November 30, 1889 (4 pages)

____., isa popular teacher gnd has -a-splen-. ray Hoyer : The Daily Transcript, THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1889. Amoug the Schools, Trvckre—Whatever may be said of Truckee, it'is ahead in-educational enterprises in this county. The hand some scliook house of which the people of Truckee are so justly proud ig completed, and school was opened in it November 18th. It is a inodel of School architecture and reflects great. °Ver to whist-playing, competitive ekedit upon the builders, Messrs, Donahue and Meyer, The able Board of Trustees, consist-. Each guest had brought a lemon, and in th contest as-to size M, Rosenberg won the prize for the largest one while Ed. Morgan was awarded a gift for the ing of J. L. Lewison (clerk), O, F. MeGlashan and W. .H. Kruger, have shown themselves to he deeply interested in the educational welfare of . Smallest. John Grimes was the victor the children of Truckee, and their Jabor in the interest of the school is highly appreciated by the citizens and} Parlor, delivered with fine oratorical effect an admirably worded Bpeech of ~ The building contains four rooms—. “elcome. When the above-named two on each floor—and cost with the furniture $8,000. There is a neat. private room for the teachers connected with each room on the first floor. “Up stairs are two magnificent rooms with. Parlor. In decorations of the walls folding doors between, which admit of . 874 tubles lemon-colar predominated. being thrown together on special oc-. While the guests were eating they casions and for calisthenics and muwill never be forgotten, ic, During the summer the Board. of. !emons that they had brought. Miss Trustees agreed that it would not pay fix. up the old school house and that . fered in this connection, E. J. Baker they would ask the people to vote ‘ them six thousand dollars in bonds} After the supper was disposed of with which to build a new house. The proposition was submitted to vote . and was Carried almost unanimously, The contract for the new building was} Vocal trio isses Amelia Hook let and it was nearly finished when. a terrible fire swept that part of town, burning both the new and ald school houses, so the district was left withbrilliancy dazzles while its cheering out any school property except a bare . light warms the hearts of all Freelot. The Trustees with confidence . Men,’ ” Response by Miss Cora asked the people for two thousand dollars more to. put with their insurance. money, promising that they would build'the nicest school house ii. the mountains, The money was given without & dissenting voice. The pledge was kept, and today Truckee has the most’ complete and best equiped schaol house in this part of the State. The ventilation, furniture and heating of the rooms, in fact, everything connected with the building is the latest and best that art and experience could suggest. The piano in the grammar school: is a beauty. All praise to those who in any way. contributed toward the final success, But Truckee has that which is better than fine houses and costly apparatus for her school, and that is an effi~Cient corps of teachers. Nothing will take the place of good teachers. Prof. L, Cornell is principal. He iea * hew man, but is showing himself to be a very competent und thorough school man. Miss Fannie J. Kirk is the teacher of the intermediate department. Shdid school. * a Miss Lizzie Danforth is one of the most efficient primary teachers, She has devoted her energies to that work and is very successful, I was greatly pleased with the school, The children all promised to do their best this year and see that their beautiful school house was not disfigured in any way. Mrs, Edwards, who has a promising daughter in the grammar school, and the wide-a-wake editor of the Truckee Republican visited the school a part of one afternoon. I hope the public will take an interestin the progress of the children, and encourage them and the teachers by often visiting the school. A. J. Twrany, Co. Supt, The Difference. “Do you know,” asked Harry Hill Tuesday, ‘‘why the editor of the Grass Valley Tidings is like a harp struck by lightning?” “I give it up,” was the response: ‘"Because,’’ said Harry, “he’s a blasted lyre.” =, ce ni hattr eae ai RE at Ty you have catarrh, you are in dan ger, as the disease is liable to become . . chronic and affect your general health, or develop into consumption. Hood’. Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying-and enriching the blood, and build-ing up the system. Give it a trial. @. A. M. Election. The annual election of officers of Nevada Chapter, R. A. M., will take place Monday evening, Dec. 2d, A full attendance of members is de> sired, : Nov, 30-2t. oe Card of Thanks, f “The undersigned hereby express their heartfelt gratitude to the many friends.and neighbors who were so} kind to us in various ways during our recent affliction. Sit: Mars, P Avexanpex ann Fatty, . ‘Holiday ‘Specialties. Call around at J. J, Jackson’s Beehive Grocery Store and see his holiday goods, before you purchase elsewhere, « Mr, Jacksou'aléo bids a fite ss sawed : =. tremeel le, and é fe Banks with the pace expert repeal a Gsctees Gt te Been eonlenk eee the tissues, and ren-} / > and piate-work Foe hie hg ~~ Dental Hospital. — n26-tf . . ders it less able to bear without suffer: We gaye ber Cartorin ‘ Bho, clung t Castoria Children, Le ‘tive and secretory Organs become disRe ccen* gare them (:-‘oria . ordered, they may be stimulated to RESON ia! oa ie: never been known to fail to cure Sick €iving Night. tail,” the gamé of bean-board, ete. to the nun. ber of seeds tuken from the Allie Nilon was the winner of the prize getting farthest from the mark. came the following program of toasts and music, Pregj iziger and Jennie Marsh. Toast —¢ “California, Our Native State—'The Star of the Pacific whose Clarke. Toast—"Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor—'Brave defenders of our State. ‘They have borne themselves beyond the promise of their age, doing in the tigure of a lamb the feats of a lion,’ ”” Response by Miss Lizzie Keenan. Toast—‘The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor. ‘F air maidens witheringon talk.’’”’ Response by President Tompkins of Hydraulic Parlor, Vocal solo--Miss Alice E. Crawford. Toast—"The Curly Bears.” Frank T. Nilon. < Toast—‘The Pioneers— “Our great men are good and our good men are great, The props of our land and the faith of our State.’ ” Resporise by Mrs, A. R. Wadsworth. Toast—“The Old Stamping Ground. ‘Oh, happy years once more ; who would not bea boy? ” Responke by. Hon, Niles Searls, Vocal solo—Miss Jennie Marsh. Toast—'‘ Woman— * ‘Disguise our bondage as we will ‘Tis woman, woman rules us still,’ ” Response by Leonard 8, Calkins, may turn out a seng; perhaps it may turn out @ sermon.’” Response by Miss Kate Matteson, Toast—‘Our Glorious Climate— “ ‘Phe juicy lemon lies in soft profusion scattered round. Response by Senator Preston. Toast—‘Our Friends from the North, the East and the South. “True Ameri other,’”” Response by B. N. Shoecraft, car Vocal solo by Mrs, J. E, Bgown, Mrs. Brown’s sweet singing earned an enthusiastic encore and she.responded with a comic good-night ballad. Tt was one o'clock Friday morning when the happy gathering dispersed. Deauers whoare many years behind the spirit of the age sometimes advance thé absurd argnment that by not pdvertising they save thut expense to their customers, and perhaps make some of their customers believe it ; yet when it is remembered that in every community the most successful dealers are those who use printer’s ink judiciously, the folly of this argument is apparent. If by spending $100 or $200 » year for advertising (which is a reasonably large sum in the smaller towns and cities), a dealer can sell $500 or $1000 more, it-isa-good investment ; and if he advertises with judgment, he will increase his sales largely over these figures, 5 A Good Feature. The Grass Valley Tidings daily runs a column of editorial briefs under the heading of “Random Remarks,” and many bright and witty things as well astellinghitson the fools and follies stitute one of the best features of that good paper. _. : be the masquerade ball to be given. at Armory Hall during Christmas week lett from. : “ ealthy action by ALDEN H. EDDY, Death of One of the Oldest Set-. Seciat and Other Netes -Abeut: thers of the Ceunty. At 4:45 o'clock Col. A. H. Eddy died Their Lemon social on Thankse The Native Daughters of Lautel Parlor have sound reason ‘for congratulating themselves over the success of the lemon social they gave Thursday night, and at which the Native Sons of . Hydraulic Parlor and many other guests enjoyed their hospitality. From half past eight o’clock till after ten Pythian Castle was the scene of entertainment,the time there being given trials of “pinning on the donkey’s The deceased was born in Ontario] gone to his mine near Washington. 