October 18, 1887 (4 pages)

id on Store, ~ roprietor s Grocery ch will be Rs. ¢ s ercial Street. J=R= Best in the : Per Dav, ROLLER nanufacturLS. & t Flour is the — ee hen use no 2 County. epository, Manager Vagon, Phaetons — ’ 18, 1887, OF” For additiong! local matter see second page, == PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. John Caldwell has returned from Saw Etancisco. , R. T. Smith, of Napa, is in town. He formerly resided here. J. E. Brown and wife have gone to San Francisco on a visit. Wm. H. :Adams-came down yesterday from the San Jose drift mine. E. E-Charonnat.was among Saturday evening's arrivals from’8an Francisco. Dana Perkins came up on Saturday’s train to attend to Nevada county lund matters. Edward Coleman and ‘wife returned home Saturday evening frum’ San Francisco. W. J. Holmes, of Downieville, left thiscity Sunday fora business trip:to San Francisco. N. B. Lazard, of San Francisco, was in town yesterday and leaves Uday on the San Juan stage. ‘4 William Chivell, son of Jas. Chivell of Lake City, is dangerously iH~-with inflammation of the bowe s. Mrs. John Hoskins has gone to San Francisco to join her husband, who has entered into the ice business. W.C. Clark, one of the principa stockholders in the loval-electrie light and motorcompany, is in town, George S. Beal, of San Francisco, has taken char‘e of the Bogue Nursery on Union Hill, Grass Valley township. mento. John We ry has returned from. San Francisco-where he has been in charge of the Nevada county mineral exh:bit at the Mechanics Fair, Ida Hitchcock, the young elocutionist who made her headquarte 8 at this city for. awhile, isin San Francisco studying for the theatrical stage. Mrs. Jesse Thompson has gone to the Bay for medical treatment, Miss Emily Thomp on accompanying her. She expects to be gone two months. Robert Brownell a most estimable young gentleman formerly residing at this city, was wnarried a few days since to Miss Williams of Hildreth, Fresno county, where Mr, Brownettis~ engaged in mining. Che Daily Transcript. Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke and Miss Sarah O'Donnell have returned from a_ visit to their sister, Mrs.Brown of Sacratater we, ~ A FRIGHTFUL FALL A Young Man Badly Hurt bya Tumble From Suspension Bridge. ata Notwithstanding the fact that the City Trusteés have thoroughly advertised through the local press that Pine street suspension bridge is undergoing repairs, and that all citizens have been warned against traveling on the structure until the work is completed, scores of people. cross there daily to the imminent risk of their lives and limbs. These venturesome souls clim! the. barricades that have been constructed at both of ‘the approaches, and bid defiince fo the order promul gated by the Trustees. are “Phere has already basen one victim to this disregard of the officiily’ notice prohibiting travel over the bridge. It is William H. Sandow, aged sixteen years and a son of Richard Sandow of Piety Hill. : Early Sunday morning Joseph Beardsley found’ the la { lying wounded and unconscious on the ground underneath the bridge. About ten o'clock Saturday night he—was crossing on his way home, and had reached a point thirty feet from the south end where the planking had been removed -by the workmen from: the foot-way. One of the uprights over which the cable passes shadowed the electric light’s rays at this spot, and the young man walked into. th chasm. He fell between thirty-five and forty feet. Upon striking the ground the radial bone of his right wrist was broken, his, sleft. arm was sprained, and his face was much bruised. It cannot, be determined yet whether he received any internal hurts. The force of the fall stunned him, and he lay there all night unable to cull for assistance. ' He became go chilled by the nipping air that it. wathought upon his first being taken home that he could. not rally. Later in the day he showed ‘sig is of improvement, being able to recognize relitives and friends and speaking a few words in a faint whisper. Yesterday he had_ brightened considerably, and will doubtless recover. Dr. Wel«h is attending him. ‘ Richard Sandow was working nightshift at the Mountaineer mine. When he got home at hali-past twelve, he and his wife accounted for the boy’s absence on the theory that he musi have gone to Grass Valley to visit a friend; but when two o’clock arriv ed, and he had not put in an appearance, the mother became nervous and Thomas Hughes, J. Scott, Wm. Bigger, Denis Reardon and F, Burnham, who have been employed at the Derbec mifie and lost. their situations there on uccount of the recent labor troubles, arrrived in toygf yesterday on their way to Washington Territor, in searchyof work, They depart today for the Teétritory. Mesers. Hughes and Burnham are pioneer resident: of this ny expressed a fear -that he might have fallen from. the bridge. ‘The father scouted this notion Ireland Company will give its seconu: and «his wife's larm about her son’s absence. The Mirror of Ireland. This evening the Sullivan Mirror 0: nd last performance at this city. Dan county. An Assurance of Interest. At the meeting of the National Teachers’ Association held in Chicago last summer, it was voted to hold the next assembly at S.n Francisco. The average attendance at these gatherings is about ten thousand teachers representing all parts of the Uniteu States and Territories, and the advantages to be derived by California from a visit from them would be great. Some of the membérs have since they adjourned shown a disposition to advocate the rescinding of the resolution to come, urging distanve, expenses, lack‘of accommodations, @c., ar their reasons for so doing. President Gove, of the Association, is now in San Francisco examining for himsei, the validity of these objections. A.J. Tiffany, Superintendent of the publ schools of this county, yesterday teiegraphed him as follows: ‘ Hon. Aaron Gove, President of National Teachers Association, Occidental Hotel, San Franciseo.—Ou behati of the teachers of Nevada county I extend a cordial “Welvome, and pledge i hearty Pore Aenang at the Nationa Assembly jin July. hd tipper, School Superintendent of Nevada county: Greatly Excited. Not a few of the citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over’the astounding facts, that several of their friends who had _ been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffering with that. dreaded monster, Consum ption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that doe positively cure all throat and lung di.eases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma anu Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Cur bros, drugstore, large bottles $1. New Dress Goods at Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s. All ladies purchasing a dress pattern of the latest styles of goods just received at Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s: car, have their measure taken and a dre lining cut with each dress, without ex tra charge. Call and see the beautiful new goods, ; 014-3t Millinery Opening Day. The opening of Fall and Winter Millinery at the store of Mrs. Lester & Crawiord will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, and continue for one week. ‘There will be shown the largest and a: the sametime the best assortment of hats and bonnets trimmed and untrimmed, flowers, ribbons, feathers, orn .nents in all the new effects, etc., ever brought to. this market.