Sioux City, Iowa. ad R. : “Paine’s Celery Comvs pote hes bare on t &ll Liver yenefit for torpid liver, indigestion and biliousness.” Erizasrtu C. Uva xt, Quechee, Vt. 2 ati Ri MEETINGS . i Disorders REPUBLICAN ~ Harrison and Morton ! PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES"? -E.M. PRESTON, . Hon. J. SIMS, Hon. J. . . SYKES. Hon. B. J. WATSON. ee. FRANK T.<NILON, S. A.“BULFINCH! And other Republican candidates will address: the people of Nevada county on. the issues of the day, at the following places: Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. “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 12th. North Bloomfield, Saturday, October 13th. Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19th. 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! @@Alii are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of tie DEMOCRATIC TICKET ‘ a. <a Grover Clevelana, Of New York. <7. —For Vice President, Allen G. Thurman, Of Obio. For Presidential Electors, C. P. BERRY, > B. D. MURPHY. First District, F. BERRINGER. Second District,

-A. CAMINETTI. Third District, “CC. A. JENKINS. Fourth District, P. J. MURPHY. Fifth District, N. BOWDEN. Sixth District, BYRON .WATERS. For Chief Justice Supreme Court, NILES SEARLS, Of Nevada County. nwt For Associate Justice Supreme Court, J. F. SULLIVAN, Of San Francisco, FOR CONGRESS, ‘2d District, MARION BIGGS, Of Butte County. , COUNTY TICKET. . campaign discussed. Local Committees are requested to make all necessary agrangements for the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. __Grorce L. Huaues, Secretary. GREAT AUCTION SALE —-OFrF— Mules, Work Horses; Roadsters AND TROTTING HORSES; —ON— Monday,' October 15th, 1888, At 10 A. MME., At Reavis’ Ranch, Neat Chico, Butte Oo. ( N THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL OFFER for sale, at the ranch of D. M. Reavis, Esq., 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 fi'st-class in every particular; none will exceed seven yéars of age. They will be sold as desired, in string teams, matched) or single. There will also be offered about fifty Lead of first-cluss Work Animals, out of American Mares, by imported Percheron Stallions. At the rame time will be offered about fifty head of fashionable bred Trotting Mares, Colts, Fillies and Geldings, got by standard bred Stallions, such ag.Director, Monroe Chief, Steinway;-Blaekbird, ete. This will be the most extensive sale that hastaken, place in Northern California, and Mr. Reavis’ reputation as breederis 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 upcn application to Mr. Keavis, Chicago, or to tne undersigned, KILLIP & CO., 22 Montgomery 8t., San Francisco. Largest Dey Goods Store In Nevada County ! Peas a” > > Be Lona ain; Would respectfully inform the Tg ~ vor of Nevada City and viTHE BEE HIVE. cinity that he has opened a SAMUEL YEO, y __ * PROPRIETOR, GRASS VALLEY. STOCK OF NEW CLOAKS NEW DRESS GOODS, NEWIMILLINERY, NEW CARPETS, _ NEW WALL PAPER. OF Very select Millinery De. partment, OOF Artistic City Trimmer in charge. f OO Fine Goods a Specialty. _ SAMUEL YEO, Grass Valle. For Senator, JOHN H. AUSTIN,. Of Pleasant Ridge. For Assemblyman— . 5th District, CHARLES W. KITTS, Of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, GEORGE 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, GEORGE TRACY, Of Grass Valley. age @ Benjamin Harrison, Levi , FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Republican FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, First District—Nevada Township, J. P. EBAUGH, Of Nevada City. Second District—Grass Vailey Township, WwW. D, WOODS, Of Grass Valley, Fifth District-Meadow Lake and Little . York Townships, DANIEL McPHETRES, tending aches and pains, atid full ist District..... J.B. Hitchcock . , , 2 te Of Truckee. ee ee ee aa W. P. Morris eguit ps peo Gee Sas ee JOhm Fe Clime} A number of other persons: residi 4th s ei ges WAMe Elemekee . in Novada Gity, wide aloes tan i Tt hohe OvERMEE RE Sth T. Je Smith . viven, have unee Sune of various disTs! istrict... sso. WM. WHITE -. eases, chroni ele iaesae rennin ents 4. W.STUA RE JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. treatment, pe ahh Seg eat oe Fourth * Jas, HAaciea’ . Nevada Township. .A.R. Wapsworrs . Trouble, Female Diseases, Ohronis Fifth . JAS. BLANEY, Sr. “ “ — Hamiuron McCormick Moadsene cg rene stage Neuralgia, ees : _. Pneumonia, Measles, Sore ‘Thro; seus seg 7p. Ww. BrVERTON, Stomach Trouble, ete. “— JUSTICES: ‘ ..8amuet Parker. Dr. Jordan can be consulted and his Snisks Hele cs belie. tures sors treatment obtained thyough hi 5 peel > CONSTABLES. es H.C. TUCK, win ban Te Nevada Township..... Wa. Scorr . found at his rooms in the Burns’ eotCONSTABLES: . . ia Raion ive tage, Broad street, near M, E. ibe 4 Nevada Township—Ricua RD Ditton, W Hebe NEN {Nevada Wity, California Consulta: G. Caza ) Meadow, Lake Tp ... Jacos Teerersi' tion free, sepl3 x x * FOR PRESIDENT, [iOF INDIANA FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, —_—_— 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.) Pee ie [4th District, G. A. KNIGHT. (J. R. Lowe, alternate.) 