October 22, 1886 (4 pages)

ity ; ; 6S. ties jin ich for ye free ak and. miles tl be iE pet t : aa tad t Fie z g im by Use D. D. Dy ie Dyspepsia. : Tue editor of the Tidings has _‘mot yet explained why after having for month lauded Senater Cross to the skies for his legislative doings, and taken active part in a Democratic convention that nomition without making a murmur against the action of said convention, he now comes out and poses as one of the warmest advocates of pa acy sansa. 0d Hon. T. B. McFarnanp, of Sacremento, Repushean . nominee was at the National yesterday. Judge McFarland is an old-time resident of Nevada City, and the people of this county will vote for him almost withou: regard to party.’ Heis an able jurist, the very soul of honor, and will prove an adornment to the Supreme Court. sleepin nila iy Amone recent arrivals at the National are W. W. Carter, the popular traveling representative of Root & Sanderson, San Francisco; Wm. Jay Smith, traveling for a powder firm and alsy interested in the Texas mine at Willow Valley ;James Woodburn, of the firm of Woodburn & Barnes, Sacramento; also, P. S. Feller and D. Lewis, commercial men. SEs aia Tue balloon asvension at Glenbrook Park tomorrow afternoon for the beuefit of the Nevada Benevolent Society will attract a big crowd. QOmnibusses will run from this city to the Park, carrying passengers at the rate of 25 cents for the round trip. O. P. Stinger, of the San Juan Times, anu his son, O. P. dtidger, Jr., were registered ut the National Wednesday. -The latter gentleman wes returning to his home in Moberly, Mo, ufter~a visit oi several months on this coust. . Messrs. McKay, starr and _ Johnston, of Grass Valley, who went up to Sierra City Monday tw institute a Parlor of Native Sons, returned Wednesday. ‘Chey pala an Official visit to the Downievilic Parlor Tuesday. Tuos. SHURTLEFF and wife, who have been visiting in Canaaa re_ cently, are expected home soon. A letter recently received from them says that they will be only too glad w yet back to “‘sunny California.”’ ret A number of auti Chinese Democrats at this city who cannot rec oncile themselves to supporting for Governor a man who rents a building to Chinese laundrymen, will vote for Wigginton. Tax confederate editor of the Tidings is still at his dirty tricks. What he dare not say in plain terms he gives currency by inuendo—4 mest contemptible way of dealing with anybody. H. Lowpsn, of the California Hosiery Company, C. E. Varroli and C. E. Cummings, commercia: men from Sun Francisco, were at the Union yesterday. “ Do nor forget the dancing party at Willow Valley school house tomorrow evening. The town people who are ging will meet ut the National Hotel. Tue famous Altas of Sacramentuandthe True Biues of Gras: Valley will have a game of base ball at the latter place next Sunday. Geo. E. Turner and family wil. arrive home today from their European tour. They will be warmly welcomed by all their friendg. In the case of Johanna Casey va. the San Francisco Copper Com_ pany, the demurrer to the complaint has been submitted. ee H. F. Paaz, supposed to be the same party who ouce owned stock in the Fortuna mine near thie city, is inSan Francisco. J. Stone of San Francisco was. registered at the National yesterday on his way to Bloomfield. oo o> o————_ Fresu fish of ull kinds in the “market last evening and this morning. W. H. Cone, traveling for Cunningham, Curtis & Welch, is in . town. > a ee Way go about with that aching. head? Try Ayer’s Pills. They wei ¥ 2 phe gown it depress nerves in thus cure your headache permaFor nervousness Dr, Gunn’s BitSACRAMENTO. Why Sacramento is Suffering Eprror Transcrirr—You probably noticed a few days ago that the magnanimous Board of Supervisors of this county passed.a resolution promising J. B. Hobson immunity from punishment for contempt of court if he worked his mining claim near Folsom only by the quartz, drift and sluice process. The valley papers at once pounced upon it to show with what unanimity the people of the valley approved of mining when done by . the quartz, drift and sluice process. ‘The real fects are that the Hobson had been served with a temporary injunction restraining him from hydraulicking, and appreciating the use’essness of fighting the case in vhis court he was going to let i: go by defuult and allow a permanent injunction to issue. Knowing the antipathy of the anti-slickens advocates against mining 0: all kinds, and fearing that in the near tuture he would not -be allowed to mine in any manner, he mace the proposition tothe Board of Supervisors (the plaintiffs in the case) to allow a permanent injunction to issue ‘if they would make those concessions. This they did to keep the county from any expense. : The Sacramentans pointed with pride a week ago at the clear water that flowed from the hydrant which are fed by the water of the Sacramento river, but the recent ‘ight ‘rainfall has returned the water almost to its old condition. The clearness had been caused before in a great measure by the low stage of water. They dv not point wi h pride, however, to the large number of empty stores dn the two principal streets. What four years ago were thriving business houses, are now empty stores; Four or five years ago it was impossible to rent a desirable store in the town, now choice can be had of a score ormore. And yet the Sacramentans with the result staring them squarely in the face refuse to believe that the cessation of hydraulic mining has injured the city. Sacramento was the great mercantile center of the hydraulic region. It is no exaggeration to say that the stopping of bydraulicking has reduced the bullion production for the past four years at least $500,000 per month or $24,000,000 for the whole period. Twenty-five per cent. of this amount,or $6,000,000, would have found its way through various channels, directly and indirectly. to Sacramento. Of this latter amount twenty-five per cent. or $1,500,000 would have been profit and remained in