October 30, 1888 (4 pages)

te.) te.) ite.) ite.) ite.) et. ock rris line ing aithe RTH {10K {TON KER c Ly s-TOBIOAY, ODT. 39, 1899, ‘ Pe BT si » T Che Daily Transcript, _ BEFORE THE PEOPLE. ’ Following is a list of the candidates os oor nae cards will be found in ve DalLy TRanscarpr. Election Tuesday, Nov.6: “ 8 SENATOR, SoM, Preston Republican SHERIFF, Geo. Lord Republi I bg Gie hecuaeyiatt dlican G. W. Dunster Bomocfurls : CLERK 8. A. i Jus, L. Morgen. 2177277Repatiliean TREASURER, B. N. Shoecraft. . -Democratic < RECORDER, ; Ae tiny is Ramatliean ; * DISTRICT ATTORNEY, We UeNUOniey coed. Republican SURVEYOR, Chas. E. Uren.:.. Republican (No oppouent.) ASSEMBLYMAN -15TH pistrict. Jolin Av Ball. cc occ. Independent CONGRESSMAN John A, Eagon 2p pisTrict. . Republican CONSTABLE, Richard Dillon.:..7. Democratic —_— For additional local matter see sec, ond page. Major Biggs’ Candidacy. The card of Major Marion Biggs’ Democratic: candidate for -re-election as Congressman from this District, will be found in another column. Aside from his free-trade. heresies, Mr. Biggs bas made a record in the national legislature that is to lis credit. His course ‘on the debris question is familiar.to all, and while other men might hive accomplished more towards solving the problem had they been given the same opportunity, there are still others, such as Louttit and Page, who when put to the test lackedeither the nerve or the energy to do anything. Mr. Bigys will have the united supported of the Democracy of his district, 0 0@e-o The County Candidates. The Republican candidates had splendid meetings in Meadow Lake township last week. At Boca Friday night C. E, Robinson presided, and J. L. Lewison was chairman at Truckee Saturday night. Next Thursday night the cand‘dates will have their Nevada City meeting, and on Monday evening they will hold forth at Grass Vailey. The Democrats were at Cherokee Wednesday night, Columbia Hill Thursday night and: Graniteville, Friday night. Last nizht they were at North Bloomfield with Major Biggs. Saturday night they will be at Grass Valley and 6n Monday night at this city. The Nevada City Mine. B. N. Shoecraft on Saturday evening received atelezgram from New York saying that arrangements had been completed there with a company to resume work atthe Nevada City mine under the terms of the led@se secured from the stockholders by tbat genueman. The contract has been signed, money put up, anda Mr. Hungerford is expected to‘arrive here during the next fortnight to take charge -of the mine for the lessees. Mr Shoecraft will act as Secretary for the new company. Sis roe ean Hallowe'en, Wednesday night Hallowe’en will be ce'ebrated. The police should be on the alert that evening to prevent the bothersome acts that have heretofore been indulged in at this city on that date. The stealing of gutes, changing of business signs, stoning of house-dogrs and other like deviltry should be tabooed by the oftivers, and ifa mere warning will not serve the purpose some arrests will be justfiable. Sein Seis 7S) Soa To Sacramento Tomorrow. A large number of Nevada Cityans have already agreed to altend the State Republican rally at Sacramento tomorrow, and names are being added tothe list hourly. Round trip tickets good for two days cost only $3.25. Watch Lost. On the Rongh and Ready ditch below the Providence mine an openfaced coin silver patent lever watch with a gold-plated chain attached to it. Finder will please return it to the TranscnriPt office and recéive reward. Prepare for Winter. The rainy season will soon be here, and there are undoulbtedly’a great many roofs that need repairing, and the easiest, safest and cheapest way of having the work done is by using ‘the celebrated Acme Paint. The use of the paint will save re-shingling,and a guarantee is given that it will stop allleaks. Briggs & Co., the patentees, are now here and ready to take contracta to do the work. Dun’t fail te se2 them if you have a leaky rool. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sule. oct5-tf nec A I I An Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinda of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, Son} hy all leadFrancisco, Cal. For sale by ing druggists. Carr., Bros., Nevada City. “THE BIGGS MEETING. Saturday Night's Democratic Doings at this City. The ‘Demoeratic demonstration at very creditable to the party so far as the illumination was concerned; The procession contained not to exceed 160 persons, but the illumination of bnildings along the line of march was very tine, The excursion train which came came from Grass Valley was not as well patronized.as.the Democrats had inticipated it would be, less than two hundred people coming on it. After the procession the Theater guickly filled up with the crowd that assembled to listen to the speeches. The meeting was ca!led to order by E. J. Rector, Chairman of the Deimocratic Central Committee, who read off the following list of officers: Chair.min—Geo. Fletcher; Secretaries—J. C, Mulligan and Robert Organ; Vice Presidents—E, P, Ebaugh, J. J. Orr, Ed. Brownell, Victor Routhier, T. By Gray, N.C. Miller, J. J. Jackson, M. Solari, Wm. Martin, Alfred Nichols, ede Greaney, John Hicks, KE. Herring, Joseph Rionaldi, Wm. Celio, Giovanni Searavani, Frank Power, John Paglias,Chas. Kent, D. L. Calk-* ins, Richard Tremuin. The chairman, George Fletcher, of Grass Valley, was introduced and after congratulating the Democrats on their bright prospects introduced Hon. Marion. Biggs-¢whom he“ referred to as “the miners’ friend”), candidate for re-election to Congress, who was greeted with vociferous applause, Mr. Biggs spoke. ot the pleasure it gave him to see such a large audience and particularily such a Jarge: number of ladies, As long as they were on his side he was sure of success, he said, and when he saw such a bevy of beauty before him he almost wished he Was youny again—that if he were he would probably spend a great deal of his time in Nevada county. “‘ Now,” the speaker continued, ‘ have not been making political speeches. I have been simply talking to the people, and rendering them an account of ny stewardship—what I have tried to du as their representative in Congress, and what I have succeeded in doing. One of my first acts in Conzress was to assist in defeating a salary grab bill of $335,000 and to a certain extent, through my instrume: tality caved that much to the government. But the principal work [ did, and the work which was of the most importance to you, of most vital importance to the mining industry of the State, is the pass ige of what is known as the Biggs Bill. When Uwas making my canvass two years ago I promised you in ¢ase I was elected to Congress 1 would introduce a bill authorizing the general governinent to send a corps of scientific engineers here to investigate the mining question, navigability of the rivers, etc., and to effect some plin ol an amicable and successful adjustment of these great questions. And this I did, and the Biggs Bill has become a law, “When I had introduced the _bill, many of my firiends from the valley wrote to me and said, ‘Now,your duty is done; let that bill sleep the sleep that knows no waking. Let it sleep the everlasting sleep.’ But they did not know what sort of material I am made of. When I am the author ot and introduve a bill, by the Everaal am going to pass it throush if it be possib.e to do it by hard work, and I] am going to stand or fall by that bill. There is no politics in this question, and the Republican miners are as much interested iw this matter as are the Democrats. The Democratic party by its platform said mining is one of the chief industries of the State, and it is. I consider it the duty of the government to adopt some plan whereby that industry may be carried on, and carried on without injury to the valleys. Grover Cleveland sizned the Biggs Mining Bill on the same day he put his signature to the Chinese Exclusion Act. That was a great day for California, and a great day for Nevada county. Since 1848 $3,485,000,000 of gold has been taken from out the gold fields of the United States west of the Mississippi river, and this great industry should continue if it can be carried on without injuring our valley lands, and without filling up our navigable streams, I believe this question between the miners and farmers ean be adjusted amicably and with justice to both sides. If Iam returned to Conzress I shall not cease ‘to work for a fair solution of this question. When I made my ernvass two years ago . made certuin promises to the people. [f I have been false and recreant: to my pledges, I ask no one’s support at the ballot box; but ifon thea other hand you consider I hve done as . pledged myself, then Task the suppori of my friends both Republican and Democratic.” Mr. Bigys directed the remainder o his address to an elucidation of the tariff question from a Democratic standpoint, and argued to show the alleged fallucy of the Republican elaim that protection protects the laboring classas. Mr. Biggs closed with some more compliments to the ladies, and advised the young ladies whe had lovers to refuse to name the day until their sweethearts had agreed to vote the Democratic ticket. Mr. Biggs is not an eloquent speaker by any means, but speaks like an honest, conscientious, level-headed iarmer, and his speech was. Well received by the audience. The next speaker introduced was J. -A. Filcher, of Placer county, who after making a complimentary review of Mr. Biggs’ record in Congress, devoted hie remarks to the tariff question, The last speaker was Senator A. Caminetti of Amador, and candidate tf [for-Presidental elector. Mr, Caminthis city last Saturday evebing was}! etti said his attention had been called to an article in the Transcript stating that Mr. Eagon, Republican candidate for Congress, had been a consistent Republican for twenty years, and that he had onge defeated Senator Farley for the State Legislature. Mr. Caminetti stated tht he was born and raised in Amador-€ounty and knew personally the full political history of that place since 1867, and before that by hearsay, and knew the article . attempting to vindicate Mr. Eagon was false. “He was,"’ said Mr. Caminetti, “defeated before the Democratic convention, and then left the Democratic party and organized what he called an ‘Independent’ party. That was in 1871. Since Mr. Eagon became a Republican he ran against Mr. Farley for the Legislature and was buried in a political grave from whence he has never arisen, He has always been a caididate for some office, but the seal that Mr. Farley put in his political grave has ever remained unbroken. In 1871 he was acting.as a Supervisor of Amador, elected on the Democratic ticket; in that year he was elected to the Assembly on an ‘Independent’ ticket, assisted by Republican votes, and drew his salary for both offices at the same time—one office he having been elected to by the Democrats and the other by the Independents assisted by the Republicans. He states he has been a consistent Republican for twenty years! Why, only two yeurs ugo he was a member of the State Central Committee of the American party, as anyone can find out by referring to the record.’ The speaker stated he did not discuss Mr. Eagon’s record, beeause that gentleman was not here to answer him, but ‘if Mr. Eagon wished he would meet him on the platform here in Nevada City and discuss with him his political record as well as the gecord of his party. After three cheers and a tiger for Cleveland, Thurman and Biggs, the meeting dispersed. Died im South America. Joho L. Mein, a young man who was born and raised at this city, and who ayeur azo last February went to Venezuela where he obtained employment with the El Callao Mining Company, died there on the 20ch ultimo and was buried on the 21st. A short time previously he had one of his hands injured by getting it caught ina smal’ prospecting mill with which he was working, and death resulted from a fever thatensued. He was alad of much promise, and the . news of his death, which has just been received by the family who now reside in Oakland, is a terrible blow to them. Since the foregoing was put in type additional particulars have been received. The young man gotalong nicely for a week after he was hurt. He was then threatened with lockjaw for a Short time, but by prompt action of the physicians danger from that source was removed. Being by this time much prostrated a fever set in, after which he lived but two or three days more. He was delirous at the time of death. The best of medical care’ and nursing was given nim. The burial took place the day after death occurred. ‘The Slander on Eagon. In a letter to O. W. Hollenbeck of Placer county, John A. Eagon writes: “IT here most solemnly state that every word in the Jones communication is false. No such words as are charged ever escaped my lips; “nor did any such sentiment ever enter my mind. On the contrary, the Republicans of my county always regarded me as a Union Democrat. I didnot leave the Democratic party for office in the Republican party, fur when I joined the Republicans that party was in a hopeless minority. This man Jones isa personal enemy and stops at nothing (no matter how false) to injure me. He has not been recognized as a Republican for many years. The Pioneer Asssvciation ignominiously expelled him by a unanimons vote: G. W. Horn, to whom Mr, Lindley referred, never had any standing in the Republican pirty and simply votes as his employer dictates.”” Mr. Hollenbeck says that documentary evidence will be furnished and distributed during this. week that will effectually vindicate Mr, Eagon. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday. J. M. Walling presiding: C. J. Brand vs. Jas. D. Fleming et al. Ten days’ additional time grantel in which to answer cross-complaint. Estate of Wm. Westerfield, deceased, D. E. Osborne appointed administrator, ( Estate of Robert Bennetts,deéeased. W.ll admitted to probate. Richard Bennetts appointed executor. Estate of James Davies, deceased, Demurrer to opposition over-ruled. ee The San Juan Meeting. Judge Walling’s speech in the:Theater at North San Juan on Saturday . evening last. was listened to bya large audience, and is highly spoken of by all who heard it. Major, J. 8. MeBride presided. There was much enthusiasm. ; . Tue experience-of years furnishes the most convincing evidence that thousands of lives are annually saved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It speedily cures all affections of the throat, bronchia! tubes, and lungs, weir Certificate for 225 shares Deadwood mining stock. Finder will please return to this office. tf Pears’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, ‘while the PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About, People Oidand Young. Henry Grant, of Forest City, has been in town since Saturday. James O’Brien, of Smartsville, was in town Saturday night. : George A. Builey returned Sunday to his home in this city. E. L. Craig, the well-known Placer county attorney, was in town Saturday. ‘Miss Keturah Arbogast has returned from a visit to Stockton and San Franisco, é i J.C. Mulligan left Sun lay night for Colusa. He expects to return tomor row. W. H. Van Eman and wife, of Sacramento, were in town Sunday and yesterday. Misses Sallie and Mamie Groves reSan Francisco. Charles Smith has returned to the Rocky Glen mine after a brief visit at the county seat. -J. F. Dudley and Geo. A. Brock, of Columbia Hill, took in the Democrati¢ demonstration at’ this city Saturday night. Fred G. Cox, formerly of this city, . is publishing a weekly paper called the News at Gross Park, a suburb of Chicago, Ill. M. D. Cooley and Oscar Szontagh, who have be2n viewing mines in Washington— township, came down yesterday and last night returned to the Bay. : Commercial travelers in town: W. R. Knights, J. W. Greenlaw, and J. G. Davison, of Sacramento; A. E. Dambacher, J. V. Cerf, WV. W. Bennett and George Bowser, of San Francisco, : é Rev. A. B. Spaight took his