October 12, 1888 (4 pages)

se A eo. In his new discovery for Consumption, “gucceeded in producing ? medicine ‘ie tian Peta a ta ae Pees ee seed o --». Fi + : At inthe y, PS] Peo pe ae The Daily Transcript. . So. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal rt CIRCULATES IN . @evada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, andevery oth-. er town of pointe ge also in Placer . and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San) Francisco—in fact, throughout the State) “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Si. erra to the ie . . FRIDAY, OOT, 12, 1888. . LATE NEWS. The new tine card on the Union . Pacific system goes into effect on the . 15th instant. Reports come from Forest Hill, . Placer county, of several rich strikes . in the mines. there. Pomona is forcing the Chinese launr dries outside the city limits by fining} the proprietors for maintaining mcr Peter Schernwals, a well-known and wealthy citizen of Helena, Montana . Territory, but who was addicted to; drink, committed suicide. Strikes have broken out among the miners at Brussels. of violence amounting to riot occurred, . and troops were called on to suppress . them. : . .Mrs. General Harrison attended the . Centennial Exposition in Cincinnati, . on Tuesday, and held a public re-. ception, which was attended by at} least 15,000 people. Mrs. Hayes and} Mrs. Governor Foraker assisted. Some of the New Jersey woolen, mills have begun to run on short time. Business has been affected since the the passage of the Mills bill by the House, and has forced the mills-to their present action. The murderers, O!sen, Meyers and Drager, have been refused a new trial, and were sentenced to death at Placerville. The date for hanging is fixed for November 30th. The three convicts murdered farmer Lowell, hid his body, stole his stock and sold it. There was asmall.row at a political meeting at Kipley, New York, Saturday evening, owing to the interruption of the speaker, a Democrat and exConfederate officer, by a veteran of the Union Army, who told the speaker that he had heard the ‘‘rebel yell” before. The veteran was roughly handled by the crowd. In excavating for sewers on the main street in Helena, Montana Territory, the workmen made a good find in the shape of rich dirt, which runs a dollar to the pan. The street is a part of the old Alder Gulch, which produced many millions in the seventies. ‘The rich dirt extends for a block, and old-timers say that this particular spot Had never been worked. tractors are making arrangements to. have the ground thoroughly developed. . RS ee . { Surrerers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever,should try Ayer’s Ague Cure. lief: The cdnpe his spirit pass DEATH Of STONTDWALL JACKSON. aht.vpon the Sunday of his eats Jackson intormedhimthat his recovery was very doubtful, and that it was better that he should be prepared for the worst. . le was silent for the moment and then said: ‘It will be infinite gain ‘tobe translated to Heaven.” He advised his wife, in the event of his death, to return to her father's house, and added: “You havea kind and good father, but there is no one so kind and good as your Heavenly Father.” ; He still expressed a hope that he would recover, but requested his wife, in case he ; 4% faclioht.ur i should die, to have him buried in Lexington, in the valley of Virginia. His exhaustion increased so rapidly that at 11 jo’clock Mrs. Jackson knelt by. his bed and told him that before the sun went down he would be with his Baviour. . He replied: ‘Oh, no! You are frightened, my child. Death is not so near. I may yet get well.” She fell upon the bed weeping bitterly, and again told him, amid her tears and isobs, that the physicians declared thatthere was no longer any hope of his recovery. Afteramoment’s pause heasked to call the family physician. « Doctor,”: he said, as the physician entered the room, ‘‘Anna informed me that og have told her I am to die to-day. sit so?” When he was answered in the alirmative, he turned his sunken eyes toward the ceiling and gazed for a moment or . two as if in intense thought, then looked’ afresh jat the friends about him and said Scenes . softly: é are good, very -good; it is all ight.” . Then turning to his heart broken wife he ‘tried to comfort her. He told her that there was much he, desired to tell her but that he was too weak for the undertaking. ; Colonel Pendleton;'one of the officers of his staff, came into the room about ie o'clock.’ _ General Jackson . asked im: = ‘‘Who is preaching at the headquarters to-day?” ‘ When told in reply that the whole army was praying for him, he replied: “Thank God! *they are very kind.” Then he added: ‘ Itis the Lord’s day; my wish is fulfilled. I have always desired to die on Sunday.” Slowly hls mind began to fail and wander, and he frequently talked in his delirium as if in command of: his army on the field of battle. He would give orders to his aides in his old way, and thea the scene was changed. He was at the mess table in conversation with members of his staff; now with his wife-and child; now at prayers with his military family. Occasional interviews of a return of his mind would appear, and during one of them the physician offered the dying man some brandy and water, but he declined it, saying: “It will only delay:my departure and do no good; I want to preserve my mind to the last, if possible.” -A few moments before the end arrived the dying warrior cried out in his delirium : : ‘Order A. P. Hill to prepare for action!” ‘ Pass the infantry to the front rapidly!” “Tell Major Hawks ” then his voice was silent and the sentence remained unfinished. An instant later a smile of ineffable sweetness and purity spread itself over his calm, pale face, and then looking upward, and raising his hands, he said quietly and with an expression of reS* C4 ee, wie ** Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees.” And then without a iy of struggle or away.—([Detroit ree Press. i \ > Ben Franklin's: Watch. Levi W. Groff,.& typical. old farmer of Lancaster, Pa., shows with pride a relic of over a century ago, in the shape of a heavy silver watch once worn by Benjamin Franklin. The watch has an open face, while on the back is engraved the This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of any noxious drug. Warranted a sure cure. Advice to Mothers. © i Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ghould 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 Jittie cherub awakes as. “bright asa button.” It is very pleas‘anttotaste. Itsoothes the child, softens the.gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. is Consumption incurable? : Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, . Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and ab'e 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 1 would have 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. Care fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 2 cents. my2l-ly 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 session. words: BENJAMIN FRANELIN, 6 1776, Philadelphia. ~~ Inside the cover at the back is an oldfashioned jeweler's card showing that the watch was repaired Jan. 24, 1817,. by, Thomas Parker, of Philadelphia. On the heavy. gold face the words, * W. Tomlinson, London, 511,” show where the timepiece was made. Little of the history of the watch is known, except that after Franklin's death it was worn by his sonin-law, Richard Bache, who lost it ina Philadelphia hotel, while on a visit from his. homestead in Bensalem, Bucks County, Pa. d Mr. Groff purchased the watch many years ago from an aged friend, long since dead, who had owned it so long that he had forgotten how it came into his posIt is thought that the watch was presented to Franklin when he represented the Independent Colonies in the British court in London. The watch has been in Mr. Groff’s possession nearly thirty years, during which time it has never been repaired, and still Keeps accurate time. ———_.4 + e——___—. New Sound Magnifier. The introduction of the megaphone on shipboard—a ‘sort of telescope for the ear, or machine for magnifying sound—is said to be a boon in prospect for mariners, Its design‘is to enable a person to hear or carry on a conversation with people ata distance, and it is constructed of two huge cone-shaped tubes, eight feet long and three in diameter at the large end, which diminish to an apex in the form of rul, ber tubes. small enough to place in the ear. Between these tubes are two smaller ones, constructed in the same manner, but not more than half thediameter. By placing the rubber tubes in the ear,and speaking through the smaller cones the ‘person Can hear and be heard at a long distance, and it thus aids mariners in listening for the -sound of breakers, or carrying on conversation with persons on shore or on other vessels at a distance. “A or + Inside a Church in Cuba. A traveler reports a common scene in a Cuban church: ‘ carpet, or rather a small-sized negro brings it for her. She ‘kneels, but in a few minutes sits. An ill-bred person would say ‘squats.'* Tired with the course of the ceremonial, she at length reclines. In the middle of the service the floor is strewn with a choice assortment of ladies’ dress goods with the ladies inside of them. ‘At certain places in the ceremonial it is necessary for everybody to place themselves in a kneeling posture, and there is a general struggle to attain this end. To see two orthree hundred women allleaks. Briggs & Co., the patentees, are now here and ready to take contracts to do the work. Don’t fail to se? them if you have a leaky. roof. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sale. oe eee which is acknowledged b_ simply marvelous. pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmall, to be scrambling at once from a reclining toa kneclirg position, has a tendency for the moment to destroy the solemn feeling one should have under the circumstances,’ ie Essaying the Knock Out Blow. oct5-tf “The reason why 60 many pugilists are . breaking their arms in. fights,” said a lessness to get in a knock out blow. This . blow is aimed at the jugular vein, and . the pugilist, in attempting to accomplish . this ore often strikes too high, driving . his hand with terrific force against his eg ge dingly . opponent’s skull and snapping the big bone in his wrist as though it. were a pipe stem. It often ‘happens; too, that _ Jess, and does not sicken. In ull cases . the pugilist essaying the knock out blow of Consumption, Coughs, . Colds, dri Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, _ and Pains in the Chest, it bas given cents by Carr Bros. my21-Gin was A straight timers, It ought OW.” roe Aad ee — ae —~ @S-THE ONLY. Brilliant Durable “Sp Economical : Are Diamond Dyes. ‘They excel all others in Strength, Purity: and Fastness, None others are just-as good. Beware of imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior, materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors, 36 colofs; 10 cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart) etc. Sold by druggists or by : WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington. Vt For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. oe CELERY ine“ COMPOUND rs) lel “Paine’s cacy Comund cured my nerv— 8 ” ais sick headaches.”” Mrs. L. A. Brentyer, Nervous w San Jacinto, Cah. “After using six botProstration hues of Paine’s Celery Compound, I am cured of seine ries Samurv HvutcHinson, IR heumatism South Cornish, N. H. * “Ithas done me more K i a rey ood forkidney disease \ a than any other mediDiseases [citc.” Guo, Aznorr, Sioux City, Iowa. : “ Paine’s Celery ComoP und has been of reat All Liver Benefit for torpid liver, indigestion and biliousBisorders joss” Euzanernc, Upare, Quechee, Vie r = sn Democratic Rally AT THE THEATER, NEVADA CITY, f —ON— Saturday Eve’g, Oct. 13, _w HEN— EXON. John C. Breckenridge, —AND— Hon, Curtis He Lindley Will speak on the issues of this political campaign. These gentlemen are orators of the highest ability, and if you miss hearing them you will miss a rare treat. Speaking begins at 8 o’clock. The County and Legislative candidates will be present. Regular, Democratic Nominee For County Recorder, A. B. BRADY, Of Grass Valley. . nn a a Regular Kepublican Nominee For Congressman—2d District, “JOHN A. EAGON, Of Jackson, Amador County. ‘Each pious dame brings a little . local boxer, “is found in their crazy reck-. ves his hand against his opponent’s . methods possible to extract from Nature's elbow, whicn has been thrown up asa guard. This proves almost as disastrous 4d Pain the aggressor as the cranium hit. It universal saticfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s . is time that this swingi Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 knock out blow . © ye from Lo rosa ae in this present political camthe shoulder was good enough for the old to be good enough ,Regular Democratic Nominee For County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Painting : . Carriages and Wagons Houses and Roofs, Signs, Plain and Fancy, Distemper Painting a specialty Nevada City Delinquent Taxes _ For 1887—88. No. 28. C. O.Barlow. Lot 2, block 55, with improvements, and personal property. Taxes $7.70. Costs $1.39. Total tax and costs, No. 143. J. H. Downing. Personal erty. Taxes $1.05. Costs 56 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.61. No. 165. Mrs. C. Eddy. Lot 4, block 53. Taxes 70 cents. Costs 54 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.24. No. 168. Wm. Edwards. Mortgage on property of G. W. Black, Taxes $2.10. Costs 6l cents. Total taxes and costs, $2.71 No.171. Jas. D. Fleming. Tax $1.05, Costs 56 cents, costs; $1.61. * ‘ v No. 268. Mrs. FE. P. Hubbard. Lot 14, block 53, and improvements. Tax $2.80, Costs 64 cents. Total taxes and costs, $3.44, No, 334. E. Muller. . Lots 3. 