Sacramenio. This would have kept the stores mentioned all in good runniag order. P. W.C, SacRAMENTO, Oct. 19, 1886. The Coming Senator. There are’ many reasons irrespective of political ones why Hon. A. Walrath should be elected by the people this fall to represent them in § the State Senate. He has already served twoterms in the Assembly and there made for himself « record for efficiency and honesty that won for him notonly the approbation of his constituency but the respect of his colleagues. He .is intimately connected with the principal industry o! this part of the State, being one of the , rincipal owners of the Providence m ne which is among the leading gold producing claims on the coast His name is synonomous with conscientiousness and incorruptiiility. It has come to sucha pass in this State thatit is a very questionable honor te be a member of the Legislature, and yet in that body and at its mercy. reposes the rights of the mil.ion and the security of the commonwealth. Whatis wanted in the Legislature 'is not more oratory, not more profundity, but more hard-fisted, resolute common sense that arises from and isa partof the people. In A. Walthis county who will always vote }in the .interests of the people. Elect hits, and the tax-payers of this county may be assured that there will always be one voice and one vote at least in that body against every job and every. steal that shows its ugly head~itt the Legislature. —__— Iam vame Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh with good result, having used only one-half bottle I am convinced that if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of Catarrb. Amso well pleased with it ‘that -I shall order more at phur Springs, Montana. ee I nave used Ely’s Cream Balm . B. F. M. Weeks, Denver, Colo, can be adjusted up or down, so as rath is offered @ miner-citizen of . . for dry Catarrh (to which eastern . . The Scientific American of last . Saturday saye: The ore concentrator invented and patented by John D, Channell, of Nevada City, Ualifornia, is a machine « simple in construction, and which will effectively concentrate the heavy ant light particles of the precious metals._-The maindriving shaft extends along one side of ‘the machine, and at each end is provided with a beveled gear ensaging with asimilar gear on an upright shaft. Atthe upper ends of these. shafts are cranks and pins, to which are attached rods securely fastened to the frame cartying the belt. The belt frame hangs on four swings, and is easily given a rotary motion. At. the lower ends of these swing rods are screws, whereby the belt frame to bring the belt perfectly level. Chere are four large and twelve amall rollers over which the belt travels. Theone at the head of the machine drives the belt by means of ascrew gear and vibrating connection. The next roller carries the belt dewn into a box containing water, where the gold and other metals are washed off. The next roller acts as a tightener and 2lso raises the belt higher than the end one, so that the sand and water will not :un back under the machine. The fourth iarge roller is at the rear of :be machine. The twelve small rollers are _placetunder the belt on top of the frame, to give a smooth surface to the belt. : The machine is run by a driving pulley placed at abont the center of the main shaft. The feed gear i8 worked by means of a belt on, cone pulleys. The pulp or sand from the. battery is delivered to: the machine . . through a ho‘e in the ceuter of the distributer, and 1s spread evenly over the belt. The water distributer on the front furnishes an extra supply to more effectually wash out the sand. : Each edge of the rubber belt is provided with a‘rubber tube or hose; of such size as to prevent the water and sand from running off. fhis construction insures durability, as the flexibility of the belt allows it to eusily pass over the rollers without danger of breaking. This concentrator is simple in construction, and does not require a thoroughly experienced person to operate it. The easy rotury motion of the belt carries yold sul phurets and all heavy metals to the bottom, and holds them there while the sand is washed away. As this rotary motion is smooth and continuous, the belt can be run faster than in those machines having a vibrating movement, while it washes the sand away quicker and saves lighter and finer dust. It also requires.a minimum amount of power to workit. Tests have shown the advantages of this machine in the quantity of metal saved, the rapidity of its operation, and small power required. os The Siren’s Yoice. The Tidings of Wednesday eve. ning says: Our esteemed ‘contemporary {meaning the TxanéenprT] wus valky, for awhile, in party harness. The Tidings has been caught telling so many campaign lies lately, that it apparently hus # horror of indulging in anything besides glittering generalities, Why does it vot tell wheu and how the ‘T'ranscaipT balked? Was it about the time the Tidings was hanging back till it could locate the musical jingle of the sack’s voice? Paid His Fiue. H. D. Brown, of Grass Valley, sent to jail to serve 50 days in default of $10) fine imposed on bin ‘by Judge Walling for assault on E. A. Roberts, yesterday paid $356 perthe 28 days remsing uoserved and was released from custody. —--ewe —— Candidates’ Meeti ngs.° The Republican county and legislative candidates will hold ‘» ineeting at Uiis city on Lhfuraday evening, tae 23t instant, and at Grass Valley on the Munday night following. EEE What's SOZODUNE! "Tis tais you wk. Tu auswer ws as ey task — Icie a liquid soft aua sweet An important letter, directed to Mrs. Guscetti, Nevad. City, Cal., was lost chursday moruing. The hader will confer « favor by leaving it at the postoffice. ~ R. Souagt For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Ur. