November 30, 1889 (4 pages)

4 = A Tenderfoot speaks. a Daily T Tea uscript, Mo. S2 Commercial street, Ne vpn Ne vada vada City, Cal A correspondent write as follows : In a recent number of your paper wus an article rela‘ive'to vacant farms "egioon asa be -jin Vermont, As a native and resident i Sear ney a Rests, for’ thirty five yearsof Vermont, 1 aes s. }think it is my sight to explain the 7 also in Placer . 8i'uation in that State,” Tike California ae at Yhronehont the ‘State . tb: re are many things to be considered fittca Dice: from the 8i-fin placing the value upon farming lands, such as nearness to market, quality of soil, etc. As Vermont ix situated among the mountains, hilland valleys, there must of necessity be a great diversity of values fixed to the lands. ‘The western portion,.or Cham“trom Siexizou SATURDAY. — 30, 1889. LTTE The Overiand. co; P Jones, Wheatland ; : ‘ ~The Overland Monthly for -Decemae ber presents quite a holiday appear—, ance, The opening article isa description-of a recent visit to Ventura county, written by Ninetta Eames. Mps. Eames describes . this section of thé Stéte in her usual charmi.g manner, bright anecdote and reminiscence being interspersed with valuable information regarding the resources of the country. The illustrations are unmérous, and distinctly successful specimens of photogravure art. : In fiction the number presents four : — stories. Thedast installment of Leona ard Kip’s “Tale of the Incredible” brings the story to a conclusion that is apparently satisfactory to Paul, however miuch the reader may have : desired u different = termination. : “Growing up. with Dakota” is an amusing sketch of life in the new state, and “‘The Tale of a Joke,” and “‘Spec. terson the Overland Trail,” are short and good: : Mr. O’Meara presents ‘‘A Chapter of California History,’ setting forth . some hitherto unpublished information regarding the cireumstances under which Samuel Brannan came to California. ‘Poverty and Charities in San Francisco” continues M. W. Shinn’s interesting study of that subject, and shows some of the sources of her information Bs and the difficulties of its collection. a8 The poetry of the number is good, = and there is a full installment so book reviews. Rey. H. H: Wilcox, rector of Trinity Episcopal Chureh, goes to Benicia ‘ Saturday to preach in the Church : there during the two succeeding Sundays. Consequently no service will be held in Trinity Church till the 15th proximo. _Mr. Wilcox has been stationed here since last June, and has BS by bis personal bearing, the ability he x has displayed as a preacher and by his a. active interest in all that pertains to theinterests of the community won the respect and esteem of citizens generally. Thechurch has enjoyed unugual prosperity under his adminis: tration, the attendance being. larger ' ._ gnd'the interest greater than fora long ‘time previously. He has doubtless ‘been badly handicapped in His efforts _ to build it up by the fact that hehas been compelled to spend so much of his time in the Benicia parish. It is to. be hoped. that some arrangement . p ous pedple, dwelling in comfortable houses, with soci«l privileges tat are plain valley, between Lake€bamplain and the Green mountains, is very fertile, and is producing as many bushels to the acre of any kind of grain as are produced in any State in the Union. Statistics bear mein this. It is settled with « thrifty and proaperhard to be, equaled anywhere, and with lands that can be sold at any time for from. thiftv to one hundred. dollars per acre, There is also the mountainous districis with ‘a sparse population continually growing smaller, where there may be found land for two and three dollars per acre with buildings that cost many times’ the amount arked for the whole farm; bur these sume farms are . mountainous, swampy, rocky or barren and have been left by a discouraged, hard working people. Then the climate has much to do with many people moving away. Where frozen ground, can always be found from Nov. Ist to April Ist, and some years much longer, it naturally makes one think of the genial climate of-the Pacific coast and: induces many to seek more genial climes. But to think that good productive farms can be purchased for from two to five dollars per acre is preposterous and would not reflect much credit upon the native Yankee. Where a Yankee cannot live let no Californian lay awake nights to get means to gain the advertised place. K POWDER Absolutely Pure. THIS POWDER NEVER VARIES, A MARvel of puri-y, este and wholesomebess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with the multitude of Lo ea 7 short wen. will Miawntha wheres bo cee See here pernianently and continue his good work uninterraptedly. Newerarer advertising may be compared toa vigilant and watchful salesman, who goes after business early and late, who accosisthe lawyer in his office, the student in his study, the re“tired man of wealth at the family fireside, who.can be in g thousand places at once, and address a million people each day, saying only the right thing in the right place and at the right time —J. W. Thompson. a EEE A VOICE FROM POST