~ Fhese goods are direct from leading New York establishments, and wi . repay a vicit. The ladies are invited to call and inSpect’ Whether they want to ‘buy or not. We have secured the services of Miss Rvan of San Francisco. She is beyond dispute one of the leading tashion ible Morris Sullivan is-a clever Lrish comedian, and he is: most ably supported by Josie Morris Suilivan in Irish songs and dances, There are ten people in ‘he company, and they give w firstclass entertainment of ita class. [here are eighty fine scene from Ireland in the panorama, ‘and che picturesque eff cts are excellent. All the singing and dancing is good, and the drol.erigs of the guide are ot she most mirth-provoking character A Golden Opportunity. As will be learued from a perusal o1 the advertisement in another column, B. H. Miller is now in Sun Francisco securing for his store at this city one of the most extensive .nd generaliy meritorious stocks of yentlemen’s clotLing and turnishing goods’ ever vrought to Northern Central California, ‘the purchases wre being made under unusuaily favorable circumstanceb—at his own prices—and loca. vuyers willbe, given the tull benetite of (he bargains. The goods. wiil be! bere th.s week, and theu the slaughtes ‘0 prices will be inaugurated. 8 ee — Next Saturday's Quail Hunt. Next Saturday the Grass Vulley portsmen’silub will have a.cam; stew at the old Van Slyke farm. The ‘uembers expect to bag a good many quail for thie feast, and they will no var Out shooting at hares. ‘Lhe hunting will principally be »done in the aeighborhved of lidian Springs ana Pet Mul, which are by the way great aud growing fruit-raising places. A Uift tor All. In order to give all a chance to’ test it, and thus be convinced of: its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New Viscovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith ih he merits of this great remedy. All who sutfer from Coughs, Colus, Consumption, Asthma, bronchitis, or any attection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at Cart bros.” Drugstore, and get a Lrial Botue free, Large Bottles 91. The Last Opportunity Don’t wait. Go to I. Boysen and sit for vour Photo. Only here fur a few * v duys longer. tf, I wave have been a great suffere: irom catar.b for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breatie. Some nights I could not sleep—hau vo walk the floor. I ‘purchased Ely’s Cream Balm and.am asing it freely, it is working -a clre surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and] with happy resulis in every case, Li is the one medicine ubove all other’ made_to cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God L have found a remedy I can use with safety and that‘does all that is -claimed forit. ltiscuring my deafness.— B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Coun. Dr. C.D. Hobs, do teachers’ certificates at Pittsburg. C."k. Mulloy'& wife, do -@sna fla propo es to build & canal L. Mulloy, : F ; Chic or Mines of Gained: tht. will shorten the trip to Chicago D. Sullivan, Josie M. Sullivan, . . alfout.850 miles. . Misa May Lawrence, Resurice Daniels, Twelve whites and one Chinese Feorme Jacobs d wile, city, wére indicted at Virginia City; Nev., . . y ite, do ) : : : fsnce Malloy, ; Ff go for gunning fare and other games on A.D. Meava & wile, 40 *. the lower floors of buildings 4, berses eld da Thurston Lee was convicted on 0, Maltman & witer do Thursday at Bakersfield of the murder Wan Welch mets aa" of William Smith, nD: altman, Oo . i ‘ kus skis tans ad ete ee ; ung, 0 “ : wurrine aha 2 der by the Grand Jury ut Tucson. Mi innie Mulloy, do Reserved seats for tonight's performance at the Theater can be obtained at Vinton’s without extra -charge The North Banner Consolidated Tunnel. Company has levied an assessment of one-half cent per share, delinquent November 15th. Grass” Valley grocery dealers agree to. close their business places e.ch evening (except S :turday) at 8 o’clock from now till the holidays. Last week, Clara, the twelve old year daughter of D. Van: Benthuysen, who resides on the Grover ranch, one mile west of town, sprained hen wrist while leading a.calf ty means ofa rope. A couple of mule singers in the employ of a vendur: of patent medicine enterta ned a numbef of ladies ald gentlemen by a concert at the Parlor otthe National Hotel ‘Sunday. evenng. , , © The full text of the county ordinance granting a franchise for the constructlon of an electric sireet railway between this city and Grags Valley will be found in the advertising columns of today’s paper. ‘ The Tidings is as mad as mad can be because a juryman is aileged to have said’ the other day that he did not” bel.eve anything he read in the Vidings, and says: “The question stated was asked of a juryiman and his reply was that he had read of the case in the Nevada Transcrrer but that he had never believed:anything'that he read in tha’ paper on any su ject” As no such a Teply was made by the Juryman, the Tidings’ version amounts to a verification of the general, opinion that the Tidings cannot be believed. * His Talk on the Street with Defendant Dassenvilie and Brether. When the Superior Court convened yesterday morning District Attorney Long said that before proceeding turther with the trial of H. J. Dassonville, he felt it his duty to call the court’s attention to alleged misconduct.on the part of'one of the jurors in. the belie that-if upon investigation the circumstances connected with the affair-were fourtd to be as’ serious as he had reason te fear was the case, it would be necessary to discharge the* present jury, impannel a new one, and. re-commence the trial. The jurors were excused from the room, whereupon Mr. Long detailed the facts leading tothe charze, by. reading’ ‘atfilavits from Frank Richards, nephew of Philip Richards, decejsed, and T. Daniels. These genUlemen set forth that between six and seven o’clock 1\&t Friday: evening, us theystood in front of ‘the Council Chamber saloon on Broad street, they observed John G. Jones, one -of the jurors, approach the defendant anu his brother [Charles], shake hands with the former, pat a hand’ on_ hishoulder, and engage ina friendly con versation. They walked down the street together, stopping in front of athe Pioneer bookstore where CharleDassonville and the juror conversed together a minute or so while the de fendant stoud apart from them. Mr. Jones, of counsel for the defen lant, made ii-ht of the accusations, saying ther. was no law to prevent a juryman from shaking hands with or talking.to a defendant upon’ whose case he is sitting, although the propr ety of such # proceeding is undoubtedly questionable. He did not Want the interests of Dassonviile prejudived by an invesWgation