October 9, 1887 (4 pages)

9 Store oprietor ; Grocery +h will be -y It. “Gi Best in the 5 Seeds. Agent as SS ANY, JR. 8 Per Day. i ROLLER ir manufacturytate. Agent. DUR ! MPANY, SES. t their Flour is the nas Tt vill then use no \ vada County. aad mn Repository, i Manage’ cle Wagon, 3, : Phaetons Special sii = san al tet wi ay) ' } h i Ee nmin. en s “The Daily Transcript. SUNDAY, OOT. 9, 1887. @@F For additional local matter see second page. PERSONAL MENTION. J. E.Carr has returned from San Buenaventura. J. E. Sturgeon, of Oakland, was in town yesterday. Constable Dillon has been quite ill for several days past. Julius Bamberger, of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. Mrs. P. Riley has returned to Grass Valley from a visit to the Bay. F. H. and A. B. Bell, of North Bloomfield, were i: town yesterday. Judge J. M. Walling of this city has been re-elected Grand: Chief Templar of this State. : Mr, anid Mrs. M. P. O'Connor, who have’been visiting at Grass Valley, re. turned Friday to San Jose. Mis: Florence Coleman of Grass Valiey has returned from a visit to the southern part of the State. Frank Otis arrived here Friday evening from Napa, and may conclude’ t muke his future home at this city. R. P. Dey, of San Francisco, is ir. town. Mr. Dey is traveling salesman for the Price Baking Powder Compavy. F J.J. Moston, of Sacramento, wen up country on yesterday’s Eureka stage to inspect a mining property in which he is interested. B. Latreille, of Downieville, and J. Casserly, of the Young America mine, returned yesterday to Sierra county, having been below on a yisit. A. A. Osborn, manager of the Electric Light Company, left last even» ing for San Francisco and will retur: Tuesday with his family who are t make their future home here. He will next week begin putting the incandescent electric lights into residences and _ business places about town. “ M. T. Hubbard of Sacramento war in town yesterday attending to the grocery stores which purchase their supplies from his house. Mr. Hubbard is now spending his spare time i: learningto ride horseback, and will contest for the equestrian prize at the next Fair of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association. The County Board of Education. The County Board of Education met at the courthouse yesterday, all the members being present.The minutes of the special meetin, of July 2d were real and approved. The minutes of the regular meetin; of July 9th were approv:d excepting as to the resolution recommendin, “the use of language tablets, accidentally omitted, which was ordered inserted. John Hussey was granted 2 temp: rary grammar = school course certificateupon his first grade county certificate. : Miss Maggie M. Riley was recommended for an educational diploma. Ordered that the examination for grammar school course certificates be the same as for the grammar grade with the addition of geometry. The subjects for the next teachers’ exumination were distributed thus: Stoni—Orthography, Constitution and Government, Penmanship, Reading, Entomology. Hughes— Written Arithmetic, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Cum position, Grammar. Tiffany—Mental Arithmetic, Defining, Drawing, Theory and Practice. Gray—Algebra, Literature, Geometry, Book-keeping. Bulfinch—School law, Oral Grammer, Physiology, History. A Great Attraciion. The ‘‘Golden Giant’’ will be the attraction at the Theatre tomorrow evening, with George Osbourne in the part of Jack Mason, L. R, Stockwell as Tom Bixby, and Frank Mordaunt in the title role Miss Ethel Brandon and Miss Hattie Moore personate the heroines. With such a strony cast this idy] of Western life should not fail to fill the Theater auditorium to its utmost seating capacity. A combination of such fine dramatic ability a= the coming company, is seldom met with outside of metropolitan cities, and is-eminently deserving of liberal patronage. ‘There is-not a “‘stick’’ in iisentire personnel. The most insignificant characters in the cast will be personated with marked ability. If the company’s engagement here does not prove a financial success, patrons of theatrical entertainments will lay themselves liable to indictment for lack of appreciation of superior. artistic merit. The Lones Case. The application for a change of venue by defendant in the fire ordinance case of the city against H. A. Lones, has been denied by Justice Wadsworth. Mr. Lones pleads not guilty and demands a jury trial which is set for 11 o’clock next Tuesday forenoon, * 4 . A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance. to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New and Colds, will be, for a limited time, iven away. This offer is not only iberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection rah Throat, oe = cane are especially reques' vall at Carr Bros:’ Drugstore, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. E Btey fA for Consumption, Coughs ‘] ' DeHaven's Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure tick neadache. HALF-BAKED BOOMS. Aerated Land Excitements That Fell Flat. Nevada county, with illimitable soilwealth and .ncomparable climate, has not yet been credited with the possession of a modern land boom, although there are any number of farseeing individuals Who do not hesitate to assert that the laws of supply and demand have ore in course of construction for her. If these parties are correct as to their conclusions, our people should look to it that they do not assume the responsibility in preparation for them until they are in a position to properly maintain it. More important still, they should guard carefully against picking the fruit before itis ripe, lest it spoil on their’ hands. ‘Learn: to creep in this land business before you try to walk,’ said an Oakland man to the writer recently. The speaker had been a close observer of the late lamented fiasco at ‘his city. Selling prices. on city. lots had gone up from fifty to five hundred per cent. within scarcely no time, and some’ surburban tracts would haye lifted themselves clear out of the county by their boot-straps had they not been anchored to terra firma by the heavy mortgages on them. The citizens and citizenesses—more especially the latter—became mixed up in the speculative swim regardless of consequences. Everybody who had anything in the shape of real estate alapped it on the market, and then sailed in and bought options on everybody else’s land. It was a veritable tempest. in a teapot, for while all Oakland took a hand, outside capitalists stood around the ring waiting for the relapse. {t came quicker even ‘than the spectators anticipated, and Oakland having regained her sober senses took a survey of herself. She had sense enough to dixcern that her boom had been served before it was sufficient y baked. she has put it back into the oven and is now going to work after a fashion suggested by experience. A much needed first-class hotel of mammoth proportions is to be built ; new street+ ire t2 be opened ; trans-city transportation facilities, heretofore entirely inadequate, are to be increased by conatructing local railroads; additional parks are to beautify the wards now {. withoutthem. When these and other contemplated improvements are curcarried out, the Oakland boom. will yw of its own accord, for there will b: né6more desirable abiding place in al: California. Nature has endowed it with advantages possessed by ut few localities even in this most favore: State. The temperature, barring accidents, has a genuine balminess tha: at no time of day or night is marred by the enervating torridity that haunts some parts. One of the periods designated in this connection as ‘“‘accidents”? was when the yarn got afloatin Southern California that the neighhorhood of the Bay was part and parcel of the snow-belt. The Bayites objected to such statements being circulated, and to suppress them onee for all . . zot up a grand free excursion from Los Angeles to the metropolis. The night their guests arrived Sun Francisco and the hills around Oakland were buried beneath snow. People of Oakland how labor under the impression that there is a sort of a business understanding between his Satanic Majesty and-the boomers of the southern citrus belt. The snow didn’t hurt them, but the peculiar circumstances under which it came made an impression on their sensibilitie~ that time will neverjefface. Visitor who want to have the. fu!l enjoyment of that hospitality which Oaklandites are famous for bestowing on the strangers within their gates, should bear inmind that this snowstorm is a tabooed subject in polite circles there, They have dispositions as mild as their climate, but they draw the line of forbearance at the .severe practical joke the weather clerk played on them for the special gratification of the Southerners who came among them just in time for the coasting season. To resume the thread of this discourse, Nevada county’s climate is different.from Oakland’s, as the moun: tains are different from the sea; but it is in every way justas desirable. No summer resort is more popular_with O.kland people who have been here, than Nevada City 1s. Quite a number of them have invested in Bartlett Pear Belt real estate, and many more contemplate doing so. The investors referred tc are as a rule men imbued with that keenness and spirit of progress that comes of contact with the restless, energetic and venturesome elements that constitute the propelling quantity in large communities where everybody goes. for himself if he goes at all, and the dvil of poverty catches the laggards.’ There is one point respecting Nevada county on which they allagree, and it is well taken. They recommend that this county modernize itself hy public improvemenis worthy of its capabilities. These improvements should consist of good and many wagon roads, large horticultural plantings, fenced farms, beautified town houses and lots, wellkept public buildings among which latter school houses are particularly referred to, and last but not least a spacious graveyard for fossils. They all agree that Nevada county real estate is bound to be in great demand before long, but they place’ strong emphasis on the fact that our people can increase the selling prices of their lands many times by putting a reasonuble and comparatively small amount of money into the work of general local improvement. eae Se Execrric Catirrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotweil, Bloom field. ol-10w. HOW IT HAPPENED. —— ha Why the Mechanics’ Fair Committee Did Not See That Fruit. — ¢ — John Pattison, who has been’ assistiag in the exhibition of Nevada county products at the Mechanics Fair, writes as follows to Chairnian Preston of the local committee: . Our exhibit continues to attract much attention, although the mineral have been “bunched up” so ‘they don’t show off so well as at first. This was done to make room for the fruit, and the latter is also crowded. Our apples and rapes are ahead of all competitors without, a doubt. The committee on fruit made their grand rounds the day before Mr. Nickerson got ours opened, hence their failure to report thereon. Since then President Cornwall and two of the Directors have called around and pronouncing the apples and grapes unexcelle:: said they would have the committee come around to view them. We aspire toa liberal money premium, but under the advertised premium rules I don’t see how we can get unless the committee declare’ our display ahead of those of Sonoma, Napa and ‘Santa Clara, which cannot be reasonably expected. I have no doubt we will receive very complimentary notice. I am dead sure the advertisemen: yur county will receive from its display here will be wortn ten times wha it cost. People, especially easterners, who have been here in early days anu alter mining in the mountains gone vack to remain till now, are astonished at the idea of raising such magnificent fruit away up ‘“‘in the mines.” HERE AND THERE. Regular service at Trinity Episcopal Church this morning. at 11 o’clock Sundisy school at 12 :30. , Richard Bennetts of Grass Valle: has pleaded guilty to a charge of battery and paid w fine of $6. Work wiil soon be resumed at the Rising Sun quartz mie in Willow Valley district, this township. The electric light mast at the Plaza was yesterday raised fifteen feet, giving it a totulshight of about fifty feet. The debris resulting from the cave at Town Talk tunnel was removec aight before last, and trains were run ning yesterday as usual. Reserved seats for: “The Golder (aiant” performance at the Theater tomorrow night can be obiained at Vin .on’s drugstore without extra charge. Julia Rogers, of Easton, Adam county, Wis., wants to know if he: brother, Michael Kelly, a shoemake: vy trade, is or ever has been in this vicinity. At the Congreg:tional Church today there will be services morning an. evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening ‘‘Marriageable Men, or the Man Worth fFinding.’’? All are invited. Grand Sachem J. M. Smith, of the {mproved Order of-Red Men, together with Great Past Sachem Betts, will visit Wyoming Tribe at this city on the 27th instant. They will be ai Grass Valley on the 24th. The first regular meeting for the years ’87 and ’88 of Hellas Circle, U. L. 8. C., will be held at Masonic Hall next Monday evening. Members aid those persons desirous of joining the Circle are’ requested to meet promptly at 7:30. Owen Doherty has commenced suit in the Superior Court againt Geo. Chappell to restrain the latter from diverting water from-a certain tunnel on Gold Flat. . laintiff‘asks for $1,000 damages. Messrs. Farley & Little are are his atiorneys. The electric light machinery was kept running all all of Friday night in order to permit the railroad hands. at Town Talk tunnel to continue. their labors uninterruptedly, and several of the lamps at this city and Grass Valley burned during the entire night. A citizen claims tbat the Broad street bridge across Deer creek is in a shaky co.dition and requires repairing. That bridge and its mate on Muin street will be continual bills of expense till they are replaced by iron structures which will be more expensive in the beginning and cheaper in the end. : San Francisco Hotel Gazette :_‘‘The Nevapa Transcript says that Joaquin Miller’s son who has just been indicted for horse-stealing, had an example in his distinguished papa, who was once arrested for the same offense. Evidently the family leaning is not toward being the Walkin’ Millers, in spite of the name.” A larger nozzle was attached Friday to the water-power machinery at the Electric Light Company’s station, and it overflowed so that sufficient power could not be obtained in the evening tu generate electricity for all the lamps on the line. Four of the street-lights at this city were cut off about eight o'clock and then the rest burned all right. The necessary enlargement: of the wasteway was made yesterday. by a eeeeeneemeeanarel And faultless teeth in a lovely mouth is one of its greatestcharms. Be careful of your teeth, and preserve them by using SOZODONT, that charming ‘deitifrice, which is perfectly harmless and absolutely indispensable for the toilet. I cannor help telling you how glad I am of your Cream Balm for catarrh. Was suffering terribly at the time it reached me and after trying everything I knew of put your medicine on trial and on first application. I could notice relief, and in 5 days felt like a new man.—J. A. Belloli, San José, Cal. g : 3 ® ScuooL heoksand all kinds of echoo ‘supplies at Carr Bros. oat . set of dietetic rules too yenera THE OPERETTA. Successful Rendition of “Golden Hair and Three Bears.” At the Theater Friday evening every seat in the gillery was occupied and all of the best ones oa the lower floor were taken by the au lience-assembied to hear the juvenile operetta given for the first time under Miss Ida E. Maltman’s direction for the benefit of the Congregational Church. The orchestral music was directed by Prof. Goyne, his assistants being Mrs. F. G. Beatty and Messrs. Doolittle and Carter. It, was extra good, and sume of the selections were enthusiastically encored, peta The play was ayratifying success. [he costuming was rich and eluborate, the tableaux-vivants were @rranged with taste, the spectacular s.enes and marches were attractive, the vocalizadons were pleasing and the acting inmost cases was of a higher standard than is usually seen in the productions of amateurs. Miss Lou Maltman not only sang ‘‘Golden Hair’ with surpassing sweetness and correctness, but personated the part with an easy vivacity that fairly entitled her to the irequent demonstrations of approval with which she was received. As the wily Woodland