ST. —_— A Taty: Melates two Astonishing “Experiences. To whos it may concern: I have tried almost every conéeivable remédy for biliousness Guring the past five years as 1 am of a bilions temperament and suffer much from stomach and liver troubles. But nothing ever gave me the relief that I obtained from ‘ using Joy’s VegetableSarsaperilia. In fact! a : think it a cure for those ailments. At the time I was using it I had a little girl Niving in my family whose neck was seriously affected by’ @ large open sore, and we tried 2 great many kinds oP lotions, salves and bloc: purifiers to no avail. I gave ber seme of x medicine (Joy’s VegetableSarzapari!ia)thir 1k. ing it might benefit her and as it wus purely, . ‘Wegetable, knew it could dohernoharm. To 7 my astonishment she began to improve, aud + within two weeks it was entirely heale’ an4 she is now as -well as ever. Mrs. R. L. WHEATON, at : 704 Post St., San Franciece Suaons Laver Reouiator has never failed to relieve Constipation of the Bowels. eG Tur San Fromcnce Evening Post is eS the leading evening poper et San orem cisco. ett, Tet be eas enry s livery stable. f ft ECONOMY GROCERY STORE. Ke Xion Ta —AND iNood Goods. Will Convince You. _—— ae W EN yg Z schema aayptice THE BEST OF . . REMEMBER THE PLACE: od OP pee rangs Give us a Trial and We. A LOOKING FOR HOLfoe vail at the ECONOMY Prices and Goeds, Groceries, Flour, Feed, “Fancy Canned Goods: eS ~uaaptagytyaais ‘mee a firet-class pn oS grt Patent Roir -Our assortment in the following brands is still complete : PANY, 106 Wall afr ew. Seer =. SYAES CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR cd Wold Kzents Yo rth NDS, E & KENNEDY, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, : CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO., J.H, WAY & BROTHER, MORRIS MILI, Etc., Etc., Ete. Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell '. these goods from. 20 to 30 per cent. lessethan they can be ‘bought for in. San Francisco. 3. Fi. WEEK AEDES, . Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St Nevada City == = ——— The ‘Transcript is the Best Advertising medium in = — Motel Arrivais. Nationat Excaaner. Nov. 27—M. C. Hogan, Mra. J. Stidger, T. J. Lyon, H. 8. Allison, San Juan; T. Ellis, Forest City; F. A. Irish, Trockee; P.A. Foley, W. E. Whiting; L. Diiterta, F, MeMfillan, San Francis* P. Bryan, D. Bryan U Union Hill; Mrs. M. Parker, Miss Effie Parker, Vandalia, Mo.; H. C. Callahan, Maybert; J. B. Treadwell, James Sullivan, Sacramento; N. E. ‘Boyd, Jr H. Darwin, Yuba Lity; E. B. Pierce, Wm. M. James, Bierra City ; Wm. Stephens, Columbia Hill; James Webster, Downieville; A. Meyer, Cherokee; Warren Speucer, A. Beales, San Jose Mine. Nov. 28—J. R. Williims, A. Stedman, Miss Mamie Walker, D. H. Birdsall, W. T. Newberry, H. A. Sacks, San Francised; Wm. Buck, M. Coughlin, Moore’s Flat ; J. W. Luffkin, Beloit, Wis.; Miss’ Annie Gorman, Grass Valley; Mrs: J. W. Morehouse, Colfax; C. COnillot, Datch Flat; J. Glasson, North Bloomfield. ‘Union Horet Nov. 27th—Mrs. Mce-, Auley and 2 children, B. F. Young, F. W. Carson, San Francisco; W. Peaslee, Pleasant Ridge; F. M. Priest, Byron, Ohio; F. E. Dugan, Coopers Mill ; Coleman Thornton, Washington ; Jas. Rinaldo, Grass Valley; C. E. Miler, Sacramento; J, W. Lufkin, Mt, Oro Mill; J. C.' Fox, Oroville. Nov. S8ih—Warten Spencer, San Jose Mine; BP. J. Lyons, Forest Springs; J.T. Brock, North Bloomfield; H. H. Wilcox, Miss Cora Lord, Miss Argall, Grass Valley; M. T. Hubbard, Sacramento; Dan Donovan, Maryaville; E. O. Young, D. F. Douglas, T. C. Bourne, San Francisco; Nevada City 41. WaAS.NEWSPAPER advertising a succers with you last year? If not—why not? It puysothers. It ought to pay you;and will, if wisely done.—Ayer’s Newspaper Annual. NewspaPer advertising, rightly stuck to, solidly backed up, ensures business succes.—Ayer’s Newspaper conductor. — Annual. i . ets How He Lost His Ticket. == A fun-loving citizen of the ridge who had been at San Francisco for a little vacation upon reaching Colfax’on his way ‘up tlie other day found that he had jdst-enough coin left to bring him to this city where he could replenish his exchequer. He invested the wealth in a railroad ticket, put the tleket in his'vest-pocket. with one end “project= ing and confided to a iriend who was also coming up the joke about his beingybroke. The friend got a good op= portunity a moment later and abstracted the ticket from his pocket and when they got aboard-of the train also: ind his umbrella. The conductor soon came along. The ridgeite then made the alarming discovery that his Wet was ‘missing.: fle went through all ‘his pockets and down even into the lining of his garments, but hie search wus uprewarded, The friend expreesed deep symputhy, and said that although he too was ‘‘busted’’ he would}. go security for his passage. He surreptitiously passed the ticket to the The embarrassed upcountry mah’s umbrella was returned tohim when he had given it up as lost, but he will not know till he reads this that he was made the victim of a prank. , He is .a great ‘practical joker himself, and it issafeto say he will take the first opportunity to get even with