4, 5 and 6, block 34, and improvements. Taxes $24.50. Costs $2.23. Total taxesand costs $26.73. No, 429. M. B. B. Potter. Personal yroperty. Taxes $3.15. Costs 57 cents. frotal taxes and costs, $3.72. No. 510. Edward Settles. Personal property. Taxes 70 cents. Costs 54 cents. Total-taxes and costs, $1.24. : No. 540. Phil Trau. Personal property. Taxes $1.75, Costs 59cents. ‘Total taxes end costs, $2.34. No. 542. \John Tembey.” Personal property. Taxes $1.40. Costs 58 cents. Total tax-’ es and costs, $2. No, 585. Mrs. Thomas Williams. bloeg 6, and improvements. Costs 54 cents. Total tax and costs, $1.24. No. 599. Dinn Schung Wa. Personal property. Tuxes $1.05. Costs 56 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.61. i ' And notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent in the foregoing delinquent list are paid the property on which saiddelinquent taxes are a lien. will be sold on Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1888, At public auctionin front of the City Hall door, inthe City and County of Nevada, to the bidder who willtake the least quantity ofthe land, orin case an individual is assessed, the smallest portion of said interest, and pay the taxes and costs due. Said sale willcommence at 11 o'clock A. M. on said Saturday, November 4th, 1588, commencing atthe head ofthe listand continuing alphabetically, orin nur erical order until said sale is completed. Witness my hand this 8th day of October, ! A. D. 1888. ropLot 5, block 52. Total taxes and Lot 4, Taxes 70 cts. JAS. NEAGLE, City Marshal. PLAZA PAINT SHOP. R. P. BOWERMAN —_.Would respectfully inform the fags v2o0e of Nevada City and vicinity that he has opened a First-class Paint Shop, On‘the Plaza, near the corner of Sacramento Street, Nevada City, Andis prepared to do the following kinds of Of Cherckee. Regular Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, ae B. N. SHOECRAFT. Of Nevada City. OE Nevada O'S \_. Mules, Work Horses, Roadsters Regular Republican Nominee Fpr District At‘orney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For State Senator, E. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP, Of Nevada City, Regular Bepublican Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Regular Republican Nominec For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass Valley. Republican Nominee For Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch, Of Truckee. ie Reyular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. For the Assembly. 2 WISH TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM an independent candidate for Assemblyman forthe Fif eenth Assembly District. lask the yoters of this district fur 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 condition of uselessness, or of cdmparatively little use, to that of greater value and a 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 resources the greatest amount of benefits to mankind, whether in the line of Sn eg mining, man'\facturing or whatever else. this subject isof more importance to this county and to the State, and mére worthy of than all other issues before the people. NA. BALL. FIRST-CLASS WORK ! PRICES LOW! —oF— ‘DEMOCRATIC. TICKET. a For President, , ‘Grover Clevelana, Of New York. _ For Vice President, — Allen G, Thurman, » Of Ohio. 2 For Presidential Flectors, At Large, C. P. BERRY, B. D. MURPHY. First District, F. BERRINGER. Second District, . A. CAMINETTI. Third District, C. 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. . For Associate Justice. Supreme Court, J. F. SULLIVAN, Of San Francisco, FOR CONGRESS; 2d District, MARION BIGGS, Of Butte County. COUNTY TICKET. :For Sénator, JOHN H. AUSTIN, (Of Pleasant Ridge. For Assemblyman— . 5th District, CHARLES W. KITTS, ‘Of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, AND. TROTTING HORSES, —ON— Monday,: October 15th, 1888, At 10 A. ™., At Reavis’ Ranch, Near Chico, Butte Oo. N THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL OFFER for sale, at the ranch of D. M. Reavis; 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 first-class in every particular; none will exceed seven years of age. They will be sold as desired, in string teams, matched or single. There will also be offered about fifty head of first-class Work Animals, out of American Mares, by imported Percheron Stallions. At the same time will be offered about fifty head of fashionable bred Trotting Mares, Colts, Fillies and Geldings, got by standard bred Stallions, such as Director, Monroe Chief, Steinway, Blackbird, etc. This will be the most extensive sale tnat hastaken place in Northern California, and Mr. Reavis’ reputation as breeder is a guarantee that the stock offered will be of a superior character. The terms will be cash, or approved notes at current interest. Catalogues are being prepared, giving pedigrees and full particulars, Any information desired may be obtained upen application to Mr.pReavis, Chicago, or to the undersigned, =< : KILLIP & CO., 22 Montgomery 8t., San Francisco. Largest Dey Goods Store In Nevatla County ! THE BEE HIVE. SAMUEL YEO, . PROPRIETOR, GRASS VALLEY. PBEO.OOO * STOCK OF NEW CLOAKS — NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW7MILLINERY, NEW CARPETS, . _ NEW WALL PAPER. . GF Very select Millinery Department. OG Artistic City Trimmer in charge. : . oT Fine Goods a Specialty. Penn Valley, Aug. 24, 1838, ‘SAMUEL YEO, Grass Valle. _ Of Truckée. For Courity Clerk, JAMES L. MORCAN, 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 Grasse Valley. For Coroner, GEORCE TRACY, Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, . a First District—Nevada Township,, © J. P. EBAUGH, Of Nevada City. Second District—Grass Valley Township, W. D. WOODS, Of Graga Valley, Fifth District--Meadow Lake and Little York Townships,: DANIEL McPHETRES, Of Truckee. ROAD OVERSEERS: First District. . -.» WM, WHITE Second ‘“ . 3. W. STUART Third. agguk 2 ee Fourth ‘* . JAS. HACKETE Fifth eS RG eeely JAS. BLANEY, Sr. JUSTICES: Nevada “Township—F, Power, LeopoLp GARTHE. _ CONSTABLES: Nevada Township—RicHaRD DILLON, W G.CaBR REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, (Benjamin Harrison, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Levi P. Morton, FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS : At Large, JOHN F. SWIFT,W. H. L. BARNES. Ist District, 7. L. CAROTHERS, (G. C. Bush, alternate.) 2d District, G. W. SCHELL. (F. W. Street, i lternate.) 3d District, L. B. MIZNER. (J. P. Abbott, alternate.) [4th District, G. A. KNIGHT. (J. R. Lowe, alternate.) 5th District, S. M. SHORTRIDGE. (C. Denike, alternate.) 6th District, H. M. STREETER. (H. V. Morehouse, alternate.) For Chief Justice, W. H. BEATTY, . (Of Sacramento. For Assoviate Justice. . J, D. WORKS, Of San Diego. FOR CONGRESS: Ist District, _ J. J. DEHAVEN, LOf Humboldt County. 2d District, : TORN A. BAGOowW, Of Amador County. 3d District, JOSEPH McKENNA, Of Solano County. 4th District, Ww. W. MORRCW, Of San Francisco. 5th District, T. G. PHELPS, Of San Mateo County. 6th District, GEN. VANDEVER, _ Of Los Angeles. Republican County Ticket For Senator, * EK. M. Preston. Of Nevada City. Assemblyman Mth District, J. Sims, Of Nevada City. Assemblymen 15th District, J.1. Sykes, OLGrass Valley. Sheriff, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. Clerk,& A. Bulfinch, Of Truckee. District Attorney, ¥. T. Nilon,. Of Nevada City. © _ Treasurer, B. J. Watson, Of Nevada City. Recorder, John A. Rapp. Of Nevada City. Public Administrator, Fred A. Thomas,Of Grase Valley. Surveyor, . C. E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. Coroner, William Powell, Of Grass Valley. j Supervisor Ist District, J. M. Bafe fington, Jr. Supervisor 2d District, Richard Noell. Supervisor 5th District, F. P. Stevens. , ee ROAD OVERSEERS. ist District.. J.B. Hitchcock 2a ER eee ne ere W. BP. Morris 3a dad -, John BT. Cline 4th ¢ eae Isaac Fleming TS “opel . geek Cee soe An T. J. Smith JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Nevada Township. .A. R. Wapswortu “ “. ” Hamiuron McCormick Meadow Lake Tp.D. W. Beverron 1s . ‘© .:, BAMUEL PARKER CONSTABLES. Nevada Township... Wa. Scorr sg Dee oS aA Josern Foyer Meadow Lake Tp .. Jacos Teetersd A Revolution in Provress, 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, author.of the Histogenetic System: of Medicine, must, from the nature of things, rank among