October 13, 1888 (4 pages)

er it~ Cag FS, ES, ina a Be aE ITE sememmaineensiscnasaticne , 7 seit The Daily Trangeript, . PERSONAL MENTION. : A NATIVE SON. -Secend Orep of Peaches. SATURDAY, OOT. 13, 1988. BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the candidates for office whose cards will be found in the Datty Transcrirr. Election Tuesday, Nov.6: : SENATOR. E. M: Preston. 2. Republican SHERIFF, Gog bora. fy: Republican G. W. Dunster... -. Democratic CLERK. ; B.A Bulanch: (4, » Republican Jas. L. Morgan.. .. Democratic TREASURER. : B.N, Shoecraft. 050: Democratic RECORDER. . John As Rapp, «cian RepubticanA. B. Brady.... Democratic DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ee BONBON oe ak Republican BURVEYOR. Chas. E. Uren.. beh Republican (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN I15TH DISTRICT. Joun ABest Independent CONGRESSMAN 2D DISTRICT. John A. Eagon.. Republican a i cnieeaiiteidataionmenmeiaanaeimamnnianaane Grass Valley Wakes Up. Chairman Bond of the County Central Committee went to Grass Valley Thursday evening and attended the meeting held there for the purpose of organizing a uniform rank. It was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings of Republicans that has been held in the county for many a year. It was presided over by Fred Thomas, ©. E. Uren being secretary. “Mr. ‘talked to the boys’ and his remarks were constantly interrupted with cheers and applause. He was followed by a numbe} of gentlemen who made inspiring speeches, the list including Messrs. Crase, Hocking (of the Tidings), Peaslee, McLachlan, Thomas, Glasson, Rule and others. It was decided to immediately . purchase: 300 uniforms, and three companies were organized. John Glasson was elected Marshal. The Grass Vualleyans will be here to take part in the meeting next Wednesday evening when there will be a torchlight procession, a fine display of fireworks, and a general illumination of the business parts of town. ‘The speaking that night will be from the stand at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, ow, RelLef Monor: The following named pupils of the Moore’s Flat school, of which Miss Annie H. Dowling is the teacher, are worthy of special mention for regular attendance during the month ending October 5th, 1888: Katie Smyth, Mary Purcell, Lenora Meyers, Anna McLean, Thomas Dowling, Robt. Brown, George Brown, Lizzie Smyth, Sadie Hegarty, Katie Goffette, Mary Walsh, Katie Conley, Mary Smyth, Walter Noonan, Charles Hegarty, Harry Conley, John Walsh, Wilbur. Conley, George Conley, John Smyth, Heary Walsh, Michael Walsh. The New Photographer. Mathew Schramm, of San Franciseo, who will next week take charge of Swart’s photograph gallery on Broad street, comes recommended in the highest terms both as an artist and a gentleman. He ranks as one of the, best < photographers on the coast, his long.experience and cultivated taste enabling him to furnish his patrons with very superior work. The negatives now in the gallery will remain there, and. duplicate pictures can be obtained at any time. Tonight’s Club Meeting. The exercises. at. the Republican, Club meeting in Armory Hull tonight will be unusually interesting. The uniforme received this week will be distributed among the members of the Harrison Guard. Hon. J. M. Walling will deliver an address onthe political issues of the campaign, and a stirring speech can be counted on. George A. Watson will deliver a patriotic recitation, and there will be some singing of campaign songs. Election Bets. ot — Senator A. Waltath of this city has bet W. Dana Perkins of Placer county $200 even up that Harrison and Morton will carry New York State. Wm. Barton, the wagon-maker, and Dave Douglas, express messnger, have $200 aside up on general results. Mr. "Ss Barton bets that Cleveland will not be elected. Morehouse the Eloquent Coming: H. V. Morehouse, a Republican orator of ability and fame, will speak at this city on Saturday evening, No-vember 3d. Mr. Morehouse was the most eloquent and interesting talker who caine here during the campaign of 1886, and all who heard him then will want to do so when he comes again, ScroFvu.a, boils, pimples, hives and other humors are liable to manifest ‘themselves at this season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels all humors from the blood and vitalizes and enriches it. Rye and Oats. A carload of Seed Rye and Oats just received at Weisenburger Bros’, Plaza : oct10-lw Fegd Store. Wanted, A sont white man to cook for 40 or 50 boarders. Wages $60 per month. Apply at the Transcuipr office. oct9-1w r ed 2 Bond . , Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. A. Wutke has returned from a trip to the Bay. pe P. R. Gardner arrived ‘from Downieville Thursday evening. : James Reader, of Cherokee, visited the county seat yesterday. Senator Walrath returned Thursday from a trip to San Francisco. J. G. Hall, of Cherokee, returned Thursday from San Francisco. Dan Cole and his granddaughter‘returned’Thursday from the Bay. John and James Jenkins came over yésterday from the General Grant mine. Ss. Purdy, of Downieville, was in town Thursday evening on his way below. } L. F. Byington, who has-been at San Francisco, returned to Downieville yesterday. ; Mrs. Hattie Bassett, from Redding, Shasta county, went to Bloomfield ‘. yesterday. A. S. Bigelow yesterday took his two sons'to Oakland where they will attend school.’ Mrs. Henry Lane tomorrow goes to Hickerson’s ranch, Yuba~<county,—to visit her parents. : Frank Snell and Robert Linder, of You Bet, yesterday went to Graniteville on business. : Mrs. Laura Lady and children were in town night before last en route fron Oakland to San Juan. Raphael X. Basford, civil engineer with the American Bridge Company, was in town’yesterday. Mrs. J, Flanders and Mrs. Ivey came down yesterday trom the Derbec and will today goto San Francisco. Robert Steinegger came down yesterday from Washington township where he has been working at the Grafton mine. Geo. E. Webber, one of the owners of tie Yuba mine, arrived ‘Thursday evening from San Francisco and yesterday went to Maybert. Win. H, Clice and A. B. Sallivan, of Denver Colorado, accompanied by their wives, arrived here yesterday. Mr. Clice mined here in ’49 and ’50. Mrs. R. T.Pierce and children arrived here yesterday morning from Lundy, Mono county, on a visit to the lady’s parents, Mr.und Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs, Scheurman arrived here Thursday evening from Shasta county and was met by John German who took veyance. : There is a case of smallpox at Reno, and E, W. Black of the Western Union Telegraph office at this city sends a pressing invitation to the PrRanscriPr scribe to go over and visil him. F. J. Thomas has succeeded Ole Torson as agent here and at Grass ValJey for the Buckeye Flouring Miils. A. D. West tukes the Wheatland Mills agency heretofore held by Mr. Thomas. . John Nicoll, who has: been spending the past two months here, left yesterday for Auburn. His mother will remain at this city awhile longer for the benefit of her health which has been much improved since she came. Drs. Jones, Hunt and Muller, assisted by Dr. Relley, operated on Henry Johnston of Grass Valley Thursday, and removed a large quantity of pus from the lower purt of the chest, The young man’s prospects for recovery are now improved. Rk. T. Roberts, who has for the past two years been connected with Prof, Price’s assaying establishment in San Francisco, and previous to that time was for a quarter of a century in the assaying department of the United States Mint ut the same city, came down yesterday from Washington where he has been: spending a few days. Mr. Roberts was a