Queen, Miss Ida Maltman. charmed the audience with her vocalizations and faithful portrayal of ihe part. In the last act, when dethroned by her subjects and bamshed iorever from their presence, she displayed a dramatic power of unquestioned: superiority, and for this and ner beautiful and touching rendition of the lamentation song was given an ovation of applause. As the Bard Mr. Cox showed himself to be pussessed of a-tenor voice of great sweetness, and he used it to good advantage in the numerous solos which ielltohim. This was the gentleman's ‘irst public singing since coming to che city, but those who have heard tim in the operetta trust tuat it will 1ot be his last. The Tiree Bears in the garb of genui.e bruins were represented by Messrs. Clancey, Kreiss and Brand, and their uncanny covering and ferocious growls. had strong attractions for the young portion oi the auditors. Miss Della Grissel as “*Will-o’-the-Wisp,’”’ Miss Minnie Lester as “Fuitbful,’’ Miss Carrie Naffziger as ‘‘Frailty,’’ Miss Minnie Brand is “‘Lightfoot,’? Miss Bertha McCuthan as “Airy,” and Miss Del Eddy as “Flora” all acquitted themselves most creditably both as to singing and acting. The forty-tive woodlaad sprites, represented by as many fascinatingly pretty little girls were a pleasing feature of the cast, and like the others showed by the manner in which they performed their parts that they had been patiently and skillfully trained. Last night the operetta was given for the second and last time. Good For Graniteville. Robert Curnow came down Friday from the Rocky Glen mine at Graniteville, and returned yesterday. He says Messrs. Hayward and Hobart, who have « bond on the property and are represented by Martin Lawrence as superintendent, are pushing the work of development right ahead and with the most satisfactory results. Mr. Curnow, who is an experienced and successful miner, says he knows of no better ledge—size’ and quality considered—than the Rocky Glen is proving to be. The Transcrirr has long believed that Grantieville district containsas valuable ore desposits as any part of the county, and contended that this fact would be plainly demonstrated as soon as systematic and energetic effort was made to develop them. The success now being achieved at the California mine there in a measure proves the correctness of this belief. Not Insane. James Fitzgibbons, of North Bloomfield, who fell over the grade while ‘coming to this city recently, and has been locked up in the county jail on a charge of insanity, has been released trom custody. His. troubles resulted from an excessive use of liquor, and as the effects of the spree have worn off he has recovered his senses, Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded. experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persistence in the use of thix pure and highly accredited stomachic, is the sole and agreeable condition ot the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection'with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of food whieh individnal ‘experience hus shown to be difficult of digestion, b the stomach sought to be benefited. Each dy-peptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity should enable him to be‘his own guide and mentor in this ticular, not trusting to any to be suited to purticular cases. Biliousness and costipation, heartburn, wind upon the stomach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of dyspepsia, and we put it to flight the Bitters. r es Mountain fice. T am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit: Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml ". -V. Sauves, Prop. Strate series of School Text Books or sale at Carr, Bros. ” — Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Tard at J. J. Jackvon’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90 centsacan, _. . ‘ en ty ‘Everything else in proportion, : Best place in town to trude. a2-t ee ey ~ H8w to Act ata Fire. ~ _In a lecture before the Society of Arts, London, Mr. A. W. Ghean gave the following concise and simple di of fires. Fire requires air; therefore, on its appearance every effort should be m.ide to exclude air—shut all doors and windows. ‘By this means fire may be confined to a single room for a sufficient period to enabie all the inmates to be aroused and annie: but if the doors and windows are thrown open, the fanning of the wind and the dr ught will instantly cause the flames to increase with extraordinary rapidity. It must never be forgotten that’ the most precious moments are at the commencement of a fire, and not a single second of time should be lost in tackling it. In.a room, a table cloth can “be so used as-to smother a large sheet of flame, and a cushion may serve to. beat it out; a coat of anything similar may be used with an equally successful result.” The great point is presence of mind—calmness in danger, action guided by rea-on and thought. In all large houses, buckets of water should be placed on every landing, a little salt being put into the water. Always endeavor to attack the bed of a fire; if you cannot extinguish a fire, shut_the window, nd be sure to shut the door when making good your rereat. A wet silk hankerchief tied over the eyes and nosé will make breathing possible in the midst. of much smoke, and a blanket wetted and wrapped around the body will enable a persun to pass through a sheet of flame in comparative safety. Shonld a laty’s dress catch fire, let the wearer at once lie down. Rolling may extinguish the fire, but if not, anything (woolen preferred) wrapped tightly round will effect the desired purpose. A burn_becomes less painful. the moment, air is excluded from it’ “For simple burns, oil or white of egg can be used. One part of carbolic acid to six parts of olive oil is found to be invaluable in most cases, slight or severe, and the first layer of lint should not be removed till the cure is complete, but saturated by the application of fresh outer layers from time to time Linen rag soaked in a mixture of equal parts o lime water and linseed oil also forms a good dressing. Common whiting is very good, applied wet and continually dampened with a sponge. Eprror Transcript: It is to be hoped that the Supervisors will act on the Grand Jury’s recommendations to turn the present jury room into a sheriff’s office,and make other changes to correspond. The present county public accommodation, for lack of a Sheriff's office, is a disgrace to the county. As a matter of fact, there is no sheriff's office at all, further than an open hallway leading to the jail fitted up in a style worse than a fourth class barroom. There is ‘no° chance for any conversation with the Sheriff, as to arrests,attachments or any other such official business. In these respects it is not too much too say that our court house is the very worst. in the State, and without any excuse for it whatever, By putting a door-way between the present Sheriff’s quarters and the jury room the room can be turned into a first class sheriff's office, and the jury can occupy.the room opposite that of the Superior Judge, the School Superintendent’s office being removed to the vacant room of the County Surveyor. This will place all the ‘Court offices” on the upper floor, and the Superintendent’s office back to its old position, on the ground floor, where it belongs. The chanye involves very little expense, and as not only the Grand Jury, but the entire Bar, court officials, and all those who have business with the Sheriff, demand_it, it isnot too much to expect that the Bourd of Supervisors will not fail to show a proper public spirit, by ordering the change to be made iminediutely. Progress. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is. guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 vents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf dies for Cartarrh and never could find any r lief till I used Ely's Cream Balm. I am happy to say it has cured me. It is the best remedy know for Catarrhal diseases of the head. Michael -Clancy, “Ft. Assinabone, Mont. Ty. i Covtninelecnienceatamibe Ose D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Three Rooms For Rent. Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situatedin the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Datty TRaAnscuiprt office. 