departure on lasteyening’s train. He goes first to Sacramento, then aftera couple of days to Marysville where he will occupy the pulpit of the Episcopal Church regular rector takes a month’s vacation. At the National Hotel Sunday afternoon President Giffin gave a fourteencourse dinner to the Woodpecker Club, the following members of which were there: I. J. Rolfe, H. J. Wright, 8. Lanyon, E. Bond, J. Bacigalupi, Wm. Cole, J. Heyer, Con. Seaman and Henry Thompson. The announcement of the marriage in June last of Marion Caswell and Miss Dornin’as published in another column, will be a surprise to the Nevada City friends of the young gentleman who is a son of Judge T. H. Caswell, formerly of this city. Miss Dornin is a neice of George Dornin who in early times was a merchant here. Democratic Inconsistency. Evitor Transcrrer:—The Democrats of this county are nothing if not inconsistent. They are booming Bizys as Congressman because they claim he has proved himself a friend to the hydraulic miners, and they want Republicans to vote for him on’ that ground. They are also booming J. H. Austin for State Senator when they know that Austin in 1882 owned and edited the Wheatland Messenger which was the bitterest and most abusive of all the anti-hydraulic mining newspapers. There is no use in their asserting that Austin is a friend to the miners. They dare not produce the files of the Messenger. : Rerus can. Ir is useless. to attempt the cure of any disorder, if the blood is allowed to remain impure. Neuralgia land rheumatism are traceable to a disordered condition of the blood, and in anmberless cases have been cured by taking a few bottles af Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing » medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as “bright asa button.’’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. When she.had Childrea, ———E=E=E_____ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re maining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Oct. 27, 1888. Any person calling for. these letters, will ask for advertised”: =Holland, Thos, D. . Howard, Mrs. Ellen Le Miss Mag i Meron Mix MJ, = Mulcahy, Tom Striper, Harry FOREIGN. Shackerley, H, turned Sunday evening from a visit to} HERE AND THERE. A Bricf Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. The force at the Washington mine, Ormonde, has been reduced for the winter, A new awning is heing constructed over the Main street entrance to Lane’s livery stable. ~The axle of a wagon belonging to M. L. & D. Marsh broke yesterday at the Central House while coming towards this city. o The most beautifully illuminated homes in Grass Valley Saturday night were Geo. W. Hill’s, Edward Cole man’s and Dr. Waggoner’s. . Aquilino Papa, a native of Switzerland, was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday, H. Guenther and John Bicigalupi being the witnesses. The Marysville Damocrat denies in-: dignantly that the Democrats of Yuba county are trying to swap off everybody else on their ticket to get votes ‘or Major Biggs. Sunday’s ball game at Watt Park between the National Hotel and Nonpareil clubs was won by the former, the score standing 15'to 6. This makes two out of three games for the Nationals. The roof of the Great American Teastore at Grass Valley caught afire dur ‘ing Saturday night’s illumination, but a stream of water from a small hose extinguished the blaze before any damage had been done, It is expected that about 100 Nevada City Republicans will go to Sacramento tomorrow to attend the State rally. The train leaves here at 7 o’clock in the morning. Round trip tickets, good for return on Thursday, will be urnished at $3.25 each: ; The Grass Valléy Union refuses to publishin full Judge Watling’s speech, although it claims the same is cireulated to make Democratic votes. The refusal is evidgace enough to show that the Union fears it as the devil does holy yater. The least that the Union ‘can do and be fair is to admit that it has misrepresented what the Judge said, a fair synopsis, of which the TRANscrvs published in reporting the meeting. False Pretences, Venders who by specious representations as to worthless articles for the teeth, induce the unsuspecting to use them fiuitles-ly or with positive injury to the enamel, should be punished. Buy SOZODONT only, escape their snares and beautify the teeth. Cure for Sick Headache. Ii you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, »sk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. bag § one for a dose. Samples free. ull box 25 cents. -Mmy2l-ly REARS AA AEE 2 RET Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NaFrzioeR, Proprietor. October 27th, 1888, AC Aldridge, San Francisco, Mrs Gardner, Columbia Hill, Mrs English, Mrs Genasct, Willow Valley, Mrs F anen, do Henry Grant, Forest City, TJ No‘en, Kailroad, Jamer O’Brien, Smaitsville, T Conlan, do JR Dav:s, San Juan, C Evans, Virginia nae JH Au iin, Graniteville, W_D Harris, Grass Valley, F M Ellis, Scotts Flat, Frank Arkins, Sacramento, Nevada City, 8. Sunday, October 25th. A E Drawbacker, Sau Francesco, J Hoowser, do J BCer?, do James Fraser, Ranch, TJ Nolan Colfax, Dan Coughlan, Railroad, W RK Kolghts, sacramento, JWGreenlaW, do DF Dou) ‘ss, do Nouado 0:7, %, Arrivals at the City Hotel. 0. C, Conan, Pruprietor, October 27, 1888. J Morris. Placerville, , J Costa, Ruch Creek, W CHuling & wife, Anthony House, Mis A C Hedenmark, San francisco, E J Ebaugh, Willow Valley, M Berveman, do C B Ebaugh, do GW Ebaugh, do Y J Phelan, Shady Creek, K J Phelar,. do + FDudly, Colambia Hil, H Hoskin, Grasa Valley, JW McCarty, do J MeLean, oO James McCann, do Sam Bolitho. o OH Clarke, do CE Allen, Gold Flat, D Rosa, Blue lent, J Farley, Los Anveles, , HU Rathburu & wile, Cherokee, 8 res Selby Hill, Peter Pu'con, Biidge, R KE White, Stockton DN Jones, Spenceville, JMcLindmere, You Bet, Nevada Vity, Li. Sunday, October 25th. K J Phelan, Shady Cieek, J O'Meara, do Miss K Meagher, Vii sinia City, Mrs Blake, do LT Murry, Chico, J Rodda, Grass Valley, PH Whelan, do M O Johnson, Sacramento, © MeLeod, Blue Tent, M.D Calkins, Fish Farm, FP Donnelly, Marysville, Nevada City, 15. , ee LY kien Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Rector Brotuens, Proprietors, October 27, 1888 NC Miller, French Corral, J B Millex, do oM Provines, do Richard Thomas, Birchville, JC Hulligan, Colu . genuine, AT GRASS VALLEY. e Saturday Night’s Republican Meeting a Grand Success. The Republican demonstration at Grass Valley Saturday night wasso far superior in all material respects to any display made there this campaign by the opposition, that the supporters of Harrison and the cause of protection to American industries have every reason to feel the signs of the times are auspicious. The train that took down the Nevada Cityans was well loaded, and us it sped over the rails its course wa: made prigh* by dvonfires and other illuminations all along the route, The procession, marshaled by John Glasson, contained about 250 voters a large proportion of which were uniformed. There were thirty horsemen, sixteen gigantic _ewampers,\" & carciage containing four Nevada City men who voted for Tippecanoe in 1840, a carriage for the speaker and officers drawn by four white steeds, and many other special features. The streets along the line of march were a continual line of elaborate illuminations, and the heavens were ablaze with pyrotechnics. It has been many years since Grass Valley made so magnificent an appearance during a political campaign. The building where the meeting was held was full, many persons being unable to get in. W. J. Crase presented the following as the officers of the evening: Chairman—E, W. Roberts; Vice Presidents—Messrs. Campbell, Bee, Bosworth, Sykes, Taylor,Crocker, George, McLachlan; Rule, Appleton, Polkinghorn, Trewhella, Plummer, Dille, Rich, Waite, Wells, Rolfe ,Bond and Morgan. The. chairman announced the unavoidable absence of Rev. J. Sims, who had been advertised as one of the speakers, and then introduced Hon. R. B. Carpenter