the companion who got him into the scrape. : ee 2Oeo a4 Total Wreck. Thomas rorpie and H. Clendennin of Rough and Ready township went to a daiice. Thanksgiving night. On their way home Friday morniug and near the fork of the ridge road between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready ‘their horse took fright at a pool of water by the roadside and ran away. Their cart tipped over, spilling them out, and was broken to flinders. The horse scattered the harness: along the road and lit out for home. As Charlie Novay was coming to’ the county seat he saw the boys hunting along the thoroughfare for some money that had spilled out of theirpockA Retired Mydraulicker. ce Says Wednesday’s “Marysville pa peal: To-day Ah Mow will be released from the county jail after serving a term of 500 days fur‘having *eommited acontempt of Court in violating @ hydraulic mining injanction. Mow, with seven others, ‘was-cunght at Moore’s Flatinthe surminer of 1888, to secure their reléase, was. with the others committed to the care of the Sheriff. Mow was out eeveral times on habeas corpus, consequéntly it has since he was first put in. There are still three of the same crowd in. jail: : they having been out longer eve than Mow, and: they will not. get ov finally ontil January. Mow says tha he wili seek employment ontside of . hydraulic mine hereafter. ete Whankegiving Doings. — The skies were somewhat overt: Thursday with clouls -from behin: which the sun peeped out semi-oc casionally, but the temperature wa mild and the day generally an agreeable one. At the Episcopal Churcl in the morhing a large congregation listened to the most eloquent sermon by Rector Wilcox. Ia the afternoon business was generally suspended a: d the people feasted. The dinners at the hotels were elaborate and hundreds of citizens aside from the rezular boarders enjoyed them. The Native Daughters’ leryon social in the evening was a happy ending of the day’s doings. :sao mre ARLES A Safe investment —_—_— Is one, which is guaranted to briny you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On this safe plan you can buy from ou ‘advertised .Druggist a bottle .of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed te bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation. of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is, pleasant and always be dependéd_upor‘Trial botand after several ineffectual attempts}. been considerably more'than 500 days . agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can] ‘Sufferers FROM Stomach and Liver derangements—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, SickHeadache, and Constipation—find a safe and certain relief in Ayer’s Pills. In all ‘cases where @ cathartic is needed, “these Pillsarerecommended by leading gecians. .T, EB. Hastings, ‘Baltimore, says: Ayer’ ‘8 Pills are the best cathartic and aperient within the reach of my profession.” Dr. John. W, Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes; ‘I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my bre sheng ae poe find them expe cite irgeneral use; in f For, a number of years I was afflicted: with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried yarious remedies gs ResinageJ afforded me an: a until n to take Ayer’s Pills.”—G Woe erlich, Scranton, Pa, “T have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be-alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dy se 9 pred when all other Yomedine failed, their occasional.use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since.”—T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. ‘Having: been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find ynuch relief, I at last tried Ayer’s Pills, and deem it:both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would 4 willingly be without them.’’—G, Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa family upwards of twenty years, have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, the afforded me greater relief than any m icine I ever tried.”"—Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Geld by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. Bescuam’s Pius cure bilious and nervous ills. Simmons Liver Reaunator — har never been known tofail to curé Dyspepsia. Tue San Franciaco. Evening Post i+ ‘the leading evening paper of 7 Francisco. ‘‘Ayer’s Pills have been used in my ani Northern-Central California. [= Slaughter Week ! our Grand. Sale --OF-— Is Still Going On !. ‘THIS WEEK ONLY! Geutlemen's Fancy Colored Knit Undershirts, $1.25 will be sold for-75 cents. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM. worth OP di Oks aoe ee ca 'tles free at Carr Bros. Brug Store. REAT. =I ALE . SERTETED FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS HOLIDAY PRESENTS. (A BLUMENTHAL, Cor. Broad t Pine Sts CMRI = BIRO: TERS 7 & “ is ‘DON'T SKIP IT] DON'T FORGET IT! : DON'T MISS ret Our Holiday Stock Aveiving and *: Being: Unpacked . WE WILL HAVE IT ON DISPLAY Beginning Saturday, Nov. 30. : IT WILL eiiie Everything :: Desirable :: , . FOR— Christmas AND New Year ! — pat 4 : iCfts Full Particulars Later, ' Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets. Tassie se Brand, . BROAD SIREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY. —~ Offer to the public the Largest and most Beautiful Stock of IMPORTED and HOME-MADE JEWELRY ever € Brought to this county, . Gold and Silver ‘Watches, Chains, Ladies’ Sets, Bracelets, “Breastpins, Shawl Pins, Rings, Bangles, Charms, beautiully set in Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Torquoise, Garnets, Amethysts, Sapphires, Quartz and Other Precious Stones. Fine Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Of Late Styles, Just Received. Everything in our Store Warranted an Rapropeeied, enorme (J sins PROF. F. FRANK, ¢ —THE+ cS New :-: York:-: Optician. LL DEFECTS OF VISION PROPERL corrected on the best scientific prince ples. GLASSES ground from the very best stone material used in any country. Largest HUMAN EYES always.on @m@CONSULTATION FREE. -“@@ 1 Engine House, at . of the BEST ARTIFICIAL hand. Office—Main Street, cy Page above No Mrs. Hamilton's . guarantee it 18-carats fine. Wewill sell our Beautiful Stock Cheaper . than any other Store in the State, reliable Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, etc, pe se Done Free. Jewelry of all kinds made to order at short notice. pasate, H. H LENE & CO. MAKE THER BOW ON BROAD STREET. NEVADA,‘THEIODD FELLOWS’ BLOCK; Apt LENNIE AND.COMPANY EXHIBIT THEIR STOCK, J, M. OLIVER, JR.; , Late of Facramento, First-Class Barber shop qm North Side of: Commercial st “ Near Main Street, —— residence. oupid cng boy Boos Lae (omg and prem of owe matter and Gay, . a ne ionery, hear w ey say — ‘ NEW BARBER SHOP. re have Dusters, Knives, Toothpicks, Penholders and: Pencils, H*s oreED AT WEvARS ¢ CITY A Lest of work, in every line a i ‘Plush Albums, Fine Scrap Books and ‘Artists’: ‘ptensils. ,, ; Combs, Isrushes, Perfumery, Razors and Clocks, oe 42 ‘And Mosie and Jewelry for all sorts of folks. ‘Babie-' P szgies. and Hammocks we're selling at cost Come, ‘cure them-gt onee, there’s no time to be lost. ‘For custom we're thankful and anxious to please, Poe. ate And provide for your comfort. we offer you there, ‘oko out for our Christmas Goods suited to all, fo ‘Bo when searthing for Presents pray giye us 4 eal’, ot & We make Home-Made Jewelry a Specialty and . This isthe ONLY PLACE IN NEVADA CITY where you can get Orders from the eT, promply filled. Please send them in as early as a pa 20 pieces, 58 dichen wide, ALL WOOL SUITINGS, all shades, at 75 cents a yard. . “10 pieces, 48 inches wife, ALL WOOL. TRICOTT, at 62 “a cents. 50 pieces HEN RIETTA CLOTHS, at 20 certs a yard. 20 pieces BLACK and COLORED CASHMERE from 50 cents to $1 00 per yard. BLACK ALPACAS and FANCY DRESS GOODS reduced to half-price. 4th . 100 DOZEN Ladies’ and Gents’ SILK HANDKERCHIEFS which will also be sold at Half Price, I also have on handa good assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s CLOAKS which will-be sold at a low price. _ ,. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, BLANKETS, OMT FORTS, KID GLOVES, ETC., ‘all of which : will be sold at HALFPRICE. Call Early and select vour Presents-while the Assortment is Large and Complete. &@ Orders from the Country promptly attended to. Samples sent on application. A. BLUMENTHAL, ‘Corner aa cones. and Fine Sta. Monster Stock .of a. DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, . AT : ——OF Grass. ‘Telley. SAMUEL YEO, Proprietor. . Tons of néw, goods on exhibitign the Free Show Bazar, It will doubly pa ay you to take’a Nde to Grass Valley and select your Dress Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, CarFin etc, One Price to All—the Lowest in the County. 1 Searanalieteteeree rt ine Gog eat THE BEE HIVE, el aol 16 and, 18 Mill st, Cine. Valley. THE BEE HIVE ‘STORE . On the Lot formerly occupied by Wm. Barton's Black: OPENING a: DAY © ll and Wink et ‘Wlney WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 16TH. — We have on exhibition the’ most extensive and — \ HANDSOMEST Display of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Ever seen in this market. The very latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS, 0 ' &= Hats and Bonnets trimmed by ‘one or San Francisco’s most Experienced and Stylish Milliners. ~~ MRS. LESTER CRAWFORD: = MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. BERND QUT but sion Deck. 6 < : cere er -g Bros,, Have temporarily oe theit FEED AND GROCERY STORE OPPOSITE THEIR OLD ‘STAND, smith’s Shop, until their new store is completed, oe Always on hand a large stock ofHay, Grain, Feed, Grocerigs, Pris, SPUDS, Hitc., At the Very Lowest Prices for Cui (087 All persons indebted 161 lage us sie and eatile mibout der f Welsanbarger Bis,8 "ey sic, Cj they ther witk _and The terri burt hou out . lot. aske doll: ance 2 wou the: with pled has equi; the . and ever ing i expe in tl All ; cont: Bu ter t) ratus ~ Cient take Pre * new! be a Bchoc Mis of th __ disap did se Mis most has de and is I y schoo 5 do th their disfigt Mrs daugh the wi Reput one af take a childr teache Eli 3 “Do Tuesds Grass struck “er g ‘Be blaste Try ger, a ebroni or dev a Sarsay ing-an ing ut The Nevuad place . full a > sired, “The their h friends kind t <r