5 (now Wayne) county, New York,ein} Mrs. A. J. Ridge of Grass Valley ene Passed him by watched his fine August, 1808. He remained there till . has gone to San Francisco on a visit, 1849 engaged in farming and manu-. J. Glasson, of North Bloomfield facturing flour, lumber, etc., when he. went below on Friday morning’s train. weighed, and was about thirty years -eame to California in the first steamer. ' W. T. Newberry was in town Th sent out by the Pacific Mail Steam-. day on his way below from Sierra} like Absalom, a perfect physical man; and in mind and will and courage, too, mained at San Francisco engaged in. F. McMillan of San Francisco went} 98 Perfect as he was in form. Among ; . : : . the crowd of gallant men that have He arrived in this city . to Washington township on Thanks made this world what it is, you have in the donkeygame. At the Castle Mrs, W. G. Richards, President ‘of the For three months he recounty. exercises were concléided all went to the banquetroom of Odd Fellows Hall and were there served with a delicious Supper prepared by the ladies of the April 10th, 1850, He mined on Deer giving day. never heard, and pérhaps the world creek for two years then went to} Mra.J, LeDu andaon of North : P ; where with Amos} Bloomfield have returued from a trip Ponder enews what ahero wasJoha Laird and others he built the Shady . to the lower country. d Creek‘ditch (now part of the Milton. Mra. J. Bradbury and P. H. ‘Cohen system), and mined in that locality . of Alleghany were in town Friday on] and left for Lakin. In * 1874 he bought the] their way home from below. National Exchange Hotel at this city,. J. W. Sprague, formerly superin-. daily bread, and he never came back and has since made this place hia. tendent of the Nevada City mine, has} anymore. On tho evening of January In 1886 he married Ann] established an assaying office at Fres-. 6, as it was after dark, he reached the prairie south of the sunk well with a They had} Colin Kendrick, Jr., of this city has} 1084 of lumber and a lump of coal for three children—Mrs. Chas. Adolph of] gone to Esmeralda county, Nevada, ns “i As he Megha hea ~ this city, Stanley A, Eddy of Tulare} to take charge -of the Silver Peak. °Y® Pr@irio away over sehen county (who is now here) and George . mill. . Eddy of Santa Barbara. ‘ ~ Col. Eddy was a man of gociable. arrived from below on Wednesday temperament and genial disposition, evening’s train and went to Sierra He hada rich fund of pidneer: inci-. City next day. dents ‘and historical sketches at his} John Brock of Derbec, who has} that home was to be his never more, tongue’s end and was wont to relate. been sojourning here awhile to obtain. for out of the North eame a wind from His . medical treatment, has returned home the far-off Manitoba, a wind which for 2,000 miles winged its way on the mysFrench Corral were given an opportunity to guess as Hickey of Wayne county, and she. no. died about ten years ago. them in inimitable manner. companionship was therefore much . benefited in health, : : : sought after, and he had a wide circle] County Clerk Morgan went to his wore ith funehee eee a : . 08 ply and sincertte neted Wee ee as it followed on, till at lastit swooped of friends who will dee ly mourn for him. There are left but a handful of the} not yet returned, argonauts whose settlement in this. A. Burrows and W. J. Moyle of aus vecove: Rigy katte: 0 ity . county dates back tothe period when . Graas Valley went to Sacramento to They are passing away. attend the dedication of the neW. thick with snow, rapidly, and within a very few years . Knights of Pythias hall at that place. and blustered and burned its way the last of them will be laid to rest'. LL. Voss has rented the house owned through every crevice, every hole, Their memories will live forever in the by Phil Byrne and will occupy it with chilling and burning the worn team, history of the county’s growth and. his family during the coming winter. driving before it. man, team and all, prosperity, and their services will . The house is situated near Mr. Vose’s. He passed within two hundred yards ever be held in grateful remembrance. . lumber yard on Gold Fiat. A NEWSPAPER advertisement is g. C®!umibia Welcomes Brazil. / rolled zig-zag down the Cimarron. guarantee of earnestness. No man Frank Lesiie’s Illustrated NewspaAll night ho fought against the blisever inserts one save for strictly