as the orator of the evening. Mr. Carpenter made an interesting and able address which was; intently listened to by the vast throng. Mr. Carpenter advanced many ununswerable arguments, and his speech is generally conceded to have’ been very effective. A Ruvaway. — Yesterday morning while BR. H. Forman was driving a four-horse team up to Washington the horses ran away at a point about seven miles above here. Mr. Forman was thrown out and slightly bruised. The team ran a mile and a half then attemptedtoturn back in this direction. The wagon was overturned upon the wheelers, and the tongue was broken. When L. R. Prescott’s stage came along there happened to be a number of men aboard and they assisted Mr. Forman to extricate the horses, which for tunately were not hurt. 42 ea lceieenintiaiieiemeaiaies ee eseeetetcaaeraae Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon-,-Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.” J wie Coffinbury,Cleveland,O., says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s TIadian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have woe of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price; the WituiaMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. “Ip vow want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. a { ———-eee A Nicely Furnished Sleeping room for rent with or withcut board. Inquire at this office. tf Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tie same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s Now Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Le Extensive Basinass, SAMUEL YEO, — that date, five percent. and other costs will Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, therchant. 71%o City Florida, was taken with a: :e cold, attended with adistressing <b and running into consumption i. its first stages. He tried many so-called popular remedies and steadily. grew worse, Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for ¢ nsumption and found immediate relief, and atter using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so great a record of cures, as Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. ; A New Town. The Republican says: A new town has sprung up on the other side of the river from , consequent upon the removal of the saloons. There are now five dwelling houses there and more going up. There is the saloon of Rodda MecLellanand Giroux & Beaum are erecting another. The new village is called Rodsville. et ceastereeaiinetatematbentememamnaemedl Scroruxa, boils, pimples, hives and other humors are liable to manifest themselves at this. season. Hood’s sarsaparilla expels all humors from the blood and vitalizes and enriches it. MARRIED. In Oakland, June 9th, by Rev. Benjamin bk. Akerly, Marion F, Caswell to Julia May Dornin, both of san Francisco, At the El Callao mine, Venayela, September 20th, 1888, John-L., son of Thomas Mein of Oakland, California, aged 21 years, POWDER Absolutely Pure. —A Marvel of purity, strength and olesomeness. Moreeconomicalthan b ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or paoephats powdera, ia on in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO. Agents, San Francisco, # bape POW DER NEVER VAR(ES w not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It Is ‘peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Mathieu Schramm, PHOTOGRAPHER kT ARTIST. — MAKES PICTURES [OF EVERY STYLE AND SIZE, Instantaneous Photographs:of highest and most Artistic finish. Baby’s Pictures a specialty. OB The Gallery has been refitted with the best instruments, and every Picture is warranted to give entire satisfuction, Order Your Holiday Pictures . FORMERLY JOHN SWART'’S NEW GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY. W. A. CLINCH AND C. J. ADAMS Fi** RE-OPENED THE Photograph Gallery on Pine St. Both gentlemen are fine Artists and their work is the best that hag ever FREE GANDY GRAND SURPRISE SALE. OME ONE, COME ALL, AND GET A / Box of Choice French Caudy, given away with been offered in this part of the county. oo Every cone should visit the Gallery and procure some pictures. M®™ Won't forget the place—PINE STREET, opposite Geo, E, Turner’s Hardware Store. ot Delicious Teas and Coffee: * (Every person who comes direct to our stores will get Extra Double Presenis, Extra Double Tickets,’ Extra Double Values, Extra Choice Teas, Extra Fine Coffees, Extra Low Prices. TO STOCK OWNERS. The Excelsior Water and Mining Company are prepared to furnish pasturage and feed for stock during thecoming winter. Rates reasonable, The most liberal offer ever made to the public. A boxof Pure French Candy given away to every cusiomer, ac the GREAT AMERIOAN Commercial Street, NEVADA OITY, 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. The largest importers, with forty success ful stores in operation. Yon will positively gave 2% cents on the dollar when you go dlrect to the Great American Importing Tea Company. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. = "PYHE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE year 1888, fur the County of Nevada, haVing been completed aud delivered into my hands, the property holders ofthe county are hereby nocified that the (axes on the, sane are now due and the law for the collection of Taxes will be strictly enforced. . . The Taxes become delinquent on MONDAY, DEC. 3st, At6o’clock FP. M., and if not pid prior to Importing Tea u's Stores, . x For particularsapply to H. B. WHEATON, Supt, Or L, OONRATG, Smartsville. DR. GUNN’S si? Tt BR GS THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtic! THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constipation. BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, ed. Notice is further given, that for the purpose of receiving taxes, I shall be in the DYSPEPSIA, 3 scveral Townships, at the plices and times 8a, Hon Marion Biggs, Gridley, California, PROPRIETOR. atated, via : (NDIGESTION, bagi Perkin, focal, Washington, Monday, Nov. 19, NERVOUSNESS R , i : a reinlibin: Joh oral ne ian, THE BEE HIVE 9 . : North BloomBeld, Wednesday, Nov. Kidney Complaints hy San Peat Blue Tent: heete ce ee ee FE rincrth San Juan, D. Farth’s store'. impure toed, : WW Eman & wife, Sacramento, Rough & Ready, Schroeder’s hotel General Mebitisy ¥ fan” ba iN p Bd Friday, Nov, 23. i : ~ J Fttekley, Calumbia Hill, : Pha oF. Drunzer’s hotel, SaturDr. Gunn's Bitters J L Mozgan, Cherokee, ror y, Nov. 24. Nevada Vity, 2 : : Truckee, M. E, Burckhulter’s offi Ama day, October 28th. ce, : K J Phelan, shady Creek, i FINE DRESS GOODS Monday, Nov. 26, PURELY p Somouazey. bastar ey, , ’ . a Grane Valley, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, VEGETABLE Fred Searls, do y and Saturday, Nov. 27, 28 and Nap : ohn Langdon, do °& CLOAKS and MILLINERY. 30, and December 1st. Perfectly Safe, it buvidson, ‘sacramento, : Nevada City — Treasurer’s office, . Reliable freq Brows, a . er from December 3d to December 31st, _ * * \ , ‘arties v' Rate of ‘Taxatio: 10 h $100. Rate * gc aan ose, fe ce 0 anes a . in mremtecneliee cate neren tee A. VAN ALSTINE & CO. fed a tan rrancee, . uneter sock ol Dry Goode and Car . gtchvessordramersaent a8 adatonet] propia and coeregnantel } Nes : q PAT SECORRE 722 Montgomery Street, i T jhe Leading Storeot Nevada County, . __ B. N. SHUBORAFT, Fit Kestia, Graniserliie Samples free at the BEEHIVE, Tax Collector vetdeewtie ax Nevade City, 34. 4 ; : CARR BROs., . The importance of purifying the blood canom, a