4 = A Tenderfoot speaks. a Daily T Tea uscript, Mo. S2 Commercial street, Ne vpn Ne vada vada City, Cal A correspondent write as follows : In a recent number of your paper wus an article rela‘ive'to vacant farms "egioon asa be -jin Vermont, As a native and resident i Sear ney a Rests, for’ thirty five yearsof Vermont, 1 aes s. }think it is my sight to explain the 7 also in Placer . 8i'uation in that State,” Tike California ae at Yhronehont the ‘State . tb: re are many things to be considered fittca Dice: from the 8i-fin placing the value upon farming lands, such as nearness to market, quality of soil, etc. As Vermont ix situated among the mountains, hilland valleys, there must of necessity be a great diversity of values fixed to the lands. ‘The western portion,.or Cham“trom Siexizou SATURDAY. — 30, 1889. LTTE The Overiand. co; P Jones, Wheatland ; : ‘ ~The Overland Monthly for -Decemae ber presents quite a holiday appear—, ance, The opening article isa description-of a recent visit to Ventura county, written by Ninetta Eames. Mps. Eames describes . this section of thé Stéte in her usual charmi.g manner, bright anecdote and reminiscence being interspersed with valuable information regarding the resources of the country.. The illustrations are unmérous, and distinctly successful specimens of photogravure art. : In fiction the number presents four : — stories. Thedast installment of Leona ard Kip’s “Tale of the Incredible” brings the story to a conclusion that is apparently satisfactory to Paul, however miuch the reader may have : desired u different = termination. : “Growing up. with Dakota” is an amusing sketch of life in the new state, and “‘The Tale of a Joke,” and “‘Spec. terson the Overland Trail,” are short and good: : Mr. O’Meara presents ‘‘A Chapter of California History,’ setting forth . some hitherto unpublished information regarding the cireumstances under which Samuel Brannan came to California. ‘Poverty and Charities in San Francisco” continues M. W. Shinn’s interesting study of that subject, and shows some of the sources of her information Bs and the difficulties of its collection. a8 The poetry of the number is good, = and there is a full installment so book reviews. Rey. H. H: Wilcox, rector of Trinity Episcopal Chureh, goes to Benicia ‘ Saturday to preach in the Church : there during the two succeeding Sundays. Consequently no service will be held in Trinity Church till the 15th proximo. _Mr. Wilcox has been stationed here since last June, and has BS by bis personal bearing, the ability he x has displayed as a preacher and by his a. active interest in all that pertains to theinterests of the community won the respect and esteem of citizens generally. Thechurch has enjoyed unugual prosperity under his adminis: tration, the attendance being. larger ' ._ gnd'the interest greater than fora long ‘time previously. He has doubtless ‘been badly handicapped in His efforts _ to build it up by the fact that hehas been compelled to spend so much of his time in the Benicia parish. It is to. be hoped. that some arrangement . p ous pedple, dwelling in comfortable houses, with soci«l privileges tat are plain valley, between Lake€bamplain and the Green mountains, is very fertile, and is producing as many bushels to the acre of any kind of grain as are produced in any State in the Union. Statistics bear mein this. It is settled with « thrifty and proaperhard to be, equaled anywhere, and with lands that can be sold at any time for from. thiftv to one hundred. dollars per acre, There is also the mountainous districis with ‘a sparse population continually growing smaller, where there may be found land for two and three dollars per acre with buildings that cost many times’ the amount arked for the whole farm; bur these sume farms are . mountainous, swampy, rocky or barren and have been left by a discouraged, hard working people. Then the climate has much to do with many people moving away. Where frozen ground, can always be found from Nov. Ist to April Ist, and some years much longer, it naturally makes one think of the genial climate of-the Pacific coast and: induces many to seek more genial climes. But to think that good productive farms can be purchased for from two to five dollars per acre is preposterous and would not reflect much credit upon the native Yankee. Where a Yankee cannot live let no Californian lay awake nights to get means to gain the advertised place. K POWDER Absolutely Pure. THIS POWDER NEVER VARIES, A MARvel of puri-y, este and wholesomebess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot be sold in competition with the multitude of Lo ea 7 short wen. will Miawntha wheres bo cee See here pernianently and continue his good work uninterraptedly. Newerarer advertising may be compared toa vigilant and watchful salesman, who goes after business early and late, who accosisthe lawyer in his office, the student in his study, the re“tired man of wealth at the family fireside, who.can be in g thousand places at once, and address a million people each day, saying only the right thing in the right place and at the right time —J. W. Thompson. a