business reasons, and though he may lie. frontispiece admirably designed. It about the quality of hia goods the sin-. represents Columbia welcoming Bracerity of his wish to sell them is ap'. zilinto. the sisterhood ‘of Rapublics. HERE AND THERE. A -. Joseph, Mo., and other pictures equal-. the snow with blood; but his heart. i iororene me on ly an, add to the enaatvenan of. throbbed with thoughts of home, and Rain commenced falling at this city. this week’s number. Mrs. Adolph he tore fresh chunks of his lips away Friday afternoon; The Woodpecker Whist Club yv ters of Lecal Interest. ee from another page, and fully justifies blizzard again. All night long he appropriately played cold turkey at its . her popularity, _ A givin meeting. = . : The Grasa Valley Cdcing Club] _ADVeRtisine is the rhetoric and not did not have a meeting at Glenbrook . the logic of trade; its business is to Thuraday because they could not get persuade and convince.—The Modern The Westerfield will contest was still in progress in the Suiperior Fri: ee day and an evening session was held Robert Simmons, who was slashed stiff before him as if Protesting to to hasten the end. : &y moved from his sleeping room in the. froze and he staggered, no longer : Appeal : page Saul has returned rear of his suloon to the residence of S. could he hold to the wagon, so he wanreas ip ie mertaville, bringing L. Stout where he ig having the best . déred by the side. This, too, was late with him some fine specimens ot ulive® of care, Heis getting al ong nicely and . in the second night, more than twenty and Oranpen from the Redfield place. the attending physician says he wilj. houre after the blizzard begun, but ‘The fruit is superior, and proves the be around again, before many weeks if excellent capabilities of the foothills of : Yuba forthe culture of citrus fruits and the olive. J. M. Lakeman of Grass Valley says so ectinn = Polls pee . ee Manuel Nevis charged with. deadly tled alone with death.Over sand-hills = b ’ “known bim for: over tly youre assault on Manuel Ignocia took place . and sage-brush he tumbled and rolled, and he de bom tramp, He is always! resulted in defendent’sdischarge. The. over and over and up and on, trying to willing t> work, however, oe is Ales: buttery case ayainst Mrs. Nevis wag. reach his wife, his baby and his home, e is‘a cans glory in the prosperity of each 5 innocent, good old fellew.’ first-class iron-moulder and meThursday’s Grass Valley Uni ‘ A fai B. Wekale eae So easy in its action, harmless and piece of gold at the Citizen’s Bank effectual in relieving is Simmons Liver yesterday that had a cash value of ia : $385. It cume from theclaim on his. a $25.00 Cray +n Portrait Free. te warm breezes from the celestial Sh so yesh we poe oe iJ aggre Not a worthless solar print, but a] temple of clay, and a good angel laid P Bo! pag wall han?-made portrait by M. Schramm . hold of the reins and guided him home. ihe of Nevada City who is the only pho-. America has great Generals, great -onpt ge then prseotacend the tographer in the county who is alo a. statesmen and great ‘philanthropists, nage hig of fe thousands at . every order for a dozen cabinet photohero than John Ford. Fighting for dollars in rough nuggets of gold. The Piece in question was taken out some time ago. composed quartz stringers, First and last Mining Suit Transferred. Judge Walling has ordered the . ever made, . of the age find their way into that.eol. ‘"@nsler of the suit of Oscar Newhouse ate umn, The “Random Remarks” con-. #8#inst Dominick Tarpey and George — : H. Francoeur from this county to the} The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . perished a martyr of emigration, and Cireuit Cout, on the ground of want Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-. be his name enrolled along with that ES, of jurisdiction, The suit aroee ont of . ' Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands} °! Whitman eet Bpelsing, who _ The Coming Masquerade, the contention over the Eagle Bird Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-. 9@°"8 the Indians in regon after pale id thich is located M : ‘3 they,drove ‘The Old Wagon” across Th « aseibhe event will . 