te.) te.) ite.) ite.) ite.) et. ock rris line ing aithe RTH {10K {TON KER c Ly s-TOBIOAY, ODT. 39, 1899, ‘ Pe BT si » T Che Daily Transcript, _ BEFORE THE PEOPLE. ’ Following is a list of the candidates os oor nae cards will be found in ve DalLy TRanscarpr. Election Tuesday, Nov.6: “ 8 SENATOR, SoM, Preston Republican SHERIFF, Geo. Lord Republi I bg Gie hecuaeyiatt dlican G. W. Dunster Bomocfurls : CLERK 8. A. i Jus, L. Morgen. 2177277Repatiliean TREASURER, B. N. Shoecraft.. . -Democratic < RECORDER, ; Ae tiny is Ramatliean ; * DISTRICT ATTORNEY, We UeNUOniey coed. Republican SURVEYOR, Chas. E. Uren..:.... Republican (No oppouent.) ASSEMBLYMAN -15TH pistrict. Jolin Av Ball. cc occ.. Independent CONGRESSMAN John A, Eagon 2p pisTrict. . Republican CONSTABLE, Richard Dillon.:....7. Democratic —_— For additional local matter see sec, ond page. Major Biggs’ Candidacy. The card of Major Marion Biggs’ Democratic: candidate for -re-election as Congressman from this District, will be found in another column. Aside from his free-trade. heresies, Mr. Biggs bas made a record in the national legislature that is to lis credit. His course ‘on the debris question is familiar.to all, and while other men might hive accomplished more towards solving the problem had they been given the same opportunity, there are still others, such as Louttit and Page, who when put to the test lackedeither the nerve or the energy to do anything. Mr. Bigys will have the united supported of the Democracy of his district, 0 0@e-o The County Candidates. The Republican candidates had splendid meetings in Meadow Lake township last week. At Boca Friday night C. E, Robinson presided, and J. L. Lewison was chairman at Truckee Saturday night. Next Thursday night the cand‘dates will have their Nevada City meeting, and on Monday evening they will hold forth at Grass Vailey. The Democrats were at Cherokee Wednesday night, Columbia Hill Thursday night and: Graniteville, Friday night. Last nizht they were at North Bloomfield with Major Biggs. Saturday night they will be at Grass Valley and 6n Monday night at this city. The Nevada City Mine. B. N. Shoecraft on Saturday evening received atelezgram from New York saying that arrangements had been completed there with a company to resume work atthe Nevada City mine under the terms of the led@se secured from the stockholders by tbat genueman. The contract has been signed, money put up, anda Mr. Hungerford is expected to‘arrive here during the next fortnight to take charge -of the mine for the lessees. Mr Shoecraft will act as Secretary for the new company. Sis roe ean Hallowe'en, Wednesday night Hallowe’en will be ce'ebrated. The police should be on the alert that evening to prevent the bothersome acts that have heretofore been indulged in at this city on that date. The stealing of gutes, changing of business signs, stoning of house-dogrs and other like deviltry should be tabooed by the oftivers, and ifa mere warning will not serve the purpose some arrests will be justfiable. Sein Seis 7S) Soa To Sacramento Tomorrow. A large number of Nevada Cityans have already agreed to altend the State Republican rally at Sacramento tomorrow, and names are being added tothe list hourly. Round trip tickets good for two days cost only $3.25. Watch Lost. On the Rongh and Ready ditch below the Providence mine an openfaced coin silver patent lever watch with a gold-plated chain attached to it. Finder will please return it to the TranscnriPt office and recéive reward. Prepare for Winter. The rainy season will soon be here, and there are undoulbtedly’a great many roofs that need repairing, and the easiest, safest and cheapest way of having the work done is by using ‘the celebrated Acme Paint. The use of the paint will save re-shingling,and a guarantee is given that it will stop allleaks. Briggs & Co., the patentees, are now here and ready to take contracta to do the work. Dun’t fail te se2 them if you have a leaky rool. Leave orders with B. H. Miller. County rights for sule. oct5-tf nec A I I An Elegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinda of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrupof Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, Son} hy all leadFrancisco, Cal. For sale by ing druggists. Carr., Bros., Nevada City. “THE BIGGS MEETING. Saturday Night's Democratic Doings at this City. The ‘Demoeratic demonstration at very creditable to the party so far as the illumination was concerned; The procession contained not to exceed 160 persons, but the illumination of bnildings along the line of march was very tine, The excursion train which came came from Grass Valley was not as well patronized.as.the Democrats had inticipated it would be, less than two hundred people coming on it. After the procession the Theater guickly filled up with the crowd that assembled to listen to the speeches. The meeting was ca!led to order by E. J. Rector, Chairman of the Deimocratic Central Committee, who read off the following list of officers: Chair.min—Geo. Fletcher; Secretaries—J. C, Mulligan and Robert Organ; Vice Presidents—E, P, Ebaugh, J. J. Orr, Ed. Brownell, Victor Routhier, T. By Gray, N.C. Miller, J. J. Jackson, M. Solari, Wm. Martin, Alfred Nichols, ede Greaney, John Hicks, KE. Herring, Joseph Rionaldi, Wm. Celio, Giovanni Searavani, Frank Power, John Paglias,Chas. Kent, D. L. Calk-* ins, Richard Tremuin. The chairman, George Fletcher, of Grass Valley, was introduced and after congratulating the Democrats on their bright prospects introduced Hon. Marion. Biggs-¢whom he“ referred to as “the miners’ friend”), candidate for re-election to Congress, who was greeted with vociferous applause, Mr. Biggs spoke. ot the pleasure it gave him to see such a large audience and particularily such a Jarge: number of ladies, As long as they were on his side he was sure of success, he said, and when he saw such a bevy of beauty before him he almost wished he Was youny again—that if he were he would probably spend a great deal of his time in Nevada county. “‘ Now,” the speaker continued, ‘ have not been making political speeches. I have been simply talking to the people, and rendering them an account of ny stewardship—what I have tried to du as their representative in Congress, and what I have succeeded in doing. One of my first acts in Conzress was to assist in defeating a salary grab bill of $335,000 and to a certain extent, through my instrume: tality caved that much to the government. But the principal work [ did, and the work which was of the most importance to you, of most vital importance to the mining industry of the State, is the pass ige of what is known as the Biggs Bill. When Uwas making my canvass two years ago I promised you in ¢ase I was elected to Congress 1 would introduce a bill authorizing the general governinent to send a corps of scientific engineers here to investigate the mining question, navigability of the rivers, etc., and to effect some plin ol an amicable and successful adjustment of these great questions. And this I did, and the Biggs Bill has become a law, “When I had introduced the _bill, many of my firiends from the valley wrote to me and said, ‘Now,your duty is done; let that bill sleep the sleep that knows no waking. Let it sleep the everlasting sleep.’ But they did not know what sort of material I am made of. When I am the author ot and introduve a bill, by the Everaal am going to pass it throush if it be possib.e to do it by hard work, and I] am going to stand or fall by that bill. There is no politics in this question, and the Republican miners are as much interested iw this matter as are the Democrats. The Democratic party by its platform said mining is one of the chief industries of the State, and it is. I consider it the duty of the government to adopt some plan whereby that industry may be carried on, and carried on without injury to the valleys. Grover Cleveland sizned the Biggs Mining Bill on the same day he put his signature to the Chinese Exclusion Act. That was a great day for California, and a great day for Nevada county. Since 1848 $3,485,000,000 of gold has been taken from out the gold fields of the United States west of the Mississippi river, and this great industry should continue if it can be carried on without injuring our valley lands, and without filling up our navigable streams, I believe this question between the miners and farmers ean be adjusted amicably and with justice to both sides. If Iam returned to Conzress I shall not cease ‘to work for a fair solution of this question. When I made my ernvass two years ago . made certuin