EEE A VOICE FROM POST ST. —_— A Taty: Melates two Astonishing “Experiences. To whos it may concern: I have tried almost every conéeivable remédy for biliousness Guring the past five years as 1 am of a bilions temperament and suffer much from stomach and liver troubles. But nothing ever gave me the relief that I obtained from ‘ using Joy’s VegetableSarsaperilia. In fact! a : think it a cure for those ailments. At the time I was using it I had a little girl Niving in my family whose neck was seriously affected by’ @ large open sore, and we tried 2 great many kinds oP lotions, salves and bloc: purifiers to no avail. I gave ber seme of x medicine (Joy’s VegetableSarzapari!ia)thir 1k. ing it might benefit her and as it wus purely, . ‘Wegetable, knew it could dohernoharm. To 7 my astonishment she began to improve, aud + within two weeks it was entirely heale’ an4 she is now as -well as ever. Mrs. R. L. WHEATON, at : 704 Post St., San Franciece Suaons Laver Reouiator has never failed to relieve Constipation of the Bowels. eG Tur San Fromcnce Evening Post is eS the leading evening poper et San orem cisco. ett, Tet be eas enry s livery stable. f ft ECONOMY GROCERY STORE. Ke Xion Ta —AND iNood Goods. Will Convince You. _—— ae W EN yg Z schema aayptice THE BEST OF . . REMEMBER THE PLACE: od OP pee rangs Give us a Trial and We. A LOOKING FOR HOLfoe vail at the ECONOMY Prices and Goeds, Groceries, Flour, Feed, “Fancy Canned Goods: eS ~uaaptagytyaais ‘mee a firet-class pn oS grt Patent Roir -Our assortment in the following brands is still complete : PANY, 106 Wall afr ew. Seer =. SYAES CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR cd Wold Kzents Yo rth NDS, E & KENNEDY, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, : CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO., J.H, WAY & BROTHER, MORRIS MILI, Etc., Etc., Ete. Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell '. these goods from. 20 to 30 per cent. lessethan they can be ‘bought for in. San Francisco. 3. Fi. WEEK AEDES, . Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St Nevada City == = ——— The ‘Transcript is the Best Advertising medium in = — Motel Arrivais. Nationat Excaaner. Nov. 27—M. C. Hogan, Mra. J. Stidger, T. J. Lyon, H. 8. Allison, San Juan; T. Ellis, Forest City; F. A. Irish, Trockee; P.A. Foley, W. E. Whiting; L. Diiterta, F, MeMfillan, San Francis* P. Bryan, D. Bryan U Union Hill; Mrs. M. Parker, Miss Effie Parker, Vandalia, Mo.; H. C. Callahan, Maybert; J. B. Treadwell, James Sullivan, Sacramento; N. E. ‘Boyd, Jr H. Darwin, Yuba Lity; E. B. Pierce, Wm. M. James, Bierra City ; Wm. Stephens, Columbia Hill; James Webster, Downieville; A. Meyer, Cherokee; Warren Speucer, A. Beales, San Jose Mine. Nov. 28—J. R. Williims, A. Stedman, Miss Mamie Walker, D. H. Birdsall, W. T. Newberry, H. A. Sacks, San Francised; Wm. Buck, M. Coughlin, Moore’s Flat ; J. W. Luffkin, Beloit, Wis.; Miss’ Annie Gorman, Grass Valley; Mrs: J. W. Morehouse, Colfax; C. COnillot, Datch Flat; J. Glasson, North Bloomfield. ‘Union Horet Nov. 27th—Mrs. Mce-, Auley and 2 children, B. F. Young, F. W. Carson, San Francisco; W. Peaslee, Pleasant Ridge; F. M. Priest, Byron, Ohio; F. E. Dugan, Coopers Mill ; Coleman Thornton, Washington ; Jas. Rinaldo, Grass Valley; C. E. Miler, Sacramento; J, W. Lufkin, Mt, Oro Mill; J. C.' Fox, Oroville. Nov. S8ih—Warten Spencer, San Jose Mine; BP. J. Lyons, Forest Springs; J.T. Brock, North Bloomfield; H. H. Wilcox, Miss Cora Lord, Miss Argall, Grass Valley; M. T. Hubbard, Sacramento; Dan Donovan, Maryaville; E. O. Young, D. F. Douglas, T. C. Bourne, San Francisco; Nevada City 41. WaAS.NEWSPAPER advertising a succers with you last year? If not—why not? It puysothers. It ought to pay you;and will, if wisely done.—Ayer’s Newspaper Annual. NewspaPer advertising, rightly stuck to, solidly backed up, ensures business succes.—Ayer’s Newspaper conductor. — Annual. i . ets How He Lost His Ticket. == A fun-loving citizen of the ridge who had been at San Francisco for a little vacation upon reaching Colfax’on his way ‘up tlie other day found that he had jdst-enough coin left to bring him to this city where he could replenish his exchequer. He invested the wealth in a railroad ticket, put the tleket in his'vest-pocket. with one end “project= ing and confided to a iriend who was also coming up the joke about his beingybroke. The friend got a good op= portunity a moment later and abstracted the ticket from his pocket and when they got aboard-of the train also: ind his umbrella. The conductor soon came along. The ridgeite then made the alarming discovery that his Wet was ‘missing.: fle went through all ‘his pockets and down even into the lining of his garments, but hie search wus uprewarded, The friend expreesed deep symputhy, and said that although he too was ‘‘busted’’ he would}. go security for his passage. He surreptitiously passed the ticket to the The embarrassed upcountry mah’s umbrella was returned tohim when he had given it up as lost, but he will not know till he reads this that he was made the victim of a prank. , He is .a great ‘practical joker himself, and it issafeto say he will take the first