8° mine, which is located near Maytions, and positively cures Piles, or ones social bert, this county. by Prof Michell. The wideswake firm . ""* Sent ef Pein on¢ Piencuxe,. fanded. rice 25 conte par box. For! peacol—Chicaga Inter Ocers, of Mrs. Lester & Crawford will furnish the merry maskers with costumes and . diminution of vigor, and causes mental materials therefor at low rates and annoyance, and even positive disturbthere will be an endless variety to se ance, without, disease in the sensorium _ jiteelf. It acts as a mere reflector, in eee . Many cases, of inaction in the stomach, Every Saturday afternoon and even-. and consequently of incompleté asing Dr. Van Aukin will extract teeth . similation of the food by tlie blood. This of course weakens it, in eoimon . The nervous system, often suffers a Bina . Jing an ordinary strain that would Waxsn oggs at Weisenburger Bros. . 34. 20 impression upon strong ee nerves, To supply a deficit of atrength, Smmons Laver Reauiator has and remedy. a supersensitiveness .in the nervéa incident to a lack of vigor, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is far} cee a aa ___ . better adapted than any mere nervine Wun, from any cause, the diges-. o simple tonic, since the off-pring of its use,com plete digestion, ia the vigorous and early parent of nerve force and quietude. Malsrial attacks, rheuERSONAL MENTIO lirik distal been. People Old and Yeung. pioneer was given: Ford. Wn. M. James and E. B. Pierce down on this giant on Surprise Flats little child; and the terrible blizzard was on, the shrieking wind was and it bullied of his door, where, atrange to say, the “wagon track turned sharply away and zard on the wildprairie, and hia strong arms and legs tugged away at his impossible task to reach his home. Over the Cimarron and back again, facing and fighting with his horses in Pictures of the-Cronin trial, and of . the'teeth of the storm till the frozen several fine exhibits at the Paris Ex-. ice, as-he tore it from his mouth, carposition, together with views of ‘St. ried parts of his lips along and littered per this week has a most appropriate Ladenburg’s lovely face looks out. © ethis breath and-boldly faced the wandered, all day the next day, blinded by on, on, on, “Was not that the light again?” and up, up. and he stumbled on. His ankles froze and he had to lean on the lumber to follow the wagon, his arm froze before his face, and in such position was he found with a mute and frozen arm raised Advertisement. Simmons? ‘Condition. with a razor by Bob Lee, haa been reHeaven against his fate; hie knees. still he felt the fingers of his baby in his hair, and on, on he struggled, and “a the mad light from the window danced The Rush Creek Rumpus. before him again, and using his yet er unfrozen arm he tore the last semblance of his lips away and boldly bathe has no bad luck, The preliminary examination of Friday before Justice Wadsworth and staggering to his feet, then falling dismissed on the District Atterney’s. till struggling, fighting, crawling for motion. 2 ; more than two miles through the sandciteiiehiaceetiiciiisitemmermenes hills after his knees froze, then beatLen eee ing the sand and bush with his numb limbs after he could no longer stand, the great hero of our first civilization Regulator. here at last lay stiff upon the sand and land warmed his spirit out of its frozen portrait painter, A chance free with} butI doubt if she hes a truly’ greater : : home against the implacable elements; te ping agi ae suffering every pain, doubtless, which ’. the body is subject to; wrestling like therefore go to Mathieu Schramm’s. 2° ?°4Y 1s subj s : } Jacob, as it were, alone with his God: gallery for your holiday orders, tf dying in a protracted struggle of two ie nights and a day—let me hear of him Pzars’ is the purest and best Soa; . recorded that no nobler bones than his have christened the Cain-oursed soul of earth since the Son of God took his body with Him into the clouds. Thus Suchien’s arnica Salve. i the plains; and thus he perished, the me bey foquived. It is guaranteed ¥9} j,er0 ag well of the first slvilisetion ot give perfect satisfuction, or money re Southwestern Kansas! May he restin —Bronson Alcott’s dietetic views color these epigrams in his daughter's ‘Journal: “Vegetable diet and sweet repose. Animal food and nightmare,” ‘Pluck your body from the orchard; do not snatch it from the shamble.” “Apollo eata wf fiesh and has no A Kansas Pioneer's Death Struggle with Friday morning Rev. J. Sims has returned from the In @ seach dalreeeet at Johnson at the residence . Bay. = _. City, Kan., by W. Ll. Brown, Esq., the of his daughter, Mra. Chas, Adolph of} D.F. Douglass haa re:urned