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured 6 overytiung that is ' CHANNELL’S CONCENTRATOR. . ~ Which keeps teesn neaitay, white and meat, YOU BET. ; The Republicans in Little York Township. The Republican candidates had a delightful trip Wednesday. They went direct from this city to Lowell Hill and were given a cordial reception by the citizens of thut precinct upon whom a special correspondent of this paper says “they made a splendid impression ~that—will largely increase their vote” in that part of the county. They had dinner there, and after & meeting with the Lowell Hillites took up the line of march and in due time reached You Bet, ‘where in the evening was held anocher of those grand meetings that they have been favored with all along the line. This meeting, held in Odd Fel‘ows Hall, was called to order by B. F, Snell and presided over by O. K. Cloudman. The speeches made by the various candidates were up to the usual! good standard, and were most enthusiastically received by the audience which was made up by all the brave men and fair women of that vicinage. The candidates returned to this city yesterday morning, tired but very happy over the bright outlook for the election of the entire county and legislative ticket by an Death of Tuomas Legg. Thomas Legg, of the firm of Legg & Sbaw, dealers in hardware and furniture at this city, died in San Francisco yesterday morning, and his remains will he brought to thiscity for burial. The funeral will probably take place under the auspices of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., to which he belonged. Mr. Legg was one of the eurly settlers at Omega, Washington township, being engaged there for a longtimein the grocery business, Seven oreight years ago he came te this city and embarked in the hardware trade, recently extending his operatiuns to include the furniture business. For some time past he hus been gradually failing in health, his ailment being a difease of the kidneys. He leaves a wife and one young son, Mr Legg was a man of energy and good mercantj ability. His family have ig pathy of our citizens. — A Sad Case. The exchange of political amenities between the Tidings and the Transcairt threatens to come to an untimely end. The Tidings bas been forced to own up toa dozen or so of its wanton and unnecessary falsehoods, and only akout half as many more remuin for it toawallow. Ithas very little to say, undoubtedly being too much engrossed in meditating over its own folly in trying to make the Traniorirt out to be as devoid of political principle as it has shown itself to be. For Justice of the Peace. A. R. Wadsworth, one of the Republican nominees for Justice of the Peace in this township, has already served twoterms in that Feapacity giving the most eminent satisfaction to the law-abiding portion of the community. When he was u candidate thé first time, he was elected-by.a heavy majority, and the second time,so excellent a record had he made, he had no opposition. Judge Wadsworth will be re-elected this fall. His card appears in another column. ——_~o—me Reduced Kates. Round trip tickets, good for two months,are now being sold ia Chicago for San Francisco and LosAngeles. During the wiater large numbers of Eastern people will undoubtedly avail themselves nia at small expense. Arrangements should be made to have a fairshare of the tourists take a look at Nevada county while they are out this way. Republican speaking. H. V. Morehouse, who comes from the Southern part of the State, and is a gentleman of fine cratorical ability, will address a Republican meeting at this city on Saturday evening, the 30th §instant. Ewe Arriyais at the UNION HOTEL, October 20, 1886. Hi Lowden, San Francisco, E scheld, . do J Stone, do€ CUCarroll, C E Cummings, oe M Lebey, Grass Valley, McKay, ; Starr, ee johnston, es egire> oks ue: i SS SSS ik ro a overwhelming mujority. ‘to elect him. comparable tonic and blood. puriof the opportunity to visit Califor-. _ Mes. J. Naffziger.: . Proprietrese. Wednesday evening Edwin Danforth, Grand Master Workman, A. O. U. W., paid.an official visit to Nevada City Lodge, No. 52. He exemplified the new ritual work which will go into effect}. throughout the jurisdiction on the first of January next, and conferred the Grand Lodge degree on seven past officers. After the very pleasant proceedings at the Hall, the members to the number of about forty escorted their distinguished guest to Tam’s restaurantand there all were served with a first-class oyster supper. . . It was about . midnight before they departed from the -“‘festal board.”” Mr. Danforth goes from here to Colfax, Iowa Hill, Dutch Flat, Truckee and other places to visit the various lodges. : A Contemporaneous Hint. The Tidings now fully and freely admita that the Transcript is making an energetic and winning fight for the whole Republican ticket, and professes deep penitence for having been led into lying ubout it. At the same time it confesses to having made sundry misreprese:~ tations of fact. in its controversy with the Union about the Senatorial issue, If our unfortunate contemporary really and truly desires to assist a Republicanin his candidacy, it should endeavor to stick to the truth, which is plenty goud enough eed Ie you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsupurilla, that in-' fier. Ir you feel des;.ondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. Everysopy drinks the delicious soda water suld by Carr Bros. tf ooo Mr. J. E. Finzayson, Piano, Tuner and Regulator from M. Gray of San Francisco, will bein Nevada City and vicinity Oct. 18. Please leave orders at Carr Bros. Agent for Steinway & Sons, Kranich & Bach, Gabler Bros. an.) Reenisch pianos. tf Cwift& Waterman be rerces 4 Protection t» American Labor and Industries. REPUBLICAN MERTING. Hon. HV, Morehouse, WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT NEVADA CITY, Sdlecin i ceceiins Saturday,. October 30th. The County Committee will please make the necessary arrangements for the meeting. By Order of the Republican State Central Committee. A. P WILLIAMS, Chairman. JAMES R. FINLAYSON, Secretary. : ‘to be as good as the trimmed and cured exi a0 oTeee? “i fy mh mote Always om oes , bright an delicious. 