resident of Sweetland in this county from 1859 to 1861. From Thursday’s Tidings: Mrs. Stokes and daughter, of Grass Valley, are visiting Mrs. G. F, Hunt, of Marysville. A.B. Driesbach and wife, of Indian Spring, are visiting J. W. Bradley and family, of Marysville. Michael Kane, of the Anthony House, was in town today fora physician. His wife is dangerously ill. W. W. Deamer,of this city, has been re-appointed Recorder for the State University at a salary of $150 a month. Miss Byrda Douglass, of Nevada City, is the guest of Miss Minnie Jones. Tomorrow's Ball Game. At Cashin’s Field tomorrow afternoon the Nonpareils will seek revenge on the National Hotel club for the unmerciful drubbing the later gave them last Sunday when the score stood 20 to 4. The Nonpareils, who are now said to be Grass Valley’s boss amature nine, will play Renny for pitcher and Horan for catcher, Sigourney and Hanley will constitute the battery for the Na‘tionals. Pa Made Money im Mining. os According to the Marysville Appeal, Cook, the gold-brick swindler, who a few years ago escaped from the jail of this county while awaiting trial, and when® re-arrested at Marysville, brouglit back,tried and convicted, had his fine paid by his wife’s mother, is eaid to own a rich mine in Sierra county and to be making stacks of money, : ‘Surrerers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever,should try Ayer’s Ague Cure. ‘This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of aay noxious drug. Warranted a sure cure, : toilet adjangt. her to North San Juan by private con}. a Or Pears’ Soap is the most elegant . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Republican club meeting tonight. Democratic meeting at the Theater tonight. The trial of the care of Graham vs. Larimer was postponed in the Superior Cour! yesterday. Tom Waller and some of the other Democrats of Graniteville fitted up the Hall there in fine style for last night’s meeting, Assessment No. 32, of ten cents a share, delinquent November 14th, has been Jevied by the Champion Mining Company. It is said ‘‘practice makes perfect.’ The rule does not apply worth a cent to the singing of the Salvation Army at this city. ; It is stated that when the new time table on ‘the Central Pacific goes into effect next Monday, Colfax will again become an eating station. : Work at the Grafton mine, near th Yuba, has been temporarily suspended. Accompany having a bond on the property were engaged in prospecting it. : The justice case of Underwood vs. such time as the judgment another case in the Superior Court between. the same parties shall be interpreted. Jobn Thomas, tried in a Grass Valley justice court for whipping his father-in-law, -John Henwood, who was ulso his mining partner, was acquitte ! on the ground of self defense. W. O. Arnsted, T. H. Thomas and W. M. Wellman, of Wheatland, this week got from Mrs. R, J. Houston's ranch near town three wagon loads of apples for their familles. They all ugres that Nevada cotinty fruit and climate beat the world. “The white men’s trust that bid in some of the Chinese goods at yesterday’s sale afterwards had them auetioned off at retail by Deputy Sheriff Carter and made quite a sum by the turn. Chinamen were the principal bidders. Carter was voted a success as an auctioneer. Thomas Nolan says that Will Merinan, who recently disappéared from this city with $5,000 of his uncle’s money, was seen in Du!ch Flat on the evening of September 25th with another young man supposed to be a son of Yank Phillips of Town Talk, and that the two young men‘left there on the east-bound train. The Coleman Brothers Sued. A suit was bzgun in the Superior Court of San Francisco Wednesday ty Samuel W. Daggett against. Moses Hopkins, John C. and Edward Coleman, to compel the performance of an agreement whereby, it is alleged, Hopkins agreed. to sell to Joseph Rosenthal, plaintiff's assignee, for $68,400 the property on the south side of Market street; 150 feet east of Seventh. In order to make the gale sure $1500 was paid as a deposit, and thirty days was allowed in which to search title. On the 14th of last February Hopkins sold the property to the Coleman brothers who are resi-. dents of Grass Valley. The plaintiff offered the latter the agreed price of the property, but it was refused, and he asks the court to order that the transfer be made according to ag ment. : : Tonights Meeting. Tonight the county seat Democrats will have at the Theater their ‘first regular speechemaking here of the campaign’, Messrs.Lindley and Breckenridge, with the county candidates, will do the honors of the evening. Sa “T mave taken, within the past year several bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and find it admirably adapted to the needs of an impoverished system. I am convinced that this preparation, as a blood purifier, is unequaled.” —O. C. Dame, Pastor Congregat'onal chureh, Andover, Me. ee The Celebrated Wielond acer Beer on Dravant at the National Hotel Bar. Hamilton. has been. continued until The County Supervisors. At yesterday’s session the Board issued the election proclamation. Mr. Woods moved the same be published in the Tkanscrirt and the Grass Valley Union. Seconded by M. Brophy. Lost by the following vote: Messrs. Woods and Brophy — aye; { Messrs. Mulloy, Pridgeon and Hill— no. Mr. Hill moved that the proclamation be published in the Transcript. Seconded by M1. Brophy. Carried by the following vote: Messrs. Mulloy, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill—aye; Mr. Woods—no. Mr. Woods, heretofore appointed as a committee to’ examine the néw bridge across Bear river with power to accept it, reported the completion and acceptance of the same. The following demands were allowed to I. T. Walker-for the building of the Clear creek bridge: From Fourth Road District Fund, $10.-From General Fund, $678. © The fo'!lowing demands on the general fund were allowed: American Bridge Co., county’s share of expense building Bear river bridge, $1,770. Perdiem anJ mileage of Supervisors : C. E. Mulloy $96, W.D: Woods $98, F. M. Pridgeon $109.80, M. Brophy $101.20, W. 8. Hill $90.80. : ‘Second road district fund: American Bridge Co., $17.50. W. D. Woods, expenses examining Bear river bridge, $9. General road fund:. I, T. Walker, work on Clear Creek bridge, $48.75. F. M. Pridgeon moved that the order by which the election proclamation be published in the Transcript only be reconsidered. Carried by the following vote:. Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voting aye; Mulloy voting no, -Mr. Woods moved that it be published. in the Transcriet and Union, Carried by the following vote: Woods, Brophy, Pridgeon and Hill voting aye; Mulloy voting no. ; It was ordered that the proclamation be published ten times in each paper. The fee books of the Treasurer, were examined and found correct. The Board adjourned sine die. Death of Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Margret Murphy, wife of Bartholomew Murphy of Washington, died Thursday morning. The funeral will take place at Grass Valley this afternoon. The deceased was in her 64th year and had long been a resident of this county. She was much respected. B. Murphy of Big Tunnel is ber son. She is said to have been the first white lady settling in the town of Washington, having gone there. in 1854. The fear Crop. Up to date this season 8,000 boxes of fruit have been shipped from this city and 8,751 from Grass Valley, most of this fruit being pears which brought 75 cents a box. Large quantities of apples will be shipped during the next few weeks, A Life om the Ocean Wave. Indurates the stomach against rea 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, voy‘agers