83-tf New Carpets at sukeforth’s. A handsome consignment of carpéts and furnityre just arrived at Sukeforth’s. Call and examine. o2-1w When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, Whenshe became Mias,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria rections how to act on the occurrence intermittent malarial. The; Supervisors and the Court House.Fever Sores, Tetter, Charred Hands,” I For years I have tried many remeWhen baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, . “> QUITE AS BAD’ AS BULLETS, Am O14 Soldicr Talks of His Campaign fa Virginia— ihe Boemy ia Ambush— Twenty Years After. Srrma, N.C., Feb. 12, 1887. -Gentlemen:—Y ours inquiring wheth: er or not I had been benefited by Kas kine, and if so to what extent, &c., te hand. In reply will say that my healt! has not been as good in twenty year: as. now. I suffered with chills from malarial poison contracted while serving in the Confederate army on the Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. Dic ot miss having a chill at least once it venty-one days, and more frequent] nce in seven days, for more than fil teen. years. , In this condition I visited New Yor} in November, 1885, on business While there I stopped with Mr. E. D Barker, of the University Publishing Company. I toldMr. Barker of nm condition. He called myjattention t your Kaskine and procured for me : bottle. After my return home I too! the pellets as directed and found mue relic! afforded thereby. Of this chang: I wrote Mr. Barker, who sent two,o three bottlés during the past year. M: health greatly improved. I increase: in weight-from 165 pounds to 20 pounds, my present weight. I believ: the Kaskine did it. Quinine had foil ed, as had other remedies: usually ad ministered in such cases.’ Now, unless in case of exposure te extra bad weather, I do not have chills and my general, health is: quite gooc_ I turned over half a bottle to a your. lady friend a few weeks since. [lea from her mother that she. was much. benefited by it while it lasted. I trust you may be able to introduce Kaskine generally in this country,. in which many suffer from diseases consequent upon malarial poison in the system. From my own experience . can emphasize its excellence for-such diseases. If I can serve you callon me. I am very truly yours, Joun C, SCARBOROUGH., Seven years ago I had an attack of bilious remittent fever, which ran into I tried all the known remedies, such as arsenic, mer cury and quinine. The latter was administered to me in heavy and continued doses. Malaria brought on nervous prostration and dyspepsia, from which I suffered everything. Last win. ter I heard of Kaskine and began using it. A few bottles of the wonderful drug cured me. Malaria and dyspepsia disappeared, and as you have seen a June day brighter for the. summer storm that had passed across thie sky, so the cloud left my life and my health became steady and strong. Mrs. J. Lawson, 141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y¥. Mr. Gideon ‘Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn., says: .“ I am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine which broke up the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds.” Other letters\of a similar character from prominent individuals, which itamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubt+d merit, will be sent on application. Price $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St., New York, and 35 Fasringdon Road, London, POWDER Absolutely Pure. —A Marvel of purity, strength and olesomeness. More economical! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, hee POW DER NEVERIVARIES w ‘sold Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., , = 106 Wallstreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San francisco. 7 Delinquent Notice. HAMPION MINING COMPANY.--LOration of principal place of business San Francisco, California. Location o works, Nevada county, California. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 24, levied on the 2th day of August, 1887, the several amounts set opsite the names of the respective shareolders, as follows: ae No, Name. Certf, Shares. Duncan, Gillies 743 100 Duncan, Gillies, not issued ) . eae Parisot, Chas. 742 100 Wieland, John 136 3) Wieland, John 523 20. Wieland, John » not issued i Fetz, Joseph not issued 36 Trottier, J. not issued vA $ And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 6th’ day of August 1887, #0 many. shares of each parcel of such stock as may be neces sary, will be sold at public auction, at the . office of the Company, 522 Montgomery street, on Monday, the 24th day of October, 1647, at the hour of So'clock,.P. M., of sal day, to pay said delinquent asscesments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, . THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—522 Montgomery Street, San Franeisco, California. — @ x First-Class Shoe Store. and prices. in this part of the State. NW. B, Always ask for NEVADA COUNTY \ JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT. P, BROWN, W. C. JONES, LARGE LIST OF —-——— IN MY CLOTHING STORE . . HAVE SUITS OF THE FINEST GRADES, THE BEST . FINTING AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, The people v the Ridge will find that the prices at my . BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE ~ Are as low as those of this city. DESIRABLE HOMES, AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. £2 20,000 Acres ‘of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. ee ee, “The ‘Mather’ Perfect Glove Fastenin by which we have reduced 25 per cent. too numerous to mention. for us to show goods. American . fade vise all to buy a pair and be convinced. For sale ROSENBERG Bros. & SPECIALTY IN CORSETS. We keep alt of the leading brands of CORSETS in America, the We have so Call and examine our btock, as it.is not Country orders promptly attended to, Eee Palace Dry Goods Store, Eroad Street, Nevada SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE OF NEVADA CITY AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Have Received During the Past Three LARGEST, FINEST, “AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Blankets, Tronks, Ete, Ete. EVER BROUGHT, TO THE MOUNTAINS, -IN THIS CITY I HAVE OPENED THE EINES I BOOT AND SHOE STORE NORTH OF SACRAMENTO. © . The stock comprises the Finest Shoes to be found in any All New and Fresh from the leading factories in San Francisco and the East. od I extind a special invitation to the people of Grass Val ley and the lower country to call and examine my_ stock I am now conducting the Largest Business My expenses are small, and therefore I defy all competition. : LAND AND IMPROV, ASSOCIATION. DIRECTORS? GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, G. E.BRAND, E, M. PRESTON WM, CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER, These Gloves are the pride manufacturers, Weeks the’ Patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada County and works for the interest of the people. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, Since I instituted a branch store at North Bloomfield I have compelled one store to suspend at that. place, and one at Eureka, because my prices were so low they could not compete with me. h 8 San Fraccisso Opposition Stores, Nos. 2 to 8 Ccmmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’'s Hotel, North Bloomfield. eckers. . MENT FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN FORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS __.G.E. BRAND, NEVADACITY, CAL. . KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY! . Of this city, have been appointed agents for the new styl * MATHER KID GLOVES, Patent in 1886. they excel any ever produced They lace without hooks to vate or tear, and are very simp The kid is of the best qual and they are no doubt the BEST AND CHEAPEST GLOVE ever produced. They come . Black and Colored, with or w out Embroidered Backs. firm are now sole agents of following Gloves: Genuine P. Cen temerh & ‘The Claire, Florine, & Hook, Royal, Jouvine, tt itation of Centemeri & © Mocha.U ndressed Embrots ered, Sude, MATHER, Any one wishing the latest sty, and the best quality of Kid @lo should by all means call at RB berg Bros. Any one wishing a ticular color to matelt, can get th. by leaving their order at the Dry Goods Store. d 'v brands that th be