fol.owing this charge which he contended was not worthy of con}sideration. Mr. Long was of the Opiniorthit the affidavits showed one o two things: Juror Jones ‘was e ther yf Suilty of wrong-doing, or else he did not possess~suflicient iivtellizence to qualify hint for a place ‘on the jury. Judge Wa ling said the showing made ‘ih the affidavits did not criminate the juryman, and. the fact’ that he had ve@s-examined and accepted by both sides tothe case indicated that he was no pay required. It is guaranteed to. ,by them regarded as sulliciently ine ive telligent to answer their purposes and ive perfect satisfaction, or money Sy A fultil_the-law’s—-requirements:——He tunded. __ Price 25 cents per ‘box. sale by Carr Brow. }ruled that there had not deen a& ‘serious enough showing made to wurrant a further investigation now, but hinted that when the trial was over he might examine close y into the question. The jurymen were then reyalled to the courtroom and: the trial “proceeded. Acci. ent at Voss’s Mill. ig About ten. o’clock yesterdav morning as Frank Rollins was coming down the grade of Voss’s-riilroad with a card on which was a large log, the brake failed to operate properly and the car attaining a rapid speed collided with # horse that had been used in drawing tup the grade. Whe car was derailed und young Rollins in juuping to the ground sustained a severe cut on the head. The horse was net hurt. =a ROSE 2 ——_—_—_—_—_— Buckilén’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores; Ulvers, Salt Rheum/;) ever Sores, Tetter, Cha pped Hands, ‘Chilbhains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively. cures Piles, or ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. firs. J. Naffziger. . Propriectress _— ‘ x p October 15,188, J. P. Conway,” city, C, Lobecker,* de * > Wm. Floyd, Banner Mine, % H. Stansfield. city, J. P. Shoemaker, Grass Valley R. Curnow, Granitevilie, I. Boysen, sity, L. U. Sinith, Sierra Valley, H. Seymour, city, A Highw.yman Captured, An Auburn dispatch of Saturday L. Voss, Voss Mills, 8. Y. Segerstrand, Pet Hill, O. Rayon, Willow Valley, Miss Steila Ogden, You Bet, » W. J. Ugden, do T. K. Kimball, Moores Flat, Areng, Sacramento, . McCarty, Ruilroad, +! Clark, San Francisco, R. Davis, San Juan, Y. J. Nolan, Railroad. noon, was stopped by amasked highwayman onthe American river hill, about four m.les from this place. Not veing able to get out We ls, Fargo. & Cu’s box, the robb r stood up each of ‘the five passengers, from whom he Fobtained about $20 and some jewelry. The .driver at once returned to his town and gave the officers a fuil account of thé robbery and description => hel Oct. 16, 1887. , W. W. Dickson, Grass Valley, J. E. Lepold, Quaker Hill, 8. Woodworth, Yuba City, Sol. Davidson, San Francisco, > of the robber. This evening the latter F. H. Ames, ° , "B I. Boysen, —city,.’ Was arrested on the streetd of Auburn, J. P. Couway, do : Pes igs * ° G. Ozalli, o and is now’in jail. He gives his name Folie Yontell, amiteville, as George Staring, but is not—very C. J. Natfsiger & fa., city, *®) communicative. His gun, a WinchesJ. Hamil. on, oO ( F, G. Guild, Red Dog, ter re, has been found where he had J ’ . G. Hartwell & fa., city, Wm. Floyd, do K. H. Sayre, San Francisco, L. Vinceut, do ea igs F. Zeitter;, — do ed. F. Guild, ur. & fail. Yuma, A.T., sR. Barlow, Willow Vulley, Kistle, . --de George Bb. Johnson, city, _ CONDENSED. TELEGRAMS. J. M. buffy, Railroad, Ch i Pee . oO iuliltan, sity, @® Charles Goslaw has been sentenced L. ‘Kavanaugh, Sau.Francisco, to be hanged at San Jose. limnecne” city, ’ A large sawmill, ownel by P. S, overt Ugden hae see Bliss & Vo., at Glenbrook, Nev., was burned. Loss $30,000. The liquor-dealers are raising $200.000 in Pennsylvania ‘to beat the Re‘putlican ticket. . \e The fastest cruiser in the world has just been built on the Clyde, tor the Spanish Government. thrown it, and’ nearly all the money and other articles have been recover* ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. %, sEOCTOR BROs.. ‘Proprietors October 15, 1887,, James Cooper, Bloomfield, C. F, Cleveland, go ‘ao 7. Bitkam, Bhs In thé Knights of Labor General gubn Green, do Assembly a resolution of tympathy Spencer, San Matio, Dr. F. Wagvouer, Gruss Valley, A.B. Dibble, betes ruruyn, Bridge, G. K. Nickerson, Grass Valley, Julius Phillips, §an Francisco, G. H, Steines, do Mrs. E. A, Leach, do H. Landen, do B. Warner, do F. Coo. er & daughter, San Juan, W. J. Holmes, Downieville, C. Calliot, Grass Valley, Johu Langdon, city, J with the condemned Anarchists was Promptly squelched. Frankk-James is said to be lying at the point of dearh: nse Adaho is opposed to the scheme of annexation ani division. Mrs. Peavy and child of Colfax, Waste, were brutally murdered . A.D. Mason, do Grace Holden, a three-ye ar-old A. leourd, de N a ‘Niky orn John Goitett, Moures Flat, Napa girl, was fatally injured; by ‘a H. J. Price, Camptouville, full. + 4 Larry Mullen, Union Hill, W. I. Joyce, do &, Munrve, San Francisco. Oct. 16, 1887. The painters employed on the new Del Mente Hotel have strack for higher wages. Judge Ellett, who delivered the adR. T. Bmith, Napa, P. W. Parkhans, Kocklin, James Reynolds, San grane {sco, B, Warns, 0 dress of welcome to the President at F. H, Ames, do his, d ld I H-impson, go Fomphis, dropped dead on the stand. L, B. Hopkins, Oo ixcL ures trajn on the Galveston, Harris L, H. Birdsall, go burg and San Antonio Railroad Was 4: 8 lan” Se ‘stopped three miles from El Paso and J. Phillips, do F ; sis ze Postel, beéraments’ one of the thieves was killéd while H. Harper, do entering the mail car, =. Two people were killed ands many injured in a jam arounda Canton Gr clothing store; where a gift advertising scheme was inaugurated. Eleven sisters have applied for J. P. Kesuer, Marysville, . Dana Perkins, San Pablo, _. A. Meyer, Cherokee, David Morrill, Penn Valley, C. P, Loughridge, Grass Valley, A. B. Dibble do H, Cunningham, Sierra City, po Kittie Gallagher, city, 3 , lo An old woman at Ban Jose gives up Ose D. D. D. ir Lyspepaia. muiliin Hee o12-5t *. Clarence Maltman, do Mra, Brittard, Yesterday wag the fourth day of the trial of H. J. Dasso.ville on a charze of murdering Philip Richards, and the courtroom was as usu.l filled with interested spectators. ay Mrs. Kistle testified to seeing’ Dassonville leading Richards towards sthe drugstore from the direction of the defendant’s house, the head of the former being bandaged. Mrs. Hosking,’ Richards’ keeper, gave an acecunt of the appearance and action of the deceased during: his . :st days on earth, She -aid he had refused, in spite of urging, to expl.in how he was hurt. Drs. Hunt and Jones gave’ evidence as to the physical and mental conilition of Rich, rdsafter the assault and up to the time of his. death, County Surveyor Uren described the location of Das:onville’s house ang W. D.: Vinton’s drugstore where Richards was tuken for medical treatment. Capt. Francis Kichards, brother to the deceased, testified thiit Philip tive dsys before death told him’ that in passing Dessonville’s house Mrs. Dcalled