the foremost. oe The thousands of cases which have already been cured by this system, embracing the diseases heretofore regarded as incurable, place the greatness of his discoveries beyond question, and build for him a monument in the*hearts of the people. ; In his book entitled, “The Entire’ Revolution of Medicine,” is given a comprehensive description of this new system, and its practical application, which briefly stated is as follows: He rebuilds the diseased cells and tissues of the body with the same proximate principles and ferments, organic bodies, aud so on, which are nominally prepared in the’ body by the glands. Those he supplies to the sick in the form of medicine, giving that particular principle, which be sees from their symptoms their glands are unable to prepzre. : It is a beautiful science, and built upon scientific principles, as is abundantly proven by the following endorsements from men whose, prominence in the scientific world makes them competent critics, and .speaks volumes for this new and rational system of medicine: Cuicago, January Ist, 1888. This is to certify that [ have made a thorough investigation of the Histogentic medicines, prepared by Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, and of his unique methods of research, and am therefor competent to form a correct judgment. I pronounce them marvelous products of the highest skill, showing -an acquaintance with the natural sciences far in-advance of any savant with whose works the world is acquainted. The amount of time and painstaking which the Doctor has. expended upon the single branch of spectroscope is enormous, and his discoveries startling; also having used these medicines in my own practice, I can say that their actual success in curing disease is as great_as their discovery. The revolution of the medical science of today is no dream; it is at-hand. = Db. 8. KING, M.D. Fo D.,; Prof. Chem. and Yloxicology Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. CuicaGo, February 26th, 1887. Dear Str :—Allow me the pleasure of adding one more leaf to your wreath. itis, pernaps, not strictly professional, but it is certainly. honorable. Your medicine has accomplished FoR ME what To ME seemed impossible, and what certainly baffted the ‘skill and knowledge of the highest in the fraternity. You have not only helped me physically, but yeu have opened a vista of possibilities fer which I cannot thank you sufficiently. Icongratulate 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—vanthe glorious splendor of the rising sun. Yours fraternally, ee ~H. G. Brieas, Ph., B., M. De: Nevapa Ciry, Sept. 8th, 1888. For twenty years past ty sister, Nannie Robb, has suffered greatly from .chronic bowel troubles, which for thé last six years have been very bad indeed; and gradually grew worse until about five months ago. At that time she was a complete physical wreck. Words cannot tell what she suffered or describe her wretched physical state, and we felt that she could not live much longer. About this time H. C. Tuck told us that Dr. J. Eugene Jordan's Histogenetic medicine would cure her, and as we had tried the old school of medicine without benefit, we decided to try the new. After taking the medicine prescribed Ja 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 ne return of the trouble since. She has also been blind for the last four years. Both eyes were coated over with a scum so thick that no part of the iris or pupil could be séen. Mr. Tuck said the medicine would cure this condition. In a short time the scam began to disappear, and has steadily grown less—just as he said it would, until now it is more than half gone and the greater part of the iriscan be plainly seen in both eyes, and the scum is steadily growing less. The doctor says the optic nerves are paralyzed, but this too can be cured. She is now taking medicine for the paralysis, and there is sowe change in this eondition, and whether it is eured or not, enough has certainly been done in her case to prove that by the HistogeneticSystem of Medicine some things ean be done which occulists of high standing told us was utterly impossible. She has also been aftllicted for along time with a peculiar trouble in the head, causing her a great deal. of suffering. ‘This trouble is much better some of its worst features having entirely disappeared. All the above results have been obtained by taking Dr. J. E, Jordon’s medicines internally. Berrie A. Rogs, Navapa Crry, Sept. 8, 1888. Several weeks ago I took a bad cold which was followed by sore throat and biliousness, accompanied, with fever and dull aching pains in the head and back. Having heard of the remarkable cures made by Dr, J. Eugene Jordan’s Histogenetic medicines,and hearing that they cured quickly in acute cases, I decided to give them a trial. Icalled in H, C. Tuck, the Doctor’s representative for Nevada City; ‘and after taking the medicine prescribed for about thirty-six hours, the fever together with its attending symptoms, was entirely gone; and I was restored to my usual health. Mrs. I. C. Grey. _Miss Mamie Ryan was taken very sick with bilious fever, suffering with severe pains in the head and different parts of the body, anda very high fever. Acting onthe advice of a Fiend she sent for Dr. J. E. Jordan’s representative, who prescribed Histogenetic medicines, which quickly gave relief: and within forty-eight hours complete. ly cured the fever, together with its attending aches and pains, and fully restored her to health. _ A number of other persons residin in Nevada City, Nise tases can ie given, have been cured of various diseases, chronic and acute, by the above treatment, embracing Catarrh, Lung Trouble, Female Diseases, Chronic Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pneumonia, Measles, Sore Throat, arog 2 Frouble, ete, : Dr. Jordan can be consulted i treatment obtained through his. — sentative, H.C. TUCK, who can be found at his rooms in the Burns’ Cots tage, Broad street, near M. E. Ch ish from your path as the mist from . Dom oes Farr THE STOCK OF FURNITURE Now IN OUR STORE MUST: BE REduced regardless of what we get for it in order to make room for ‘ Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the way from the East. For this reason we offer wee Extraordinary Bargains . —IN— ‘ BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS, & BEDS AND BEDDING, LOUNGES, WINDOW SHADES, CORNICES, Ete. =a Fine Upholstering a Specialty Finest Stock of Farn‘tars IN NEVADA COUNTY . LEGG & SHAW Importers and Dealers in Hardware, Iron, Steel, Stoves TINWAKE, DOORS, WINDOWS, COAL, O1U, PAINTS, VARNISHES, woop AND .WILLOw WARE, Leather and Shoe Findings, Glass-: ware, Guns, Pistols, Shot, Caps, Fuse, Cutlery, Crockery; Horseshoes, Nails, Barbed Wire, Etc. Kitchen Stoves and Ranges, Oil Stoves. : Manufacturers and Repairers of Tin, Copper & Sheet Iron Ware HYDRAULIC PIPE, ’ Gas and Water Pipes and Fittings. Mining Implements a Specialty AGENTS FOR THE ger-Califirnia Powder Works. Largéesi and Best Equipped HARDAWRE sS'TORE In Northern-Central California. : Prices as Low as the Lowest. LEGG & SHAW, Main Street. Nevada City BARBER SHOP REMOVED. C. E. WILDE AS REMOVED HIS B: — is REM HIS BARBER I The Rear of Britland’s Saloon, ON PINE STREET, MF Opposite his old Stand, ge Where he will better prepared than eve todo all kinds of vonsorial. work in Sink cluss style, oct2-lm New York Bakery. oun