9 Store oprietor ; Grocery +h will be -y It. “Gi Best in the 5 Seeds. Agent as SS ANY, JR. 8 Per Day. i ROLLER ir manufacturytate. Agent. DUR ! MPANY, SES. t their Flour is the nas Tt vill then use no \ vada County. aad mn Repository, i Manage’ cle Wagon, 3, : Phaetons Special sii = san al tet wi ay) ' } h i Ee nmin. en s “The Daily Transcript. SUNDAY, OOT. 9, 1887. @@F For additional local matter see second page. PERSONAL MENTION. J. E.Carr has returned from San Buenaventura. J. E. Sturgeon, of Oakland, was in town yesterday. Constable Dillon has been quite ill for several days past. Julius Bamberger, of San Francisco, was in town yesterday. Mrs. P. Riley has returned to Grass Valley from a visit to the Bay. F. H. and A. B. Bell, of North Bloomfield, were i: town yesterday. Judge J. M. Walling of this city has been re-elected Grand: Chief Templar of this State. : Mr, anid Mrs. M. P. O'Connor, who have’been visiting at Grass Valley, re. turned Friday to San Jose. Mis: Florence Coleman of Grass Valiey has returned from a visit to the southern part of the State. Frank Otis arrived here Friday evening from Napa, and may conclude’ t muke his future home at this city. R. P. Dey, of San Francisco, is ir. town. Mr. Dey is traveling salesman for the Price Baking Powder Compavy. F J.J. Moston, of Sacramento, wen up country on yesterday’s Eureka stage to inspect a mining property in which he is interested. B. Latreille, of Downieville, and J. Casserly, of the Young America mine, returned yesterday to Sierra county, having been below on a yisit. A. A. Osborn, manager of the Electric Light Company, left last even» ing for San Francisco and will retur: Tuesday with his family who are t make their future home here. He will next week begin putting the incandescent electric lights into residences and _ business places about town. “ M. T. Hubbard of Sacramento war in town yesterday attending to the grocery stores which purchase their supplies from his house. Mr. Hubbard is now spending his spare time i: learningto ride horseback, and will contest for the equestrian prize at the next Fair of the Seventeenth Agricultural District Association. The County Board of Education. The County Board of Education met at the courthouse yesterday, all the members being present.The minutes of the special meetin, of July 2d were real and approved. The minutes of the regular meetin; of July 9th were approv:d excepting as to the resolution recommendin, “the use of language tablets, accidentally omitted, which was ordered inserted. John Hussey was granted 2 temp: rary grammar = school course certificateupon his first grade county certificate. : Miss Maggie M. Riley was recommended for an educational diploma. Ordered that the examination for grammar school course certificates be the same as for the grammar grade with the addition of geometry. The subjects for the next teachers’ exumination were distributed thus: Stoni—Orthography, Constitution and Government, Penmanship, Reading, Entomology. Hughes— Written Arithmetic, Geography, Natural Philosophy, Cum position, Grammar. Tiffany—Mental Arithmetic, Defining, Drawing, Theory and Practice. Gray—Algebra, Literature, Geometry, Book-keeping. Bulfinch—School law, Oral Grammer, Physiology, History. A Great Attraciion. The ‘‘Golden Giant’’ will be the attraction at the Theatre tomorrow evening, with George Osbourne in the part of Jack Mason, L. R, Stockwell as Tom Bixby, and Frank Mordaunt in the title role Miss Ethel Brandon and Miss Hattie Moore personate the heroines. With such a strony cast this idy] of Western life should not fail to fill the Theater auditorium to its utmost seating capacity. A combination of such fine dramatic ability a= the coming company, is seldom met with outside of metropolitan cities, and is-eminently deserving of liberal patronage. ‘There is-not a “‘stick’’ in iisentire personnel. The most insignificant characters in the cast will be personated with marked ability. If the company’s engagement here does not prove a financial success, patrons of theatrical entertainments will lay themselves liable to indictment for lack of appreciation of superior. artistic merit. The Lones Case. The application for a change of venue by defendant in the fire ordinance case of the city against H. A. Lones, has been denied by Justice Wadsworth. Mr. Lones pleads not guilty and demands a jury trial which is set for 11 o’clock next Tuesday forenoon, * 4 . A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance. to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers Dr. King’s New and Colds, will be, for a limited time, iven away. This offer is not only iberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection rah Throat, oe = cane are especially reques' vall at Carr Bros:’ Drugstore, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Bottles $1. E Btey fA for Consumption, Coughs ‘] ' DeHaven's Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure tick neadache. HALF-BAKED BOOMS. Aerated Land Excitements That Fell Flat. Nevada county, with illimitable soilwealth and .ncomparable climate, has not yet been credited with the possession of a modern land boom, although there are any number of farseeing individuals Who do not hesitate to assert that the laws of supply and demand have ore in course of construction for her. If these parties are correct as to their conclusions, our people should look to it that they do not assume the responsibility in preparation for them until they are in a position to properly maintain it. More important still, they should guard carefully against picking the fruit before itis ripe, lest it spoil on their’ hands. ‘Learn: to creep in this land business before you try to walk,’ said an Oakland man to the writer recently. The speaker had been a close observer of the late lamented fiasco at ‘his city. Selling prices. on city. lots had gone up from fifty to five hundred per cent. within scarcely no time, and some’ surburban tracts would haye lifted themselves clear out of the county by their boot-straps had they not been anchored to terra firma by the heavy mortgages on them. The citizens and citizenesses—more especially the latter—became mixed up in the speculative swim regardless of consequences. Everybody who had anything in the shape of real estate alapped it on the market, and then sailed in and bought options on everybody else’s land. It was a veritable tempest. in a teapot, for while all Oakland took a hand, outside capitalists stood around the ring waiting for the relapse. {t came quicker even ‘than the spectators anticipated, and Oakland having regained her sober senses took a survey of herself. She had sense enough to dixcern that her boom had been served before it was sufficient y baked. she has put it back into the oven and is now going to work after a fashion suggested by experience. A much needed first-class hotel of mammoth proportions is to be built ; new street+ ire t2 be opened ; trans-city transportation facilities, heretofore entirely inadequate, are to be increased by conatructing local railroads; additional parks are to beautify the wards now {. withoutthem. When these and other contemplated improvements are curcarried out, the Oakland boom. will yw of its own accord, for there will b: né6more desirable abiding place in al: California. Nature has endowed it with advantages possessed by ut few localities even in this most favore: State. The temperature, barring accidents, has a genuine balminess tha: at no time of day or night is marred by the enervating torridity that haunts some parts. One of the periods designated in this connection as ‘“‘accidents”? was when the yarn got afloatin Southern California that the neighhorhood of the Bay was part and parcel of the snow-belt. The Bayites objected to such statements being circulated, and to suppress them onee for all . . zot up a grand free excursion from Los Angeles to the metropolis. The night their guests arrived Sun Francisco and the hills around Oakland were buried beneath snow. People of Oakland how labor under the impression that there is a sort of a business understanding between his Satanic Majesty and-the boomers of the southern citrus belt. The snow didn’t hurt them, but the peculiar circumstances under which it came made an impression on their sensibilitie~ that time will neverjefface. Visitor who want to have the. fu!l enjoyment of that hospitality which Oaklandites are famous for bestowing on the strangers within their gates, should bear inmind that this snowstorm is a tabooed subject in polite circles there, They have dispositions as mild as their climate, but they draw the line of forbearance at the .severe practical joke the weather clerk played on them for the special gratification of the Southerners who came among them just in time for the coasting season. To resume the thread of this discourse, Nevada county’s climate is different.from Oakland’s, as the moun: tains are different from the sea; but it is in every way justas desirable. No summer resort is more popular_with O.kland people who have been here, than Nevada City 1s. Quite a number of them have invested in Bartlett Pear Belt real estate, and many more contemplate doing so. The investors referred tc are as a rule men imbued with that keenness and spirit of progress that comes of contact with the restless, energetic and venturesome elements that constitute the propelling quantity in large communities where everybody goes. for himself if he goes at all, and the dvil of poverty catches the laggards.’ There is one point respecting Nevada county on which they allagree, and it is well taken. They recommend that this county modernize itself hy public improvemenis worthy of its capabilities. These improvements should consist of good and many wagon roads, large horticultural plantings, fenced farms, beautified town houses and lots, wellkept public buildings among which latter school houses are particularly referred to, and last but not least a spacious graveyard for fossils. They all agree that Nevada county real estate is bound to be in great demand before long, but they place’ strong emphasis on the fact that our people can increase the selling prices of their lands many times by putting a reasonuble and comparatively small amount of money into the work of general local improvement. eae Se Execrric Catirrh Cure. Carr Bros., Nevada; Smith & Knotweil, Bloom field. ol-10w. HOW IT HAPPENED. —— ha Why the Mechanics’ Fair Committee Did Not See That Fruit. — ¢ — John Pattison, who has been’ assistiag in the exhibition of Nevada county products at the Mechanics Fair, writes as follows to Chairnian Preston of the local committee: . Our exhibit continues to attract much attention, although the mineral have been “bunched up” so ‘they don’t show off so well as at first. This was done to make room for the fruit, and the latter is also crowded. Our apples and rapes are ahead of all competitors without, a doubt. The committee on fruit made their grand rounds the day before Mr. Nickerson got ours opened, hence their failure to report thereon. Since then President Cornwall and two of the Directors have called around and pronouncing the apples and grapes unexcelle:: said they would have the committee come around to view them. We aspire toa liberal money premium, but under the advertised premium rules I don’t see how we can get unless the committee declare’ our display ahead of those of Sonoma, Napa and ‘Santa Clara, which cannot be reasonably expected. I have no doubt we will receive very complimentary notice. I am dead sure the advertisemen: yur county will receive from its display here will be wortn ten times wha it cost. People, especially easterners, who have been here in early days anu alter mining in the mountains gone vack to remain till now, are astonished at the idea of raising such magnificent fruit away up ‘“‘in the mines.” HERE AND THERE. Regular service at Trinity Episcopal Church this morning. at 11 o’clock Sundisy school at 12 :30. , Richard Bennetts of Grass Valle: has pleaded guilty to a charge of battery and paid w fine of $6. Work wiil soon be resumed at the Rising Sun quartz mie in Willow Valley district, this township. The electric light mast at the Plaza was yesterday raised fifteen feet, giving it a totulshight of about fifty feet. The debris resulting from the cave at Town Talk tunnel was removec aight before last, and trains were run ning yesterday as usual. Reserved seats for: “The Golder (aiant” performance at the Theater tomorrow night can be obiained at Vin .on’s drugstore without extra charge. Julia Rogers, of Easton, Adam county, Wis., wants to know if he: brother, Michael Kelly, a shoemake: vy trade, is or ever has been in this vicinity. At the Congreg:tional Church today there will be services morning an. evening by the pastor, Rev. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening ‘‘Marriageable Men, or the Man Worth fFinding.’’? All are invited. Grand Sachem J. M. Smith, of the {mproved Order of-Red Men, together with Great Past Sachem Betts, will visit Wyoming Tribe at this city on the 27th instant. They will be ai Grass Valley on the 24th. The first regular meeting for the years ’87 and ’88 of Hellas Circle, U. L. 8. C., will be held at Masonic Hall next Monday evening. Members aid those persons desirous of joining the Circle are’ requested to meet promptly at 7:30. Owen Doherty has commenced suit in the Superior Court againt Geo. Chappell to restrain the latter from diverting water from-a certain tunnel on Gold Flat. . laintiff‘asks for $1,000 damages. Messrs. Farley & Little are are his atiorneys. The electric light machinery was kept running all all of Friday night in order to permit the railroad hands. at Town Talk tunnel to continue. their labors uninterruptedly, and several of the lamps at this city and Grass Valley burned during the entire night. A citizen claims tbat the Broad street bridge across Deer creek is in a shaky co.dition and requires repairing. That bridge and its mate on Muin street will be continual bills of expense till they are replaced by iron structures which will be more expensive in the beginning and cheaper in the end. : San Francisco Hotel Gazette :_‘‘The Nevapa Transcript says that Joaquin Miller’s son who has just been indicted for horse-stealing, had an example in his distinguished papa, who was once arrested for the same offense. Evidently the family leaning is not toward being the Walkin’ Millers, in spite of the name.” A larger nozzle was attached Friday to the water-power machinery at the Electric Light Company’s station, and it overflowed so that sufficient power could not be obtained in the evening tu generate electricity for all the lamps on the line. Four of the street-lights at this city were cut off about eight o'clock and then the rest burned all right. The necessary enlargement: of the wasteway was made yesterday. by a eeeeeneemeeanarel And faultless teeth in a lovely mouth is one of its greatestcharms. Be careful of your teeth, and preserve them by using SOZODONT, that charming ‘deitifrice, which is perfectly harmless and absolutely indispensable for the toilet. I cannor help telling you how glad I am of your Cream Balm for catarrh. Was suffering terribly at the time it reached me and after trying everything I knew of put your medicine on trial and on first application. I could notice relief, and in 5 days felt like a new man.—J. A. Belloli, San José, Cal. g : 3 ® ScuooL heoksand all kinds of echoo ‘supplies at Carr Bros. oat . set of dietetic rules too yenera THE OPERETTA. Successful Rendition of “Golden Hair and Three Bears.” At the Theater Friday evening every seat in the gillery was occupied and all of the best ones oa the lower floor were taken by the au lience-assembied to hear the juvenile operetta given for the first time under Miss Ida E. Maltman’s direction for the benefit of the Congregational Church. The orchestral music was directed by Prof. Goyne, his assistants being Mrs. F. G. Beatty and Messrs. Doolittle and Carter. It, was extra good, and sume of the selections were enthusiastically encored, peta The play was ayratifying success. [he costuming was rich and eluborate, the tableaux-vivants were @rranged with taste, the spectacular s.enes and marches were attractive, the vocalizadons were pleasing and the acting inmost cases was of a higher standard than is usually seen in the productions of amateurs. Miss Lou Maltman not only sang ‘‘Golden Hair’ with surpassing sweetness and correctness, but personated the part with an easy vivacity that fairly entitled her to the irequent demonstrations of approval with which she was received. As the wily Woodland Queen, Miss Ida Maltman. charmed the audience with her vocalizations and faithful portrayal of ihe part. In the last act, when dethroned by her subjects and bamshed iorever from their presence, she displayed a dramatic power of unquestioned: superiority, and for this and ner beautiful and touching rendition of the lamentation song was given an ovation of applause. As the Bard Mr. Cox showed himself to be pussessed of a-tenor voice of great sweetness, and he used it to good advantage in the numerous solos which ielltohim. This was the gentleman's ‘irst public singing since coming to che city, but those who have heard tim in the operetta trust tuat it will 1ot be his last. The Tiree Bears in the garb of genui.e bruins were represented by Messrs. Clancey, Kreiss and Brand, and their uncanny covering and ferocious growls. had strong attractions for the young portion oi the auditors. Miss Della Grissel as “*Will-o’-the-Wisp,’”’ Miss Minnie Lester as “Fuitbful,’’ Miss Carrie Naffziger as ‘‘Frailty,’’ Miss Minnie Brand is “‘Lightfoot,’? Miss Bertha McCuthan as “Airy,” and Miss Del Eddy as “Flora” all acquitted themselves most creditably both as to singing and acting. The forty-tive woodlaad sprites,