by steamboat, and al] who are oceasionally or frequently called upon to be where. ‘billows are buffeted’,’ shoufi take along Hostetter’s Stomace Bitters, the finest known antidote for sea sickness, malaria, biliousness, and disorders of the stomach and bow' fels,. Many travelers by railroad, with delicate stomachs and nerves, likewise suffer. severely. en route. These will find the Bitters surely helpful and consclatory. Traveling, even in swift, steady and commodious steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is not always @ source of unmixed joy and delight,.and the Bitters does much: to cuunteract the discomforts attending it, aggravated by delicate : health. pao egg trou Sodan . r, gre tectually relieved by the Bitters ke oa + Arn : ‘ z ig : . my Strate 0 RNS LINE SE SN TLERN NIE FORWARD, MARCH! The Reception to the Republican Candidates at San Juan, The Republican candidates upon reaching North San Juan Wednesday were given a most cordial reception. It attested strongly to the high favor in which the ticket is’ held by all classes of citizens there. A. committee met the tired travelers as they entered the town and directed them to their lodgihgs. James Stidger, as » member of the Sounty Central Committee, with the assistance of Major McBride, ‘Dr. Stotlir aud others, were untiring in .their efforts to make the different candidates acquainted with the people, and to muke their brief visit as agreeable as possible. The meeting was held at the Theater, in front of which blazed a huge bonfire. ‘Che stage was adorned with flags, bouquets and various emblems, awake to the issues of the campaign. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Stidger. Dr. Stotlar was elected chairman, and 8. Hustler, J. Quick, J.A.J™Ray, L. D. Rathbun and W. Warner Vice Presidents. After some very pertinent introductory remarks by Messrs. Stidger and Stotlar, the candidutes addressed thé meeting in the all showing that the people were wide’ Hie Rises Up in Wrath Against Predatory Cows. Epitor Transeript—There is a locality in this city commonly known as Aristocracy Hill; On the map it’s called Nevada street, but by the residents in that vicinity it’s dubbed “Cow Avenue.’”’ The reason for terming it’ Bovine Boulevard is obvious, so at least to pedestrians on that thoroughfare. From early morn till late at night—and sometimes all night— the graceful cud chewer parades our street seeking what it may devour, destroying property and having a good time generally. Weare fond of buttermilk and cream, therefore have no objection to any one keeping a cow, but we do think our city dads ought to pass an ordinance compelling owners to keep their stock off the streets. Owners of this class of property have rights, 80 have other folks. We will jrespect their rights’so long as they keep their cattle within the bounds of their own fields and pastures, but we register a very large kick when they turn them out to roam and browse on our shrubbery and flowers and to disturb our slumbers. We claim the tight to snooze undisturbed in the morning, but the everlasting clanking ‘. of bells and bellowing of cow and calf break our repose and cause us to use cues words before breakfast. On the crest of Aristocracy Hill is a plaza where most do congregate the festivé cow. At break of day the bell ringers aesemble and compare notes, Every weak spot in the fence, every sbaky gate and every exposed garden is discussed. Loud talk and laughing follows, resulting {n” arousing the neighborhood long before the breakfast hour. ‘ After satisfying themselves that everybody is up and out of humor ‘‘Bossy’”’ strolls off generally on the sidewalk and commences the day’s work of destruction, crushing sidewalks, breaking gates, tearing down fences, pulling trees and shrubbery to pieces and ringing the bell on us at every step. When we come along to our meals we have to ‘‘shoo”’ from five to ten cows off the sidewalk in going the distance from the ‘Union Hotel corner to the top of the hill, and then carefully pick our way over the ‘‘vowslips’’ which have been liberally planted by these wandering minstrels, Timid ladies and children walk in the middle of the street rather than face one of the marauders. No town-of this.sizo with any. -pretention to decency, justice or .prosperity permits cattle to roam at large. Something must be done: We first thought of taking up a subscription and building a barbed Wire fence along the sidewalk, but the expense caused us to give up that idea. Our next put a stop toit. est size bells around its neck and send following order: B. J. Watson, E. M. Preston, 8. A. Bulfinch, F. T. Nilon and Hon. J. Sims. The large audience was highly appreciative, giving the closest attention tu the speakers. throughout the meeting and often ex‘pressing their approval by sounds of rattling applause remindful of the hearty enthusiasm of war times. The meeting was a grand success— one of the most enthusiastic of the Campaign, and the candidates left town on the following morning feeling that San Juan people were outspoken and generous in their hospitality. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: : Estate of Sarah Lloyd, deceased. Ordered that letters of adi,inistration be issued to Evan 8. Lloyd on filinga bond in the sum of $3,400.” Estate and guardianship of the Belden children, minors. Hearing continued to Friday, Oct. 19th. John A. Graham vs. Mary E. Larrimer, Cause continued till further order of the court. YVesterday’s Auction. The Chinese goods attached at this city whiile in transit from Camptonville, were sold yesterday afternoon by auction. The Chinamen present did not bid briskly, and many of the articles were knocked down to white people who in several instances got big bargains. eee nee ae ee eet Cashington, the millionaire, Married a jan far from fair; But when smiles lit up her face, You forgot her want of grace. SOZODONT gave brilliant teeth, These won hera bridal wreath. Ir you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. a f 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 con. sumptive. 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 ew Discovery for Consumption 1}. — have. d " * tnd ge as given u loctors. Am F in est of healt 2’ Trv it. Sample bottle free at Carr's Drug Store. When Baby was sick, } We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, She oried for Castoria, When she became Migs, She clung to Castoria. When shahad Children, it in town to serenade our enemies. Strange as it may appear not one of these animals is owned in our neighborhood. Why such a herd of them ather thereabouts has been a subject ‘or discussion in family circles ever so long. Some say it’s because we are green enough to permit it, others say it’s the high living. Be that as it may, we are growing very weary of the d—— nuisance (capital D, please,) and hereby enter a solemn protest. _ Nativa Son o MARYLAND. Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel Rector BROTHERS, Proprietors. October 11, 1888, Mrs 8 Mobley, Bloomfield, Albert Bradey, 0 Miss Patterson, do Miss N A Bean, Glenbrook, Nevada, Mre George Stich & ch, (ee Miss Mollie Dowling, Moore's Flat, AS Bigelow & son, Columbia Hill, Charles Leland, S$an Francisco, George E Webber, do A Wutke, do A Walrath, do L T Byington, do R A Bassford, do JGHall, do Miss Lena Rosenthal, elty, A D Mason & wife, do Mrs H Baxter, do Cal KRClarke, do Mis# Sadie O'Donnell, ~ do H C Weisenburger, do EO Burnes, Sacramento, F W Barbank, do John Colgrove, You Bet, T P Blue, lo George Vrooman, Sierra City, Gus Schwallenberg, io John Spaulding, 8 Soler Springs, Dan T Cole, Mountain House, Miss Ida Cole do Mra Laura Lady & 2—ch Oakland, Miss Hattie Bassett, Redding, Shasta Ce, G Querrillo, San Jose H © Daken, Marysville, Thomas Malouey, Washington, 8 F Purdy, Downieville, John Guerman, baer Juan, Dan Buckley, 10 Mre Scheurman, Shasta County, W H Griffis, Aubnrn, : Sidney Treanor, Graniteville, Gus Ozalli, 0 Samuel Peck, Blue Tent, O D Cambell do J H Wilson, Scotts Fiat, A B Sullivan & wife, Denver, Colorado, W H Chase & wife, do J A Hustler, Patterson: Arrivals at the Citv Hotel, QO. C. ComLan, Proprietor. October 11, 1888, William Ivey, ° city, Rk Eddy, do” T Williams, do J Hicks, do J Monk do RC Beott, do Wm Monk, do M Berreman, do PH Phelan, Washington, W Pasco, do U HBtuart, Penn valley, G M Wain. Grass Valley, M Darwin, » do T M Barr, do wT Monk, Maybert, D Buckley, San Juan, D R Mataews, Pike City, J P Gilfoil, Yuba City, J Cerbett, Marysville P Rathburn, Iowa Hill. Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J, NaFFZIGER, Proprietor, ” Oetober 11th, 1888, W D Harris, Grass Valley, PMB e do John T Morgan & family, welty; Oo : She gave them Castoria. thought is to petition the Trustees to If they give us no relief we will move outside the city limits, buy a cow, put a string of the largRALLY! : Captain George Nihell sends ‘{ Transcript some mediun-sizea ‘t vary luscious peaches from a tree his yard on Nevada street, the seconu crop of which is now ripe and being gathered. Those of the first crop were . extra large. ' John C. Wells also brought to the office some second growth peaches from Dr. Valantine’s orchard, and though they were‘not as largo as those from Captain Nihell's place they were of equally good flavor. A Quarter of a Century. J. C. Wells, of this city, who has been taking this paper since 1862, came in yesterday to pay his subscription for the current year. When Mr. Wells first became a subscriber to the Transcript it was about half. its present size and the price was $12 a year or just double what it is now. There are still upon the subscription book quite a number of uames that have been there a quarter of a century or more, ° ahaa! DIED. t Washington, Nevada county, Oct. 11, aret, wife of Bartholomew Murphy, A Ma ged 63 years, 2 months and . day. At this city, Ootober 12th, to the wife of W. H. Mead, a son. er et re PERE EPS ss Be Sure Tf you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla dg not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get . days’ trial; that if I did not like it T need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When_I began. taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person In consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, bn friends frequently speak of it.” Mra. LULA A. GOrr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 45. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar Assessmént Notice. “HAM PION MINING COMPANY, LOGA/ tion of principal place of buniness, San Fraticisco, Cal.—Location of works, Nevada County, Cal, } Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, hold on the Ninth day of October, 1888, an assess: ment (No. 82) of Ten (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the curporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, No, 622 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 14th day of November, 1888, will be délinguent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Tues ay, the 4th day of Necember, 1888, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. THEO, WETZEL, Sccretary, Office—No. 622 Montgomery street, San Francisco California, STUDEBAKER Light Two-Horse Wagon, WM. BARTON, Agent. LL PERSONS IN NEED OF WAGONS an calland examine before purchasng at’ f Barton's Blacksmith Shop, On the Plaza, REPUBLICAN MERTINGS)! Harrison and Morton ! PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. ! ! Hon. J. . . SYKES. Hon. B. J. WATSON. FRANK T. NILON, : S.ZA. BULFINCH. ; And other Republican candidates will’ address the people of Nevada following places : North Bloomfield, Saturday, OctoG ber 13th. © N Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19th. Washington,Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd. Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, October 27th, Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 5th. I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, . Nevadw City. . French Corral. . Truckee. Grass Valley Cherokee. county on the issues of the day, at (he . Columbia Hill. Graniteville. Graniteville, Friday, October 12th. . Bloomfield. Absolutely Pure. . His POWDER NEVER VARIES ~—A Marvel of purity, stren and wholesomeness. More economical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor wey alum or phosphate powders, old oye AB. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, Agents, San Francisco. . 11h the Publ, = The undersigned hereby gives notice to the public that he has employed one of the Very Best Cutters county, and respectfully asks hisfriends and the public generally to give him.a trial. Fine Dress Suits, Business Suits, Overcoats, Etc., Etc., Made in the Latest, Styles and of the most fashionable materials, at reasonable _prices. Fit Guaranteed every time The new ‘cutter has had fifteen years experience in the best shops East and West. Remember the Place: Dan. Smith’s Tailoring Establishmen 5 Commercial St., (Near Main.) Nevada City. CLEVELAND & THORMAN. For Low Taxation ! : No More Chinese ! J.H. AUSTIN, CHAS. W. KITTS, THOS. S. FORD, B. N. SHOECRAFT, E. M. PRESTON, ND OTHER NOMINEES ON THE DEMPhe pea Oe ae will aa: dress the people of Nevada County on NaHon. J. SIMS, tional and Local Issues, at the followinglaces during the pending political canvass: Rough and Ready. . Friday, Oct. 12 . Saturday, Oct. 13 . Tuesday, Oct.°16 North San Juan. . Wednesday, Oct. 17 Soca . . Friday, Oct. 19 . Saturday, Oct. 20 -Tuesday, Oct. 23 .» Wednesday, Oct. 24 Thursday, Oct. 26 . Friday, Oct. 26 . Saturday, Oct, 27 .,, Saturday, Nov. $ evada City..:Monday, Nov.’ 5° All citizens irrespective of party, are in: rass Valley vited to attend the meetings. Township and Precinct Committees are requested to make the necessary arrangements for holding these meetings, ; E. J, RECTOR, * Chairman Central Committee. Ep. Sampson, Secretary. RALLY! Notice of Proving Will. JS THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR ‘i the county of Nevada, State of Califor2 ; nia. Joe Floy Bei tagie: Inthe matter of the estate of Elizabeth Williom D Long, do . Getchell,, deceased. i D E Morgan, do MF All are invited to attend these] Pursuant to an order of the said Superior® L Swartz, do ine i ~ Court made on the 8th day of October, 1888, C H Crab San Francisco, meetings and hear the issues of the . notice is hereby given, that Monday, the H C Aldridee, EApae “22d day of October, 1888, at 10 o’clock a. M. Dan Coughlin, Railroad, campaign discussed. of said day,at the Cov rtroom of sald Court,a J McCarty, do 2 he Courthouse in the City and County :of A p Noreen Red Dog, Local Committees are requested to Nevads, bas been appoim ited 95 ur of esid bai se jor prov: yin make all necessary arrangements for . inaboth Getebutl, deceased, nd for heer. P i Gerduer, Downievil the meetings. {pg the application of ratiers Testamentary ie re any person interested may zg iin . . By order County Central Committee, when s and whe one D came. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. Gores L, Huaues, Secretary. ee a Ti ” Oct, 8th, 1888. jated Nevada City TTY, Clerk. F. G@, BEA Cross & Simonds, Attys for Petitioner, That has worked in Nevada -