3 ; siden E i oe Q < ea . NATIONAL HOTEL. AW J H Cammet, San J H Hendy, do J H Isadon, Rector Bros.. Proprietors, October, 20, 1886. Stoddard, Washington, Francisco, do . Ralph Webber, City, Ben Lewis \ do * Miss Jennie Marsh, City, wD Tony, Washington, A Walr.th, do H McNulty, Moore’s Fiat, Sweeuey, ri penton A Lewis, lo 2 H Birdsall and wf, San .Fran., JEFuller,San Juan, — Jas Hartany, City, Mrs Wilson, Pixe City, Mrs Harington, San Juan, Miss Mis C Tegier, Railroad, — Rapp, City, Mason and wi, City, C aA Boyde, do Crane do Dana Buckley, San Juan, Thompson, Grass Valley, P A Lamping, Oakland, BT Butte, Sun Jose, J W MeNulty, Alleghany, Wm Gri , han Jose, Mrs Phillips, San Juan, HC schioler, Rough & Ready, E Boni, City, Jno A Rapp, City, E Danforth, san Francisco, GF Be: in do g Dr Harris, Grass Valley, Sam Feck, Biue Tent, TC Randall, do D Dewis, San Francisco, James Woodburn, Sacramento, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, W W Carter, San Francisco, Hon T B McFarland, Sacram’to PS Teller, San Francisco, HSec Wm hultz and wf, do J Smith, ~ Juan, O P Stidger. tC) OP Stidger, Jr, do T J Benney, Maybert, C Tegler, RKuilroad, M Teygler, do E Charonnat, Mine, : F Duplay, City, 2 Prof Ertz, City, : A Radomsky, Sacramento, Geo Collett, do F H Flood, New York, C C Caillot, Grass Valley, John F Kidder, do A Cohn, Downieville, Mrs Coe, San Francisco. ————— eee When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria. LOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR Nut. When she had children she gave thém Castoria Notice of Sale of Real Estate, . Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St, _ OTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance ofan order of the Superior Gourt of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, made on the 20th day of October, A. D, 1836, in the matter ofthe estate and guardiausnip of Frank Guacetti, a minor, the byes lap g ba minor, will sell vate sale to the high. est bidder, for » in lawful money of the United and subject. to ceniirmation by said Superior Court, «n Monday, the Lbtn day of Nvember, 1886, at the law , office of Cross & Simond<, at Nevada City, Nevada counts, Cal,, at oue o'clock p. m., all the right, title, interest and estate of the said minor, being an undivided onehalt interest in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parvels of ‘land, situate and being in the county of Nevada, State of California, bounded and described as follows "1, The Guscetti Ranch, situated in Nevada town hip, Nevada county, Cal., and comprising the NE 14 of the SW 1-4and the 3 12 of theSW 1-4 and the 8£ 1-4 of Range Section 6, in Township 16 North, of ast, MD M, and all that portion of the re N 1-2 of the SE 1-4 of Section 6, Twp 16 N, ROE, MDM, described as follows: Beginning ata point ten feet from correr common to Secs 5, 6,7 and 8, Twp 16 N, R 9 bast, M D M, and running thence North . 8.26 che to the middle of the county road leading from Nevada City tothe Guscetti Ranch; thence South 58° West al the middle of the said road 5 40 chains; thence Eart 4.40 chains to the place cf beginning. 2, The mining claim known as the quartz mine, situated insSecs Band 6, Twp 16N, Kh 9E, MDM. Offers and bids for said preperty (in writing) will be received by said guaratthe Guscetti Kanch, Nevada townip, Ne,ada county, California, ard at the a of Crosse & Simonds, Nevada City, Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful money of the United States; ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Court. Deed at the expeuse of purchaser. MARY GUSCETTI Guardian of the person and estate of Frank Guscetti, a minor. ed Oct, 20th, 1886, (roe & Simonds, Attys for Guardian o21 COMPAREANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF] Q ham, Fac sinsile vi the celebrated “Our now being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, taken from’ selected The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and . tendler as a chicken. A slice for in eakfast is indeed del.cious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ‘Al Labs & Co, Propitr, Sacrament carry onthe T JA PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been about d SSNS ome aneaceemee : _ IMMENSE STOCK OF purchased amWhich will begin to arrive in a few days, together with large stock ordered” % Direct From New York City. HAVING PURCHAS:D THE TAILORING BUSINESS — At the stand opposite Citizens Bank, Broad Street, I will hereafterSliocing. and Clsthing Botacc er twa man e CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS MADE 0 ORDER In the latest Styles, and at Lower Prices than any other place. A Full Assortment of All Kinds of aes READY MADE CLOTHING Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, 3 Valises, Rubber Goods, Blankets, Etc. FULL STOCK OF CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS. E7AT MY BRANCH STORE,<= Junction of Main and Commercial Streets,of, and Large Invoices of New Goods are now arriving, incl g DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHORS. _ HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry a larger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever _ before. If you want bargains, give meacall, Having two stores and: cobain in large quantities, I am enabled to undersell all competO@-G°ODS SHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES. San Francisco Opposition Store, N. B. I have no Stores outside of Nevada City, se ain aie MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Will within the next few days return to Nevada City for the purpose of aupplying the demand for FASHIONABLE FALL -AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest East. ern and European styles. = wn eLEGAN? LINE MILLINERY GOODS SH4i-€3, FLOWERS, FcATHERS, Ri3804S AND T: IMMINGS OF AL’ KINDS, : ——SELEC Ji» 5B5y— MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. — MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, ee