represented by as many fascinatingly pretty little girls were a pleasing feature of the cast, and like the others showed by the manner in which they performed their parts that they had been patiently and skillfully trained. Last night the operetta was given for the second and last time. Good For Graniteville. Robert Curnow came down Friday from the Rocky Glen mine at Graniteville, and returned yesterday. He says Messrs. Hayward and Hobart, who have « bond on the property and are represented by Martin Lawrence as superintendent, are pushing the work of development right ahead and with the most satisfactory results. Mr. Curnow, who is an experienced and successful miner, says he knows of no better ledge—size’ and quality considered—than the Rocky Glen is proving to be. The Transcrirr has long believed that Grantieville district containsas valuable ore desposits as any part of the county, and contended that this fact would be plainly demonstrated as soon as systematic and energetic effort was made to develop them. The success now being achieved at the California mine there in a measure proves the correctness of this belief. Not Insane. James Fitzgibbons, of North Bloomfield, who fell over the grade while ‘coming to this city recently, and has been locked up in the county jail on a charge of insanity, has been released trom custody. His. troubles resulted from an excessive use of liquor, and as the effects of the spree have worn off he has recovered his senses, Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded. experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persistence in the use of thix pure and highly accredited stomachic, is the sole and agreeable condition ot the entire removal of the obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a temporary fit of indigestion. In connection'with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avoid articles of food whieh individnal ‘experience hus shown to be difficult of digestion, b the stomach sought to be benefited. Each dy-peptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity should enable him to be‘his own guide and mentor in this ticular, not trusting to any to be suited to purticular cases. Biliousness and costipation, heartburn, wind upon the stomach, sour eructations, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of dyspepsia, and we put it to flight the Bitters. r es Mountain fice. T am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit: Orders left at the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml ". -V. Sauves, Prop. Strate series of School Text Books or sale at Carr, Bros. ” — Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Tard at J. J. Jackvon’s Beehive Grocery Store, only 90 centsacan, _. . ‘ en ty ‘Everything else in proportion, : Best place in town to trude. a2-t ee ey ~ H8w to Act ata Fire. ~ _In a lecture before the Society of Arts, London, Mr. A. W. Ghean gave the following concise and simple di of fires. Fire requires air; therefore, on its appearance every effort should be m.ide to exclude air—shut all doors and windows. ‘By this means fire may be confined to a single room for a sufficient period to enabie all the inmates to be aroused and annie: but if the doors and windows are thrown open, the fanning of the wind and the dr ught will instantly cause the flames to increase with extraordinary rapidity. It must never be forgotten that’ the most precious moments are at the commencement of a fire, and not a single second of time should be lost in tackling it. In.a room, a table cloth can “be so used as-to smother a large sheet of flame, and a cushion may serve to. beat it out; a coat of anything similar may be used with an equally successful result.” The great point is presence of mind—calmness in danger, action guided by rea-on and thought. In all large houses, buckets of water should be placed on every landing, a little salt being put into the water. Always endeavor to attack the bed of a fire; if you cannot extinguish a fire, shut_the window, nd be sure to shut the door when making good your rereat. A wet silk hankerchief tied over the eyes and nosé will make breathing possible in the midst. of much smoke, and a blanket wetted and wrapped around the body will enable a persun to pass through a sheet of flame in comparative safety. Shonld a laty’s dress catch fire, let the wearer at once lie down. Rolling may extinguish the fire, but if not, anything (woolen preferred) wrapped tightly round will effect the desired purpose. A burn_becomes less painful. the moment, air is excluded from it’ “For simple burns, oil or white of egg can be used. One part of carbolic acid to six parts of olive oil is found to be invaluable in most cases, slight or severe, and the first layer of lint should not be removed till the cure is complete, but saturated by the application of fresh outer layers from time to time Linen rag soaked in a mixture of equal parts o lime water and linseed oil also forms a good dressing. Common whiting is very good, applied wet and continually dampened with a sponge. Eprror Transcript: It is to be hoped that the Supervisors will act on the Grand Jury’s recommendations to turn the present jury room into a sheriff’s office,and make other changes to correspond. The present county public accommodation, for lack of a Sheriff's office, is a disgrace to the county. As a matter of fact, there is no sheriff's office at all, further than an open hallway leading to the jail fitted up in a style worse than a fourth class barroom. There is ‘no° chance for any conversation with the Sheriff, as to arrests,attachments or any other such official business. In these respects it is not too much too say that our court house is the very worst. in the State, and without any excuse for it whatever, By putting a door-way between the present Sheriff’s quarters and the jury room the room can be turned into a first class sheriff's office, and the jury can occupy.the room opposite that of the Superior Judge, the School Superintendent’s office being removed to the vacant room of the County Surveyor. This will place all the ‘Court offices” on the upper floor, and the Superintendent’s office back to its old position, on the ground floor, where it belongs. The chanye involves very little expense, and as not only the Grand Jury, but the entire Bar, court officials, and all those who have business with the Sheriff, demand_it, it isnot too much to expect that the Bourd of Supervisors will not fail to show a proper public spirit, by ordering the change to be made iminediutely. Progress. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is. guaranteed to ive perfect satisfaction, or money reunded. Price 25 vents per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf dies for Cartarrh and never could find any r lief till I used Ely's Cream Balm. I am happy to say it has cured me. It is the best remedy know for Catarrhal diseases of the head. Michael -Clancy, “Ft. Assinabone, Mont. Ty. i Covtninelecnienceatamibe Ose D. D. D. for Dyspepsia. Three Rooms For Rent. Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situatedin the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Datty TRaAnscuiprt office. 