October 11, 1888 (4 pages)

E, = e, 3, ty il ver ‘ator LLire 0d to., ta Fs, Es, ina and oa _ , THURSDAY, OO. 11, 1999.7 BEFORE THE PEOPLE, Following is a list of i § the candid, on 5, Note cards will be Gone © MAILY TRANSCRIPT. Electi ; cig Election TuesSENATOR. E.M. Preston. SHERIFF. .-Republican Republican Democratic CLERK, 8. A. Bulfinch. -.7. Jas. L. Morgan.. >. oe Democratic TREASURER, B. N. Shoecraft yi . Democratic RECORDER. DISERICT ATTORNEY, Bee NuUOG. i, oo. cs Republican SURVEYOR. Ohas, EB. Uren:.; . 2.2. Republican (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH DISTRICT. Jobn A. Ball..: . Independent CONGRESSMAN 2D DISTRICT. John A, Eagon... Republican ee HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mat. ters of Local Interest. Ballot boxes are being made at Wm. C. Groves’ shop for the new voting precincts of the county. The Republican Club will meet at Armory Hall next Saturday evening. A full attendance is requested. There was much complaint night before last on account of the street lamps in the residence parts of the town not being lighted. The legless beggar spoken of by the Transcript yesterday morning was arresetd at noon by Marshal Neagle for being-drunk and disorderly. Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican, will speak at Grass Valley on Tyesday evening next and at this city on the following evening. The Shortridge family resided here in the seventies. For the Democratic excursion train to Grass Valley Tuesday night 350 tickets were suld, the number being four in excess of those sold for last Saturday night's Republican excursion. More fares were collected on the latter train, however. te Among the distinguished individuals in town yesterday was M. Leahy, the alleged ‘‘Kepublican boss’’ of Allison Ranch who during election tiine travels mostly on the strength of his ‘“inflooence’’ with the voters. The candidates asa rule’ have him sized up. Hotel Gazette: ‘‘The Nevada county foot-hill lands in the hands of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, are among the best in the State for home locators, Every advantage of soil, climate, healthfulness, etc., renders these lands especially. desirable for those seeking permanent homes.’’ ; The Democrats along the line of the railroad between this city and Grass Valley displayed some fine illuminations Tuesday evening, those at Phil. Byrnes’ new house and the ‘Pittsburg and Idaho mines being especially beautiful. The explosion which at five minutes of 11 o'clock awoke the people of this city and shook some of the building was caused by the burning ofDemocratic dynamite. To be Sold by Auction. Next Tuesday Sheriff Lord will sell by auction the stock of furniture, carpets, ete., in the store of E. G. Sukeforth on Commercial street by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of San Francisco where certain wholesale dealers represented by George D. Cooper recovered judgment against L, M, Sukeforth, former owner of the. store, for $5,083.90 and $56.40 costs. Itisstated that the ‘stock will be sold as a whole. : ————— oOo Whe Exact Figures. Charles Adolph says that on the train to Grass Valley Tuesday night ™ were 217 Republicans and 117 Democrats. In the procession at Grass Valley were 98 Nevada City men and 68 Grass Valleyans, according to Mr. . Adolph’s count. : The Young Men Aequitted. The jury in the case of the People vs. Dower et al. at 6:20 last evening returned a verdict of not guilty, having been out just an hour. Defendants were tried for falsely imprisoning John Richards. ————_ 18 @ere—— Second Crop of Apples. An apple tree of early variety standing in Constable Dillon’s orchard is bearing its second crop of apples for this season. Those now on the tree are about half grown. Sarr rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Many who were formerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine” for cures effected. + ee Rye and Oats. ‘A carload of Seed Rye and Oats just received at Weisenburger Bros’, Plaza Feed Store. octl0-lw Wanted. — ‘ A good white man to cook for 40 or 50 boarders. Wages $60 per month. Apply at the TaansoniPt office, oct9-lw The Daily Transcript. . SS ————— Dau ee PETER DECKER. A Pioneer Resident of Nevada Clty Dies at San Francisco. . “> Peter Decker, of the banking-house of Decker & Jewett, of Marysville, an old California pioneer, and one of the few left who were prominently connected with the growth and prosperity . of the State of California, died at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco Monday morning in the sixty-sixth year of his rie He leaves a wife and one daughOES. ; “E&rly Days in California,” edited, by G. W. Sullivan, contains a lengthy sketch of Mr. Decker’s. career, from which the following is taken: He was born upon a farm in West Hanover, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, and came of revolutionary stock. He attended school near his birthplace until he was sixteen, when he moved with} his family to Columbus, Ohio, where he had elder brothers engaged in business. At Columbus he attended Covert’s Academy, one of his instructors being Lorenzo Sawyer, who has since become Judge of the United States Circuit Court:"in California. After leaving the Academy, Mr. Decker applied himself to work in the general merchandise establishment of his brothers, where the outbreak of}the California excitement found him. He helped to organize a company of thirty men tocome across the plains, and in April of 1849 the long journey began. Tt was not till August of that year that they arrived at Sacramento, and a little later the company disbanded at Coloma. The Trinity river region then became a subject of glowing tales, and about the close of August Mr. Decker and two associates started for that destination. , The illness of the latter, however, broke up the plan of operations, and the party’ retraced their steps through what was then a wilderness. After resting at Sacramento, the subject of this sketch went to Fremont, at the mouth of the Feather river, aud, in March of the following year, having formed a mining partnership with a Mr. Rodgers, repaired to what is now known as Nevada City, then Caldwell’s tracing post. After mining for some time with fair success at Irishman’s Bar, on the South Yuba, Mr. Decker joined a party of prospectors for the exploration of the Gold Lake region, which proved to be disappointing. In September of ’50 the mining partnership was dissolved and Mr. Decker went to Nevada City, where he formed a new partnership with Captain G. C. Addison, Who was.at that time a member of the firm of John CY Fall& Co., Marysville. Results not proving entirely satisfactory, Mr. Decker closed up nis business in Nevada. City in March, 1851, and removed to Marysville. In the following April he opened a store at Park’s Bar, where he did a prosperous business. He sold out in December, 1852, and made a journey to the East. On his return ha bought out the wholesale grocery business of Packard & Woodruff in Marysville, and took for partners Levi Hite and Charles Lambert, the firm doing business under the name of Decker & Co. They had a thriving ‘trade, the valne of their transactions in one year exceeding’ half a million dollars. In 1857 Mr. Decker sold his interest to his associates, and on January Ist, 1859, entered into banking with Jacob Brumagin, John H, Jéwett and John A. Paxton as associates. , The firm name was Decker, Brumagin &. Co. Mr. Brumagin retired the same year, when the firm became known as Decker, Jewett & Paxton. In 1863 Mr. Paxton also’ withdrew, and from that time the firm was Decker & Jewett, tecoming Decker, Jewett & Co., when A. C. Bingham was admitted to partnership three years ago. Mr. Decker never engaged actively in politics, always declining to be a candidate for any political offive. In 1858, however, he consented to serve a term as Mayor, and was elected. In politics he was a strong Republican. In 1858 Mr. Decker was married at Benicia to Miss Jennie Merritt Scott, who survives him. They had four children, only one of whom, Miss Alice, is living. ; The Marysville Appeal says of him: “Saccess in accumulation of wealth makes many men arrogant and pretentious, but'it had no such effect upon Mr. Decker. He was always considerate, unassuming and modest in his manner and conversation. Holding positive opinions on most subjects, he was yet deferential to the views of others. His mental capacity was superior, and he had a faculty for clear statement that enabled him to make his-ideas thoroughly understood. As a conversationalist he was interesting to an unusual degree, close observation, experience and study giving him familiarity with a wide range of topics. His habitual expression was so grave and serious that none but those who knew him realized what a fund of humor he bad, or how greatly he enjoyed a joke. Scrupulously exact in allhis dealings, his integrity was one of his most marked characteristics. His “word was as good.as his bond among all who had business relations with him. In disposition he was kind and obliging, and, while careful in the use of money, he was charitable, giving with discretion and without ostentation. Nomin commanded more respect or led a more exemplary life.”” i “T nave taken, within the past year several bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and find it admirably adapted to the needs of an impoverished system. I Pam convinced that this preparation, as a blood purifier, is unequaled.”