from Broad street. The funeral. will take . the Bay, 3 place from the Congregational church} Mrs. Geo. G. Allan has gone to San at three o’clock Sunday afternoon. . Francisco, Col. Eddy had suffered more or less James Webster of Downieville went dug-out on the Surprisg Flats, with a rheumatism for a quarter of a. below Thursday. century. For the six months last} Wm. Steveiis of Columbia Hill has. his wife and little baby to live there, past he had been very severely afflict. returned from the Bay. ed, and during four months of that. A. E. Baugh came down Friday. ® 20ble man was John Ford, strong as time he had been conficed to his. from North Bloomfield. following graphic sketch of a Kansas I remember when John Ford settled in Grant County in 1885 and built his little window in the end, and brought and happy, yes, happy, were they; and an ox, with @ lion's heart, and as true : to his wife and baby and home as men L. Duterte of ° Sun Francisco has are made to be, and the hardy settlers form ‘and ‘athletic movements, and envied his tireless energy and his happy, careless air; 218 pounds he of.age, and in stature and proportion On the afternoon of January 4, 1886, he kissed his wife and baby good-bye, Driving his team, going for a load of lumber, earning his west a light flickered from a window, and he knew his loved ones were safo, and then he jogged on over the prairie half.an hour, steering toward that faint, flickering light, and his heart throbbed with thoughts of home. But No Form of communicstion with the nearly half a century, it has remained ‘unrivaled as the beat blood medicine “the snow, moving, moving . ease, an effects a permanent cure. Thoasands of people f catarrh when other preparationa had failed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla also builds upthe whole system, and makes you feel renewed in health aud strength. troutled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh, I took Hood’« Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual d up feeling. It has also hel my mother, who has taken it’ for run down state of health and kidney featle,” Mas. 8. D, Heara, Putnam, t. Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I, HOOD &CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mags, ‘Wevad City Candy Factory. Fresh French Candy, of my own Manufacture, suitable for a Present for any occasion, isens of Nevada City asto my reliability. Kent's Meat Market. Postoffice box No. 161. COUNTRY AND CITY PRESS. Editor Sheemaker of the ‘Tele. ‘gfaph” Talks About It. The man who says the country prees is selfish and unpatriotic does not know ‘what he is talking about. The country press labors all'the time to build up its surroundings. This could be done and the country press be selfish at the same time; but that press does things that are against itself in building up ita surroundings. We will give an instance: A publisher, from the city, who publishes a paper that booms by turns pretty much every locality in the State, goes to a country town and writes itup. This city publisher gives sketches and perhaps portraits and illustrations of the business and the men of the country place. The newspaper of that country place seizes on and republishes ali the city boomer has said. There ianothing wrong in so doing. But the city publisher who booms gets paid in hard cash by the man, whose business is set forth and illustrated. The amount of pay is liberal ; indeed it is high. The country paper that copies gets not a cent. Should the country publisher ask for any pay, he would becalled almost a ablackmailer, Ifthe country paper neglecta or refuses to copy and. print for nothing an article about the country that a city paper has been paid high for printing, the country paper is looked upon as an enemy to its section. The city paper prints nothing without being paid for it. Most people who read of a big social party, given by’ ad society leader, suppose thatthe newspaper printi:g the ‘“‘slush’’ is doing so in order to give social news. Not ao. Hardcoin and in liberal quantity gives the publicity. The social leader gets his notoriety or his due consideration from his fellow mortals and the city newspaper that gives him the public standing builds tall houses in which tocarry on business, and a tower is put on the printing house. : The country newspaper does all these things for its constituency for no pay at.all, and looks out for all the interests of its place without ever having a hope of money reward. public is 60 cheap as newspaper advertising; ‘no agent is so moderate in his charge; none so untiring in his work as the live newspaper.