hint in and demanded money trom: him; and that upon his refisal to give it DaSsonville assanlted him. It was whispered around yesterday that the defence wil’ introduce no evhouseOf chillness invading ‘the backbone, followed by hot flushes and profuse perspiration. .Wea 1 know these syn: toms, if not by experience, from report. What's the best thing on the programme? Quin ne? A dangerous remedy, truly.” Produces caries of the bones, only affords lem porary relief [s there no ‘substiute? Assuredly, potent. but safe one—Hustetter’s Sto 1wh Bitters, a certain, speedy meéans ot expelling from the system every trace of the virus of miasma. Use it promptly, persistently: ’ Therésuli— Cure is certain to follow the use o his beneticient restorative of health Dyspepsia, tiver com; laint, nervou ‘ilments, rheumatism andeinactivity ot the kidneys and olidder, are al 4 ttnons the mahkid.es p rm inently reMmediable through the genial aid of thi Wholesome botanic medicine, recon menged by the thedical fraternity, mney Oe a Music Lessons, Pupils wishing to take music lesson of Mi-s Mary Thomas will please leave srders at Goo. W. Welch's. ol6+tt Gee ” ‘ When baby was sick, we gave her €Cagtoria, When she was a child; she crigd for Cagtoria When she became Miss.she clung to Casturi, When she had children, she gave them idence excepting as to the reputation of the defendant for being a peaceable and law-abiding citizen. If this rumor be true, the? tril may possibly terminate today, E peng erica a! About a Water Right. Controversy The Tidingssays: The owners of the land through which rans the Llenderson and Autry & Conaway ditches, lately acquired by the Grass Valley W ter Co. are about to bring suit in he Superior Court to enjoin excavation for the aqueducts. ‘Lhe statute of limitation will be set up, as the diteh es have net been in use for about eight years. Men were put ‘to work excavating yesterday, but. if the ‘suit to enjoin is succe-stul, and a com. promise is not effected, the property wll practically be useless. Lhe duch rights carry with them all the water from the watersheds along the ‘line, extending from. Grass point some distance mountain, Valley to a above B.nner This suit, carried out to its fullénd, might involve the old doctrine of rip rian proprietorship Split Peas, Just received at J.J. Jackson’: a lotof Cleveland split peas, forsale at 25 cents .a package. Try “em—they are nice, / tf sinning: Scnoon books an ball kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros. 2 -2@ee iceman Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. JackSense of tast« Cheap, but tirst-class. Smell, Hearing. . Casto ri: Absolutely Pure. a bie iS POWDER NEVE RIVARIE: A Marvel. of purity, strength an; wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in con petition with theamultitude of low test, shar weight, alum or Phosphate powders: Sold Only in Cans, ROYAL BAKING P¢ IWDER CO., 4 106 Wallstreet, New York WM. 'T. COLEMAN & Cd., Agents. San trancisce, P) E LYos we OREAMBAIMCATARE “ Ly’s Cleanses the Head. Allays Sores Rostores the Aqu ick relief sun’s Beehive Grocery Store, . only 90 cents a can, = . A positive Oure. place, and one at Eureka, HERE AND THERE. “JUROR JONES. etree oe pana ap ween poem! ib locas SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STOR OF NEVADA CITY . AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD Have Received During the Past Three Weeks the LARGEST, FINEST, AND, MOST. COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Has, Blankets, Trunks, Ete, Ete. EVER BROUGHT: To THE MOUNTAINS, IN THIS. CITY. 1} HAVE OPENED THE BOOT AND SHOE STORE NORTH OF SACRAMENTO. Che stock comprises the Finest.Shoes to be First Class Shoe Store. All New and the leading factories:in San Francisco found in ‘any Fresh from and the Kast. IN MY CLOTHING STORE. . HVE SUITS’ OF THE FINEST GRADES, THE BEST FITTING AND THE LOWEST POSSIB.E PRICKS Che people of the Ridge will find that the prices at my BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE ; Are as low as those of this city. l extend a special invitation to the ‘ey.and the lower country to eall ind prices. [am now conducting the Largest Business in this part of the State. My ¢xpenses are small, and therefore [ defy all competition. people of Grass Val and examine my stock Patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada County and works forthe anbernee of the people. L. HYMAN, ALESWAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. at .North Store tO suspend at that because my prices were so low with me, ElWays.ask f0' the San Prancigea Opposit'tn Stores, CHAMPION CLOTHING § N B.” Since I instituted a branch store Bloomfield I have compelled one they could not compete A. Burrows, Gruss Valley, se }says: “The Georgetown sta.e, that . eo. Lor ao : J.M. Thomas, do left here about 2:30 v’elo. k, this afterW. D. Harris, do At this Establishment ever known in the CounGlothing, A particle is opplted tuto each nostril anu is acrceable. Price 50 cents at Dru wists: by mail, registered, 60 cents, Circulars free. ELY BROS., Drugyists, Oweyo, N.Y Everything ele in proportion, Best place in town to trade, a2-t ; — an my (nee In a Liletiqe ! IS AN OFFER LIKE THE FOLLOWING se MADE TO THE : PEOPLE. OF NEVADA COUNTY, i. El. DIES OF this city, left for San Francisco Sunday, Oct: 16, to attend the Closing Out Sale of Ono of the Largest Clothing anl Faraishing Go 21s housas on this Coast. At this Sale he intends buying one of THE LARGEST AND FINES? STOCK’ CLOTHING 2 AND FURNISHING GOODS Ever purchased by any dealer north of Sacramento. Goods willarfive this week and_ will The be ready for: inspection. This Fall and Winter will witness the Biggest Slaughter ! Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. ey a ae A, NIVENS, Jr. CHAS, KE. UREN, SHOEMAKER, NIVENS & UREN, REAL ESTATE AND MINING AGENCY. R. SHOEMAKER, Will Buy and Sell, on Commission, improved Farming Lands, . Improved and_U nimproved City and Town Lots. Mining Properties of all characters and descriptions, Will attend to the collections of Rents. The making of Business Contracts, &c. We do not desire long bonds on property. Our ‘object is to facilitate the ready transfer of property at rates satisfactory to purchaser and seller,Information freely given regarding lands of Govern‘ment, Railroad and Private Ownership. Improved and Un» OFFICE WITH C. E. UREN IN THE HOLBROOKE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. . To Eijome Seekers. — Le eetnreerenenees NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION —_ DIRECTORS : GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, @. E. BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. ty of Nevada, of 6 a a oy . Furnishing Goods, “e Rubber Outfits, Etc. B. H. MILLER, * * her property through fear of ghosts. & Odd Fellows’ Bui \ ding, Broad St ee LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. &2 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN. FORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS GC. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. _ e \ ©