—C. CG. Dame, Pastor Congreyat’onal church, Andover, Me. ‘ 8 The Celebrated Wieland J.acer Beer on Dascont at the National Hotel Bar. 4 re . ee “HURRICANE” GRADY. How the Democrats of Nevada County teceived Him. Tuesday night witneased a grand Democratic whoop-up at Grass Valley, the occasion being the reception to the Hon. Thos. F. Grady of Tammany Hall, New York. An excursion train of eight cars jammed full of enthusias tic Demoérats, their friends, and many Republicans, left Nevada City at.7 o’clock. At the Grass Valley depot the parade wasformed. First was Grand Marshall Elliott with a staff of twenty aids, all mounted. The Independent Band of Grass Valley came next, followed by the Flambeaux Club of twenty-five members, under command of Capt. Vic. Routhier. The club was uniformed. in caps, red shirts and belts,and carried flambeaux that threw large flaming lights high into the air and presented a fine appearance. These were followed by the ununiformed: members of the Grass Valley and Nevada City Democratic clubs, the uniforms for which had failed to arrive in time. A large number of transparencies were carried showing the position of the party on the tariff and. the Chinese questions, one very large one being mounted on a wagon and representing Cleveland repelling the Chinese invasion as well as other campaign’ incidents. The procession was & very good one, nearly two hundred torches being in line, and as it entered the town and paraded the brilliantly illuminated streets, the firing of anvils, the bursting of rockets, the music and red lights, together with the immense crowd from all parts of the county, made a scene long to be remembered. . After the parade had been dismissed the meeting was organized as follows: B. N. Shoecraft, President; J. J. Jackson, Jno. Montgomery, Geo. Fletcher, T. P. Blue, Dan Collins, M. Brophy and EF. J. Rector, Vice Presidents; Thos. 8. Ford, Secretary. Ed. Sampson, of the County Central Committee, called the meeting to order and introduced the presiding officer, B. N, Shoecraft. Mr. Shoecraft has a powerful voice and he stood in need of it” The crowd filled the‘street and sidewalks for a block and was noisy and enthusiastic. He congratulated the people on the fact of their living under a republican form of government and that they possessed the right of choosing their own rulers. He said they were now engaged in deliberating as to who should be the head of the government . for the next four years, and briefly drew a comparison between Cleveland and Harrison and their records on matters pertaining to the interests of the Pacific Coast. Then in d few eulogistic words he introduced Mr. Grady: Mr. Grady’s reception was “simply immense.’”’ The crowd cheered to the echo and the band joined in with a stirring piece of music. ~Mr. Grady spoke for two hours and held the close attention of the great crowd to the finish. He is a very pleasant speaker, although his voice, from constant speiking in the out door air, was somewhat hoarse. The Democrats claim that in ‘personal appearance he resem bles President Cleveland. ‘He is short, fat, has a double chin and a big neck,and his face wears a pleasant expression. forty years of age. He confined his remarks to the tariff and paid ‘his respects to the wool, lumber and salt “trusts,’”’ claiming the tariff on these articles was for the ‘‘rich few’’. at the expense of the “‘many poor.”? He spoke of the differenve in wages of labor in the East and in California and claims the tariff did not fix the price of labor. He spoke of his opposition to Cleveland four years ago and said it was because he thought Cleveland was not the friend of the workingman; but that he had noticed his course for nearly four years and when he found all his official acts were in the interests of the laborer and against the monopolist he (Grady) joined the Cleveland Church. By way of penance for his past sins he had taken this journey of three thousand miles, had ‘‘passed through Purgatory on the Mojave desert and was now in Paradise in California.” He paid a glowing tribute to the ladies and thanked all alike of both parties for the great hospitality shown him. He finishe.! with a fine eulogy of the ‘‘old Roman” and an eloquent appeul. for Catifornia to stand by the men that he elaimed stood by her. Three rousing cheers for Grady and three and a tiger for Cleveland and Thurman closed the meeting. Torchlight Procession. Next Wednesday evening when the Republican county candidates assisted by S. M. Shortridge hold their meeting at this city,there will be an excursion train from Grass Valley, a torchlight procession and a big demopstration generally. Cashi m, the millionaire, Married a lacy far from fair; But when s miles 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 o: 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 the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would Lave died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. He is evidently less than THE NORTH BANNER CAVE. ——— Further Particulars of Lact Mendays Accident. The Tidings gives the following additional particulars of the accident by which Wm. Jones and George Ellis were hurt in the North Banner mine Monday afternoon: The injured men, with Richard Bartle, John Williams, James Jenkin, Arthur Lyndon, —. Rowe and Loyd Jennings were engaged in timbering an excavation in ‘the tunnel 60x20 feet in ditnensions and in which machiuery is to be stationed. All bnt two sets of timbers were in place, and the overhanging and untimbered rock had been repeatedly sounded and were judged to be safe for the time,being. The only warning the miners had was the momentary cracking-sound preceding the fall of the rock by the fraction of a second. Ellis and Jones were caught by the descending mass, while. so narrow was the escape of Williams, Bartle and Rowe that each received scratches and ‘slight cuts and were sent staggering backwards by the rush of air attendant upon the falling of the debris, Ellis and Jones were half buried, a predicament from which their fellow workmen reloased them as expeditiously as possible. Jones is 25 years of age and was married toa Miss Gribble but three months ago. He is the one most hurt, his left foot having been all but crushed from the leg—only the integuments remaining unseyered—and his left arm below the elbow being likewise crushed and mangled. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Jones fourd it necessary to amputate one leg below the knee, and to take off an arm below the elbow. George Ellis is a married man and has two children. He is perhaps 40 or 45 years of age. Ellis’ hurts are confined to his back, numerous but not serious ‘cuts about the head, and a sprained ankle. His back was badly jammed and he suffers greatly. While it is not apprehended that his injuries will result fatally, it will be a very long time before he is again an able workman. : occas Sis nmnU nD SiN Laid to Hest. All that was mortal of the late Mrs. M. O'Connell was on Monday last laid to rest. There were present at thie funeral people from all parts of the county and several from the State of Nevada where the deceased had spent many years of her life. The bier that bore the body stood directly in front of the altar. It was covered with black and white. At each side of it stood three candles draped with black. The faneral services were most impressive. At ten o’clock.the corpse was borne to the church and a requiem mass was held. There were five priests present, among them being the brother of the deceased. The singing of the mass was very fine. Sister Mary Aloysis and Miss O’Farrell of Grass Valley led the choir. The corpse was left in the church until 2 o’clock when the usual services were held. Rev. Father Tanaham preached a very fine sermon. The lady was beloved and respected wherever known, as was shown by the many who followed her to her last resting place. She leaves a husband, a daughter who is the wife of Jas. Blake of Virginia City, three other daughters (one the teacher of the Montezuma school and: the other two members cf the Senior and Middle elasses of the public schools here) and One son aged 12 years, besides many other relatives who deeply mourn her. loss. Demecrats to Organize. Tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock the Democrats .of this city will meet in Hibernia Hall-for the purpose of organizing a campaign club. They evidently go on the principle that the higher they aim the higher they will shoot. One of them when asked yesterday by the Transcrier how much of a club they expected to have, answered, ‘‘We will get from 300 to 350 voting members within a week, and don’t you forget it.’’ A Life on the Ocean Wave. Indurates the stomach against sea sickness, but a single or occasional transit across the ‘‘illimitable wetness” is. productive of grevious qualms, especially when it is stormy. Ocean travelers, yachtmen, ship surgeons, commercial buyers sent. abroad, voyagers by steamboat, and all who are occasionally or, frequently called.upon to be where ‘‘billows are buffeted’,’ should take along Hostetter’s Stomace Bitters, the finest known antidote for sea sickness, malaria, biliousness, and disorders of the stomach and bowels. Many travelers by railroad, with delicate stomachs and nerves, likewise suffer severely en route. These will find the Bitters surely helpful and consolatory. ‘Traveling, even in swift, steady and commodious steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is not always a source of unmixed joy and delight, and the. Bitters does much to counteract the discomforts attending it, aggravated by delicate health. Rheumatism, brought on by damp weather, kidney troubles and debilty, are effectually relieved by the Bitters Advice to Mothers. Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the «hild, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, ahd is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, MR. KITTS EXONERATED, % Me Had No Hand in the Antic Cornish Circulars. = Eprror Transcript—Busy people, believing the ‘‘Campaign Lie’’ a useful instrument, have industriously endeavored to connect me -with “the circulars distributed at the late RepublicanCounty Convention.’ I was not concerned in said circulars and my first knowledge thereof was on the afternoon of the day they were distributed, : : I think the annexed sworn state‘ment by Mr. Downes will convince all fair-minded people of the untruthfulness ofthe charges against me and expose the maliciousness thereof. Those who will hereafter persist in them will do so with deliberate and malicious intent to injure me, not caring whether their statements be true or false. Respectfully, Cuas. W. Krrts, — It having been asserted that Chas. W. Kitts was a party to the distribution of the political or ‘Anti-Cornish’’ circulars distributed at the late, Republican County Coiivention, and that I have said he was, I desire to state towhonm it may concern, ; that Mr. Kitts was not a party to the printing or distribution of said circulars or connected therewith in any respect. Neither have I stated toany one that he had any connection therewith. Respectfully, Cuas. S. Downs. October 8, 1888. State of California, ) o « County of Nevada ; 8.5. _ C.8. Downes, boing duly sworn, saysthat he is the party who made and signed the foregoing stutement and that the same is true. Cuas. 8% Downgs. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of Oct., 1888. P. H. Paynter, J. P. PED TEREST ARATE \ ' Baseball Notes, Marysville Appeal ; “Dan Morgan is down from Grass Valley endeavoring to secure the organization of a league, in which he wants to play, heaktes his team, which now’ has Cullen and Creanor for a battery, Auburn, Marysville, and Oroville clubs.’’ The Woodland Democrat of Monday, the 8th, has this to say of the former Captain of the National Hotel nine of this city: ‘‘Thomma, catcher for the Hinks of this city, has proved the mést successful player that the club has signed. As a batter and base-runner he has no equal in the nine. ’ singles, one two bagger and a three bagger and has stolen seven bases. As a catcher he has filled the position well, having caugbt three new pitchers in succession, two of them being quite wild at times. Two of these pitchers, Flynn and Knell, are professionals, ration of standard merit, made of perfectly pure ingredients, and thoroughly effective in cleansing and purifying the system. For eruptions, boils, etc., it canbe relied upon every time. Our own experience with it has been most gratifying, and we are glad. to give it Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic*cases. of long standing. the WituiaMs Me’a Co., Cleveland O. Pleasant Winter Home. A family desiring a pleasant country home forthe winter should apply to the Land Association or to Geo. C. Gaylord. oct7-4t. Ir you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and stable. f ace i Cure for Sick Headache. It you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, »sk Oarr Bros,, the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full’ box 25 cents. my2l-ly Bucklen’s Arnica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,.and positively cures Piles, or ho pay required, It is guaranteed to pay perfect satisfuction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sule by Carr Bros, tf When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria, Ga 3 She clung to Castoria, When shehad Children, causes. Twenty-five cents a whether arising from seehing of Ghee Nite? oh i FY She gave them Castoria. In four games he has made two 2 PERSONAL MENTION. od Secial and Other Notes About __ People Oldand Young. © ene x Miss Kate King, of You Bet, was in town yesterday. Charles G. Brooks is here talking blasting powder to the dealers. A. Keiffer, of North San Juan, was in town night before last en route to Sacramento. Richard Carkeet of Grass Valley has gone to old Mexico to take charge of a copper mine. A. Blanc, a prominent citizen of Oakland, went to Alleghany yesterday on mining business. M. H. Mead arrived here Tuesday evening on his. way back to Sierra county from the Bay. George Ellis, the miner injured at the North Banner Monday, formerly resided on Piety Hill, this city. Robert Moore, who arrived here Tuesday evening from Oakland, went up country on yesterday’s Bloomfield stage. é E. P. Hagar. and family, of Blue Tent, will remove to this city today and occupy John Dunnicliff’s house on Court street. Mrs. J. D. Isaacs and children returned yesterday to Oakland after spending several weeks at this city for the benefit of their health. Capt. W. A. Palmer and his daughter,’ Mrs. Walter E. Stewart, came from San Francisco Tuesday and went to the Baltic mine yesterday. Sacramento Bee: The wife of Hon. Thomas F, Grady is a clever actress, known on the stage as Flora Irwin. Grady is no slouch of an actor himself. : A. Burrows, the Grass Valley lawyer, is reported by the Democrats to have joined their ranks, Mr. Burrows emphatically denies this and says he is a stronger Republican than ever, if such thing is possible. 1 Sumuel Treloar, who lives on a little ranch above Freeman's Crossing, was in town yesterday, Mr. Treloar and John T. Morgan came from Wisconsin across the plains to California together in 1852, Until yes'erday the two gentlemen had not seen each other for some fifteen years. Arrivals at the Union Hotel, —Mrs, J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. October 9th, 1883, 8 B Crawford, Washington, W D Harris, Grass Valley, Al West, do John Freggan, do D Roberts, French Corral, J G@ Hall, Patterson, Mrs W E Steward, San Fran cisco, am,, C) Captain W A Palmer, Washington, John T Morgan & family, city, Joe Panes doJW Robinson, do 4 D Morgan, do Jobn MoCullough, Colfax, MF McLeod, Hunts Hill, Kobert Curnow, San Jose, Dan Coughlin, Railroad, O) QO. C. ConLan, Proprictor. 0 P Bryan, Banner Hill, y € McClusky, Eloom field, , JC White, Marysville, O:Gleason, San Francisco, R Hawkin, Derbee, T Hawkin, io C Blyé, Stockton, ——t2@ee .-—— 4 Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel, Rector Brotrugrs, Proprictors, this endorsement. Athol (Mass.) es October 9, 1888, Transcript. . Charles G Brooks, San Francisco, a” Bisknally” Ps Piles! Pilos! Piles! P A Campbell, 4 H Pasener, do John Coffett, Moore's Flat, George Hegarty, do George W RKrown, do JR Hartley, do C J Prodger, do Richard Goldsworthy, Grass Valley, William Rasleigh, do . Judge Coons, Marysville, says: John Toy, do “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment ve Stevens, a9 cured me after year of suffering.”’ Rineton do ¥ ’ Vv Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: H Pascoe, . do “I have found by experience that B Paliman, 40 Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment] WoeY Steere aS gives im medate and permanent relief.’ W H Freeman, do We have hundreds of such testiae pietctad bigs ir etd salt monials. Do not suffer an instant Gis Vilar ae’ longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents Northup, San Juan, per box or maled on receipt of price; A Kieffer, 0 C Seaman, city, T Maloney, Washington, J O Button, Sutter County, « Harvey Chisholm, Marysville, JC Mulligan, Colusa, J H Bennallack, Youn: Robert Moore, Gaklan . Dan Webster, Forest City, H Btinger, do G Lighthall W HM Mead American Mine, do Downieville, E Conlan, Sierra ot A L Mason, Pleasant Ridge, WE Huling, C) 7 Thomas Hasking, Cherokee, A gerer, C) D Webster, Wheatland. The importance of purifying.the blood eannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you catinot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy . th your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while iheradicates disease. Giveitatrial. . Hood’s Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar PRR. <0 It should never be necessary of an article in order to mak bread or cake bereft of its directly to this subject. muffins, or rolls, which may organs. With most persons it it can be eaten with safety. . soup, meat, or any other food. CLEVELAND: & THORMAN, me For Low Taxation No More: Chinese J.H. AUSTIN, CHAS. W. KITTS, THOS. S. FORD, B. N. SHOECRAFT, ND OTHER NOMINEES ON THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, will adress Won epee of Nevada County on Na» tionaland Local Issues, at the followingplaces during the pending political canvass: J, McCarty, “a May REI isc Friday, Oct. 5 Tit Nones, Will Fatt Washingt Saturd ; Oct. 6 Ow Valley, 1 eis st. C Lignthall, Graniteville pase ta eguaasbenely Wm Eddy, Columbia Hill, OM BO ran ecc anes Tuesday, Oct.’ 9 — ee Arrivals at the City Hotel. Spenceville...Thursday, Oct. 11 Rough and Ready. .Friday, Oct. 12 and say'that he is equal to any ama‘ost October 9, 1888. . Nevada City.. Saturday, Oct. 13 ‘ 1 1 ‘ yilliam Ivey, ity, tuer on the Coast. Chase, who is a J Blumb, nee can French Corral..Tuesday, Oct. 16 quasi-professiona), stated that he rep Be ale a0 North San J Wedtasdars Ook 4 ceived" him better than any other man T Williams.’ do seta pene aad eis actus Jeeta’ he ever pitched for.” v8 Otte go Booh,.. . . Friday, Oct. 19 = ey Aaa go Truckee,...,. Saturday, Oct. 20 We are willing to bear personal 480 ; Sittin din do Grass Valley.. Tuesday, Oct. 23 ‘ er! an, ’ testimony t» the efficacy and value of C Sullivan, Grass Valley, id Cherokee... Wednesday, Oct. 24 Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which we have} Briggs, . ge . Columbia Hill Thursd Py been advertising some years in our. =H Holden, do be sa ne ee uty oe Ovh paper, having used it for blood impuri-. > p'fetiuay “prast Cy Graniteville..:. Friday, Oct. 26 ties with great success. It isa prepabP ee hea SEV GUOY Bloomfield... Saturday, Oct. 27 Grass Valley.. Saturday, Nov. 3 All citizens irrespective of party, are in vited to attend the meetings Township and Precinct Committeca are requested to make the necessary arrangements for holding these meetings, ; KE. J. RECTOR, Chairman Central Committee. Ep. SAMPSON, Secretary. Democratic Rally AT THE THEATER, NEVADA CITY, —ON—. Saturday Eve’g, Oct. 13, —AND— b litical campaign. These gentlemen are orators of the Nevada City..;. Monday, Nov. 5 t im es $7.70. $9.09. —WHEN— “ erty. Taxes $1.05, EXOn. Taxes 70 cents, and costs, $1.24, Josts 64 cents. Hon, Curtis. tl, Lindley, jist te Ooste $2.23. Total taxes and costs, $26.73. Will speak on thu issues of thix po-. erty, taxes and costs, $3.7: T FOOD. Perfect food is that which, while prepared in the most appetizing form, is eiso the most wholesome and nutritious. ¥ Mes to sacrifice the wholesomeness © it more palatable, nor, as is too often the case, should we be compelled to take our most appetizing qualities in order to avoid injury to our digestive organs. The Royal Baking Powder possesses a peculiar quality, not possessed by any other leavening agent, that applies It provides bread, biscuit, cake, be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive is necessary that bread raised -with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before Distressing results likewise follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, ete., raised by the —cheap, inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum, phosphates, 'or other adulterants. The hot roll and muffin und the delicious hot griddle cakes raised by the Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome and digestible as warm A qualification which makes the Royal Baking Powder ‘inestimable as a leavening agent, LET the Publi The undersigned’ hereby gives notice to the public that he has employed one of the Very Best Cutters That has worked in Nevada county, and respectfully asks generally to give him a trial. {Fine Dress Suits, Business Suits, . Overcoats, rt Ete., Etc., es. The new cutter has had fteen years experience in he best shops East and West. Remember the Place ; . Dan. ‘Smith’s Tailoring Establishment, Commercial St., (Near Main.) Wevada City. Nevada City Delinquent Taxes! For 1887—88, No, 28, C. O, Barlow. Lot 2, block 55, with rovements, and personal property~TaxCosts $1.39. Total tax and gests, No, 143. J. H. Downing. Personal propCosts 56 cents, Rota axes and costs, $1.61. No. 165, Mrs. C, Eddy, «Lot 4, block 53. Costs 64 cents, Total taxes No, 168. Wm. Edwards. Mortgage on lcents, Total taxes and costs, $2.71 No.171. Jas, D, Fleming. Lot 5, block 52. Costs 56 cents, Total taxes and Tax $1.05, coets, $1.61. No. 23. Mra, E. P. Hubbard. Lot 4, Tax $2.80, Total taxes and costs, $3.44. No. 434, -E, Muller. Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Taxes $24.50, lock 53, and improvements. M. B. B. Potter, Taxes $3.15. No, 429. Personal ropee 57 =cents. otal No. 510, Edward Settles, Personal property. Taxes 70 conte. Costs 54 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.24. ‘ highest ability, and if you miss hear-. No. 540, Phil Tran. Personal roperty, ing them you will miss a rare treat. Taxes Seg Costs 59 cents. Total taxes und Speaking begins at 8 o'clock. No. 542, John Tembey. Personal Pp a See Costs 58 cents. Total taxO@ The County and Legislative : : candidates will be present. No. 580. Mrs. Thomas Wiliams. Lot 4, Notice of Proving Will. I’ THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR : the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Getchell,, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the said Superior Court made on the 8th day of October, 1888, notice is hereby given, Posid day es thes serene of ° a e Cow m 0} e Courtine aur cae ae a Will f said ani e for provin; e@ Elizabeth Getene! iro . and for hearbloc« 6, and improvements. Coste 5d cents. taxes delinquent in quent said delinquent taxes are a Men. will be sold on me . sessed, the smallest portion of said int and pay the taxes and costs due. Sa * willcommence at ll o'clock A. M. on 7 ing the application of Dena b. Getchell for Saturday, November 4th, 1888, commencing the issuance to him of J.etters Testamentary . atthe head of the listand con when and where any person interested may besieally. or in nur erical le is compile Taxes 70 cts. ‘otal tax and costs, $1.24. No., 699. Dinn Schung Wa. Personal propesty. ‘Taxes $1.05. Costs 56 cents. Toaxes and costs, $1.61. And notice is hereby given that unless the he foregoing delinlist are the property on which Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1888, at Monday, the . At public auction in front of the City Hall sald Court the Wusdes wht illtake the least tit jer who w: 2 ouse in the City one Yong of . of the land. sn indiv at . e ity and County of Nevada, to »orin case an individu ing alphapt gene valid Witness my hand this 8th day of October, a) arand contest the same. ated Nevada City, Oct. 8th, 1888, s+ BG, BEATTY, Clerk. A. D. 1888, Ye SAB. NEAGLE, City Marshal, his friends .and the public’ Made in the Latest Styles and of the_most fashionable materials, at reasonable _priFit Guarantod every time my oo oh