G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor v ee iene AVING PURCHASE PHIs yELLoS aed and popular Boke ry ae COMMEROIAL STREET, Tintene D vuitens to keep on hand at all timesa good BREAD, PIES, CAKE, Etc., Wedding Cakes : And Pastry Made to order on short notice o1 mos: reasonable terms, All order for anythin gin my line : ly attended to. Seed eiiea serees By strict attention to busine. J a8, givin, g00d satisfaction and selling at low rates, . hope to merit a liberal patronage. GW RST B. H. MILLER Regularly Receives The Most Anoroved Stvles “IN MENS AND ROWS COrTmOTEING And Purnishing Goods, ° As Handsome @lot of Neckties, Soarfs, Oravats, Eto., Ete., As can be found anywhere. + Tn the way of Unaderwea r My Stock ts not excelled, The Latest Eastern Fashions Stitt and Sort EXat= BOOTS AND SHOES, ‘SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFEs, : TRUNKS AND VALISEs, And everyth first-class ace the kiaely foupa:in 6 My Prices are ‘Astonishingly Low and my Stock is the Most Oor--Wvte, . urcl Nevada City, California . Gouaulta! tion free. © sepl3 B.H. MILLA, Odd Fellows’ Building, Brofa Street. ¢/ i A

se A eo. In his new discovery for Consumption, “gucceeded in producing ? medicine ‘ie tian Peta a ta ae Pees ee seed o --». Fi + : At inthe y, PS] Peo pe ae The Daily Transcript. . So. 32 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal rt CIRCULATES IN . @evada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fiat, Graniteville, Truckee, andevery oth-. er town of pointe ge also in Placer . and Sierra counties, at Sacramento, San) Francisco—in fact, throughout the State) “from Siskiyou to San Diego, from the Si. erra to the ie . . FRIDAY, OOT, 12, 1888. . LATE NEWS. The new tine card on the Union . Pacific system goes into effect on the . 15th instant. Reports come from Forest Hill, . Placer county, of several rich strikes . in the mines. there. Pomona is forcing the Chinese launr dries outside the city limits by fining} the proprietors for maintaining mcr Peter Schernwals, a well-known and wealthy citizen of Helena, Montana . Territory, but who was addicted to; drink, committed suicide. Strikes have broken out among the miners at Brussels. of violence amounting to riot occurred, . and troops were called on to suppress . them. : . .Mrs. General Harrison attended the . Centennial Exposition in Cincinnati, . on Tuesday, and held a public re-. ception, which was attended by at} least 15,000 people. Mrs. Hayes and} Mrs. Governor Foraker assisted. Some of the New Jersey woolen, mills have begun to run on short time. Business has been affected since the the passage of the Mills bill by the House, and has forced the mills-to their present action. The murderers, O!sen, Meyers and Drager, have been refused a new trial, and were sentenced to death at Placerville. The date for hanging is fixed for November 30th. The three convicts murdered farmer Lowell, hid his body, stole his stock and sold it. There was asmall.row at a political meeting at Kipley, New York, Saturday evening, owing to the interruption of the speaker, a Democrat and exConfederate officer, by a veteran of the Union Army, who told the speaker that he had heard the ‘‘rebel yell” before. The veteran was roughly handled by the crowd. In excavating for sewers on the main street in Helena, Montana Territory, the workmen made a good find in the shape of rich dirt, which runs a dollar to the pan. The street is a part of the old Alder Gulch, which produced many millions in the seventies. ‘The rich dirt extends for a block, and old-timers say that this particular spot Had never been worked. tractors are making arrangements to. have the ground thoroughly developed. . RS ee . { Surrerers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever,should try Ayer’s Ague Cure. lief: The cdnpe his spirit pass DEATH Of STONTDWALL JACKSON. aht.vpon the Sunday of his eats Jackson intormedhimthat his recovery was very doubtful, and that it was better that he should be prepared for the worst. . le was silent for the moment and then said: ‘It will be infinite gain ‘tobe translated to Heaven.” He advised his wife, in the event of his death, to return to her father's house, and added: “You havea kind and good father, but there is no one so kind and good as your Heavenly Father.” ; He still expressed a hope that he would recover, but requested his wife, in case he ; 4% faclioht.ur i should die, to have him buried in Lexington, in the valley of Virginia. His exhaustion increased so rapidly that at 11 jo’clock Mrs. Jackson knelt by. his bed and told him that before the sun went down he would be with his Baviour. . He replied: ‘Oh, no! You are frightened, my child. Death is not so near. I may yet get well.” She fell upon the bed weeping bitterly, and again told him, amid her tears and isobs, that the physicians declared thatthere was no longer any hope of his recovery. Afteramoment’s pause heasked to call the family physician. « Doctor,”: he said, as the physician entered the room, ‘‘Anna informed me that og have told her I am to die to-day. sit so?” When he was answered in the alirmative, he turned his sunken eyes toward the ceiling and gazed for a moment or . two as if in intense thought, then looked’ afresh jat the friends about him and said Scenes . softly: é are good, very -good; it is all ight.” . Then turning to his heart broken wife he ‘tried to comfort her. He told her that there was much he, desired to tell her but that he was too weak for the undertaking. ; Colonel Pendleton;'one of the officers of his staff, came into the room about ie o'clock.’ _ General Jackson . asked im: = ‘‘Who is preaching at the headquarters to-day?” ‘ When told in reply that the whole army was praying for him, he replied: “Thank God! *they are very kind.” Then he added: ‘ Itis the Lord’s day; my wish is fulfilled. I have always desired to die on Sunday.” Slowly hls mind began to fail and wander, and he frequently talked in his delirium as if in command of: his army on the field of battle. He would give orders to his aides in his old way, and thea the scene was changed. He was at the mess table in conversation with members of his staff; now with his wife-and child; now at prayers with his military family. Occasional interviews of a return of his mind would appear, and during one of them the physician offered the dying man some brandy and water, but he declined it, saying: “It will only delay:my departure and do no good; I want to preserve my mind to the last, if possible.” -A few moments before the end arrived the dying warrior cried out in his delirium : : ‘Order A. P. Hill to prepare for action!” ‘ Pass the infantry to the front rapidly!” “Tell Major Hawks ” then his voice was silent and the sentence remained unfinished. An instant later a smile of ineffable sweetness and purity spread itself over his calm, pale face, and then looking upward, and raising his hands, he said quietly and with an expression of reS* C4 ee, wie ** Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees.” And then without a iy of struggle or away.—([Detroit ree Press. i \ > Ben Franklin's: Watch. Levi W. Groff,.