id on Store, ~ roprietor s Grocery ch will be Rs. ¢ s ercial Street. J=R= Best in the : Per Dav, ROLLER nanufacturLS. & t Flour is the — ee hen use no 2 County. epository, Manager Vagon, Phaetons — ’ 18, 1887, OF” For additiong! local matter see second page, == PERSONAL MENTION. Hon. John Caldwell has returned from Saw Etancisco. , R. T. Smith, of Napa, is in town. He formerly resided here. J. E. Brown and wife have gone to San Francisco on a visit. Wm. H. :Adams-came down yesterday from the San Jose drift mine. E. E-Charonnat.was among Saturday evening's arrivals from’8an Francisco. Dana Perkins came up on Saturday’s train to attend to Nevada county lund matters. Edward Coleman and ‘wife returned home Saturday evening frum’ San Francisco.. W. J. Holmes, of Downieville, left thiscity Sunday fora business trip:to San Francisco. N. B. Lazard, of San Francisco, was in town yesterday and leaves Uday on the San Juan stage. ‘4 William Chivell, son of Jas. Chivell of Lake City, is dangerously iH~-with inflammation of the bowe s. Mrs. John Hoskins has gone to San Francisco to join her husband, who has entered into the ice business. W.C. Clark, one of the principa stockholders in the loval-electrie light and motorcompany, is in town, George S. Beal, of San Francisco, has taken char‘e of the Bogue Nursery on Union Hill, Grass Valley township. mento. John We ry has returned from. San Francisco-where he has been in charge of the Nevada county mineral exh:bit at the Mechanics Fair, Ida Hitchcock, the young elocutionist who made her headquarte 8 at this city for. awhile, isin San Francisco studying for the theatrical stage. Mrs. Jesse Thompson has gone to the Bay for medical treatment, Miss Emily Thomp on accompanying her. She expects to be gone two months. Robert Brownell a most estimable young gentleman formerly residing at this city, was wnarried a few days since to Miss Williams of Hildreth, Fresno county, where Mr, Brownettis~ engaged in mining. Che Daily Transcript. Mrs. Cal. R. Clarke and Miss Sarah O'Donnell have returned from a_ visit to their sister, Mrs.Brown of Sacratater we, ~ A FRIGHTFUL FALL A Young Man Badly Hurt bya Tumble From Suspension Bridge. ata Notwithstanding the fact that the City Trusteés have thoroughly advertised through the local press that Pine street suspension bridge is undergoing repairs, and that all citizens have been warned against traveling on the structure until the work is completed, scores of people. cross there daily to the imminent risk of their lives and limbs. These venturesome souls clim! the. barricades that have been constructed at both of ‘the approaches, and bid defiince fo the order promul gated by the Trustees. are “Phere has already basen one victim to this disregard of the officiily’ notice prohibiting travel over the bridge. It is William H. Sandow, aged sixteen years and a son of Richard Sandow of Piety Hill. : Early Sunday morning Joseph Beardsley found’ the la { lying wounded and unconscious on the ground underneath the bridge. About ten o'clock Saturday night he—was crossing on his way home, and had reached a point thirty feet from the south end where the planking had been removed -by the workmen from: the foot-way. One of the uprights over which the cable passes shadowed the electric light’s rays at this spot, and the young man walked into. th chasm. He fell between thirty-five and forty feet. Upon striking the ground the radial bone of his right wrist was broken, his, sleft. arm was sprained, and his face was much bruised. It cannot, be determined yet whether he received any internal hurts. The force of the fall stunned him, and he lay there all night unable to cull for assistance. ' He became go chilled by the nipping air that it. wathought upon his first being taken home that he could. not rally. Later in the day he showed ‘sig is of improvement, being able to recognize relitives and friends and speaking a few words in a faint whisper. Yesterday he had_ brightened considerably, and will doubtless recover. Dr. Wel«h is attending him. ‘ Richard Sandow was working nightshift at the Mountaineer mine. When he got home at hali-past twelve, he and his wife accounted for the boy’s absence on the theory that he musi have gone to Grass Valley to visit a friend; but when two o’clock arriv ed, and he had not put in an appearance, the mother became nervous and Thomas Hughes, J. Scott, Wm. Bigger, Denis Reardon and F, Burnham, who have been employed at the Derbec mifie and lost. their situations there on uccount of the recent labor troubles, arrrived in toygf yesterday on their way to Washington Territor, in searchyof work, They depart today for the Teétritory. Mesers. Hughes and Burnham are pioneer resident: of this ny expressed a fear -that he might have fallen from. the bridge. ‘The father scouted this notion Ireland Company will give its seconu: and «his wife's larm about her son’s absence. The Mirror of Ireland. This evening the Sullivan Mirror 0: nd last performance at this city. Dan county. An Assurance of Interest. At the meeting of the National Teachers’ Association held in Chicago last summer, it was voted to hold the next assembly at S.n Francisco. The average attendance at these gatherings is about ten thousand teachers representing all parts of the Uniteu States and Territories, and the advantages to be derived by California from a visit from them would be great. Some of the membérs have since they adjourned shown a disposition to advocate the rescinding of the resolution to come, urging distanve, expenses, lack‘of accommodations, @c., ar their reasons for so doing. President Gove, of the Association, is now in San Francisco examining for himsei, the validity of these objections. A.J. Tiffany, Superintendent of the publ schools of this county, yesterday teiegraphed him as follows: ‘ Hon. Aaron Gove, President of National Teachers Association, Occidental Hotel, San Franciseo.—Ou behati of the teachers of Nevada county I extend a cordial “Welvome, and pledge i hearty Pore Aenang at the Nationa Assembly jin July. hd tipper, School Superintendent of Nevada county: Greatly Excited. Not a few of the citizens of Nevada City have recently become greatly excited over’the astounding facts, that several of their friends who had _ been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope—suffering with that. dreaded monster, Consum ption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, the only remedy that doe positively cure all throat and lung di.eases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma anu Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Cur bros, drugstore, large bottles $1. New Dress Goods at Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s. All ladies purchasing a dress pattern of the latest styles of goods just received at Mrs. Mills & Grissell’s: car, have their measure taken and a dre lining cut with each dress, without ex tra charge. Call and see the beautiful new goods, ; 014-3t Millinery Opening Day. The opening of Fall and Winter Millinery at the store of Mrs. Lester & Crawiord will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 12th, and continue for one week. ‘There will be shown the largest and a: the sametime the best assortment of hats and bonnets trimmed and untrimmed, flowers, ribbons, feathers, orn .nents in all the new effects, etc., ever brought to. this market.