E, = e, 3, ty il ver ‘ator LLire 0d to., ta Fs, Es, ina and oa _ , THURSDAY, OO. 11, 1999.7 BEFORE THE PEOPLE, Following is a list of i § the candid, on 5, Note cards will be Gone © MAILY TRANSCRIPT. Electi ; cig Election TuesSENATOR. E.M. Preston.. SHERIFF. .-Republican Republican Democratic CLERK, 8. A. Bulfinch. -.7. Jas. L. Morgan... >.. oe Democratic TREASURER, B. N. Shoecraft yi . Democratic RECORDER. DISERICT ATTORNEY, Bee NuUOG. i, oo. cs Republican SURVEYOR. Ohas, EB. Uren:.; . 2.2.. Republican (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN 15TH DISTRICT. Jobn A. Ball....: .. Independent CONGRESSMAN 2D DISTRICT. John A, Eagon...... Republican ee HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mat. ters of Local Interest. Ballot boxes are being made at Wm. C. Groves’ shop for the new voting precincts of the county. The Republican Club will meet at Armory Hall next Saturday evening. A full attendance is requested. There was much complaint night before last on account of the street lamps in the residence parts of the town not being lighted. The legless beggar spoken of by the Transcript yesterday morning was arresetd at noon by Marshal Neagle for being-drunk and disorderly. Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican, will speak at Grass Valley on Tyesday evening next and at this city on the following evening. The Shortridge family resided here in the seventies. For the Democratic excursion train to Grass Valley Tuesday night 350 tickets were suld, the number being four in excess of those sold for last Saturday night's Republican excursion. More fares were collected on the latter train, however. te Among the distinguished individuals in town yesterday was M. Leahy, the alleged ‘‘Kepublican boss’’ of Allison Ranch who during election tiine travels mostly on the strength of his ‘“inflooence’’ with the voters. The candidates asa rule’ have him sized up. Hotel Gazette: ‘‘The Nevada county foot-hill lands in the hands of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, are among the best in the State for home locators, Every advantage of soil, climate, healthfulness, etc., renders these lands especially. desirable for those seeking permanent homes.’’ ; The Democrats along the line of the railroad between this city and Grass Valley displayed some fine illuminations Tuesday evening, those at Phil. Byrnes’ new house and the ‘Pittsburg and Idaho mines being especially beautiful. The explosion which at five minutes of 11 o'clock awoke the people of this city and shook some of the building was caused by the burning ofDemocratic dynamite. To be Sold by Auction. Next Tuesday Sheriff Lord will sell by auction the stock of furniture, carpets, ete., in the store of E. G. Sukeforth on Commercial street by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of San Francisco where certain wholesale dealers represented by George D. Cooper recovered judgment against L, M, Sukeforth, former owner of the. store, for $5,083.90 and $56.40 costs. Itisstated that the ‘stock will be sold as a whole. : ————— oOo Whe Exact Figures. Charles Adolph says that on the train to Grass Valley Tuesday night ™ were 217 Republicans and 117 Democrats. In the procession at Grass Valley were 98 Nevada City men and 68 Grass Valleyans, according to Mr. . Adolph’s count. : The Young Men Aequitted. The jury in the case of the People vs. Dower et al. at 6:20 last evening returned a verdict of not guilty, having been out just an hour. Defendants were tried for falsely imprisoning John Richards. ————_ 18 @ere—— Second Crop of Apples. An apple tree of early variety standing in Constable Dillon’s orchard is bearing its second crop of apples for this season. Those now on the tree are about half grown. Sarr rheum, with its intense itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Many who were formerly severe sufferers have reason to thank “the peculiar medicine” for cures effected. + ee Rye and Oats. ‘A carload of Seed Rye and Oats just received at Weisenburger Bros’, Plaza Feed Store. octl0-lw Wanted. — ‘ A good white man to cook for 40 or 50 boarders. Wages $60 per month. Apply at the TaansoniPt office, oct9-lw The Daily Transcript. . SS ————— Dau ee PETER DECKER. A Pioneer Resident of Nevada Clty Dies at San Francisco. . “> Peter Decker, of the banking-house of Decker & Jewett, of Marysville, an old California pioneer, and one of the few left who were prominently connected with the growth and prosperity . of the State of California, died at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco Monday morning in the sixty-sixth year of his rie He leaves a wife and one daughOES. ; “E&rly Days in California,” edited, by G. W. Sullivan, contains a lengthy sketch of Mr. Decker’s. career, from which the following is taken: He was born upon a farm in West Hanover, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, and came of revolutionary stock. He attended school near his birthplace until he was sixteen, when he moved with} his family to Columbus, Ohio, where he had elder brothers engaged in business. At Columbus he attended Covert’s Academy, one of his instructors being Lorenzo Sawyer, who has since become Judge of the United States Circuit Court:"in California. After leaving the Academy, Mr. Decker applied himself to work in the general merchandise establishment of his brothers, where the outbreak of}the California excitement found him. He helped to organize a company of thirty men tocome across the plains, and in April of 1849 the long journey began. Tt was not till August of that year that they arrived at Sacramento, and a little later the company disbanded at Coloma. The Trinity river region then became a subject of glowing tales, and about the close of August Mr. Decker and two associates started for that destination. , The illness of the latter, however, broke up the plan of operations, and the party’ retraced their steps through what was then a wilderness. After resting at Sacramento, the subject of this sketch went to Fremont, at the mouth of the Feather river, aud, in March of the following year, having formed a mining partnership with a Mr. Rodgers, repaired to what is now known as Nevada City, then Caldwell’s tracing post. After mining for some time with fair success at Irishman’s Bar, on the South Yuba, Mr. Decker joined a party of prospectors for the exploration of the Gold Lake region, which proved to be disappointing. In September of ’50 the mining partnership was dissolved and Mr. Decker went to Nevada City, where he formed a new partnership with Captain G. C. Addison, Who was.at that time a member of the firm of John CY Fall& Co., Marysville. Results not proving entirely satisfactory, Mr. Decker closed up nis business in Nevada. City in March, 1851, and removed to Marysville. In the following April he opened a store at Park’s Bar, where he did a prosperous business. He sold out in December, 1852, and made a journey to the East. On his return ha bought out the wholesale grocery business of Packard & Woodruff in Marysville, and took for partners Levi Hite and Charles Lambert, the firm doing business under the name of Decker & Co. They had a thriving ‘trade, the valne of their transactions in one year exceeding’ half a million dollars. In 1857 Mr. Decker sold his interest to his associates, and on January Ist, 1859, entered into banking with Jacob Brumagin, John H, Jéwett and John A. Paxton as associates. , The firm name was Decker, Brumagin &. Co. Mr. Brumagin retired the same year, when the firm became known as Decker, Jewett & Paxton. In 1863 Mr. Paxton also’ withdrew, and from that time the firm was Decker & Jewett, tecoming Decker, Jewett & Co., when A. C. Bingham was admitted to partnership three years ago. Mr. Decker never engaged actively in politics, always declining to be a candidate for any political offive. In 1858, however, he consented to serve a term as Mayor, and was elected. In politics he was a strong Republican. In 1858 Mr. Decker was married at Benicia to Miss Jennie Merritt Scott, who survives him. They had four children, only one of whom, Miss Alice, is living. ; The Marysville Appeal says of him: “Saccess in accumulation of wealth makes many men arrogant and pretentious, but'it had no such effect upon Mr. Decker. He was always considerate, unassuming and modest in his manner and conversation. Holding positive opinions on most subjects, he was yet deferential to the views of others. His mental capacity was superior, and he had a faculty for clear statement that enabled him to make his-ideas thoroughly understood. As a conversationalist he was interesting to an unusual degree, close observation, experience and study giving him familiarity with a wide range of topics. His habitual expression was so grave and serious that none but those who knew him realized what a fund of humor he bad, or how greatly he enjoyed a joke. Scrupulously exact in allhis dealings, his integrity was one of his most marked characteristics. His “word was as good.as his bond among all who had business relations with him. In disposition he was kind and obliging, and, while careful in the use of money, he was charitable, giving with discretion and without ostentation. Nomin commanded more respect or led a more exemplary life.”” i “T nave taken, within the past year several bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and find it admirably adapted to the needs of an impoverished system. I Pam convinced that this preparation, as a blood purifier, is unequaled.”