er it~ Cag FS, ES, ina a Be aE ITE sememmaineensiscnasaticne , 7 seit The Daily Trangeript, . PERSONAL MENTION. : A NATIVE SON. -Secend Orep of Peaches. SATURDAY, OOT. 13, 1988. BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Following is a list of the candidates for office whose cards will be found in the Datty Transcrirr. Election Tuesday, Nov.6: : SENATOR. E. M: Preston.. 2.. Republican SHERIFF, Gog bora. fy: Republican G. W. Dunster..... -. Democratic CLERK. ; B.A Bulanch: (4, » Republican Jas. L. Morgan... ... Democratic TREASURER. : B.N, Shoecraft. 050: Democratic RECORDER. . John As Rapp, «cian RepubticanA. B. Brady....... Democratic DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ee BONBON oe ak Republican BURVEYOR. Chas. E. Uren.... beh Republican (No opponent.) ASSEMBLYMAN I15TH DISTRICT. Joun ABest Independent CONGRESSMAN 2D DISTRICT. John A. Eagon.... Republican a i cnieeaiiteidataionmenmeiaanaeimamnnianaane Grass Valley Wakes Up. Chairman Bond of the County Central Committee went to Grass Valley Thursday evening and attended the meeting held there for the purpose of organizing a uniform rank. It was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings of Republicans that has been held in the county for many a year. It was presided over by Fred Thomas, ©. E. Uren being secretary. “Mr. ‘talked to the boys’ and his remarks were constantly interrupted with cheers and applause. He was followed by a numbe} of gentlemen who made inspiring speeches, the list including Messrs. Crase, Hocking (of the Tidings), Peaslee, McLachlan, Thomas, Glasson, Rule and others. It was decided to immediately . purchase: 300 uniforms, and three companies were organized. John Glasson was elected Marshal. The Grass Vualleyans will be here to take part in the meeting next Wednesday evening when there will be a torchlight procession, a fine display of fireworks, and a general illumination of the business parts of town. ‘The speaking that night will be from the stand at the corner of Broad and Pine streets, ow, RelLef Monor: The following named pupils of the Moore’s Flat school, of which Miss Annie H. Dowling is the teacher, are worthy of special mention for regular attendance during the month ending October 5th, 1888: Katie Smyth, Mary Purcell, Lenora Meyers, Anna McLean, Thomas Dowling, Robt. Brown, George Brown, Lizzie Smyth, Sadie Hegarty, Katie Goffette, Mary Walsh, Katie Conley, Mary Smyth, Walter Noonan, Charles Hegarty, Harry Conley, John Walsh, Wilbur. Conley, George Conley, John Smyth, Heary Walsh, Michael Walsh. The New Photographer. Mathew Schramm, of San Franciseo, who will next week take charge of Swart’s photograph gallery on Broad street, comes recommended in the highest terms both as an artist and a gentleman. He ranks as one of the, best < photographers on the coast, his long.experience and cultivated taste enabling him to furnish his patrons with very superior work. The negatives now in the gallery will remain there, and. duplicate pictures can be obtained at any time. Tonight’s Club Meeting. The exercises. at. the Republican, Club meeting in Armory Hull tonight will be unusually interesting. The uniforme received this week will be distributed among the members of the Harrison Guard. Hon. J. M. Walling will deliver an address onthe political issues of the campaign, and a stirring speech can be counted on. George A. Watson will deliver a patriotic recitation, and there will be some singing of campaign songs. Election Bets. ot — Senator A. Waltath of this city has bet W. Dana Perkins of Placer county $200 even up that Harrison and Morton will carry New York State. Wm. Barton, the wagon-maker, and Dave Douglas, express messnger, have $200 aside up on general results. Mr. "Ss Barton bets that Cleveland will not be elected. Morehouse the Eloquent Coming: H. V. Morehouse, a Republican orator of ability and fame, will speak at this city on Saturday evening, No-vember 3d. Mr. Morehouse was the most eloquent and interesting talker who caine here during the campaign of 1886, and all who heard him then will want to do so when he comes again, ScroFvu.a, boils, pimples, hives and other humors are liable to manifest ‘themselves at this season. Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels all humors from the blood and vitalizes and enriches it. Rye and Oats. A carload of Seed Rye and Oats just received at Weisenburger Bros’, Plaza : oct10-lw Fegd Store. Wanted, A sont white man to cook for 40 or 50 boarders. Wages $60 per month. Apply at the Transcuipr office. oct9-1w r ed 2 Bond . , Social and Other Notes About People Old and Young. A. Wutke has returned from a trip to the Bay. pe P. R. Gardner arrived ‘from Downieville Thursday evening. : James Reader, of Cherokee, visited the county seat yesterday. Senator Walrath returned Thursday from a trip to San Francisco. J. G. Hall, of Cherokee, returned Thursday from San Francisco. Dan Cole and his granddaughter‘returned’Thursday from the Bay. John and James Jenkins came over yésterday from the General Grant mine. Ss. Purdy, of Downieville, was in town Thursday evening on his way below. } L. F. Byington, who has-been at San Francisco, returned to Downieville yesterday. ; Mrs. Hattie Bassett, from Redding, Shasta county, went to Bloomfield ‘. yesterday. A. S. Bigelow yesterday took his two sons'to Oakland where they will attend school.’ Mrs. Henry Lane tomorrow goes to Hickerson’s ranch, Yuba~<county,—to visit her parents. : Frank Snell and Robert Linder, of You Bet, yesterday went to Graniteville on business. : Mrs. Laura Lady and children were in town night before last en route fron Oakland to San Juan. Raphael X. Basford, civil engineer with the American Bridge Company, was in town’yesterday. Mrs. J, Flanders and Mrs.. Ivey came down yesterday trom the Derbec and will today goto San Francisco. Robert Steinegger came down yesterday from Washington township where he has been working at the Grafton mine. Geo. E. Webber, one of the owners of tie Yuba mine, arrived ‘Thursday evening from San Francisco and yesterday went to Maybert. Win. H, Clice and A. B. Sallivan, of Denver Colorado, accompanied by their wives, arrived here yesterday. Mr. Clice mined here in ’49 and ’50. Mrs. R. T.Pierce and children arrived here yesterday morning from Lundy, Mono county, on a visit to the lady’s parents, Mr.und Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mrs, Scheurman arrived here Thursday evening from Shasta county and was met by John German who took veyance. : There is a case of smallpox at Reno, and E, W. Black of the Western Union Telegraph office at this city sends a pressing invitation to the PrRanscriPr scribe to go over and visil him. F. J. Thomas has succeeded Ole Torson as agent here and at Grass ValJey for the Buckeye Flouring Miils. A. D. West tukes the Wheatland Mills agency heretofore held by Mr. Thomas. . John Nicoll, who has: been spending the past two months here, left yesterday for Auburn. His mother will remain at this city awhile longer for the benefit of her health which has been much improved since she came. Drs. Jones, Hunt and Muller, assisted by Dr. Relley, operated on Henry Johnston of Grass Valley Thursday, and removed a large quantity of pus from the lower purt of the chest, The young man’s prospects for recovery are now improved. Rk. T. Roberts, who has for the past two years been connected with Prof, Price’s assaying establishment in San Francisco, and previous to that time was for a quarter of a century in the assaying department of the United States Mint ut the same city, came down yesterday from Washington where he has been: spending a few days. Mr. Roberts was a resident of Sweetland in this county from 1859 to 1861. From Thursday’s Tidings: Mrs. Stokes and daughter, of Grass Valley, are visiting Mrs. G. F, Hunt, of Marysville. A.B. Driesbach and wife, of Indian