ity ; ; 6S. ties jin ich for ye free ak and. miles tl be iE pet t : aa tad t Fie z g im by Use D. D. Dy ie Dyspepsia. : Tue editor of the Tidings has _‘mot yet explained why after having for month lauded Senater Cross to the skies for his legislative doings, and taken active part in a Democratic convention that nomition without making a murmur against the action of said convention, he now comes out and poses as one of the warmest advocates of pa acy sansa. 0d Hon. T. B. McFarnanp, of Sacremento, Repushean . nominee was at the National yesterday. Judge McFarland is an old-time resident of Nevada City, and the people of this county will vote for him almost withou: regard to party.’ Heis an able jurist, the very soul of honor, and will prove an adornment to the Supreme Court. sleepin nila iy Amone recent arrivals at the National are W. W. Carter, the popular traveling representative of Root & Sanderson, San Francisco; Wm. Jay Smith, traveling for a powder firm and alsy interested in the Texas mine at Willow Valley ;James Woodburn, of the firm of Woodburn & Barnes, Sacramento; also, P. S. Feller and D. Lewis, commercial men. SEs aia Tue balloon asvension at Glenbrook Park tomorrow afternoon for the beuefit of the Nevada Benevolent Society will attract a big crowd. QOmnibusses will run from this city to the Park, carrying passengers at the rate of 25 cents for the round trip. O. P. Stinger, of the San Juan Times, anu his son, O. P. dtidger, Jr., were registered ut the National Wednesday. -The latter gentleman wes returning to his home in Moberly, Mo, ufter~a visit oi several months on this coust. . Messrs. McKay, starr and _ Johnston, of Grass Valley, who went up to Sierra City Monday tw institute a Parlor of Native Sons, returned Wednesday. ‘Chey pala an Official visit to the Downievilic Parlor Tuesday. Tuos. SHURTLEFF and wife, who have been visiting in Canaaa re_ cently, are expected home soon. A letter recently received from them says that they will be only too glad w yet back to “‘sunny California.”’ ret A number of auti Chinese Democrats at this city who cannot rec oncile themselves to supporting for Governor a man who rents a building to Chinese laundrymen, will vote for Wigginton. Tax confederate editor of the Tidings is still at his dirty tricks. What he dare not say in plain terms he gives currency by inuendo—4 mest contemptible way of dealing with anybody. H. Lowpsn, of the California Hosiery Company, C. E. Varroli and C. E. Cummings, commercia: men from Sun Francisco, were at the Union yesterday. “ Do nor forget the dancing party at Willow Valley school house tomorrow evening. The town people who are ging will meet ut the National Hotel. Tue famous Altas of Sacramentuandthe True Biues of Gras: Valley will have a game of base ball at the latter place next Sunday. Geo. E. Turner and family wil. arrive home today from their European tour. They will be warmly welcomed by all their friendg. In the case of Johanna Casey va. the San Francisco Copper Com_ pany, the demurrer to the complaint has been submitted. ee H. F. Paaz, supposed to be the same party who ouce owned stock in the Fortuna mine near thie city, is inSan Francisco. J. Stone of San Francisco was. registered at the National yesterday on his way to Bloomfield.. oo o> o————_ Fresu fish of ull kinds in the “market last evening and this morning. W. H. Cone, traveling for Cunningham, Curtis & Welch, is in . town. > a ee Way go about with that aching. head? Try Ayer’s Pills. They wei ¥ 2 phe gown it depress nerves in thus cure your headache permaFor nervousness Dr, Gunn’s BitSACRAMENTO. Why Sacramento is Suffering Eprror Transcrirr—You probably noticed a few days ago that the magnanimous Board of Supervisors of this county passed.a resolution promising J. B. Hobson immunity from punishment for contempt of court if he worked his mining claim near Folsom only by the quartz, drift and sluice process. The valley papers at once pounced upon it to show with what unanimity the people of the valley approved of mining when done by . the quartz, drift and sluice process. ‘The real fects are that the Hobson had been served with a temporary injunction restraining him from hydraulicking, and appreciating the use’essness of fighting the case in vhis court he was going to let i: go by defuult and allow a permanent injunction to issue. Knowing the antipathy of the anti-slickens advocates against mining 0: all kinds, and fearing that in the near tuture he would not -be allowed to mine in any manner, he mace the proposition tothe Board of Supervisors (the plaintiffs in the case) to allow a permanent injunction to issue ‘if they would make those concessions. This they did to keep the county from any expense. : The Sacramentans pointed with pride a week ago at the clear water that flowed from the hydrant which are fed by the water of the Sacramento river, but the recent ‘ight ‘rainfall has returned the water almost to its old condition. The clearness had been caused before in a great measure by the low stage of water. They dv not point wi h pride, however, to the large number of empty stores dn the two principal streets. What four years ago were thriving business houses, are now empty stores; Four or five years ago it was impossible to rent a desirable store in the town, now choice can be had of a score ormore. And yet the Sacramentans with the result staring them squarely in the face refuse to believe that the cessation of hydraulic mining has injured the city. Sacramento was the great mercantile center of the hydraulic region. It is no exaggeration to say that the stopping of bydraulicking has reduced the bullion production for the past four years at least $500,000 per month or $24,000,000 for the whole period. Twenty-five per cent. of this amount,or $6,000,000, would have found its way through various channels, directly and indirectly. to Sacramento. Of this latter amount twenty-five per cent. or $1,500,000 would have been profit and remained in Sacramenio. This