~ Fhese goods are direct from leading New York establishments, and wi . repay a vicit. The ladies are invited to call and inSpect’ Whether they want to ‘buy or not. We have secured the services of Miss Rvan of San Francisco. She is beyond dispute one of the leading tashion ible Morris Sullivan is-a clever Lrish comedian, and he is: most ably supported by Josie Morris Suilivan in Irish songs and dances, There are ten people in ‘he company, and they give w firstclass entertainment of ita class. [here are eighty fine scene from Ireland in the panorama, ‘and che picturesque eff cts are excellent. All the singing and dancing is good, and the drol.erigs of the guide are ot she most mirth-provoking character A Golden Opportunity. As will be learued from a perusal o1 the advertisement in another column, B. H. Miller is now in Sun Francisco securing for his store at this city one of the most extensive .nd generaliy meritorious stocks of yentlemen’s clotLing and turnishing goods’ ever vrought to Northern Central California, ‘the purchases wre being made under unusuaily favorable circumstanceb—at his own prices—and loca. vuyers willbe, given the tull benetite of (he bargains. The goods. wiil be! bere th.s week, and theu the slaughtes ‘0 prices will be inaugurated. 8 ee — Next Saturday's Quail Hunt. Next Saturday the Grass Vulley portsmen’silub will have a.cam; stew at the old Van Slyke farm. The ‘uembers expect to bag a good many quail for thie feast, and they will no var Out shooting at hares. ‘Lhe hunting will principally be »done in the aeighborhved of lidian Springs ana Pet Mul, which are by the way great aud growing fruit-raising places. A Uift tor All. In order to give all a chance to’ test it, and thus be convinced of: its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New Viscovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away. This offer is not only liberal, but shows unbounded faith ih he merits of this great remedy. All who sutfer from Coughs, Colus, Consumption, Asthma, bronchitis, or any attection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at Cart bros.” Drugstore, and get a Lrial Botue free, Large Bottles 91. The Last Opportunity Don’t wait. Go to I. Boysen and sit for vour Photo. Only here fur a few * v duys longer. tf, I wave have been a great suffere: irom catar.b for over ten years; had it very bad, could hardly breatie. Some nights I could not sleep—hau vo walk the floor. I ‘purchased Ely’s Cream Balm and.am asing it freely, it is working -a clre surely. I have advised several friends to use it, and] with happy resulis in every case, Li is the one medicine ubove all other’ made_to cure catarrh, and it is worth its weight in gold. I thank God L have found a remedy I can use with safety and that‘does all that is -claimed forit. ltiscuring my deafness.— B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Coun. Dr. C.D. Hobs, do teachers’ certificates at Pittsburg. C."k. Mulloy'& wife, do -@sna fla propo es to build & canal L. Mulloy, : F ; Chic or Mines of Gained: tht. will shorten the trip to Chicago D. Sullivan, Josie M. Sullivan, . . alfout.850 miles. . Misa May Lawrence, Resurice Daniels, Twelve whites and one Chinese Feorme Jacobs d wile, city, wére indicted at Virginia City; Nev., . . y ite, do ) : : : fsnce Malloy, ; Ff go for gunning fare and other games on A.D. Meava & wile, 40 *. the lower floors of buildings 4, berses eld da Thurston Lee was convicted on 0, Maltman & witer do Thursday at Bakersfield of the murder Wan Welch mets aa" of William Smith, nD: altman, Oo . i ‘ kus skis tans ad ete ee ; ung, 0 “ : wurrine aha 2 der by the Grand Jury ut Tucson. Mi innie Mulloy, do Reserved seats for tonight's performance at the Theater can be obtained at Vinton’s without extra -charge The North Banner Consolidated Tunnel. Company has levied an assessment of one-half cent per share, delinquent November 15th. Grass” Valley grocery dealers agree to. close their business places e.ch evening (except S :turday) at 8 o’clock from now till the holidays. Last week, Clara, the twelve old year daughter of D. Van: Benthuysen, who resides on the Grover ranch, one mile west of town, sprained hen wrist while leading a.calf ty means ofa rope. A couple of mule singers in the employ of a vendur: of patent medicine enterta ned a numbef of ladies ald gentlemen by a concert at the Parlor otthe National Hotel ‘Sunday. evenng. , , © The full text of the county ordinance granting a franchise for the constructlon of an electric sireet railway between this city and Grags Valley will be found in the advertising columns of today’s paper. ‘ The Tidings is as mad as mad can be because a juryman is aileged to have said’ the other day that he did not” bel.eve anything he read in the Vidings, and says: “The question stated was asked of a juryiman and his reply was that he had read of the case in the Nevada Transcrrer but that he had never believed:anything'that he read in tha’ paper on any su ject” As no such a Teply was made by the Juryman, the Tidings’ version amounts to a verification of the general, opinion that the Tidings cannot be believed. * His Talk on the Street with Defendant Dassenvilie and Brether. When the Superior Court convened yesterday morning District Attorney Long said that before proceeding turther with the trial of H. J. Dassonville, he felt it his duty to call the court’s attention to alleged misconduct.on the part of'one of the jurors in. the belie that-if upon investigation the circumstances connected with the affair-were fourtd to be as’ serious as he had reason te fear was the case, it would be necessary to discharge the* present jury, impannel a new one, and. re-commence the trial. The jurors were excused from the room, whereupon Mr. Long detailed the facts leading tothe charze, by. reading’ ‘atfilavits from Frank Richards, nephew of Philip Richards, decejsed, and T. Daniels. These genUlemen set forth that between six and seven o’clock 1\&t Friday: evening, us theystood in front of ‘the Council Chamber saloon on Broad street, they observed John G. Jones, one -of the jurors, approach the defendant anu his brother [Charles], shake hands with the former, pat a hand’ on_ hishoulder, and engage ina friendly con versation. They walked down the street together, stopping in front of athe Pioneer bookstore where CharleDassonville and the juror conversed together a minute or so while the de fendant stoud apart from them. Mr. Jones, of counsel for the defen lant, made ii-ht of the accusations, saying ther. was no law to prevent a juryman from shaking hands with or talking.to a defendant upon’ whose case he is sitting, although the propr ety of such # proceeding is undoubtedly questionable. He did not Want the interests of Dassonviile prejudived by an invesWgation fol.owing this charge which he contended