Spring, are visiting J. W. Bradley and family, of Marysville. Michael Kane, of the Anthony House, was in town today fora physician. His wife is dangerously ill. W. W. Deamer,of this city, has been re-appointed Recorder for the State University at a salary of $150 a month. Miss Byrda Douglass, of Nevada City, is the guest of Miss Minnie Jones. Tomorrow's Ball Game. At Cashin’s Field tomorrow afternoon the Nonpareils will seek revenge on the National Hotel club for the unmerciful drubbing the later gave them last Sunday when the score stood 20 to 4. The Nonpareils, who are now said to be Grass Valley’s boss amature nine, will play Renny for pitcher and Horan for catcher, Sigourney and Hanley will constitute the battery for the Na‘tionals. Pa Made Money im Mining. os According to the Marysville Appeal, Cook, the gold-brick swindler, who a few years ago escaped from the jail of this county while awaiting trial, and when® re-arrested at Marysville, brouglit back,tried and convicted, had his fine paid by his wife’s mother, is eaid to own a rich mine in Sierra county and to be making stacks of money, : ‘Surrerers from the effects of quinine, used as a remedy for chills and fever,should try Ayer’s Ague Cure. ‘This preparation is a powerful tonic, wholly vegetable, and without a particle of aay noxious drug. Warranted a sure cure, : toilet adjangt. her to North San Juan by private con}. a Or Pears’ Soap is the most elegant . HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Republican club meeting tonight. Democratic meeting at the Theater tonight. The trial of the care of Graham vs. Larimer was postponed in the Superior Cour! yesterday. Tom Waller and some of the other Democrats of Graniteville fitted up the Hall there in fine style for last night’s meeting, Assessment No. 32, of ten cents a share, delinquent November 14th, has been Jevied by the Champion Mining Company. It is said ‘‘practice makes perfect.’ The rule does not apply worth a cent to the singing of the Salvation Army at this city. ; It is stated that when the new time table on ‘the Central Pacific goes into effect next Monday, Colfax will again become an eating station. : Work at the Grafton mine, near th Yuba, has been temporarily suspended. Accompany having a bond on the property were engaged in prospecting it. : The justice case of Underwood vs. such time as the judgment another case in the Superior Court between. the same parties shall be interpreted. Jobn Thomas, tried in a Grass Valley justice court for whipping his father-in-law, -John Henwood, who was ulso his mining partner, was acquitte ! on the ground of self defense. W. O. Arnsted, T. H. Thomas and W. M. Wellman, of Wheatland, this week got from Mrs. R, J. Houston's ranch near town three wagon loads of apples for their familles. They all ugres that Nevada cotinty fruit and climate beat the world. “The white men’s trust that bid in some of the Chinese goods at yesterday’s sale afterwards had them auetioned off at retail by Deputy Sheriff Carter and made quite a sum by the turn. Chinamen were the principal bidders. Carter was voted a success as an auctioneer. Thomas Nolan says that Will Merinan, who recently disappéared from this city with $5,000 of his uncle’s money, was seen in Du!ch Flat on the evening of September 25th with another young man supposed to be a son of Yank Phillips of Town Talk, and that the two young men‘left there on the east-bound train. The Coleman Brothers Sued. A suit was bzgun in the Superior Court of San Francisco Wednesday ty Samuel W. Daggett against. Moses Hopkins, John C. and Edward Coleman, to compel the performance of an agreement whereby, it is alleged, Hopkins agreed. to sell to Joseph Rosenthal, plaintiff's assignee, for $68,400 the property on the south side of Market street; 150 feet east of Seventh. In order to make the gale sure $1500 was paid as a deposit, and thirty days was allowed in which to search title. On the 14th of last February Hopkins sold the property to the Coleman brothers who are resi-. dents of Grass Valley. The plaintiff offered the latter the agreed price of the property, but it was refused, and he asks the court to order that the transfer be made according to ag ment. : : Tonights Meeting. Tonight the county seat Democrats will have at the Theater their ‘first regular speechemaking here of the campaign’, Messrs.Lindley and Breckenridge, with the county candidates, will do the honors of the evening. Sa “T mave taken, within the past year several bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and find it admirably adapted to the needs of an impoverished system. I am convinced that this preparation, as a blood purifier, is unequaled.” —O. C. Dame, Pastor Congregat'onal chureh, Andover, Me. ee The Celebrated Wielond acer Beer on Dravant at the National Hotel Bar. Hamilton. has been. continued until The County Supervisors. At yesterday’s session the Board issued the election proclamation. Mr. Woods moved the same be published in the Tkanscrirt and the Grass Valley Union. Seconded by M. Brophy. Lost by the following vote: Messrs. Woods and Brophy — aye; { Messrs. Mulloy, Pridgeon and Hill— no. Mr. Hill moved that the proclamation be published in the Transcript. Seconded by M1. Brophy. Carried by the following vote: Messrs. Mulloy, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill—aye; Mr. Woods—no. Mr. Woods, heretofore appointed as a committee to’ examine the néw bridge across Bear river with power to accept it, reported the completion and acceptance of the same. The following demands were allowed to I. T. Walker-for the building of the Clear creek bridge: From Fourth Road District Fund, $10.-From General Fund, $678. © The fo'!lowing demands on the general fund were allowed: American Bridge Co., county’s share of expense building Bear river bridge, $1,770. Perdiem anJ mileage of Supervisors : C. E. Mulloy $96, W.D: Woods $98, F. M. Pridgeon $109.80, M. Brophy $101.20, W. 8. Hill $90.80. : ‘Second road district fund: American Bridge Co., $17.50. W. D. Woods, expenses examining Bear river bridge, $9. General road fund:. I, T. Walker, work on Clear Creek bridge, $48.75. F. M. Pridgeon moved that the order by which the election proclamation be published in the Transcript only be reconsidered. Carried by the following vote:. Woods, Pridgeon, Brophy and Hill voting aye; Mulloy voting no, -Mr. Woods moved that it be published. in the Transcriet and Union, Carried by the following vote: Woods, Brophy, Pridgeon and Hill voting aye; Mulloy voting no. ; It was ordered that the proclamation be published ten times in each paper. The fee books of the Treasurer, were examined and found correct. The Board adjourned sine die. Death of Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Margret Murphy, wife of Bartholomew Murphy of Washington, died Thursday morning. The funeral will take place at Grass Valley this afternoon. The deceased was in her 64th year and had long been a resident of this county. She was much respected. B. Murphy of Big Tunnel is ber son. She is said to have been the first white lady settling in the town of Washington, having gone there. in 1854. The fear Crop. Up to date this season 8,000 boxes of fruit have been shipped from this city and 8,751 from Grass Valley, most of this fruit being pears which brought 75 cents a box. Large quantities of apples will be shipped during the next few weeks, A Life om the Ocean Wave. Indurates the stomach against rea 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, voy‘agers by steamboat, and al] who are oceasionally or frequently called upon to be where. ‘billows are buffeted’,’ shoufi take along Hostetter’s Stomace Bitters, the finest known antidote for sea sickness, malaria, biliousness, and disorders of the stomach and bow' fels,. Many travelers by railroad, with delicate stomachs and nerves, likewise suffer. severely. en route. These will find the Bitters surely helpful and consclatory. Traveling, even in swift, steady and commodious steamships and sumptuous palace cars, is not always @ source of unmixed joy and delight,.and the Bitters does much: to cuunteract the discomforts attending it, aggravated by delicate : health. pao egg trou Sodan . r, gre tectually relieved by the Bitters ke oa + Arn : ‘ z ig : . my Strate 0 RNS LINE SE SN TLERN NIE FORWARD, MARCH! The Reception to the Republican Candidates at San Juan, The Republican candidates upon