opportunity to get even with the companion who got him into the scrape. : ee 2Oeo a4 Total Wreck. Thomas rorpie and H. Clendennin of Rough and Ready township went to a daiice. Thanksgiving night. On their way home Friday morniug and near the fork of the ridge road between Grass Valley and Rough and Ready ‘their horse took fright at a pool of water by the roadside and ran away. Their cart tipped over, spilling them out, and was broken to flinders. The horse scattered the harness: along the road and lit out for home. As Charlie Novay was coming to’ the county seat he saw the boys hunting along the thoroughfare for some money that had spilled out of theirpockA Retired Mydraulicker. ce Says Wednesday’s “Marysville pa peal: To-day Ah Mow will be released from the county jail after serving a term of 500 days fur‘having *eommited acontempt of Court in violating @ hydraulic mining injanction. Mow, with seven others, ‘was-cunght at Moore’s Flatinthe surminer of 1888, to secure their reléase, was. with the others committed to the care of the Sheriff. Mow was out eeveral times on habeas corpus, consequéntly it has since he was first put in. There are still three of the same crowd in. jail: : they having been out longer eve than Mow, and: they will not. get ov finally ontil January. Mow says tha he wili seek employment ontside of . hydraulic mine hereafter. ete Whankegiving Doings. — The skies were somewhat overt: Thursday with clouls -from behin: which the sun peeped out semi-oc casionally, but the temperature wa mild and the day generally an agreeable one. At the Episcopal Churcl in the morhing a large congregation listened to the most eloquent sermon by Rector Wilcox. Ia the afternoon business was generally suspended a: d the people feasted. The dinners at the hotels were elaborate and hundreds of citizens aside from the rezular boarders enjoyed them. The Native Daughters’ leryon social in the evening was a happy ending of the day’s doings. :sao mre ARLES A Safe investment —_—_— Is one, which is guaranted to briny you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price, On this safe plan you can buy from ou ‘advertised .Druggist a bottle .of Dr.

King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed te bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation. of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is, pleasant and always be dependéd_upor‘Trial botand after several ineffectual attempts}. been considerably more'than 500 days . agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can] ‘Sufferers FROM Stomach and Liver derangements—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, SickHeadache, and Constipation—find a safe and certain relief in Ayer’s Pills. In all ‘cases where @ cathartic is needed, “these Pillsarerecommended by leading gecians. .T, EB. Hastings, ‘Baltimore, says: Ayer’ ‘8 Pills are the best cathartic and aperient within the reach of my profession.” Dr. John. W, Brown, of Oceana, W. Va., writes; ‘I have prescribed Ayer's Pills in my bre sheng ae poe find them expe cite irgeneral use; in f For, a number of years I was afflicted: with biliousness which almost destroyed my health. I tried yarious remedies gs ResinageJ afforded me an: a until n to take Ayer’s Pills.”—G Woe erlich, Scranton, Pa, “T have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be-alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dy se 9 pred when all other Yomedine failed, their occasional.use has kept me in a healthy condition ever since.”—T. P. Brown, Chester, Pa. ‘Having: been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to find ynuch relief, I at last tried Ayer’s Pills, and deem it:both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these Pills every night before retiring. I would 4 willingly be without them.’’—G, Bowman, 26 East Main st., Carlisle, Pa family upwards of twenty years, have completely verified all that is claimed for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, the afforded me greater relief than any m icine I ever tried.”"—Thomas F. Adams, Holly Springs, Texas. Ayer’s Pills, PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Geld by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. Bescuam’s Pius cure bilious and nervous ills. Simmons Liver Reaunator — har never been known tofail to curé Dyspepsia. Tue San Franciaco. Evening Post i+ ‘the leading evening paper of 7 Francisco. ‘‘Ayer’s Pills have been used in my ani Northern-Central California. [= Slaughter Week ! our Grand. Sale --OF-— Is Still Going On !. ‘THIS WEEK ONLY! Geutlemen's Fancy Colored Knit Undershirts, $1.25 will be sold for-75 cents. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM. worth OP di Oks aoe ee ca 'tles free at Carr Bros. Brug Store. REAT. =I ALE . SERTETED FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS HOLIDAY PRESENTS. (A BLUMENTHAL, Cor. Broad t Pine Sts CMRI = BIRO: TERS 7 & “ is ‘DON'T SKIP IT] DON'T FORGET IT! : DON'T MISS ret Our Holiday Stock Aveiving and *: Being: Unpacked . WE WILL HAVE IT ON DISPLAY Beginning Saturday, Nov. 30. : IT WILL eiiie Everything :: Desirable :: , . FOR— Christmas AND New Year ! — pat 4 : iCfts Full Particulars Later, ' Carr Bros., Cor. Pine and Commercial Streets. Tassie se Brand, . BROAD SIREET, ABOVE PINE, NEVADA CITY. —~ Offer to the public the Largest and most Beautiful Stock of IMPORTED and HOME-MADE JEWELRY ever € Brought to this county, . Gold and Silver ‘Watches, Chains, Ladies’ Sets, Bracelets, “Breastpins, Shawl Pins, Rings, Bangles, Charms, beautiully set in Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Torquoise, Garnets, Amethysts, Sapphires, Quartz and Other Precious Stones. Fine Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Of Late Styles, Just Received. Everything in our Store Warranted an Rapropeeied, enorme (J sins PROF. F. FRANK, ¢ —THE+ cS New :-: York:-: Optician. LL DEFECTS OF VISION PROPERL corrected on the best scientific prince ples. GLASSES ground from the very best stone material used in any country. Largest HUMAN EYES always.on @m@CONSULTATION FREE. -“@@ 1 Engine House, at . of the BEST ARTIFICIAL hand. Office—Main Street, cy Page above No Mrs. Hamilton's . guarantee it 18-carats fine. Wewill sell our Beautiful Stock Cheaper . than any other Store in the State, reliable Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera Glasses, etc, pe se Done Free. Jewelry of all kinds made to order at short notice. pasate, H. H LENE & CO. MAKE THER BOW ON BROAD STREET. NEVADA,‘THEIODD FELLOWS’ BLOCK; Apt LENNIE AND.COMPANY EXHIBIT THEIR STOCK, J, M. OLIVER, JR.; , Late of Facramento, First-Class Barber shop qm North Side of: Commercial st “ Near Main Street, —— residence. oupid cng boy Boos Lae (omg and prem of owe matter and Gay, . a ne ionery, hear w ey say — ‘ NEW BARBER SHOP. re have Dusters, Knives, Toothpicks, Penholders and: Pencils, H*s oreED AT WEvARS ¢ CITY A Lest of work, in every line a i ‘Plush Albums, Fine Scrap Books and ‘Artists’: ‘ptensils. ,, ; Combs, Isrushes, Perfumery, Razors and Clocks, oe 42 ‘And Mosie and Jewelry for all sorts of folks. ‘Babie-' P szgies. and Hammocks we're selling at cost Come, ‘cure them-gt onee, there’s no time to be lost. ‘For custom we're thankful and anxious to please, Poe. ate And provide for your comfort. we offer you there, ‘oko out for our Christmas Goods suited to all, fo ‘Bo when searthing for Presents pray giye us 4 eal’, ot & We make Home-Made Jewelry a Specialty and . This isthe ONLY PLACE IN NEVADA CITY where you can get Orders from the eT, promply filled. Please send them in as early as a pa 20 pieces, 58 dichen wide, ALL WOOL SUITINGS, all shades, at 75 cents a yard. . “10 pieces, 48 inches wife, ALL WOOL. TRICOTT, at 62 “a cents. 50 pieces HEN RIETTA CLOTHS, at 20 certs a yard. 20 pieces BLACK and COLORED CASHMERE from 50 cents to $1 00 per yard. BLACK ALPACAS and FANCY DRESS GOODS reduced to half-price. 4th . 100 DOZEN Ladies’ and Gents’ SILK HANDKERCHIEFS which will also be sold at Half Price, I also have on handa good assortment of Ladies’ and Children’s CLOAKS which will-be sold at a low price. _ ,. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, BLANKETS, OMT FORTS, KID GLOVES, ETC., ‘all of which : will be sold at HALFPRICE. Call Early and select vour Presents-while the Assortment is Large and Complete. &@ Orders from the Country promptly attended to. Samples sent on application. A. BLUMENTHAL, ‘Corner aa cones. and Fine Sta. Monster Stock .of a. DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, . AT : ——OF Grass. ‘Telley. SAMUEL YEO, Proprietor. . Tons of néw, goods on exhibitign the Free Show Bazar, It will doubly pa ay you to take’a Nde to Grass Valley and select your Dress Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, CarFin etc, One Price to All—the Lowest in the County. 1 Searanalieteteeree rt ine Gog eat THE BEE HIVE, el aol 16 and, 18 Mill st, Cine. Valley. THE BEE HIVE ‘STORE . On the Lot formerly occupied by Wm. Barton's Black: OPENING a: DAY © ll and Wink et ‘Wlney WEDNESDAY, ‘OCTOBER 16TH. — We have on exhibition the’ most extensive and — \ HANDSOMEST Display of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS Ever seen in this market. The very latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS, 0 ' &= Hats and Bonnets trimmed by ‘one or San Francisco’s most Experienced and Stylish Milliners. ~~ MRS. LESTER CRAWFORD: = MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. BERND QUT but sion Deck. 6 < : cere er -g Bros,, Have temporarily oe theit FEED AND GROCERY STORE OPPOSITE THEIR OLD ‘STAND, smith’s Shop, until their new store is completed, oe Always on hand a large stock ofHay, Grain, Feed, Grocerigs, Pris, SPUDS, Hitc., At the Very Lowest Prices for Cui (087 All persons indebted 161 lage us sie and eatile mibout der f Welsanbarger Bis,8 "ey sic, Cj they ther witk _and The terri burt hou out . lot. aske doll: ance 2 wou the: with pled has equi; the . and ever ing i expe in tl All ; cont: Bu ter t) ratus ~ Cient take Pre * new! be a Bchoc Mis of th __ disap did se Mis most has de and is I y schoo 5 do th their disfigt Mrs daugh the wi Reput one af take a childr teache Eli 3 “Do Tuesds Grass struck “er g ‘Be blaste Try ger, a ebroni or dev a Sarsay ing-an ing ut The Nevuad place . full a > sired, “The their h friends kind t <r