& typical. old farmer of Lancaster, Pa., shows with pride a relic of over a century ago, in the shape of a heavy silver watch once worn by Benjamin Franklin. The watch has an open face, while on the back is engraved the This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of any noxious drug. Warranted a sure cure. Advice to Mothers. © i Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ghould 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 Jittie cherub awakes as. “bright asa button.” It is very pleas‘anttotaste. Itsoothes the child, softens the.gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. is Consumption incurable? : Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, . Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with abcess of lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an incurable consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and ab'e 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 1 would have 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. Care fer Sick Headache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. Only one for a dose. Samples free. Full box 2 cents. my2l-ly 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 session. words: BENJAMIN FRANELIN, 6 1776, Philadelphia. ~~ Inside the cover at the back is an oldfashioned jeweler's card showing that the watch was repaired Jan. 24, 1817,. by, Thomas Parker, of Philadelphia. On the heavy. gold face the words, * W. Tomlinson, London, 511,” show where the timepiece was made. Little of the history of the watch is known, except that after Franklin's death it was worn by his sonin-law, Richard Bache, who lost it ina Philadelphia hotel, while on a visit from his. homestead in Bensalem, Bucks County, Pa. d Mr. Groff purchased the watch many years ago from an aged friend, long since dead, who had owned it so long that he had forgotten how it came into his posIt is thought that the watch was presented to Franklin when he represented the Independent Colonies in the British court in London. The watch has been in Mr. Groff’s possession nearly thirty years, during which time it has never been repaired, and still Keeps accurate time. ———_.4 + e——___—. New Sound Magnifier. The introduction of the megaphone on shipboard—a ‘sort of telescope for the ear, or machine for magnifying sound—is said to be a boon in prospect for mariners, Its design‘is to enable a person to hear or carry on a conversation with people ata distance, and it is constructed of two huge cone-shaped tubes, eight feet long and three in diameter at the large end, which diminish to an apex in the form of rul, ber tubes. small enough to place in the ear. Between these tubes are two smaller ones, constructed in the same manner, but not more than half thediameter. By placing the rubber tubes in the ear,and speaking through the smaller cones the ‘person Can hear and be heard at a long distance, and it thus aids mariners in listening for the -sound of breakers, or carrying on conversation with persons on shore or on other vessels at a distance. “A or + Inside a Church in Cuba. A traveler reports a common scene in a Cuban church: ‘ carpet, or rather a small-sized negro brings it for her. She ‘kneels, but in a few minutes sits. An ill-bred person would say ‘squats.'* Tired with the course of the ceremonial, she at length reclines. In the middle of the service the floor is strewn with a choice assortment of ladies’ dress goods with the ladies inside of them. ‘At certain places in the ceremonial it is necessary for everybody to place themselves in a kneeling posture, and there is a general struggle to attain this end. To see two orthree hundred women allleaks. Briggs & Co., the patentees, are now here and ready to take contracts to do the work. Don’t fail to se? them if you have a leaky. roof.. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sale. oe eee which is acknowledged b_ simply marvelous. pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmall, to be scrambling at once from a reclining toa kneclirg position, has a tendency for the moment to destroy the solemn feeling one should have under the circumstances,’ ie Essaying the Knock Out Blow. oct5-tf “The reason why 60 many pugilists are . breaking their arms in. fights,” said a lessness to get in a knock out blow. This . blow is aimed at the jugular vein, and . the pugilist, in attempting to accomplish . this ore often strikes too high, driving . his hand with terrific force against his eg ge dingly . opponent’s skull and snapping the big bone in his wrist as though it. were a pipe stem. It often ‘happens; too, that _ Jess, and does not sicken. In ull cases . the pugilist essaying the knock out blow of Consumption, Coughs, . Colds, dri Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, _ and Pains in the Chest, it bas given cents by Carr Bros. my21-Gin was A straight timers, It ought OW.” roe Aad ee — ae —~ @S-THE ONLY.. Brilliant Durable “Sp Economical : Are Diamond Dyes. ‘They excel all others in Strength, Purity: and Fastness, None others are just-as good. Beware of imitations—they are made of cheap and inferior, materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors, 36 colofs; 10 cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart) etc. Sold by druggists or by : WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington. Vt For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. oe CELERY ine“ COMPOUND rs) lel “Paine’s cacy Comund cured my nerv— 8 ” ais sick headaches.”” Mrs. L. A. Brentyer, Nervous w San Jacinto, Cah. “After using six botProstration hues of Paine’s Celery Compound, I am cured of seine ries Samurv HvutcHinson, IR heumatism South Cornish, N. H. * “Ithas done me more K i a rey ood forkidney disease \ a than any other mediDiseases [citc.” Guo, Aznorr, Sioux City, Iowa. : “ Paine’s Celery ComoP und has been of reat All Liver Benefit for torpid liver, indigestion and biliousBisorders joss” Euzanernc, Upare, Quechee, Vie r = sn Democratic Rally AT THE THEATER, NEVADA CITY, f —ON— Saturday Eve’g, Oct. 13, _w HEN— EXON. John C. Breckenridge, —AND— Hon, Curtis He Lindley Will speak on the issues of this political campaign. These gentlemen are orators of the highest ability, and if you miss hearing them you will miss a rare treat. Speaking begins at 8 o’clock. The County and Legislative candidates will be present. Regular, Democratic Nominee For County Recorder, A. B. BRADY, Of Grass Valley. . nn a a Regular Kepublican Nominee For Congressman—2d District, “JOHN A. EAGON, Of Jackson, Amador County. ‘Each pious dame brings a little . local boxer, “is found in their crazy reck-. ves his hand against his opponent’s . methods possible to extract from Nature's elbow, whicn has been thrown up asa guard. This proves almost as disastrous 4d Pain the aggressor as the cranium hit. It universal saticfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s . is time that this swingi Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 knock out blow . © ye from Lo rosa ae in this present political camthe shoulder was good enough for the old to be good enough ,Regular Democratic Nominee For County Clerk, JAMES L. MORGAN, Painting : . Carriages and Wagons Houses and Roofs, Signs, Plain and Fancy, Distemper Painting a specialty Nevada City Delinquent Taxes _ For 1887—88. No. 28. C. O.Barlow. Lot 2, block 55, with improvements, and personal property. Taxes $7.70. Costs $1.39. Total tax and costs, No. 143. J. H. Downing. Personal erty. Taxes $1.05. Costs 56 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.61. No. 165. Mrs. C. Eddy. Lot 4, block 53. Taxes 70 cents. Costs 54 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.24. No. 168. Wm. Edwards. Mortgage on property of G. W. Black, Taxes $2.10. Costs 6l cents. Total taxes and costs, $2.71 No.171. Jas. D. Fleming. Tax $1.05, Costs 56 cents, costs; $1.61. * ‘ v No. 268. Mrs. FE. P. Hubbard. Lot 14, block 53, and improvements. Tax $2.80, Costs 64 cents. Total taxes and costs, $3.44, No, 334. E. Muller. . Lots 3. 