would have kept the stores mentioned all in good runniag order. P. W.C, SacRAMENTO, Oct. 19, 1886. The Coming Senator. There are’ many reasons irrespective of political ones why Hon. A. Walrath should be elected by the people this fall to represent them in § the State Senate. He has already served twoterms in the Assembly and there made for himself « record for efficiency and honesty that won for him notonly the approbation of his constituency but the respect of his colleagues. He .is intimately connected with the principal industry o! this part of the State, being one of the , rincipal owners of the Providence m ne which is among the leading gold producing claims on the coast His name is synonomous with conscientiousness and incorruptiiility. It has come to sucha pass in this State thatit is a very questionable honor te be a member of the Legislature, and yet in that body and at its mercy. reposes the rights of the mil.ion and the security of the commonwealth. Whatis wanted in the Legislature 'is not more oratory, not more profundity, but more hard-fisted, resolute common sense that arises from and isa partof the people. In A. Walthis county who will always vote }in the .interests of the people. Elect hits, and the tax-payers of this county may be assured that there will always be one voice and one vote at least in that body against every job and every. steal that shows its ugly head~itt the Legislature. —__— Iam vame Ely’s Cream Balm for Catarrh with good result, having used only one-half bottle I am convinced that if used as directed it will cure the worst cases of Catarrb. Amso well pleased with it ‘that -I shall order more at phur Springs, Montana. ee I nave used Ely’s Cream Balm . B. F. M. Weeks, Denver, Colo, can be adjusted up or down, so as rath is offered @ miner-citizen of . . for dry Catarrh (to which eastern . . The Scientific American of last . Saturday saye: The ore concentrator invented and patented by John D, Channell, of Nevada City, Ualifornia, is a machine « simple in construction, and which will effectively concentrate the heavy ant light particles of the precious metals._-The maindriving shaft extends along one side of ‘the machine, and at each end is provided with a beveled gear ensaging with asimilar gear on an upright shaft. Atthe upper ends of these. shafts are cranks and pins, to which are attached rods securely fastened to the frame cartying the belt. The belt frame hangs on four swings, and is easily given a rotary motion. At. the lower ends of these swing rods are screws, whereby the belt frame to bring the belt perfectly level. Chere are four large and twelve amall rollers over which the belt travels. Theone at the head of the machine drives the belt by means of ascrew gear and vibrating connection. The next roller carries the belt dewn into a box containing water, where the gold and other metals are washed off. The next roller acts as a tightener and 2lso raises the belt higher than the end one, so that the sand and water will not :un back under the machine. The fourth iarge roller is at the rear of :be machine. The twelve small rollers are _placetunder the belt on top of the frame, to give a smooth surface to the belt. : The machine is run by a driving pulley placed at abont the center of the main shaft. The feed gear i8 worked by means of a belt on, cone pulleys. The pulp or sand from the. battery is delivered to: the machine . . through a ho‘e in the ceuter of the distributer, and 1s spread evenly over the belt. The water distributer on the front furnishes an extra supply to more effectually wash out the sand. : Each edge of the rubber belt is provided with a‘rubber tube or hose; of such size as to prevent the water and sand from running off. fhis construction insures durability, as the flexibility of the belt allows it to eusily pass over the rollers without danger of breaking. This concentrator is simple in construction, and does not require a thoroughly experienced person to operate it. The easy rotury motion of the belt carries yold sul phurets and all heavy metals to the bottom, and holds them there while the sand is washed away. As this rotary motion is smooth and continuous, the belt can be run faster than in those machines having a vibrating movement, while it washes the sand away quicker and saves lighter and finer dust. It also requires.a minimum amount of power to workit. Tests have shown the advantages of this machine in the quantity of metal saved, the rapidity of its operation, and small power required. os The Siren’s Yoice. The Tidings of Wednesday eve. ning says: Our esteemed ‘contemporary {meaning the TxanéenprT] wus valky, for awhile, in party harness. The Tidings has been caught telling so many campaign lies lately, that it apparently hus # horror of indulging in anything besides glittering generalities, Why does it vot tell wheu and how the ‘T'ranscaipT balked? Was it about the time the Tidings was hanging back till it could locate the musical jingle of the sack’s voice? Paid His Fiue. H. D. Brown, of Grass Valley, sent to jail to serve 50 days in default of $10) fine imposed on bin ‘by Judge Walling for assault on E. A. Roberts, yesterday paid $356 perthe 28 days remsing uoserved and was released from custody. —--ewe —— Candidates’ Meeti ngs.° The Republican county and legislative candidates will hold ‘» ineeting at Uiis city on Lhfuraday evening, tae 23t instant, and at Grass Valley on the Munday night following. EEE What's SOZODUNE! "Tis tais you wk. Tu auswer ws as ey task — Icie a liquid soft aua sweet An important letter, directed to Mrs. Guscetti, Nevad. City, Cal., was lost chursday moruing. The hader will confer « favor by leaving it at the postoffice. ~ R. Souagt For Neuralgia there is no medicine in the wide world equal to Ur. Gunn’s Bitters. It has cured 6 overytiung that is ' CHANNELL’S CONCENTRATOR. . ~ Which keeps teesn neaitay, white and meat, YOU BET. ; The Republicans in Little York Township. The Republican candidates had a delightful trip Wednesday. They went direct from this city to Lowell Hill and were given a cordial reception by the citizens of thut precinct upon whom a special correspondent of this paper says “they made a splendid impression ~that—will largely increase their vote” in that part of the county. They had dinner there, and after & meeting with the Lowell Hillites took up the line of march and in due time reached You Bet, ‘where in the evening was held anocher of those grand meetings that they have been favored with all along the line. This meeting, held in Odd Fel‘ows Hall, was called to order by B. F, Snell and presided over by O. K. Cloudman. The speeches made by the various candidates were up to the usual! good standard, and were most enthusiastically received by the audience which was made up by all the brave men and fair women of