—C. CG. Dame, Pastor Congreyat’onal church, Andover, Me. ‘ 8 The Celebrated Wieland J.acer Beer on Dascont at the National Hotel Bar. 4 re . ee “HURRICANE” GRADY. How the Democrats of Nevada County teceived Him. Tuesday night witneased a grand Democratic whoop-up at Grass Valley, the occasion being the reception to the Hon. Thos. F. Grady of Tammany Hall, New York. An excursion train of eight cars jammed full of enthusias tic Demoérats, their friends, and many Republicans, left Nevada City at.7 o’clock. At the Grass Valley depot the parade wasformed. First was Grand Marshall Elliott with a staff of twenty aids, all mounted. The Independent Band of Grass Valley came next, followed by the Flambeaux Club of twenty-five members, under command of Capt. Vic. Routhier. The club was uniformed. in caps, red shirts and belts,and carried flambeaux that threw large flaming lights high into the air and presented a fine appearance. These were followed by the ununiformed: members of the Grass Valley and Nevada City Democratic clubs, the uniforms for which had failed to arrive in time. A large number of transparencies were carried showing the position of the party on the tariff and. the Chinese questions, one very large one being mounted on a wagon and representing Cleveland repelling the Chinese invasion as well as other campaign’ incidents. The procession was & very good one, nearly two hundred torches being in line, and as it entered the town and paraded the brilliantly illuminated streets, the firing of anvils, the bursting of rockets, the music and red lights, together with the immense crowd from all parts of the county, made a scene long to be remembered. . After the parade had been dismissed the meeting was organized as follows: B. N. Shoecraft, President; J. J. Jackson, Jno. Montgomery, Geo. Fletcher, T. P. Blue, Dan Collins, M. Brophy and EF. J. Rector, Vice Presidents; Thos. 8. Ford, Secretary. Ed. Sampson, of the County Central Committee, called the meeting to order and introduced the presiding officer, B. N, Shoecraft. Mr. Shoecraft has a powerful voice and he stood in need of it” The crowd filled the‘street and sidewalks for a block and was noisy and enthusiastic. He congratulated the people on the fact of their living under a republican form of government and that they possessed the right of choosing their own rulers. He said they were now engaged in deliberating as to who should be the head of the government . for the next four years, and briefly drew a comparison between Cleveland and Harrison and their records on matters pertaining to the interests of the Pacific Coast. Then in d few eulogistic words he introduced Mr. Grady: Mr. Grady’s reception was “simply immense.’”’ The crowd cheered to the echo and the band joined in with a stirring piece of music. ~Mr. Grady spoke for two hours and held the close attention of the great crowd to the finish. He is a very pleasant speaker, although his voice, from constant speiking in the out door air, was somewhat hoarse. The Democrats claim that in ‘personal appearance he resem bles President Cleveland. ‘He is short, fat, has a double chin and a big neck,and his face wears a pleasant expression. forty years of age. He confined his remarks to the tariff and paid ‘his respects to the wool, lumber and salt “trusts,’”’ claiming the tariff on these articles was for the ‘‘rich few’’. at the expense of the “‘many poor.”? He spoke of the differenve in wages of labor in the East and in California and claims the tariff did not fix the price of labor. He spoke of his opposition to Cleveland four years ago and said it was because he thought Cleveland was not the friend of the workingman; but that he had noticed his course for nearly four years and when he found all his official acts were in the interests of the laborer and against the monopolist he (Grady) joined the Cleveland Church. By way of penance for his past sins he had taken this journey of three thousand miles, had ‘‘passed through Purgatory on the Mojave desert and was now in Paradise in California.” He paid a glowing tribute to the ladies and thanked all alike of both parties for the great hospitality shown him. He finishe.! with a fine eulogy of the ‘‘old Roman” and an eloquent appeul. for Catifornia to stand by the men that he elaimed stood by her. Three rousing cheers for Grady and three and a tiger for Cleveland and Thurman closed the meeting. Torchlight Procession. Next Wednesday evening when the Republican county candidates assisted by S. M. Shortridge hold their meeting at this city,there will be an excursion train from Grass Valley, a torchlight procession and a big demopstration generally. Cashi m, the millionaire, Married a lacy far from fair; But when s miles 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 o: 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 the finest medicine ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: “Had it not been for Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption I would Lave died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health.” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr’s Drug Store. He is evidently less than THE NORTH BANNER CAVE. ——— Further Particulars of Lact Mendays Accident. The Tidings gives the following additional particulars of the accident by which Wm. Jones and George Ellis were hurt in the North Banner mine Monday afternoon: The injured men, with Richard Bartle, John Williams, James Jenkin, Arthur Lyndon, —. Rowe and Loyd Jennings were engaged in timbering an excavation in ‘the tunnel 60x20 feet in ditnensions and in which machiuery is to be stationed. All bnt two sets of timbers were in place, and the overhanging and untimbered rock had been repeatedly sounded and were judged to be safe for the time,being. The only warning the miners had was the momentary cracking-sound preceding the fall of the rock by the fraction of a second. Ellis and Jones were caught by the descending mass, while. so narrow was the escape of Williams, Bartle and Rowe that each received scratches and ‘slight cuts and were sent staggering backwards by the rush of air attendant upon the falling of the debris, Ellis and Jones were half buried, a predicament from which their fellow workmen reloased them as expeditiously as possible. Jones is 25 years of age and was married toa Miss Gribble but three months ago. He is the one most hurt, his left foot having been all but crushed from the leg—only the integuments remaining unseyered—and his left arm below the elbow being likewise crushed and mangled. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Jones fourd it necessary to amputate one leg below the knee, and to take off an arm below the elbow. George Ellis is a married man and has two children. He is perhaps 40 or 45 years of age. Ellis’ hurts are confined to his back, numerous but not serious ‘cuts about the head, and a sprained ankle. His back was badly jammed and he suffers greatly. While it is not apprehended that his injuries will result fatally, it will be a very long time before he is again an able workman. : occas Sis nmnU nD SiN Laid to Hest. All that was mortal of the late Mrs. M. O'Connell was on Monday last laid to rest. There were present at thie funeral people from all parts of the county and several from the State of Nevada where the deceased had spent many years of her life. The bier that bore the body stood directly in front of the altar. It was covered with black and white. At each side of it stood three candles draped with black. The faneral services were most impressive. At ten o’clock.the corpse was borne to the church and a requiem mass was held. There were five priests present, among them being the brother of the deceased. The singing of the mass was very fine. Sister Mary Aloysis and Miss O’Farrell of Grass Valley led the choir. The corpse was left in the church until 2 o’clock when the usual services were held. Rev. Father Tanaham preached a very fine sermon. The lady was beloved and respected wherever known, as was shown by the many who followed her to her last resting place. She leaves a husband, a daughter who is the wife of Jas. Blake of Virginia City, three other daughters (one the teacher of the Montezuma school and: the other two members cf the Senior and Middle elasses of the public schools here) and One son aged 12 years, besides many other relatives who deeply mourn her. loss.