reaching North San Juan Wednesday were given a most cordial reception. It attested strongly to the high favor in which the ticket is’ held by all classes of citizens there. A. committee met the tired travelers as they entered the town and directed them to their lodgihgs. James Stidger, as » member of the Sounty Central Committee, with the assistance of Major McBride, ‘Dr. Stotlir aud others, were untiring in .their efforts to make the different candidates acquainted with the people, and to muke their brief visit as agreeable as possible. The meeting was held at the Theater, in front of which blazed a huge bonfire. ‘Che stage was adorned with flags, bouquets and various emblems, awake to the issues of the campaign. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Stidger. Dr. Stotlar was elected chairman, and 8. Hustler, J. Quick, J.A.J™Ray, L. D. Rathbun and W. Warner Vice Presidents. After some very pertinent introductory remarks by Messrs. Stidger and Stotlar, the candidutes addressed thé meeting in the all showing that the people were wide’ Hie Rises Up in Wrath Against Predatory Cows. Epitor Transeript—There is a locality in this city commonly known as Aristocracy Hill; On the map it’s called Nevada street, but by the residents in that vicinity it’s dubbed “Cow Avenue.’”’ The reason for terming it’ Bovine Boulevard is obvious, so at least to pedestrians on that thoroughfare. From early morn till late at night—and sometimes all night— the graceful cud chewer parades our street seeking what it may devour, destroying property and having a good time generally. Weare fond of buttermilk and cream, therefore have no objection to any one keeping a cow, but we do think our city dads ought to pass an ordinance compelling owners to keep their stock off the streets. Owners of this class of property have rights, 80 have other folks. We will jrespect their rights’so long as they keep their cattle within the bounds of their own fields and pastures, but we register a very large kick when they turn them out to roam and browse on our shrubbery and flowers and to disturb our slumbers. We claim the tight to snooze undisturbed in the morning, but the everlasting clanking ‘. of bells and bellowing of cow and calf break our repose and cause us to use cues words before breakfast. On the crest of Aristocracy Hill is a plaza where most do congregate the festivé cow. At break of day the bell ringers aesemble and compare notes, Every weak spot in the fence, every sbaky gate and every exposed garden is discussed. Loud talk and laughing follows, resulting {n” arousing the neighborhood long before the breakfast hour. ‘ After satisfying themselves that everybody is up and out of humor ‘‘Bossy’”’ strolls off generally on the sidewalk and commences the day’s work of destruction, crushing sidewalks, breaking gates, tearing down fences, pulling trees and shrubbery to pieces and ringing the bell on us at every step. When we come along to our meals we have to ‘‘shoo”’ from five to ten cows off the sidewalk in going the distance from the ‘Union Hotel corner to the top of the hill, and then carefully pick our way over the ‘‘vowslips’’ which have been liberally planted by these wandering minstrels, Timid ladies and children walk in the middle of the street rather than face one of the marauders. No town-of this.sizo with any. -pretention to decency, justice or .prosperity permits cattle to roam at large. Something must be done: We first thought of taking up a subscription and building a barbed Wire fence along the sidewalk, but the expense caused us to give up that idea. Our next put a stop toit. est size bells around its neck and send following order: B. J. Watson, E. M. Preston, 8. A. Bulfinch, F. T. Nilon and Hon. J. Sims. The large audience was highly appreciative, giving the closest attention tu the speakers. throughout the meeting and often ex‘pressing their approval by sounds of rattling applause remindful of the hearty enthusiasm of war times. The meeting was a grand success— one of the most enthusiastic of the Campaign, and the candidates left town on the following morning feeling that San Juan people were outspoken and generous in their hospitality. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M. Walling presiding: : Estate of Sarah Lloyd, deceased. Ordered that letters of adi,inistration be issued to Evan 8. Lloyd on filinga bond in the sum of $3,400.” Estate and guardianship of the Belden children, minors. Hearing continued to Friday, Oct. 19th. John A. Graham vs. Mary E. Larrimer, Cause continued till further order of the court. YVesterday’s Auction. The Chinese goods attached at this city whiile in transit from Camptonville, were sold yesterday afternoon by auction. The Chinamen present did not bid briskly, and many of the articles were knocked down to white people who in several instances got big bargains. eee nee ae ee eet Cashington, the millionaire, Married a jan far from fair; But when smiles lit up her face, You forgot her want of grace. SOZODONT gave brilliant teeth, These won hera bridal wreath. Ir you want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. a f 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 con. sumptive. 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 ew Discovery for Consumption 1}. — have. d " * tnd ge as given u loctors. Am F in est of healt 2’ Trv it. Sample bottle free at Carr's Drug Store. When Baby was sick, } We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, She oried for Castoria, When she became Migs, She clung to Castoria. When shahad Children, it in town to serenade our enemies. Strange as it may appear not one of these animals is owned in our neighborhood. Why such a herd of them ather thereabouts has been a subject ‘or discussion in family circles ever so long. Some say it’s because we are green enough to permit it, others say it’s the high living. Be that as it may, we are growing very weary of the d—— nuisance (capital D, please,) and hereby enter a solemn protest. _ Nativa Son o MARYLAND. Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel Rector BROTHERS, Proprietors. October 11, 1888, Mrs 8 Mobley, Bloomfield, Albert Bradey, 0 Miss Patterson, do Miss N A Bean, Glenbrook, Nevada, Mre George Stich & ch, (ee Miss Mollie Dowling, Moore's Flat, AS Bigelow & son, Columbia Hill, Charles Leland, S$an Francisco, George E Webber, do A Wutke, do A Walrath, do L T Byington, do R A Bassford, do JGHall, do Miss Lena Rosenthal, elty, A D Mason & wife, do Mrs H Baxter, do Cal KRClarke, do Mis# Sadie O'Donnell, ~ do H C Weisenburger, do EO Burnes, Sacramento, F W Barbank, do John Colgrove, You Bet, T P Blue, lo George Vrooman, Sierra City, Gus Schwallenberg, io John Spaulding, 8 Soler Springs, Dan T Cole, Mountain House, Miss Ida Cole do Mra Laura Lady & 2—ch Oakland, Miss Hattie Bassett, Redding, Shasta Ce, G Querrillo, San Jose H © Daken, Marysville, Thomas Malouey, Washington, 8 F Purdy, Downieville, John Guerman, baer Juan, Dan Buckley, 10 Mre Scheurman, Shasta County, W H Griffis, Aubnrn, : Sidney Treanor, Graniteville, Gus Ozalli, 0 Samuel Peck, Blue Tent, O D Cambell do J H Wilson, Scotts Fiat, A B Sullivan & wife, Denver, Colorado, W H Chase & wife, do J A Hustler, Patterson: Arrivals at the Citv Hotel, QO. C. ComLan, Proprietor. October 11, 1888, William Ivey, ° city, Rk Eddy, do” T Williams, do J Hicks, do J Monk do RC Beott, do Wm Monk, do M Berreman, do PH Phelan, Washington, W Pasco, do U HBtuart, Penn valley, G M Wain. Grass Valley, M Darwin, » do T M Barr, do wT Monk, Maybert, D Buckley, San Juan, D R Mataews, Pike City, J P Gilfoil, Yuba City, J Cerbett, Marysville P Rathburn, Iowa Hill. Arrivals at the Union Hotel, Mrs. J, NaFFZIGER, Proprietor, ” Oetober 11th, 1888, W D Harris, Grass Valley, PMB e do John T Morgan & family, welty; Oo : She gave them Castoria. thought is to petition the Trustees to If they give us no relief we will move outside the city limits, buy a cow, put a string of the largRALLY! : Captain George Nihell sends ‘{ Transcript some mediun-sizea ‘t vary luscious peaches from a tree his yard on Nevada street, the seconu crop of which is now ripe and being gathered. Those of the first crop were . extra large. ' John C. Wells also brought to the office some second growth peaches from Dr. Valantine’s orchard, and though they were‘not as largo as those from Captain Nihell's place they were of equally good flavor. A Quarter of a Century. J. C. Wells, of this city, who has been taking this paper since 1862, came in yesterday to pay his subscription for the current year. When Mr. Wells first became a subscriber to the Transcript it was about half. its present size and the price was $12 a year or just double what it is now. There are still upon the subscription book quite a number of uames that have been there a quarter of a century or more, ° ahaa! DIED. t Washington, Nevada county, Oct. 11, aret, wife of Bartholomew Murphy, A Ma ged 63 years, 2 months and . day. At this city, Ootober 12th, to the wife of W. H. Mead, a son. er et re PERE EPS ss Be Sure Tf you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla dg not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get . days’ trial; that if I did not like it T need not pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I had taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. When_I began. taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and so weak that at times I could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person In consumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, bn friends frequently speak of it.” Mra. LULA A. GOrr, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, $1; six for 45. Prepared only by 0.1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 Roses One Dollar Assessmént Notice. “HAM PION MINING COMPANY, LOGA/ tion of principal place of buniness, San Fraticisco, Cal.—Location of works, Nevada County, Cal, } Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, hold on the Ninth day of October, 1888, an assess: ment (No. 82) of Ten (10) Cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the curporation, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the Company, No, 622 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 14th day of November, 1888, will be délinguent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless payment is made before, will be sold on Tues ay, the 4th day of Necember, 1888, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. THEO, WETZEL, Sccretary, Office—No. 622 Montgomery street, San Francisco California, STUDEBAKER Light Two-Horse Wagon, WM. BARTON, Agent. LL PERSONS IN NEED OF WAGONS an calland examine before purchasng at’ f Barton's Blacksmith Shop, On the Plaza, REPUBLICAN MERTINGS)! Harrison and Morton ! PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES. ! ! Hon. J. . . SYKES. Hon. B. J. WATSON. FRANK T. NILON, : S.ZA. BULFINCH. ; And other Republican candidates will’ address the people of Nevada following places : North Bloomfield, Saturday, OctoG ber 13th. © N Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19th. Washington,Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd. Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, October 27th, Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 3d. Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 5th. I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsia, . Nevadw City. . French Corral.. . Truckee. Grass Valley Cherokee. county on the issues of the day, at (he . Columbia Hill. Graniteville. Graniteville, Friday, October 12th. . Bloomfield. Absolutely Pure. . His POWDER NEVER VARIES ~—A Marvel of purity, stren and wholesomeness. More economical thanthe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low teat, shor wey alum or phosphate powders, old oye AB. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, Agents, San Francisco. . 11h the Publ, = The undersigned hereby gives notice to the public that he has employed one of the Very Best Cutters county, and respectfully asks hisfriends and the public generally to give him.a trial. Fine Dress Suits, Business Suits, Overcoats, Etc., Etc., Made in the Latest, Styles and of the most fashionable materials, at reasonable _prices. Fit Guaranteed every time The new ‘cutter has had fifteen years experience in the best shops East and West. Remember the Place: Dan. Smith’s Tailoring Establishmen 5 Commercial St., (Near Main.) Nevada City. CLEVELAND & THORMAN. For Low Taxation ! : No More Chinese ! J.H. AUSTIN, CHAS. W. KITTS, THOS. S. FORD, B. N. SHOECRAFT, E. M. PRESTON, ND OTHER NOMINEES ON THE DEMPhe pea Oe ae will aa: dress the people of Nevada County on NaHon. J. SIMS, tional and Local Issues, at the followinglaces during the pending political canvass: Rough and Ready. .. Friday, Oct. 12 . Saturday, Oct. 13 . Tuesday, Oct.°16 North San Juan. . Wednesday, Oct. 17 Soca . . Friday, Oct. 19 .. Saturday, Oct. 20 -Tuesday, Oct. 23 ..» Wednesday, Oct. 24 Thursday, Oct. 26 .. Friday, Oct. 26 . Saturday, Oct, 27 .,, Saturday, Nov. $ evada City....:Monday, Nov.’ 5° All citizens irrespective of party, are in: rass Valley vited to attend the meetings. Township and Precinct Committees are requested to make the necessary arrangements for holding these meetings, ; E. J, RECTOR, * Chairman Central Committee. Ep. Sampson, Secretary. RALLY! Notice of Proving Will. JS THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR ‘i the county of Nevada, State of Califor2 ; nia. Joe Floy Bei tagie: Inthe matter of the estate of Elizabeth Williom D Long, do . Getchell,, deceased. i D E Morgan, do MF All are invited to attend these] Pursuant to an order of the said Superior® L Swartz, do ine i ~ Court made on the 8th day of October, 1888, C H Crab San Francisco, meetings and hear the issues of the . notice is hereby given, that Monday, the H C Aldridee, EApae “22d day of October, 1888, at 10 o’clock a. M. Dan Coughlin, Railroad, campaign discussed. of said day,at the Cov rtroom of sald Court,a J McCarty, do 2 he Courthouse in the City and County :of A p Noreen Red Dog, Local Committees are requested to Nevads, bas been appoim ited 95 ur of esid bai se jor prov: yin make all necessary arrangements for . inaboth Getebutl, deceased, nd for heer. P i Gerduer, Downievil the meetings. {pg the application of ratiers Testamentary ie re any person interested may zg iin . . By order County Central Committee, when s and whe one D came. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman. Gores L, Huaues, Secretary. ee a Ti ” Oct, 8th, 1888. jated Nevada City TTY, Clerk. F. G@, BEA Cross & Simonds, Attys for Petitioner, That has worked in Nevada -