that vicinage. The candidates returned to this city yesterday morning, tired but very happy over the bright outlook for the election of the entire county and legislative ticket by an Death of Tuomas Legg. Thomas Legg, of the firm of Legg & Sbaw, dealers in hardware and furniture at this city, died in San Francisco yesterday morning, and his remains will he brought to thiscity for burial. The funeral will probably take place under the auspices of Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., to which he belonged. Mr. Legg was one of the eurly settlers at Omega, Washington township, being engaged there for a longtimein the grocery business, Seven oreight years ago he came te this city and embarked in the hardware trade, recently extending his operatiuns to include the furniture business. For some time past he hus been gradually failing in health, his ailment being a difease of the kidneys. He leaves a wife and one young son, Mr Legg was a man of energy and good mercantj ability. His family have ig pathy of our citizens. — A Sad Case. The exchange of political amenities between the Tidings and the Transcairt threatens to come to an untimely end. The Tidings bas been forced to own up toa dozen or so of its wanton and unnecessary falsehoods, and only akout half as many more remuin for it toawallow. Ithas very little to say, undoubtedly being too much engrossed in meditating over its own folly in trying to make the Traniorirt out to be as devoid of political principle as it has shown itself to be. For Justice of the Peace. A. R. Wadsworth, one of the Republican nominees for Justice of the Peace in this township, has already served twoterms in that Feapacity giving the most eminent satisfaction to the law-abiding portion of the community. When he was u candidate thé first time, he was elected-by.a heavy majority, and the second time,so excellent a record had he made, he had no opposition. Judge Wadsworth will be re-elected this fall. His card appears in another column. ——_~o—me Reduced Kates. Round trip tickets, good for two months,are now being sold ia Chicago for San Francisco and LosAngeles. During the wiater large numbers of Eastern people will undoubtedly avail themselves nia at small expense. Arrangements should be made to have a fairshare of the tourists take a look at Nevada county while they are out this way. Republican speaking. H. V. Morehouse, who comes from the Southern part of the State, and is a gentleman of fine cratorical ability, will address a Republican meeting at this city on Saturday evening, the 30th §instant. Ewe Arriyais at the UNION HOTEL, October 20, 1886. Hi Lowden, San Francisco, E scheld, . do J Stone, do€ CUCarroll, C E Cummings, oe M Lebey, Grass Valley, McKay, ; Starr, ee johnston, es egire> oks ue: i SS SSS ik ro a overwhelming mujority. ‘to elect him. comparable tonic and blood. puriof the opportunity to visit Califor-. _ Mes. J. Naffziger.: . Proprietrese. Wednesday evening Edwin Danforth, Grand Master Workman, A. O. U. W., paid.an official visit to Nevada City Lodge, No. 52. He exemplified the new ritual work which will go into effect}. throughout the jurisdiction on the first of January next, and conferred the Grand Lodge degree on seven past officers. After the very pleasant proceedings at the Hall, the members to the number of about forty escorted their distinguished guest to Tam’s restaurantand there all were served with a first-class oyster supper. . . It was about . midnight before they departed from the -“‘festal board.”” Mr. Danforth goes from here to Colfax, Iowa Hill, Dutch Flat, Truckee and other places to visit the various lodges. : A Contemporaneous Hint. The Tidings now fully and freely admita that the Transcript is making an energetic and winning fight for the whole Republican ticket, and professes deep penitence for having been led into lying ubout it. At the same time it confesses to having made sundry misreprese:~ tations of fact. in its controversy with the Union about the Senatorial issue, If our unfortunate contemporary really and truly desires to assist a Republicanin his candidacy, it should endeavor to stick to the truth, which is plenty goud enough eed Ie you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength, and vigor, take Ayer’s Sarsupurilla, that in-' fier. Ir you feel des;.ondent use Dr. Gunn’s Bitters. Everysopy drinks the delicious soda water suld by Carr Bros. tf ooo Mr. J. E. Finzayson, Piano, Tuner and Regulator from M. Gray of San Francisco, will bein Nevada City and vicinity Oct. 18. Please leave orders at Carr Bros. Agent for Steinway & Sons, Kranich & Bach, Gabler Bros. an.) Reenisch pianos. tf Cwift& Waterman be rerces 4 Protection t» American Labor and Industries. REPUBLICAN MERTING. Hon. HV, Morehouse, WILL ADDRESS THE PEOPLE ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY AT NEVADA CITY, Sdlecin i ceceiins Saturday,. October 30th. The County Committee will please make the necessary arrangements for the meeting. By Order of the Republican State Central Committee. A. P WILLIAMS, Chairman. JAMES R. FINLAYSON, Secretary. : ‘to be as good as the trimmed and cured exi a0 oTeee? “i fy mh mote Always om oes , bright an delicious. 