promises to the people. [f I have been false and recreant: to my pledges, I ask no one’s support at the ballot box; but ifon thea other hand you consider I hve done as . pledged myself, then Task the suppori of my friends both Republican and Democratic.” Mr. Bigys directed the remainder o his address to an elucidation of the tariff question from a Democratic standpoint, and argued to show the alleged fallucy of the Republican elaim that protection protects the laboring classas. Mr. Biggs closed with some more compliments to the ladies, and advised the young ladies whe had lovers to refuse to name the day until their sweethearts had agreed to vote the Democratic ticket. Mr. Biggs is not an eloquent speaker by any means, but speaks like an honest, conscientious, level-headed iarmer, and his speech was. Well received by the audience. The next speaker introduced was J. -A. Filcher, of Placer county, who after making a complimentary review of Mr. Biggs’ record in Congress, devoted hie remarks to the tariff question, The last speaker was Senator A. Caminetti of Amador, and candidate tf [for-Presidental elector. Mr, Caminthis city last Saturday evebing was}! etti said his attention had been called to an article in the Transcript stating that Mr. Eagon, Republican candidate for Congress, had been a consistent Republican for twenty years, and that he had onge defeated Senator Farley for the State Legislature. Mr. Caminetti stated tht he was born and raised in Amador-€ounty and knew personally the full political history of that place since 1867, and before that by hearsay, and knew the article . attempting to vindicate Mr. Eagon was false. “He was,"’ said Mr. Caminetti, “defeated before the Democratic convention, and then left the Democratic party and organized what he called an ‘Independent’ party. That was in 1871. Since Mr. Eagon became a Republican he ran against Mr. Farley for the Legislature and was buried in a political grave from whence he has never arisen, He has always been a caididate for some office, but the seal that Mr. Farley put in his political grave has ever remained unbroken. In 1871 he was acting.as a Supervisor of Amador, elected on the Democratic ticket; in that year he was elected to the Assembly on an ‘Independent’ ticket, assisted by Republican votes, and drew his salary for both offices at the same time—one office he having been elected to by the Democrats and the other by the Independents assisted by the Republicans. He states he has been a consistent Republican for twenty years! Why, only two yeurs ugo he was a member of the State Central Committee of the American party, as anyone can find out by referring to the record.’ The speaker stated he did not discuss Mr. Eagon’s record, beeause that gentleman was not here to answer him, but ‘if Mr. Eagon wished he would meet him on the platform here in Nevada City and discuss with him his political record as well as the gecord of his party. After three cheers and a tiger for Cleveland, Thurman and Biggs, the meeting dispersed. Died im South America. Joho L. Mein, a young man who was born and raised at this city, and who ayeur azo last February went to Venezuela where he obtained employment with the El Callao Mining Company, died there on the 20ch ultimo and was buried on the 21st. A short time previously he had one of his hands injured by getting it caught ina smal’ prospecting mill with which he was working, and death resulted from a fever thatensued. He was alad of much promise, and the . news of his death, which has just been received by the family who now reside in Oakland, is a terrible blow to them. Since the foregoing was put in type additional particulars have been received. The young man gotalong nicely for a week after he was hurt. He was then threatened with lockjaw for a Short time, but by prompt action of the physicians danger from that source was removed. Being by this time much prostrated a fever set in, after which he lived but two or three days more. He was delirous at the time of death. The best of medical care’ and nursing was given nim. The burial took place the day after death occurred. ‘The Slander on Eagon. In a letter to O. W. Hollenbeck of Placer county, John A. Eagon writes: “IT here most solemnly state that every word in the Jones communication is false. No such words as are charged ever escaped my lips; “nor did any such sentiment ever enter my mind. On the contrary, the Republicans of my county always regarded me as a Union Democrat. I didnot leave the Democratic party for office in the Republican party, fur when I joined the Republicans that party was in a hopeless minority. This man Jones isa personal enemy and stops at nothing (no matter how false) to injure me. He has not been recognized as a Republican for many years. The Pioneer Asssvciation ignominiously expelled him by a unanimons vote: G. W. Horn, to whom Mr, Lindley referred, never had any standing in the Republican pirty and simply votes as his employer dictates.”” Mr. Hollenbeck says that documentary evidence will be furnished and distributed during this. week that will effectually vindicate Mr, Eagon. Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday. J. M. Walling presiding: C. J. Brand vs. Jas. D. Fleming et al. Ten days’ additional time grantel in which to answer cross-complaint. Estate of Wm. Westerfield, deceased, D. E. Osborne appointed administrator, ( Estate of Robert Bennetts,deéeased. W.ll admitted to probate. Richard Bennetts appointed executor. Estate of James Davies, deceased, Demurrer to opposition over-ruled. ee The San Juan Meeting. Judge Walling’s speech in the:Theater at North San Juan on Saturday . evening last. was listened to bya large audience, and is highly spoken of by all who heard it. Major, J. 8. MeBride presided. There was much enthusiasm. ; . Tue experience-of years furnishes the most convincing evidence that thousands of lives are annually saved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It speedily cures all affections of the throat, bronchia! tubes, and lungs, weir Certificate for 225 shares Deadwood mining stock. Finder will please return to this office. tf Pears’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, ‘while the PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes About, People Oidand Young. Henry Grant, of Forest City, has been in town since Saturday. James O’Brien, of Smartsville, was in town Saturday night. : George A. Builey returned Sunday to his home in this city. E. L. Craig, the well-known Placer county attorney, was in town Saturday. ‘Miss Keturah Arbogast has returned from a visit to Stockton and San Franisco, é i J.C. Mulligan left Sun lay night for Colusa. He expects to return tomor row. W. H. Van Eman and wife, of Sacramento, were in town Sunday and yesterday. Misses Sallie and Mamie Groves reSan Francisco. Charles Smith has returned to the Rocky Glen mine after a brief visit at the county seat. -J. F. Dudley and Geo. A. Brock, of Columbia Hill, took in the Democrati¢ demonstration at’ this city Saturday night. Fred G. Cox, formerly of this city, . is publishing a weekly paper called the News at Gross Park, a suburb of Chicago, Ill. M. D. Cooley and Oscar Szontagh, who have be2n viewing mines in Washington— township, came down yesterday and last night returned to the Bay. : Commercial travelers in town: W. R. Knights, J. W. Greenlaw, and J. G. Davison, of Sacramento; A. E. Dambacher, J. V. Cerf, WV. W. Bennett and George Bowser, of San Francisco, : é Rev. A. B. Spaight took his departure on lasteyening’s train. He goes first to Sacramento, then aftera couple of days to Marysville where he will occupy the pulpit of the Episcopal Church regular rector takes a month’s vacation. At the National Hotel Sunday afternoon President Giffin gave a fourteencourse dinner to the Woodpecker Club, the following members of which were there: I. J. Rolfe, H. J. Wright, 8. Lanyon, E. Bond, J. Bacigalupi, Wm. Cole, J. Heyer, Con. Seaman and Henry Thompson. The announcement of the marriage in June last of Marion Caswell and Miss Dornin’as published in another column, will be a surprise to the Nevada City friends of the young gentleman who is a son of Judge T. H. Caswell, formerly of this city. Miss Dornin is a neice of George Dornin who in early times was a merchant here. Democratic Inconsistency. Evitor Transcrrer:—The Democrats of this county are nothing if not inconsistent. They are booming Bizys as Congressman because they claim he has proved himself a friend to the hydraulic miners, and they want Republicans to vote for him on’ that ground. They are also booming J. H. Austin for State Senator when they know that Austin in 1882 owned and edited the Wheatland Messenger which was the bitterest and most abusive of all the anti-hydraulic mining newspapers. There is no use in their asserting that Austin is a friend to the miners. They dare not produce the files of the Messenger. : Rerus can. Ir is useless. to attempt the cure