5th District, . 8. M. SHORTRID (C. Denike, alternate.) 6th District, H. M. STREETER. . (H.-V. Morehouse, alternate )Pwhat To ME seemed impossible, and For Chief Just ice, W. H. BEATTY, _Of Sacrament oO. For Associate Justice, J. D. WORKS. Of San Diego. _ FOR CONGRESS: 1st District, ‘J; J. DEHAVEN, 2d District, FOF Humboldt County. Of Amador County. 3d District, JOSEPH McKENNA, Of Solano County. 4th District, W. W. MORRC Ww, Of San Francisco. 5th District, T. G. PHELPS, Of San Mateo County. 6th District, GEN. VANDEVER, Of Los Angeles. ——— ee For Senator, * KE. M. Preston. Of Nev:da City. Assemblyman l4th District, J. Sims. Of Nevada City. Assemblyman 15th District, J. 1. Sykes, Of Grass Valley. Sheriff, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch. Of Truckee. District Attorney, FEF. TF. Nilon. Of Nevada City. Treasurer, on, Of Nevada City. Recorder, John A. Rapp. Of Nevada City. ~ Public Administrator, “ Fred A. Thomas, Of Grass Valle Surveyor, Cc. E. Ure Of Grass Vall Coroner, Of Grass Vall fimgton, Jr. Noell. . Serperviser Sth District, Bievens. n, ey. William Powell, ey. F. ROAD OVERSEERS. REPUBLICAN TET oS a P. Morton, OF NEW.YORK. JOHN A. BEAGONWN, County Ticket. . Smrpervisor ist District, J. M. Buf. Supervisor 2d District, Richard P. A Revolution in Prowress. _ i cil Of the many great ‘discoveries that have marked each era in human progress, increasing man’s knowledge and control of natural forces, making him a master instead of a slave and adding to the comfort and happiness of the human ‘race, the discoveries of Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, anthor of the Histogenetic. System of Medicine, must, from the nature of things, rank among the foremost. : The thousands of cases which have already. been curéd by this system, embracing the diseases heretofore re‘garded as incurable, place the greatness of his discoveries beyond question, and build for him a monument in the hearts of the people. a In hisbook entitled, ‘‘The Entire Revolution of Medicine,” is given @ comprehensive description of this new system, and i:s practical application, which briefly stated is-as follows: He rebuilds the diseased cells and tissues of the body with thepsame proximate principles and ferments, organic bodies, and so on, which are nominally prepared in the body by the glands. Those he supplies to the sick in the tform of medicine, giving that particusymptoms their glands are unable to prepere. It is a al si i upon scientific principles, as is abunvolumes for this new and rational system of medicine: Cuicago, 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 protiounce 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 singl» branch of spectroscope 1s enormous, and his discoveries start. Himg-s-eriso having used these medicities in my own practice, I can say that their uctual success in curing disease is as great as their discovery. The revolution of tle medical science of today is no dream; it is at hand. 3. B.S. Kina, M. D., P. D., Prof. Chem. and foxicology Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. Cuicago, February 26th, 1887. of adding one more leaf to your wreath. itis, pernaps, not strictly professional, but. it is certainly honorable. Your medicine “has accomplished ror Me what Certainly -baffted the skill and knowledge of the highest in the fraternity. You have net only helped me physically, but yeu 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. Briaes, Ph., B., M. D. Nevapa Ciry, Sept. 8th, 1888. For twenty years past sy sister, Nannie Robb, has suffered greatly from chronic bowel troubles, which for the last six years have been very bad indeed; and yradually grew worse until about five months ago. At that time she was a complete physical wreck. Words cannot tell what she suffered or describe her wretched physical state, and we felt that she could not live. much longer. About this time H. Cy 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 tuking the medicine: prescribed a short time, this trouble, which all other med cines failed to benefit, was completely cured. This was about five months ago, and