Demecrats to Organize. Tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock the Democrats .of this city will meet in Hibernia Hall-for the purpose of organizing a campaign club. They evidently go on the principle that the higher they aim the higher they will shoot. One of them when asked yesterday by the Transcrier how much of a club they expected to have, answered, ‘‘We will get from 300 to 350 voting members within a week, and don’t you forget it.’’ A Life on the Ocean Wave. Indurates the stomach against sea sickness, but a single or occasional transit across the ‘‘illimitable wetness” is. productive of grevious qualms, especially when it is stormy. Ocean travelers, yachtmen, ship surgeons, commercial buyers sent. abroad, voyagers by steamboat, and all who are occasionally or, frequently called.upon to be where ‘‘billows are buffeted’,’ should take along Hostetter’s Stomace Bitters, the finest known antidote for sea sickness, malaria, biliousness, and disorders of the stomach and bowels. Many travelers by railroad, with delicate stomachs and nerves, likewise suffer severely en route. These will find the Bitters surely helpful and consolatory. ‘Traveling, even in swift, steady and commodious steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is not always a source of unmixed joy and delight, and the. Bitters does much to counteract the discomforts attending it, aggravated by delicate health. Rheumatism, brought on by damp weather, kidney troubles and debilty, are effectually relieved by the Bitters Advice to Mothers. Mra. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as “bright asa button.” It is very pleasant totaste. It soothes the «hild, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, ahd is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, MR. KITTS EXONERATED, % Me Had No Hand in the Antic Cornish Circulars. = Eprror Transcript—Busy people, believing the ‘‘Campaign Lie’’ a useful instrument, have industriously endeavored to connect me -with “the circulars distributed at the late RepublicanCounty Convention.’ I was not concerned in said circulars and my first knowledge thereof was on the afternoon of the day they were distributed, : : I think the annexed sworn state‘ment by Mr. Downes will convince all fair-minded people of the untruthfulness ofthe charges against me and expose the maliciousness thereof. Those who will hereafter persist in them will do so with deliberate and malicious intent to injure me, not caring whether their statements be true or false. Respectfully, Cuas. W. Krrts, — It having been asserted that Chas. W. Kitts was a party to the distribution of the political or ‘Anti-Cornish’’ circulars distributed at the late, Republican County Coiivention, and that I have said he was, I desire to state towhonm it may concern, ; that Mr. Kitts was not a party to the printing or distribution of said circulars or connected therewith in any respect. Neither have I stated toany one that he had any connection therewith. Respectfully, Cuas. S. Downs. October 8, 1888. State of California, ) o « County of Nevada ; 8.5. _ C.8. Downes, boing duly sworn, saysthat he is the party who made and signed the foregoing stutement and that the same is true. Cuas. 8% Downgs. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of Oct., 1888. P. H. Paynter, J. P. PED TEREST ARATE \ ' Baseball Notes, Marysville Appeal ; “Dan Morgan is down from Grass Valley endeavoring to secure the organization of a league, in which he wants to play, heaktes his team, which now’ has Cullen and Creanor for a battery, Auburn, Marysville, and Oroville clubs.’’ The Woodland Democrat of Monday, the 8th, has this to say of the former Captain of the National Hotel nine of this city: ‘‘Thomma, catcher for the Hinks of this city, has proved the mést successful player that the club has signed. As a batter and base-runner he has no equal in the nine. ’ singles, one two bagger and a three bagger and has stolen seven bases. As a catcher he has filled the position well, having caugbt three new pitchers in succession, two of them being quite wild at times. Two of these pitchers, Flynn and Knell, are professionals, ration of standard merit, made of perfectly pure ingredients, and thoroughly effective in cleansing and purifying the system. For eruptions, boils, etc., it canbe relied upon every time. Our own experience with it has been most gratifying, and we are glad. to give it Dr, William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic*cases. of long standing. the WituiaMs Me’a Co., Cleveland O. Pleasant Winter Home. A family desiring a pleasant country home forthe winter should apply to the Land Association or to Geo. C. Gaylord. oct7-4t. Ir you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and stable. f ace i Cure for Sick Headache. It you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, »sk Oarr Bros,, the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full’ box 25 cents. my2l-ly Bucklen’s Arnica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,.and positively cures Piles, or ho pay required, It is guaranteed to pay perfect satisfuction, or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sule by Carr Bros, tf When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, She cried for Castoria, Ga 3 She clung to Castoria, When shehad Children, causes. Twenty-five cents a whether arising from seehing of Ghee Nite? oh i FY She gave them Castoria. In four games he has made two 2 PERSONAL MENTION. od Secial and Other Notes About __ People Oldand Young. © ene x Miss Kate King, of You Bet, was in town yesterday. Charles G. Brooks is here talking blasting powder to the dealers. A. Keiffer, of North San Juan, was in town night before last en route to Sacramento. Richard Carkeet of Grass Valley has gone to old Mexico to take charge of a copper mine. A. Blanc, a prominent citizen of Oakland, went to Alleghany yesterday on mining business. M. H. Mead arrived here Tuesday evening on his. way back to Sierra county from the Bay. George Ellis, the miner injured at the North Banner Monday, formerly resided on Piety Hill, this city. Robert Moore, who arrived here Tuesday evening from Oakland, went up country on yesterday’s Bloomfield stage. é E. P. Hagar. and family, of Blue Tent, will remove to this city today and occupy John Dunnicliff’s house on Court street. Mrs. J. D. Isaacs and children returned yesterday to Oakland after spending several weeks at this city for the benefit of their health. Capt. W. A. Palmer and his daughter,’ Mrs. Walter E. Stewart, came from San Francisco Tuesday and went to the Baltic mine yesterday. Sacramento Bee: The wife of Hon. Thomas F, Grady is a clever actress, known on the stage as Flora Irwin. Grady is no slouch of an actor himself. : A. Burrows, the Grass Valley lawyer, is reported by the Democrats to have joined their ranks, Mr. Burrows emphatically denies this and says he is a stronger Republican than ever, if such thing is possible. 1 Sumuel Treloar, who lives on a little ranch above Freeman's Crossing, was in town yesterday, Mr. Treloar and John T. Morgan came from Wisconsin across the plains to California together in 1852, Until yes'erday the two gentlemen had not seen each other for some fifteen years. Arrivals at the Union Hotel, —Mrs, J. NAFFZIGER, Proprietor. October 9th, 1883, 8 B Crawford, Washington, W D Harris, Grass Valley, Al West, do John Freggan, do D Roberts, French Corral, J G@ Hall, Patterson, Mrs W E Steward, San Fran cisco, am,, C) Captain W A Palmer, Washington, John T Morgan & family, city, Joe Panes doJW Robinson, do 4 D Morgan, do Jobn MoCullough, Colfax, MF McLeod, Hunts Hill, Kobert Curnow, San Jose, Dan Coughlin, Railroad, O) QO. C. ConLan, Proprictor. 0 P Bryan, Banner Hill, y € McClusky, Eloom field, , JC White, Marysville, O:Gleason, San Francisco, R Hawkin, Derbee, T Hawkin, io C Blyé, Stockton, ——t2@ee .