3 ; siden E i oe Q < ea . NATIONAL HOTEL. AW J H Cammet, San J H Hendy, do J H Isadon, Rector Bros.... Proprietors, October, 20, 1886. Stoddard, Washington, Francisco, do . Ralph Webber, City, Ben Lewis \ do * Miss Jennie Marsh, City, wD Tony, Washington, A Walr.th, do H McNulty, Moore’s Fiat, Sweeuey, ri penton A Lewis, lo 2 H Birdsall and wf, San .Fran., JEFuller,San Juan, — Jas Hartany, City, Mrs Wilson, Pixe City, Mrs Harington, San Juan, Miss Mis C Tegier, Railroad, — Rapp, City, Mason and wi, City, C aA Boyde, do Crane do Dana Buckley, San Juan, Thompson, Grass Valley, P A Lamping, Oakland, BT Butte, Sun Jose, J W MeNulty, Alleghany, Wm Gri , han Jose, Mrs Phillips, San Juan, HC schioler, Rough & Ready, E Boni, City, Jno A Rapp, City, E Danforth, san Francisco, GF Be: in do g Dr Harris, Grass Valley, Sam Feck, Biue Tent, TC Randall, do D Dewis, San Francisco, James Woodburn, Sacramento, Dana Perkins, Rocklin, W W Carter, San Francisco, Hon T B McFarland, Sacram’to PS Teller, San Francisco, HSec Wm hultz and wf, do J Smith, ~ Juan, O P Stidger. tC) OP Stidger, Jr, do T J Benney, Maybert, C Tegler, RKuilroad, M Teygler, do E Charonnat, Mine, : F Duplay, City, 2 Prof Ertz, City, : A Radomsky, Sacramento, Geo Collett, do F H Flood, New York, C C Caillot, Grass Valley, John F Kidder, do A Cohn, Downieville, Mrs Coe, San Francisco. ————— eee When Baby was sick, we gave hor Castoria, When she wasa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she c ung to Castoria. LOU WISH TO PURCHASE OR Nut. When she had children she gave thém Castoria Notice of Sale of Real Estate, . Corner Main and Commercial Sts., and Opp. Citizens Bank, Broad St, _ OTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance ofan order of the Superior Gourt of the State of California, in and for the County of Nevada, made on the 20th day of October, A. D, 1836, in the matter ofthe estate and guardiausnip of Frank Guacetti, a minor, the byes lap g ba minor, will sell vate sale to the high. est bidder, for » in lawful money of the United and subject. to ceniirmation by said Superior Court, «n Monday, the Lbtn day of Nvember, 1886, at the law , office of Cross & Simond<, at Nevada City, Nevada counts, Cal,, at oue o'clock p. m., all the right, title, interest and estate of the said minor, being an undivided onehalt interest in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parvels of ‘land, situate and being in the county of Nevada, State of California, bounded and described as follows "1, The Guscetti Ranch, situated in Nevada town hip, Nevada county, Cal., and comprising the NE 14 of the SW 1-4and the 3 12 of theSW 1-4 and the 8£ 1-4 of Range Section 6, in Township 16 North, of ast, MD M, and all that portion of the re N 1-2 of the SE 1-4 of Section 6, Twp 16 N, ROE, MDM, described as follows: Beginning ata point ten feet from correr common to Secs 5, 6,7 and 8, Twp 16 N, R 9 bast, M D M, and running thence North . 8.26 che to the middle of the county road leading from Nevada City tothe Guscetti Ranch; thence South 58° West al the middle of the said road 5 40 chains; thence Eart 4.40 chains to the place cf beginning. 2, The mining claim known as the quartz mine, situated insSecs Band 6, Twp 16N, Kh 9E, MDM. Offers and bids for said preperty (in writing) will be received by said guaratthe Guscetti Kanch, Nevada townip, Ne,ada county, California, ard at the a of Crosse & Simonds, Nevada City, Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, lawful money of the United States; ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Court. Deed at the expeuse of purchaser. MARY GUSCETTI Guardian of the person and estate of Frank Guscetti, a minor. ed Oct, 20th, 1886, (roe & Simonds, Attys for Guardian o21 COMPAREANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF] Q ham, Fac sinsile vi the celebrated “Our now being placed on the market, Tast’’ Ham, taken from’ selected The OUR TASTE HAMS are always fresh, bright, juicy and . tendler as a chicken. A slice for in eakfast is indeed del.cious ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. ‘Al Labs & Co, Propitr, Sacrament carry onthe T JA PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED OR NO SALE. The Stock of Goods Saved from the Late Fire has been about d SSNS ome aneaceemee : _ IMMENSE STOCK OF purchased amWhich will begin to arrive in a few days, together with large stock ordered” % Direct From New York City. HAVING PURCHAS:D THE TAILORING BUSINESS — At the stand opposite Citizens Bank, Broad Street, I will hereafterSliocing. and Clsthing Botacc er twa man e CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS MADE 0 ORDER In the latest Styles, and at Lower Prices than any other place. A Full Assortment of All Kinds of aes READY MADE CLOTHING Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, 3 Valises, Rubber Goods, Blankets, Etc. FULL STOCK OF CELLULOID COLLARS AND CUFFS. E7AT MY BRANCH STORE,<= Junction of Main and Commercial Streets,of, and Large Invoices of New Goods are now arriving, incl g DRY GOODS, CLOTHING BOOTS AND SHORS. _ HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, ETC. I will cerry a larger stock of Boots and Shoes this season than ever _ before. If you want bargains, give meacall, Having two stores and: cobain in large quantities, I am enabled to undersell all competO@-G°ODS SHOWN WITH PLEASURE, WHETHER DON’T BE MISTAKEN IN THE PLACES. San Francisco Opposition Store, N. B. I have no Stores outside of Nevada City, se ain aie MISS GILBERT, THE ARTISTIC MILLINER, Will within the next few days return to Nevada City for the purpose of aupplying the demand for FASHIONABLE FALL -AND WINTER MILLINERY, Which she will make to order in the latest East. ern and European styles. = wn eLEGAN? LINE MILLINERY GOODS SH4i-€3, FLOWERS, FcATHERS, Ri3804S AND T: IMMINGS OF AL’ KINDS, : ——SELEC Ji» 5B5y— MRS. CRAWFORD AND MISS GILBERT. — MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. MAIN STREET, NEAR UNION HOTEL, ee