4, 5 and 6, block 34, and improvements. Taxes $24.50. Costs $2.23. Total taxesand costs $26.73. No, 429. M. B. B. Potter. Personal yroperty. Taxes $3.15. Costs 57 cents. frotal taxes and costs, $3.72. No. 510. Edward Settles. Personal property. Taxes 70 cents. Costs 54 cents. Total-taxes and costs, $1.24. : No. 540. Phil Trau. Personal property. Taxes $1.75, Costs 59cents. ‘Total taxes end costs, $2.34. No. 542. \John Tembey.” Personal property. Taxes $1.40. Costs 58 cents. Total tax-’ es and costs, $2. No, 585. Mrs. Thomas Williams. bloeg 6, and improvements. Costs 54 cents. Total tax and costs, $1.24. No. 599. Dinn Schung Wa. Personal property. Tuxes $1.05. Costs 56 cents. Total taxes and costs, $1.61. i ' And notice is hereby given that unless the taxes delinquent in the foregoing delinquent list are paid the property on which saiddelinquent taxes are a lien. will be sold on Saturday, Nov. 4th, 1888, At public auctionin front of the City Hall door, inthe City and County of Nevada, to the bidder who willtake the least quantity ofthe land, orin case an individual is assessed, the smallest portion of said interest, and pay the taxes and costs due. Said sale willcommence at 11 o'clock A. M. on said Saturday, November 4th, 1588, commencing atthe head ofthe listand continuing alphabetically, orin nur erical order until said sale is completed. Witness my hand this 8th day of October, ! A. D. 1888. ropLot 5, block 52. Total taxes and Lot 4, Taxes 70 cts. JAS. NEAGLE, City Marshal. PLAZA PAINT SHOP. R. P. BOWERMAN —_.Would respectfully inform the fags v2o0e of Nevada City and vicinity that he has opened a First-class Paint Shop, On‘the Plaza, near the corner of Sacramento Street, Nevada City, Andis prepared to do the following kinds of Of Cherckee. Regular Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, ae B. N. SHOECRAFT. Of Nevada City. OE Nevada O'S \_. Mules, Work Horses, Roadsters Regular Republican Nominee Fpr District At‘orney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For State Senator, E. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP, Of Nevada City, Regular Bepublican Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Regular Republican Nominec For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass Valley. Republican Nominee For Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch, Of Truckee. ie Reyular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. For the Assembly. 2 WISH TO GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM an independent candidate for Assemblyman forthe Fif eenth Assembly District. lask the yoters of this district fur 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 condition of uselessness, or of cdmparatively little use, to that of greater value and a 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 resources the greatest amount of benefits to mankind, whether in the line of Sn eg mining, man'\facturing or whatever else. this subject isof more importance to this

county and to the State, and mére worthy of than all other issues before the people. NA. BALL. FIRST-CLASS WORK ! PRICES LOW! —oF— ‘DEMOCRATIC. TICKET. a For President, , ‘Grover Clevelana, Of New York. _ For Vice President, — Allen G, Thurman, » Of Ohio. 2 For Presidential Flectors, At Large, C. P. BERRY, B. D. MURPHY. First District, F. BERRINGER. Second District, . A. CAMINETTI. Third District, C. 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. . For Associate Justice. Supreme Court, J. F. SULLIVAN, Of San Francisco, FOR CONGRESS; 2d District, MARION BIGGS, Of Butte County. COUNTY TICKET. :For Sénator, JOHN H. AUSTIN, (Of Pleasant Ridge. For Assemblyman— . 5th District, CHARLES W. KITTS, ‘Of Grass Valley. For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, AND. TROTTING HORSES, —ON— Monday,: October 15th, 1888, At 10 A. ™., At Reavis’ Ranch, Near Chico, Butte Oo. N THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL OFFER for sale, at the ranch of D. M. Reavis; 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 first-class in every particular; none will exceed seven years of age. They will be sold as desired, in string teams, matched or single. There will also be offered about fifty head of first-class Work Animals, out of American Mares, by imported Percheron Stallions. At the same time will be offered about fifty head of fashionable bred Trotting Mares, Colts, Fillies and Geldings, got by standard bred Stallions, such as Director, Monroe Chief, Steinway, Blackbird, etc. This will be the most extensive sale tnat hastaken place in Northern California, and Mr. Reavis’ reputation as breeder is a guarantee that the stock offered will be of a superior character. The terms will be cash, or approved notes at current interest. Catalogues are being prepared, giving pedigrees and full particulars, Any information desired may be obtained upen application to Mr.pReavis, Chicago, or to the undersigned, =< : KILLIP & CO., 22 Montgomery 8t., San Francisco. Largest Dey Goods Store In Nevatla County ! THE BEE HIVE. SAMUEL YEO, . PROPRIETOR, GRASS VALLEY. PBEO.OOO * STOCK OF NEW CLOAKS — NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW7MILLINERY, NEW CARPETS, . _ NEW WALL PAPER. . GF Very select Millinery Department. OG Artistic City Trimmer in charge. : . oT Fine Goods a Specialty. Penn Valley, Aug. 24, 1838, ‘SAMUEL YEO, Grass Valle. _ Of Truckée. For Courity Clerk, JAMES L. MORCAN, 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 Grasse Valley. For Coroner, GEORCE TRACY, Of Grass Valley. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS, . a First District—Nevada Township,, © J. P. EBAUGH, Of Nevada City. Second District—Grass Valley Township, W. D. WOODS, Of Graga Valley, Fifth District--Meadow Lake and Little York Townships,: DANIEL McPHETRES, Of Truckee. ROAD OVERSEERS: First District.. . -.» WM, WHITE Second ‘“ .. 3. W. STUART Third. agguk 2 ee Fourth ‘* .. JAS. HACKETE Fifth eS RG eeely JAS. BLANEY, Sr. JUSTICES: Nevada “Township—F, Power, LeopoLp GARTHE. _ CONSTABLES: Nevada Township—RicHaRD DILLON, W G.CaBR REPUBLICAN TICKET FOR PRESIDENT, (Benjamin Harrison, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Levi P. Morton, FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS : At Large, JOHN F. SWIFT,W. H. L. BARNES. Ist District, 7. L. CAROTHERS, (G. C. Bush, alternate.) 2d District, G. W. SCHELL. (F. W. Street, i lternate.) 3d District, L. B. MIZNER. (J. P. Abbott, alternate.) [4th District, G. A. KNIGHT. (J. R. Lowe, alternate.) 5th District, S. M. SHORTRIDGE. (C. Denike, alternate.) 6th District, H. M. STREETER. (H. V. Morehouse, alternate.) For Chief Justice, W. H. BEATTY, . (Of Sacramento. For Assoviate Justice. . J, D. WORKS, Of San Diego. FOR CONGRESS: Ist District, _ J. J. DEHAVEN, LOf Humboldt County. 2d District, : TORN A. BAGOowW, Of Amador County. 3d District, JOSEPH McKENNA, Of Solano County. 4th District, Ww. W. MORRCW, Of San Francisco. 5th District, T. G. PHELPS, Of San Mateo County. 