there bas been 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 pait of the iris or pupil could be seen. Mr. Tuck said the medicine would’ cure this condition. In a short iime the scum began to disappear, and has steadily grown less—just as he said it would, until now it is more than half yone 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 nerves are paralyzed, but this too can be cured. She is now taking medicine for the paralysis, and there is 601 e change in this condition, and whether it is cured or not, enough has certainly been done in her case to prove that by the HistogeneticSystem of Medicine some things can be done which occulists of high standing told us was utterly impossible. she has also been afflticted for along time with a peculiar trouble in the head, cansing her a preat deal of suffering. This trouble is much better some of its worst features having entirely disappeared. AH the above results have teen obtained by taking Dr. J. E. Jordon’s medicines internally. Berriz A. Ross. Nevana City, Sept. 8, 1888, Several weeks ago I took a bad cold, 6 which was followed by sore throat and bdiousness, 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 hearing that they cured quickly in acute cases, I decided to give them a trial, Icalled ‘n H. C. Tuck, the Doctor's representative for Nevada City; and after heat ae medicine prescribed for about Mfirty-six hours, the fever, together with its attending symptoms, was entirely gone; and I was restored to my usual health. Mrs. I. C. Grey. _ Miss Mamie Ryan was taken very sick with bilious fever, suffering with severe pains inthe head and different ver. Acting onthe advice of a friend she sent for Dr: J. E. Jordan’s representative, who prescribed Histogenetic medicines, which guickly gave relief; and within forty-eight hours complete. ly cured the fever, together with its at‘Down Goes Farts: . zin= lar principle, which he sees from their beautiful science, and built dantly proven by the following endorsements from men whose prominence in the scientific world makes them competent critics, and speaks Dear Sir:—Allow me the pleasure parts of the body,.and a very high fe’ THE STOCK OF OW IN OUR STORE MUST BR REN duced regardless of what we: get for it in order to make room for : t Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the'way from the East. For this reason we offer pea Extraordinary Bargains ¥ BEDROOM SETS, « ’ PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. Fine Upholstering a Specialty ~ Pinest Stock of Fornitur: IN NEVADA COUNTY LEGG & SHAW Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves TINWARE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, OIL, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Woop AND WILLOW WARE, Leather and Shoe Ffndings, Glassware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery, Horseshves, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oi] Stoves, Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware HYDRAULIC PIPE, Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Specialty ne . ey AGENTS FOR THE 2 Califirnia Powder Works. Largest and Mest Equipped HARDAWRE S'TORE Im Northern-Central California. Prices-as Low as the Lowest. LEGG & SHAW, Main Street. Nevada ity BARBER SHOP REMOVED. . C. E. WILDE AS REMOVED HIS BA H. SHOP TO aceaend The Rear of Britland’s Saloon, ON PINE STREET, MOpposite his old Stand, sy Where he will better prepared than ever todo all kinds of sonserial work in firstclass style. : " oct2-Im New York Bakery. Lm G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor -o— FTAVINa PURCHASED THIS WELLknown and ul B Tanai on popular Bakery of Mre OOMMEROIAL STREET, _ T intend to keep on h Varietyof Pp and at all times a good BREAD, PIES, * CAKE, : Etc,, Wedding Cakes : And Pastry Made to order on short notice o1 most reasonable terms, All order for anything in my line promptly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving g00d satisfaction andselling at low rates, hope to merit a liberal patronage. G. WwW RST B. H. MILLER Reguiarly Receives The Most Aooroved Stvles IN MENS AND ROXS Olio TEIN G And Furnishing Goods. As Handsome alot of Neckties, _Scarfs, Oravats, Eto,, Ete., As can be found anywhere, In the way of Underwe ar My Stock is not excelled, The Latest Eastern Fashions Sstirr ana Soft EXats BOOTS AND SHOEs,. SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, TRUNKS AND VALISEs, And everythin frét-cluss store ry Pty thy named found in a My Prices are ‘Astonishingly Low and . my Stock is the Most Oor-nI:te, B. HK. MILLER,Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street). FURNITURE