-—— 4 Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel, Rector Brotrugrs, Proprictors, this endorsement. Athol (Mass.) es October 9, 1888, Transcript. . Charles G Brooks, San Francisco, a” Bisknally” Ps Piles! Pilos! Piles! P A Campbell, 4 H Pasener, do John Coffett, Moore's Flat, George Hegarty, do George W RKrown, do JR Hartley, do C J Prodger, do Richard Goldsworthy, Grass Valley, William Rasleigh, do . Judge Coons, Marysville, says: John Toy, do “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment ve Stevens, a9 cured me after year of suffering.”’ Rineton do ¥ ’ Vv Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: H Pascoe, . do “I have found by experience that B Paliman, 40 Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment] WoeY Steere aS gives im medate and permanent relief.’ W H Freeman, do We have hundreds of such testiae pietctad bigs ir etd salt monials. Do not suffer an instant Gis Vilar ae’ longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents Northup, San Juan, per box or maled on receipt of price; A Kieffer, 0 C Seaman, city, T Maloney, Washington, J O Button, Sutter County, « Harvey Chisholm, Marysville, JC Mulligan, Colusa, J H Bennallack, Youn: Robert Moore, Gaklan . Dan Webster, Forest City, H Btinger, do G Lighthall W HM Mead American Mine, do Downieville, E Conlan, Sierra ot A L Mason, Pleasant Ridge, WE Huling, C) 7 Thomas Hasking, Cherokee, A gerer, C) D Webster, Wheatland. The importance of purifying.the blood eannot be overestimated, for without pure blood you catinot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy . th your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while iheradicates disease. Giveitatrial. . Hood’s Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar PRR. <0 It should never be necessary of an article in order to mak bread or cake bereft of its directly to this subject. muffins, or rolls, which may organs. With most persons it it can be eaten with safety. . soup, meat, or any other food. CLEVELAND: & THORMAN, me For Low Taxation No More: Chinese J.H. AUSTIN, CHAS. W. KITTS, THOS. S. FORD, B. N. SHOECRAFT, ND OTHER NOMINEES ON THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET, will adress Won epee of Nevada County on Na» tionaland Local Issues, at the followingplaces during the pending political canvass: J, McCarty, “a May REI isc Friday, Oct. 5 Tit Nones, Will Fatt Washingt Saturd ; Oct. 6 Ow Valley, 1 eis st. C Lignthall, Graniteville pase ta eguaasbenely Wm Eddy, Columbia Hill, OM BO ran ecc anes Tuesday, Oct.’ 9 — ee Arrivals at the City Hotel. Spenceville.....Thursday, Oct. 11 Rough and Ready.. .Friday, Oct. 12 and say'that he is equal to any ama‘ost October 9, 1888. . Nevada City.... Saturday, Oct. 13 ‘ 1 1 ‘ yilliam Ivey, ity, tuer on the Coast. Chase, who is a J Blumb, nee can French Corral....Tuesday, Oct. 16 quasi-professiona), stated that he rep Be ale a0 North San J Wedtasdars Ook 4 ceived" him better than any other man T Williams.’ do seta pene aad eis actus Jeeta’ he ever pitched for.” v8 Otte go Booh,.... . . Friday, Oct. 19 = ey Aaa go Truckee,.....,.. Saturday, Oct. 20 We are willing to bear personal 480 ; Sittin din do Grass Valley.... Tuesday, Oct. 23 ‘ er! an, ’ testimony t» the efficacy and value of C Sullivan, Grass Valley, id Cherokee..... Wednesday, Oct. 24 Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which we have} Briggs, . ge . Columbia Hill Thursd Py been advertising some years in our. =H Holden, do be sa ne ee uty oe Ovh paper, having used it for blood impuri-. > p'fetiuay “prast Cy Graniteville...:.. Friday, Oct. 26 ties with great success. It isa prepabP ee hea SEV GUOY Bloomfield..... Saturday, Oct. 27 Grass Valley.... Saturday, Nov. 3 All citizens irrespective of party, are in vited to attend the meetings Township and Precinct Committeca are requested to make the necessary arrangements for holding these meetings, ; KE. J. RECTOR, Chairman Central Committee. Ep. SAMPSON, Secretary. Democratic Rally AT THE THEATER, NEVADA CITY, —ON—. Saturday Eve’g, Oct. 13, —AND— b litical campaign. These gentlemen are orators of the Nevada City...;. Monday, Nov. 5 t im es $7.70. $9.09. —WHEN— “ erty. Taxes $1.05, EXOn. Taxes 70 cents, and costs, $1.24, Josts 64 cents. Hon, Curtis. tl, Lindley, jist te Ooste $2.23. Total taxes and costs, $26.73. Will speak on thu issues of thix po-. erty, taxes and costs, $3.7: T FOOD. Perfect food is that which, while prepared in the most appetizing form, is eiso the most wholesome and nutritious. ¥ Mes to sacrifice the wholesomeness © it more palatable, nor, as is too often the case, should we be compelled to take our most appetizing qualities in order to avoid injury to our digestive organs. The Royal Baking Powder possesses a peculiar quality, not possessed by any other leavening agent, that applies It provides bread, biscuit, cake, be eaten when hot without inconvenience by persons of the most delicate digestive is necessary that bread raised -with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale before Distressing results likewise follow from eating biscuit, cake, pastry, ete., raised by the —cheap, inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum, phosphates, 'or other adulterants. The hot roll and muffin und the delicious hot griddle cakes raised by the Royal Baking Powder are as wholesome and digestible as warm A qualification which makes the Royal Baking Powder ‘inestimable as a leavening agent, LET the Publi The undersigned’ hereby gives notice to the public that he has employed one of the Very Best Cutters That has worked in Nevada county, and respectfully asks generally to give him a trial. {Fine Dress Suits, Business Suits, . Overcoats, rt Ete., Etc., es. The new cutter has had fteen years experience in he best shops East and West. Remember the Place ; . Dan. ‘Smith’s Tailoring Establishment, Commercial St., (Near Main.) Wevada City. Nevada City Delinquent Taxes! For 1887—88, No, 28, C. O, Barlow. Lot 2, block 55, with rovements, and personal property~TaxCosts $1.39. Total tax and gests, No, 143. J. H. Downing. Personal propCosts 56 cents, Rota axes and costs, $1.61. No. 165, Mrs. C, Eddy, «Lot 4, block 53. Costs 64 cents, Total taxes No, 168. Wm. Edwards. Mortgage on lcents, Total taxes and costs, $2.71 No.171. Jas, D, Fleming. Lot 5, block 52. Costs 56 cents, Total taxes and Tax $1.05, coets, $1.61. No. 23. Mra, E. P. Hubbard. Lot 4, Tax $2.80, Total taxes and costs, $3.44. No. 434, -E, Muller. Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Taxes $24.50, lock 53, and improvements. M. B. B. Potter, Taxes $3.15. No, 429. Personal ropee 57 =cents. otal No. 510, Edward Settles, Personal property. Taxes 70 conte. Costs 54 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.24. ‘ highest ability, and if you miss hear-. No. 540, Phil Tran. Personal roperty, ing them you will miss a rare treat. Taxes Seg Costs 59 cents. Total taxes und Speaking begins at 8 o'clock. No. 542, John Tembey. Personal Pp a See Costs 58 cents. Total taxO@ The County and Legislative : : candidates will be present. No. 580. Mrs. Thomas Wiliams. Lot 4, Notice of Proving Will. I’ THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR : the county of Nevada, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Getchell,, deceased. Pursuant to an order of the said Superior Court made on the 8th day of October, 1888, notice is hereby given, Posid day es thes serene of ° a e Cow m 0} e Courtine aur cae ae a Will f said ani e for provin; e@ Elizabeth Getene! iro . and for hearbloc« 6, and improvements. Coste 5d cents. taxes delinquent in quent said delinquent taxes are a Men. will be sold on me . sessed, the smallest portion of said int and pay the taxes and costs due. Sa * willcommence at ll o'clock A. M. on 7 ing the application of Dena b. Getchell for Saturday, November 4th, 1888, commencing the issuance to him of J.etters Testamentary . atthe head of the listand con when and where any person interested may besieally. or in nur erical le is compile Taxes 70 cts. ‘otal tax and costs, $1.24. No., 699. Dinn Schung Wa. Personal propesty. ‘Taxes $1.05. Costs 56 cents. Toaxes and costs, $1.61. And notice is hereby given that unless the he foregoing delinlist are the property on which Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1888, at Monday, the . At public auction in front of the City Hall sald Court the Wusdes wht illtake the least tit jer who w: 2 ouse in the City one Yong of . of the land. sn indiv at . e ity and County of Nevada, to »orin case an individu ing alphapt gene valid Witness my hand this 8th day of October, a) arand contest the same. ated Nevada City, Oct. 8th, 1888, s+ BG, BEATTY, Clerk. A. D. 1888, Ye SAB. NEAGLE, City Marshal, his friends .and the public’ Made in the Latest Styles and of the_most fashionable materials, at reasonable _priFit Guarantod every time my oo oh