6th District, GEN. VANDEVER, _ Of Los Angeles. Republican County Ticket For Senator, * EK. M. Preston. Of Nevada City. Assemblyman Mth District, J. Sims, Of Nevada City. Assemblymen 15th District, J.1. Sykes, OLGrass Valley. Sheriff, George Lord, Of Grass Valley. Clerk,& A. Bulfinch, Of Truckee. District Attorney, ¥. T. Nilon,. Of Nevada City. © _ Treasurer, B. J. Watson, Of Nevada City. Recorder, John A. Rapp. Of Nevada City. Public Administrator, Fred A. Thomas,Of Grase Valley. Surveyor, . C. E. Uren, Of Grass Valley. Coroner, William Powell, Of Grass Valley. j Supervisor Ist District, J. M. Bafe fington, Jr. Supervisor 2d District, Richard Noell. Supervisor 5th District, F. P. Stevens. , ee ROAD OVERSEERS. ist District.... J.B. Hitchcock 2a ER eee ne ere W. BP. Morris 3a dad -, John BT. Cline 4th ¢ eae Isaac Fleming TS “opel . geek Cee soe An T. J. Smith JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. Nevada Township. .A. R. Wapswortu “ “. ” Hamiuron McCormick Meadow Lake Tp..D. W. Beverron 1s . ‘© .:, BAMUEL PARKER CONSTABLES. Nevada Township..... Wa. Scorr sg Dee oS aA Josern Foyer Meadow Lake Tp ... Jacos Teetersd A Revolution in Provress, 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, author.of the Histogenetic System: of Medicine, must, from the nature of things, rank among the foremost. oe The thousands of cases which have already been cured by this system, embracing the diseases heretofore regarded as incurable, place the greatness of his discoveries beyond question, and build for him a monument in the*hearts of the people. ; In his book entitled, “The Entire’ Revolution of Medicine,” is given a comprehensive description of this new system, and its practical application, which briefly stated is as follows: He rebuilds the diseased cells and tissues of the body with the same proximate principles and ferments, organic bodies, aud so on, which are nominally prepared in the’ body by the glands. Those he supplies to the sick in the form of medicine, giving that particular principle, which be sees from their symptoms their glands are unable to prepzre. : It is a beautiful science, and built upon scientific principles, as is abundantly proven by the following endorsements from men whose, prominence in the scientific world makes them competent critics, and .speaks volumes for this new and rational system of medicine: Cuicago, January Ist, 1888. This is to certify that [ have made a thorough investigation of the Histogentic medicines, prepared by Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, and of his unique methods of research, and am therefor competent to form a correct judgment. I pronounce them marvelous products of the highest skill, showing -an acquaintance with the natural sciences far in-advance of any savant with whose works the world is acquainted. The amount of time and painstaking which the Doctor has. expended upon the single branch of spectroscope is enormous, and his discoveries startling; also having used these medicines in my own practice, I can say that their actual success in curing disease is as great_as their discovery. The revolution of the medical science of today is no dream; it is at-hand. = Db. 8. KING, M.D. Fo D.,; Prof. Chem. and Yloxicology Hahnemann Medical College of Chicago. CuicaGo, February 26th, 1887. Dear Str :—Allow me the pleasure of adding one more leaf to your wreath. itis, pernaps, not strictly professional, but it is certainly. honorable. Your medicine has accomplished FoR ME what To ME seemed impossible, and what certainly baffted the ‘skill and knowledge of the highest in the fraternity. You have not only helped me physically, but yeu have opened a vista of possibilities fer which I cannot thank you sufficiently. Icongratulate 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—vanthe glorious splendor of the rising sun. Yours fraternally, ee ~H. G. Brieas, Ph., B., M. De: Nevapa Ciry, Sept. 8th, 1888. For twenty years past ty sister, Nannie Robb, has suffered greatly from .chronic bowel troubles, which for thé last six years have been very bad indeed; and gradually grew worse until about five months ago. At that time she was a complete physical wreck. Words cannot tell what she suffered or describe her wretched physical state, and we felt that she could not live much longer. About this time H. C. Tuck told us that Dr. J. Eugene Jordan's Histogenetic medicine would cure her, and as we had tried the old school of medicine without benefit, we decided to try the new. After taking the medicine prescribed Ja 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 ne return of the trouble since. She has also been blind for the last four years. Both eyes were coated over with a scum so thick that no part of the iris or pupil could be séen. Mr. Tuck said the medicine would cure this condition. In a short time the scam began to disappear, and has steadily grown less—just as he said it would, until now it is more than half gone and the greater part of the iriscan be plainly seen in both eyes, and the scum is steadily growing less. The doctor says the optic nerves are paralyzed, but this too can be cured. She is now taking medicine for the paralysis, and there is sowe change in this eondition, and whether it is eured or not, enough has certainly been done in her case to prove that by the HistogeneticSystem of Medicine some things ean be done which occulists of high standing told us was utterly impossible. She has also been aftllicted for along time with a peculiar trouble in the head, causing her a great deal. of suffering. ‘This trouble is much better some of its worst features having entirely disappeared. All the above results have been obtained by taking Dr. J. E, Jordon’s medicines internally. Berrie A. Rogs, Navapa Crry, Sept. 8, 1888. Several weeks ago I took a bad cold which was followed by sore throat and biliousness, accompanied, with fever and dull aching pains in the head and back. Having heard of the remarkable cures made by Dr, J. Eugene Jordan’s Histogenetic medicines,and hearing that they cured quickly in acute cases, I decided to give them a trial. Icalled in H, C. Tuck, the Doctor’s representative for Nevada City; ‘and after taking the medicine prescribed for about thirty-six hours, the fever together with its attending symptoms, was entirely gone; and I was restored to my usual health. Mrs. I. C. Grey. _Miss Mamie Ryan was taken very sick with bilious fever, suffering with severe pains in the head and different parts of the body, anda very high fever. Acting onthe advice of a Fiend she sent for Dr. J. E. Jordan’s representative, who prescribed Histogenetic medicines, which quickly gave relief: and within forty-eight hours complete. ly cured the fever, together with its attending aches and pains, and fully restored her to health. _ A number of other persons residin in Nevada City, Nise tases can ie given, have been cured of various diseases, chronic and acute, by the above treatment, embracing Catarrh, Lung Trouble, Female Diseases, Chronic Headache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pneumonia, Measles, Sore Throat, arog 2 Frouble, ete, : Dr. Jordan can be consulted i treatment obtained through his. — sentative, H.C. TUCK, who can be found at his rooms in the Burns’ Cots tage, Broad street, near M. E. Ch ish from your path as the mist from . Dom oes Farr THE STOCK OF FURNITURE Now IN OUR STORE MUST: BE REduced regardless of what we get for it in order to make room for ‘ Two Carloads of Furniture Now on the way from the East. 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