was not worthy of con}sideration. Mr. Long was of the Opiniorthit the affidavits showed one o two things: Juror Jones ‘was e ther yf Suilty of wrong-doing, or else he did not possess~suflicient iivtellizence to qualify hint for a place ‘on the jury. Judge Wa ling said the showing made ‘ih the affidavits did not criminate the juryman, and. the fact’ that he had ve@s-examined and accepted by both sides tothe case indicated that he was no pay required. It is guaranteed to. ,by them regarded as sulliciently ine ive telligent to answer their purposes and ive perfect satisfaction, or money Sy A fultil_the-law’s—-requirements:——He tunded. __ Price 25 cents per ‘box. sale by Carr Brow. }ruled that there had not deen a& ‘serious enough showing made to wurrant a further investigation now, but hinted that when the trial was over he might examine close y into the question. The jurymen were then reyalled to the courtroom and: the trial “proceeded. Acci. ent at Voss’s Mill. ig About ten. o’clock yesterdav morning as Frank Rollins was coming down the grade of Voss’s-riilroad with a card on which was a large log, the brake failed to operate properly and the car attaining a rapid speed collided with # horse that had been used in drawing tup the grade. Whe car was derailed und young Rollins in juuping to the ground sustained a severe cut on the head. The horse was net hurt. =a ROSE 2 ——_—_—_—_—_— Buckilén’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores; Ulvers, Salt Rheum/;)

ever Sores, Tetter, Cha pped Hands, ‘Chilbhains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively. cures Piles, or ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. firs. J. Naffziger. .. Propriectress _— ‘ x p October 15,188, J. P. Conway,” city, C, Lobecker,* de * > Wm. Floyd, Banner Mine, % H. Stansfield. city, J. P. Shoemaker, Grass Valley R. Curnow, Granitevilie, I. Boysen, sity, L. U. Sinith, Sierra Valley, H. Seymour, city, A Highw.yman Captured, An Auburn dispatch of Saturday L. Voss, Voss Mills, 8. Y. Segerstrand, Pet Hill, O. Rayon, Willow Valley, Miss Steila Ogden, You Bet, » W. J. Ugden, do T. K. Kimball, Moores Flat, Areng, Sacramento, . McCarty, Ruilroad, +! Clark, San Francisco, R. Davis, San Juan, Y. J. Nolan, Railroad. noon, was stopped by amasked highwayman onthe American river hill, about four m.les from this place. Not veing able to get out We ls, Fargo. & Cu’s box, the robb r stood up each of ‘the five passengers, from whom he Fobtained about $20 and some jewelry. The .driver at once returned to his town and gave the officers a fuil account of thé robbery and description => hel Oct. 16, 1887. , W. W. Dickson, Grass Valley, J. E. Lepold, Quaker Hill, 8. Woodworth, Yuba City, Sol. Davidson, San Francisco, > of the robber. This evening the latter F. H. Ames, ° , "B I. Boysen, —city,.’ Was arrested on the streetd of Auburn, J. P. Couway, do : Pes igs * ° G. Ozalli, o and is now’in jail. He gives his name Folie Yontell, amiteville, as George Staring, but is not—very C. J. Natfsiger & fa., city, *®) communicative. His gun, a WinchesJ. Hamil. on, oO ( F, G. Guild, Red Dog, ter re, has been found where he had J ’ . G. Hartwell & fa., city, Wm. Floyd, do K. H. Sayre, San Francisco, L. Vinceut, do ea igs F. Zeitter;, — do ed. F. Guild, ur. & fail. Yuma, A.T., sR. Barlow, Willow Vulley, Kistle, . --de George Bb. Johnson, city, _ CONDENSED. TELEGRAMS. J. M. buffy, Railroad, Ch i Pee . oO iuliltan, sity, @® Charles Goslaw has been sentenced L. ‘Kavanaugh, Sau.Francisco, to be hanged at San Jose. limnecne” city, ’ A large sawmill, ownel by P. S, overt Ugden hae see Bliss & Vo., at Glenbrook, Nev., was burned. Loss $30,000. The liquor-dealers are raising $200.000 in Pennsylvania ‘to beat the Re‘putlican ticket. . \e The fastest cruiser in the world has just been built on the Clyde, tor the Spanish Government. thrown it, and’ nearly all the money and other articles have been recover* ARKIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL. %, sEOCTOR BROs... ‘Proprietors October 15, 1887,, James Cooper, Bloomfield, C. F, Cleveland, go ‘ao 7. Bitkam, Bhs In thé Knights of Labor General gubn Green, do Assembly a resolution of tympathy Spencer, San Matio, Dr. F. Wagvouer, Gruss Valley, A.B. Dibble, betes ruruyn, Bridge, G. K. Nickerson, Grass Valley, Julius Phillips, §an Francisco, G. H, Steines, do Mrs. E. A, Leach, do H. Landen, do B. Warner, do F. Coo. er & daughter, San Juan, W. J. Holmes, Downieville, C. Calliot, Grass Valley, Johu Langdon, city, J with the condemned Anarchists was Promptly squelched. Frankk-James is said to be lying at the point of dearh: nse Adaho is opposed to the scheme of annexation ani division. Mrs. Peavy and child of Colfax, Waste, were brutally murdered . A.D. Mason, do Grace Holden, a three-ye ar-old A. leourd, de N a ‘Niky orn John Goitett, Moures Flat, Napa girl, was fatally injured; by ‘a H. J. Price, Camptouville, full. + 4 Larry Mullen, Union Hill, W. I. Joyce, do &, Munrve, San Francisco. Oct. 16, 1887. The painters employed on the new Del Mente Hotel have strack for higher wages. Judge Ellett, who delivered the adR. T. Bmith, Napa, P. W. Parkhans, Kocklin, James Reynolds, San grane {sco, B, Warns, 0 dress of welcome to the President at F. H, Ames, do his, d ld I H-impson, go Fomphis, dropped dead on the stand. L, B. Hopkins, Oo ixcL ures trajn on the Galveston, Harris L, H. Birdsall, go burg and San Antonio Railroad Was 4: 8 lan” Se ‘stopped three miles from El Paso and J. Phillips, do F ; sis ze Postel, beéraments’ one of the thieves was killéd while H. Harper, do entering the mail car, =. Two people were killed ands many injured in a jam arounda Canton Gr clothing store; where a gift advertising scheme was inaugurated. Eleven sisters have applied for J. P. Kesuer, Marysville, . Dana Perkins, San Pablo, _. A. Meyer, Cherokee, David Morrill, Penn Valley, C. P, Loughridge, Grass Valley, A. B. Dibble do H, Cunningham, Sierra City, po Kittie Gallagher, city, 3 , lo An old woman at Ban Jose gives up Ose D. D. D. ir Lyspepaia. muiliin Hee o12-5t *. Clarence Maltman, do Mra, Brittard, Yesterday wag the fourth day of the trial of H. J. Dasso.ville on a charze of murdering Philip Richards, and the courtroom was as usu.l filled with interested spectators. ay Mrs. Kistle testified to seeing’ Dassonville leading Richards towards sthe drugstore from the direction of the defendant’s house, the head of the former being bandaged. Mrs. Hosking,’ Richards’ keeper, gave an acecunt of the appearance and action of the deceased during: his . :st days on earth, She -aid he had refused, in spite of urging, to expl.in how he was hurt. Drs. Hunt and Jones gave’ evidence as to the physical and mental conilition of Rich, rdsafter the assault and up to the time of his. death, County Surveyor Uren described the location of Das:onville’s house ang W. D.: Vinton’s drugstore where Richards was tuken for medical treatment. Capt. Francis Kichards, brother to the deceased, testified thiit Philip tive dsys before death told him’ that in passing Dessonville’s house Mrs. Dcalled hint in and demanded money