of any disorder, if the blood is allowed to remain impure. Neuralgia land rheumatism are traceable to a disordered condition of the blood, and in anmberless cases have been cured by taking a few bottles af Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, In his new discovery for Consumption, succeeded in producing » medicine which is acknowledged b, all to be simply marvelous. It is exceedingly pleasant to the taste, perfectly harmless, and does not sicken. In all cases of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Wooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, and Pains in the Chest, it las given universal satisfaction. Dr. Bosanko’s Cough and Lang Syrup is sold at 50 cents by Carr Bros. my21-6m Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferers at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the littie cherub awakes as “bright asa button.’’ It is very pleasanttotaste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she wasa Child, She cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria. When she.had Childrea, ———E=E=E_____ Advertised Letters. The following is a list of letters re maining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Oct. 27, 1888. Any person calling for. these letters, will ask for advertised”: =Holland, Thos, D. . Howard, Mrs. Ellen Le Miss Mag i Meron Mix MJ, = Mulcahy, Tom Striper, Harry FOREIGN. Shackerley, H, turned Sunday evening from a visit to} HERE AND THERE. A Bricf Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. The force at the Washington mine, Ormonde, has been reduced for the winter, A new awning is heing constructed over the Main street entrance to Lane’s livery stable. ~The axle of a wagon belonging to M. L. & D. Marsh broke yesterday at the Central House while coming towards this city. o The most beautifully illuminated homes in Grass Valley Saturday night were Geo. W. Hill’s, Edward Cole man’s and Dr. Waggoner’s. . Aquilino Papa, a native of Switzerland, was naturalized in the Superior Court yesterday, H. Guenther and John Bicigalupi being the witnesses. The Marysville Damocrat denies in-: dignantly that the Democrats of Yuba county are trying to swap off everybody else on their ticket to get votes ‘or Major Biggs. Sunday’s ball game at Watt Park between the National Hotel and Nonpareil clubs was won by the former, the score standing 15'to 6. This makes two out of three games for the Nationals. The roof of the Great American Teastore at Grass Valley caught afire dur ‘ing Saturday night’s illumination, but a stream of water from a small hose extinguished the blaze before any damage had been done, It is expected that about 100 Nevada City Republicans will go to Sacramento tomorrow to attend the State rally. The train leaves here at 7 o’clock in the morning. Round trip tickets, good for return on Thursday, will be urnished at $3.25 each: ; The Grass Valléy Union refuses to publishin full Judge Watling’s speech, although it claims the same is cireulated to make Democratic votes. The refusal is evidgace enough to show that the Union fears it as the devil does holy yater. The least that the Union ‘can do and be fair is to admit that it has misrepresented what the Judge said, a fair synopsis, of which the TRANscrvs published in reporting the meeting. False Pretences, Venders who by specious representations as to worthless articles for the teeth, induce the unsuspecting to use them fiuitles-ly or with positive injury to the enamel, should be punished. Buy SOZODONT only, escape their snares and beautify the teeth. Cure for Sick Headache. Ii you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow complexion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, »sk Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gunn’s Liver Pills. bag § one for a dose. Samples free. ull box 25 cents. -Mmy2l-ly REARS AA AEE 2 RET Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NaFrzioeR, Proprietor. October 27th, 1888, AC Aldridge, San Francisco, Mrs Gardner, Columbia Hill, Mrs English, Mrs Genasct, Willow Valley, Mrs F anen, do Henry Grant, Forest City, TJ No‘en, Kailroad, Jamer O’Brien, Smaitsville, T Conlan, do JR Dav:s, San Juan, C Evans, Virginia nae JH Au iin, Graniteville, W_D Harris, Grass Valley, F M Ellis, Scotts Flat, Frank Arkins, Sacramento, Nevada City, 8. Sunday, October 25th. A E Drawbacker, Sau Francesco, J Hoowser, do J BCer?, do James Fraser, Ranch, TJ Nolan Colfax, Dan Coughlan, Railroad, W RK Kolghts, sacramento, JWGreenlaW, do DF Dou) ‘ss, do Nouado 0:7, %, Arrivals at the City Hotel. 0. C, Conan, Pruprietor, October 27, 1888. J Morris. Placerville, , J Costa, Ruch Creek, W CHuling & wife, Anthony House, Mis A C Hedenmark, San francisco, E J Ebaugh, Willow Valley, M Berveman, do C B Ebaugh, do GW Ebaugh, do Y J Phelan, Shady Creek, K J Phelar,. do + FDudly, Colambia Hil, H Hoskin, Grasa Valley, JW McCarty, do J MeLean, oO James McCann, do Sam Bolitho. o OH Clarke, do CE Allen, Gold Flat, D Rosa, Blue lent, J Farley, Los Anveles, , HU Rathburu & wile, Cherokee, 8 res Selby Hill, Peter Pu'con, Biidge, R KE White, Stockton DN Jones, Spenceville, JMcLindmere, You Bet, Nevada Vity, Li. Sunday, October 25th. K J Phelan, Shady Cieek, J O'Meara, do Miss K Meagher, Vii sinia City, Mrs Blake, do LT Murry, Chico, J Rodda, Grass Valley, PH Whelan, do M O Johnson, Sacramento, © MeLeod, Blue Tent, M.D Calkins, Fish Farm, FP Donnelly, Marysville, Nevada City, 15. , ee LY kien Arrivals at National Exchanee Hotel Rector Brotuens, Proprietors, October 27, 1888 NC Miller, French Corral, J B Millex, do oM Provines, do Richard Thomas, Birchville, JC Hulligan, Colu . genuine, AT GRASS VALLEY. e Saturday Night’s Republican Meeting a Grand Success. The Republican demonstration at Grass Valley Saturday night wasso far superior in all material respects to any display made there this campaign by the opposition, that the supporters of Harrison and the cause of protection to American industries have every reason to feel the signs of the times are auspicious. The train that took down the Nevada Cityans was well loaded, and us it sped over the rails its course wa: made prigh* by dvonfires and other illuminations all along the route, The procession, marshaled by John Glasson, contained about 250 voters a large proportion of which were uniformed. There were thirty horsemen, sixteen gigantic _ewampers,\" & carciage containing four Nevada City men who voted for Tippecanoe in 1840, a carriage for the speaker and officers drawn by four white steeds, and many other special features. The streets along the line of march were a continual line of elaborate illuminations, and the heavens were ablaze with pyrotechnics. It has been many years since Grass Valley made so magnificent an appearance during a political campaign. The building where the meeting was held was full, many persons being unable to get in. W. J. Crase presented the following as the officers of the evening: Chairman—E, W. Roberts; Vice Presidents—Messrs. Campbell, Bee, Bosworth, Sykes, Taylor,Crocker, George, McLachlan; Rule, Appleton, Polkinghorn, Trewhella, Plummer, Dille, Rich, Waite, Wells, Rolfe ,Bond and Morgan. The. chairman announced the unavoidable absence of Rev. J. Sims, who had been advertised as one of the speakers, and then introduced Hon. R. B. Carpenter as the orator of the evening. Mr. Carpenter made an interesting and able address which was; intently listened to by the vast throng. Mr. Carpenter advanced many ununswerable arguments, and his speech is generally conceded to have’ been very effective. A Ruvaway. — Yesterday morning while BR. H. Forman was driving a four-horse team up to Washington the horses ran away at a point about seven miles above here. Mr. Forman was thrown out and slightly bruised. The team ran a mile and a half then attemptedtoturn back in this direction. The wagon was overturned upon the wheelers, and the tongue was broken. When L. R. Prescott’s stage came along there happened to be a number of men aboard and they assisted Mr. Forman to extricate the horses, which for tunately were not hurt. 42 ea lceieenintiaiieiemeaiaies ee eseeetetcaaeraae Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coon-,-Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me ufter year of suffering.” J wie Coffinbury,Cleveland,O., says : “T have found by experience that Dr. William’s TIadian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” We have woe of such testimonials. Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by druggists at 50 cents per box or maled on receipt of price; the WituiaMs Mr’a Co., Cleveland O. “Ip vow want a fine turn-out, go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. a { ———-eee A Nicely Furnished Sleeping room for rent with or withcut board. Inquire at this office. tf Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs, but be sure you get the Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just tie same. Don’t be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s Now Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drugstore. Le Extensive Basinass, SAMUEL YEO, — that date, five percent. and other costs will Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, therchant. 71%o City Florida, was taken with a: :e cold, attended with adistressing <b and running into consumption i. its first stages. He tried many so-called popular remedies and steadily. grew worse, Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King’s New Discovery for ¢ nsumption and found immediate relief, and atter using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so great a record of cures, as Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottle free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. ; A New Town. The Republican says: A new town has sprung up on the other side of the river from , consequent upon the removal of the saloons. There are now five dwelling houses there and more going up. There is the saloon of Rodda MecLellanand Giroux & Beaum are erecting another. The new village is called Rodsville. et ceastereeaiinetatematbentememamnaemedl Scroruxa, boils, pimples, hives and other humors are liable to manifest themselves at this. season. Hood’s sarsaparilla expels all humors from the blood and vitalizes and enriches it. MARRIED. In Oakland, June 9th, by Rev. Benjamin bk. Akerly, Marion F, Caswell to Julia May Dornin, both of san Francisco, At the El Callao mine, Venayela, September 20th, 1888, John-L., son of Thomas Mein of Oakland, California, aged 21 years, POWDER Absolutely Pure. —A Marvel of purity, strength and olesomeness. Moreeconomicalthan b ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or paoephats powdera, ia on in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. The JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO. Agents, San Francisco, # bape POW DER NEVER VAR(ES w not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It Is ‘peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Mathieu Schramm, PHOTOGRAPHER kT ARTIST. — MAKES PICTURES [OF EVERY STYLE AND SIZE, Instantaneous Photographs:of highest and most Artistic finish. Baby’s Pictures a specialty. OB The Gallery has been refitted with the best instruments, and every Picture is warranted to give entire satisfuction, Order Your Holiday Pictures . FORMERLY JOHN SWART'’S NEW GALLERY, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY. W. A. CLINCH AND C. J. ADAMS Fi** RE-OPENED THE Photograph Gallery on Pine St. Both gentlemen are fine Artists and their work is the best that hag ever FREE GANDY GRAND SURPRISE SALE. OME ONE, COME ALL, AND GET A / Box of Choice French Caudy, given away with been offered in this part of the county. oo Every cone should visit the Gallery and procure some pictures. M®™ Won't forget the place—PINE STREET, opposite Geo, E, Turner’s Hardware Store. ot Delicious Teas and Coffee: * (Every person who comes direct to our stores will get Extra Double Presenis, Extra Double Tickets,’ Extra Double Values, Extra Choice Teas, Extra Fine Coffees, Extra Low Prices. TO STOCK OWNERS. The Excelsior Water and Mining Company are prepared to furnish pasturage and feed for stock during thecoming winter. Rates reasonable, The most liberal offer ever made to the public. A boxof Pure French Candy given away to every cusiomer, ac the GREAT AMERIOAN Commercial Street, NEVADA OITY, 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. The largest importers, with forty success ful stores in operation. Yon will positively gave 2% cents on the dollar when you go dlrect to the Great American Importing Tea Company. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. = "PYHE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE year 1888, fur the County of Nevada, haVing been completed aud delivered into my hands, the property holders ofthe county are hereby nocified that the (axes on the, sane are now due and the law for the collection of Taxes will be strictly enforced. . . The Taxes become delinquent on MONDAY, DEC. 3st, At6o’clock FP. M., and if not pid prior to Importing Tea u's Stores, . x For particularsapply to H. B. WHEATON, Supt, Or L, OONRATG, Smartsville. DR. GUNN’S si? Tt BR GS THE GREAT Regulating Catarhtic! THE INDISPENSIBLE Household Remedy A SURE PREVENTIVE AND POSITIVE CURE FOR Costiveness and Constipation. BILOUSNESS, TORPID LIVER, Fever and Ague, AND ALL MALARIAL TROUBLES, ed. Notice is further given, that for the purpose of receiving taxes, I shall be in the DYSPEPSIA, 3 scveral Townships, at the plices and times 8a, Hon Marion Biggs, Gridley, California, PROPRIETOR. atated, via : (NDIGESTION, bagi Perkin, focal, Washington, Monday, Nov. 19, NERVOUSNESS R , i : a reinlibin: Joh oral ne ian, THE BEE HIVE 9 . : North BloomBeld, Wednesday, Nov. Kidney Complaints hy San Peat Blue Tent: heete ce ee ee FE rincrth San Juan, D. Farth’s store'. impure toed, : WW Eman & wife, Sacramento, Rough & Ready, Schroeder’s hotel General Mebitisy ¥ fan” ba iN p Bd Friday, Nov, 23. i : ~ J Fttekley, Calumbia Hill, : Pha oF. Drunzer’s hotel, SaturDr. Gunn's Bitters J L Mozgan, Cherokee, ror y, Nov. 24. Nevada Vity, 2 : : Truckee, M. E, Burckhulter’s offi Ama day, October 28th. ce, : K J Phelan, shady Creek, i FINE DRESS GOODS Monday, Nov. 26, PURELY p Somouazey. bastar ey, , ’ . a Grane Valley, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, VEGETABLE Fred Searls, do y and Saturday, Nov. 27, 28 and Nap : ohn Langdon, do °& CLOAKS and MILLINERY. 30, and December 1st. Perfectly Safe, it buvidson, ‘sacramento, : Nevada City — Treasurer’s office, . Reliable freq Brows, a . er from December 3d to December 31st, _ * * \ , ‘arties v' Rate of ‘Taxatio: 10 h $100. Rate * gc aan ose, fe ce 0 anes a . in mremtecneliee cate neren tee A. VAN ALSTINE & CO. fed a tan rrancee, . uneter sock ol Dry Goode and Car . gtchvessordramersaent a8 adatonet] propia and coeregnantel } Nes : q PAT SECORRE 722 Montgomery Street, i T jhe Leading Storeot Nevada County, . __ B. N. SHUBORAFT, Fit Kestia, Graniserliie Samples free at the BEEHIVE, Tax Collector vetdeewtie ax Nevade City, 34. 4 ; : CARR BROs., . The importance of purifying the blood canom, a