83-tf New Carpets at sukeforth’s. A handsome consignment of carpéts and furnityre just arrived at Sukeforth’s. Call and examine. o2-1w When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, Whenshe became Mias,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them . Castoria rections how to act on the occurrence intermittent malarial. The; Supervisors and the Court House.Fever Sores, Tetter, Charred Hands,” I For years I have tried many remeWhen baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, . “> QUITE AS BAD’ AS BULLETS, Am O14 Soldicr Talks of His Campaign fa Virginia— ihe Boemy ia Ambush— Twenty Years After. Srrma, N.C., Feb. 12, 1887. -Gentlemen:—Y ours inquiring wheth: er or not I had been benefited by Kas kine, and if so to what extent, &c., te hand. In reply will say that my healt! has not been as good in twenty year: as. now. I suffered with chills from malarial poison contracted while serving in the Confederate army on the Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. Dic ot miss having a chill at least once it venty-one days, and more frequent] nce in seven days, for more than fil teen. years. , In this condition I visited New Yor} in November, 1885, on business While there I stopped with Mr. E. D Barker, of the University Publishing Company.. I toldMr. Barker of nm condition. He called myjattention t your Kaskine and procured for me : bottle. After my return home I too! the pellets as directed and found mue relic! afforded thereby. Of this chang: I wrote Mr. Barker, who sent two,o three bottlés during the past year. M: health greatly improved. I increase: in weight-from 165 pounds to 20 pounds, my present weight. I believ: the Kaskine did it. Quinine had foil ed, as had other remedies: usually ad ministered in such cases.’ Now, unless in case of exposure te extra bad weather, I do not have chills and my general, health is: quite gooc_ I turned over half a bottle to a your. lady friend a few weeks since. [lea from her mother that she. was much. benefited by it while it lasted. I trust you may be able to introduce Kaskine generally in this country,. in which many suffer from diseases consequent upon malarial poison in the system. From my own experience . can emphasize its excellence for-such diseases. If I can serve you callon me. I am very truly yours, Joun C, SCARBOROUGH., Seven years ago I had an attack of bilious remittent fever, which ran into I tried all the known remedies, such as arsenic, mer cury and quinine. The latter was administered to me in heavy and continued doses. Malaria brought on nervous prostration and dyspepsia, from which I suffered everything. Last win. ter I heard of Kaskine and began using it. A few bottles of the wonderful drug cured me. Malaria and dyspepsia disappeared, and as you have seen a June day brighter for the. summer storm that had passed across thie sky, so the cloud left my life and my health became steady and strong. Mrs. J. Lawson, 141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y¥. Mr. Gideon ‘Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn., says: .“ I am ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine which broke up the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds.” Other letters\of a similar character from prominent individuals, which itamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubt+d merit, will be sent on application. Price $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St., New York, and 35 Fasringdon Road, London, POWDER Absolutely Pure. —A Marvel of purity, strength and olesomeness. More economical! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders, hee POW DER NEVERIVARIES w ‘sold Only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., , = 106 Wallstreet, New York WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., Agents, San francisco. 7 Delinquent Notice. HAMPION MINING COMPANY.--LOration of principal place of business San Francisco, California. Location o works, Nevada county, California. Notice—There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment No. 24, levied on the 2th day of August, 1887, the several amounts set opsite the names of the respective shareolders, as follows: ae No, Name. Certf, Shares. Duncan, Gillies 743 100 Duncan, Gillies, not issued ) . eae Parisot, Chas. 742 100 Wieland, John 136 3) Wieland, John 523 20. Wieland, John » not issued i Fetz, Joseph not issued 36 Trottier, J. not issued vA $ And in accordance with law, and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 6th’ day of August 1887, #0 many. shares of each parcel of such stock as may be neces sary, will be sold at public auction, at the . office of the Company, 522 Montgomery street, on Monday, the 24th day of October, 1647, at the hour of So'clock,.P. M., of sal day, to pay said delinquent asscesments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale, . THEO. WETZEL, Secretary. Office—522 Montgomery Street, San Franeisco, California. — @ x First-Class Shoe Store. and prices. in this part of the State. NW. B, Always ask for NEVADA COUNTY \ JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT. P, BROWN, W. C. JONES, LARGE LIST OF —-——— IN MY CLOTHING STORE . . HAVE SUITS OF THE FINEST GRADES, THE BEST . FINTING AND THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, The people v the Ridge will find that the prices at my . BLOOMFIELD BRANCH STORE ~ Are as low as those of this city. DESIRABLE HOMES, AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. £2 20,000 Acres ‘of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre. ee ee, “The ‘Mather’ Perfect Glove Fastenin by which we have reduced 25 per cent. too numerous to mention. for us to show goods. American . fade vise all to buy a pair and be convinced. For sale ROSENBERG Bros. & SPECIALTY IN CORSETS. We keep alt of the leading brands of CORSETS in America, the We have so Call and examine our btock, as it.is not Country orders promptly attended to, Eee Palace Dry Goods Store, Eroad Street, Nevada SAN FRANCISCO OPPOSITION STORE OF NEVADA CITY AND NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Have Received During the Past Three LARGEST, FINEST, “AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats, Blankets, Tronks, Ete, Ete. EVER BROUGHT, TO THE MOUNTAINS, -IN THIS CITY I HAVE OPENED THE EINES I BOOT AND SHOE STORE NORTH OF SACRAMENTO. © . The stock comprises the Finest Shoes to be found in any All New and Fresh from the leading factories in San Francisco and the East. od I extind a special invitation to the people of Grass Val ley and the lower country to call and examine my_ stock I am now conducting the Largest Business My expenses are small, and therefore I defy all competition. : LAND AND IMPROV, ASSOCIATION. DIRECTORS? GEO. C. GAYLORD, GEO. E. TURNER, G. E.BRAND, E, M. PRESTON WM, CAMPBELL, CHAS. BARKER, These Gloves are the pride manufacturers, Weeks the’ Patronize the man that brought prices down in Nevada County and works for the interest of the people. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SALESMAN OF NEVADA COUNTY, Since I instituted a branch store at North Bloomfield I have compelled one store to suspend at that. place, and one at Eureka, because my prices were so low they could not compete with me. h 8 San Fraccisso Opposition Stores, Nos. 2 to 8 Ccmmercial Street, Nevada City. Opposite P. Lund’'s Hotel, North Bloomfield. eckers. . MENT FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL IN FORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS __.G.E. BRAND, NEVADACITY, CAL. . KID GLOVES A SPECIALTY! . Of this city, have been appointed agents for the new styl * MATHER KID GLOVES, Patent in 1886. they excel any ever produced They lace without hooks to vate or tear, and are very simp The kid is of the best qual and they are no doubt the BEST AND CHEAPEST GLOVE ever produced. They come . Black and Colored, with or w out Embroidered Backs. firm are now sole agents of following Gloves: Genuine P. Cen temerh & ‘The Claire, Florine, & Hook, Royal, Jouvine, tt itation of Centemeri & © Mocha.U ndressed Embrots ered, Sude, MATHER, Any one wishing the latest sty, and the best quality of Kid @lo should by all means call at RB berg Bros. Any one wishing a ticular color to matelt, can get th. by leaving their order at the Dry Goods Store. d 'v brands that th be