trom: him; and that upon his refisal to give it DaSsonville assanlted him. It was whispered around yesterday that the defence wil’ introduce no evhouseOf chillness invading ‘the backbone, followed by hot flushes and profuse perspiration. .Wea 1 know these syn: toms, if not by experience, from report. What's the best thing on the programme? Quin ne? A dangerous remedy, truly.” Produces caries of the bones, only affords lem porary relief [s there no ‘substiute? Assuredly, potent. but safe one—Hustetter’s Sto 1wh Bitters, a certain, speedy meéans ot expelling from the system every trace of the virus of miasma. Use it promptly, persistently: ’ Therésuli— Cure is certain to follow the use o his beneticient restorative of health Dyspepsia, tiver com; laint, nervou ‘ilments, rheumatism andeinactivity ot the kidneys and olidder, are al 4 ttnons the mahkid.es p rm inently reMmediable through the genial aid of thi Wholesome botanic medicine, recon menged by the thedical fraternity, mney Oe a Music Lessons, Pupils wishing to take music lesson of Mi-s Mary Thomas will please leave srders at Goo. W. Welch's. ol6+tt Gee ” ‘ When baby was sick, we gave her €Cagtoria, When she was a child; she crigd for Cagtoria When she became Miss.she clung to Casturi, When she had children, she gave them idence excepting as to the reputation of the defendant for being a peaceable and law-abiding citizen. If this rumor be true, the? tril may possibly terminate today, E peng erica a! About a Water Right. Controversy The Tidingssays: The owners of the land through which rans the Llenderson and Autry & Conaway ditches, lately acquired by the Grass Valley W ter Co. are about to bring suit in he Superior Court to enjoin excavation for the aqueducts. ‘Lhe statute of limitation will be set up, as the diteh es have net been in use for about eight years. Men were put ‘to work excavating yesterday, but. if the ‘suit to enjoin is succe-stul, and a com. promise is not effected, the property wll practically be useless. Lhe duch rights carry with them all the water from the watersheds along the ‘line, extending from. Grass point some distance mountain, Valley to a above B.nner This suit, carried out to its fullénd, might involve the old doctrine of rip rian proprietorship Split Peas, Just received at J.J. Jackson’: a lotof Cleveland split peas, forsale at 25 cents .a package. Try “em—they are nice, / tf sinning: Scnoon books an ball kinds of schoo supplies at Carr Bros. 2 -2@ee iceman Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. JackSense of tast« Cheap, but tirst-class. Smell, Hearing. . Casto ri: Absolutely Pure. a bie iS POWDER NEVE RIVARIE: A Marvel. of purity, strength an; wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in con petition with theamultitude of low test, shar weight, alum or Phosphate powders: Sold Only in Cans, ROYAL BAKING P¢ IWDER CO., 4 106 Wallstreet, New York WM. 'T. COLEMAN & Cd., Agents. San trancisce, P) E LYos we OREAMBAIMCATARE “ Ly’s Cleanses the Head. Allays Sores Rostores the Aqu ick relief sun’s Beehive Grocery Store, . only 90 cents a can, = . A positive Oure. place, and one at Eureka, HERE AND THERE. “JUROR JONES. etree oe pana ap ween poem! ib locas SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STOR OF NEVADA CITY . AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD Have Received During the Past Three Weeks the LARGEST, FINEST, AND, MOST. COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Has, Blankets, Trunks, Ete, Ete. EVER BROUGHT: To THE MOUNTAINS, IN THIS. CITY. 1} HAVE OPENED THE BOOT AND SHOE STORE NORTH OF SACRAMENTO. Che stock comprises the Finest.Shoes to be First Class Shoe Store. All New and the leading factories:in San Francisco found in ‘any Fresh from and the Kast. IN MY CLOTHING STORE. . HVE SUITS’ OF THE FINEST GRADES, THE BEST FITTING AND THE LOWEST POSSIB.E PRICKS Che people of the Ridge will find that the prices at my BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE ; Are as low as those of this city. l extend a special invitation to the ‘ey.and the lower country to eall ind prices. [am now conducting the Largest Business in this part of the State. My ¢xpenses are small, and therefore [ defy all competition. people of Grass Val and examine my stock Patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada County and works forthe anbernee of the people. L. HYMAN, ALESWAN OF NEVADA COUNTY. at .North Store tO suspend at that because my prices were so low with me, ElWays.ask f0' the San Prancigea Opposit'tn Stores, CHAMPION CLOTHING § N B.” Since I instituted a branch store Bloomfield I have compelled one they could not compete A. Burrows, Gruss Valley, se }says: “The Georgetown sta.e, that . eo. Lor ao : J.M. Thomas, do left here about 2:30 v’elo. k, this afterW. D. Harris, do At this Establishment ever known in the CounGlothing, A particle is opplted tuto each nostril anu is acrceable. Price 50 cents at Dru wists: by mail, registered, 60 cents, Circulars free. ELY BROS., Drugyists, Oweyo, N.Y Everything ele in proportion, Best place in town to trade, a2-t ; — an my (nee In a Liletiqe ! IS AN OFFER LIKE THE FOLLOWING se MADE TO THE : PEOPLE. OF NEVADA COUNTY, i. El. DIES OF this city, left for San Francisco Sunday, Oct: 16, to attend the Closing Out Sale of Ono of the Largest Clothing anl Faraishing Go 21s housas on this Coast. At this Sale he intends buying one of THE LARGEST AND FINES? STOCK’ CLOTHING 2 AND FURNISHING GOODS Ever purchased by any dealer north of Sacramento. Goods willarfive this week and_ will The be ready for: inspection. This Fall and Winter will witness the Biggest Slaughter ! Nos. 2 to 8 Cemmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’s Hotel, North Bloomfield. ey a ae A, NIVENS, Jr. CHAS, KE. UREN, SHOEMAKER, NIVENS & UREN, REAL ESTATE AND MINING AGENCY. R. SHOEMAKER, Will Buy and Sell, on Commission, improved Farming Lands, . Improved and_U nimproved City and Town Lots. Mining Properties of all characters and descriptions, Will attend to the collections of Rents. The making of Business Contracts, &c. We do not desire long bonds on property. Our ‘object is to facilitate the ready transfer of property at rates satisfactory to purchaser and seller,Information freely given regarding lands of Govern‘ment, Railroad and Private Ownership. Improved and Un» OFFICE WITH C. E. UREN IN THE HOLBROOKE BLOCK, MAIN STREET, GRASS VALLEY, CAL. . To Eijome Seekers. — Le eetnreerenenees NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION —_ DIRECTORS : GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, @. E. BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, E. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER. ty of Nevada, of 6 a a oy . Furnishing Goods, “e Rubber Outfits, Etc. B. H. MILLER, * * her property through fear of ghosts. & Odd Fellows’ Bui \ ding, Broad St ee LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. &2 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN. FORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS GC. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. _ e \ ©