—Rome Sentinel, es Tuk use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, stimulates the secretions, and imparta new life and vigor toevery function of the body. For ever discovered. Be convinced by a trail, : At this city, Nov. 29, Alden H. Rady. a native of New York, aged 61years, three months and one day. Catarrh ~ Te a constitutional and rotalocal disease, and therefore it cannot be cured hy local applications, It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the diad -Catarrh testify to the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a° remedy for. Catarrh “For several years 1 have been ping-in my, throat, and stufted‘Hood's Sarsaparilia 100 Doses One Dollar. Send 75 ‘cents, $i!50 or $2, @@For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Satisfaction guaranteed. I refer to the aitCommereial street, next door below Chas, n27-tf PR. W. WILLETT. FREE CANDY. ~ A Box of Pure French Candy Given Away Free te every customer at our. ME ONE, COME ALL (Ladies 7 Sood deaths haat Great Ametican Imp'g Tea Co. -¥ Forty Stores in eestul operaadit py Ped to undersell all cohen. /Commercial St, Nevada city;. PAatlor Sets made to Order. (Trimmed ‘in Satin, Crushed, Silk and other Plushes,) Furniture Coverines all Kinds. LOUNGES—Bed and Sin (On hand and made to order.) Willow snd Carpet Pateut Rookers, Hopf PIOTURE FRAMES made TO ORDER, We Sell ‘everthing’ at ENTO tC ] PER POUND ON YOUR TEAS. If you want choice Teas, come sea us, . € see Us, If you want to save 26 centeon every dollar, Our seats ane ¢ est, our prices the lowoo .-. PER POUND ON YOUR COFFEES ‘Every time vou come direct to our Btores. Gt. Americar Imp, Tea Co. MAKE NO MISTAKE G ive use call and Grand Tea Sale! ‘ant Pure Coflees, come see us, you want Pure sa’ came Wou Bave PaEHS UE GRSPTRL GAM aiase. —_———_ ons you to the*man, the more than any other help to lay in money saved. CHARLES GRIMES IS THR MAN Of whom everybody says: He sells Men’s and Bo g Goods, Boots and Shoes, H Cheaper than any one in the ~ YOU TAKE THE HINT And act upon it, and you will find that HIGH GRADE OF GOODS FO AMOUNT OF MONEY ANYW CHAN. GRIMES, The Clothier, Cor. Brad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. ’ Rare ad Beautiful Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS. ‘SANTA CLAUS ADVISES RVERYBODY TO CALE: On EMIL F. ROSENTHAL, Commeroial Street, of the Best Selected Holiday the market this season, ND YOUNG, The Finger of Fortune beck store, the stock that will the foundation of fortune Clothing, Furnishin Rubber Goods, etc., County, . you never got such R THE SAME HERE, as of Where can be found one Stocks brought to i eeeeeenet) eee A FINE LINE OF — TOYS AND NOVELTIES; FOR OLD A Embracing a Thousand and One Articles appropriate as a Gift to a Relative or F riend, — CHOICE CONFECTION EY AND N FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, An Immense Stock Just Received. &@® Genuine Meersc Just the thing to give a Call and see these Be ae Py haum Pipes dnd Cigar Holders. Gentleman. autitul Holiday Goods. ee Positive Retiring Notice, to L,. HYMAN & Opposition Stores of Grass Val» are politely requested to call andays from this date. that time I will place my bills in the hands Pay now and save costs, y going out of business at Nevada City . Those knowing themselves indebted CO. of the San Francisco ley anid Nevada Cit settle within three At the end of of H. J, Wright for collection, and Grass In the meantime we will sell all our bi and boots. and shoes at Fift Lease and fixtures of b We will surely net then sold will When other dealers tell January 1st, g stock of c y Cents on’ the dollar,oth stores for sale at an price, it business January tst, and al d up and. removed, you we will not . 1890, do not-.believe them, $1,000 to $100 that we are going out of bu county altogether by the time° mentioned. mains open to any competitor for ten days, Those who cannot be suited in our Nevada City Store go to our store at Grass Valle 50 cents on the dollar. We wi eave here by We will bet siness-in this This bet reould take the busses and where we also sell goods at pay their fare both ways, L. HYMAN & CO,, ‘San Francisco Opposition Stores, Lec & (Haw, —DEALERS IN— . Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, ‘ Andall the Best andNewest PatPao ae <a am saw eo Ya am caw ap Wawasan ney as ag age ATTRACTIONS LEGG«SHAW’S Nevada City. AVING THIS MONT e immense line of Furuiture, we can r ’ Hardwood Bedroom Sets at $30 00, Chevalle Bedroom Sets, ‘Round Glass “ Genuine Oak “ Solid Walnut “ Bedding of all kinds, H BECEIVED DIra manufacturers QOOK :: STOVES 1 AND :: The Famous Superior Range, s The Bestin the Market, : i Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING. Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. __ SOLE AGENTS FOR, O. V. B. Pocket Knives, American products, : a W GLags, ETO SACRAM ate URES Er ~~ PRICES, . ,

____., isa popular teacher gnd has -a-splen-. ray Hoyer : The Daily Transcript, THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1889. Amoug the Schools, Trvckre—Whatever may be said of Truckee, it'is ahead in-educational enterprises in this county. The hand some scliook house of which the people of Truckee are so justly proud ig completed, and school was opened in it November 18th. It is a inodel of School architecture and reflects great. °Ver to whist-playing, competitive ekedit upon the builders, Messrs, Donahue and Meyer, The able Board of Trustees, consist-. Each guest had brought a lemon, and in th contest as-to size M, Rosenberg won the prize for the largest one while Ed. Morgan was awarded a gift for the ing of J. L. Lewison (clerk), O, F. MeGlashan and W. .H. Kruger, have shown themselves to he deeply interested in the educational welfare of . Smallest. John Grimes was the victor the children of Truckee, and their Jabor in the interest of the school is highly appreciated by the citizens and} Parlor, delivered with fine oratorical effect an admirably worded Bpeech of ~ The building contains four rooms—. “elcome. When the above-named two on each floor—and cost with the furniture $8,000. There is a neat. private room for the teachers connected with each room on the first floor. “Up stairs are two magnificent rooms with. Parlor. In decorations of the walls folding doors between, which admit of . 874 tubles lemon-colar predominated. being thrown together on special oc-. While the guests were eating they casions and for calisthenics and muwill never be forgotten, ic, During the summer the Board. of. !emons that they had brought. Miss Trustees agreed that it would not pay fix. up the old school house and that . fered in this connection, E. J. Baker they would ask the people to vote ‘ them six thousand dollars in bonds} After the supper was disposed of with which to build a new house. The proposition was submitted to vote . and was Carried almost unanimously, The contract for the new building was} Vocal trio isses Amelia Hook let and it was nearly finished when. a terrible fire swept that part of town, burning both the new and ald school houses, so the district was left withbrilliancy dazzles while its cheering out any school property except a bare . light warms the hearts of all Freelot. The Trustees with confidence . Men,’ ” Response by Miss Cora asked the people for two thousand dollars more to. put with their insurance. money, promising that they would build'the nicest school house ii. the mountains, The money was given without & dissenting voice. The pledge was kept, and today Truckee has the most’ complete and best equiped schaol house in this part of the State. The ventilation, furniture and heating of the rooms, in fact, everything connected with the building is the latest and best that art and experience could suggest. The piano in the grammar school: is a beauty. All praise to those who in any way. contributed toward the final success, But Truckee has that which is better than fine houses and costly apparatus for her school, and that is an effi~Cient corps of teachers. Nothing will take the place of good teachers. Prof. L, Cornell is principal. He iea * hew man, but is showing himself to be a very competent und thorough school man. Miss Fannie J. Kirk is the teacher of the intermediate department. Shdid school. * a Miss Lizzie Danforth is one of the most efficient primary teachers, She has devoted her energies to that work and is very successful, I was greatly pleased with the school, The children all promised to do their best this year and see that their beautiful school house was not disfigured in any way. Mrs, Edwards, who has a promising daughter in the grammar school, and the wide-a-wake editor of the Truckee Republican visited the school a part of one afternoon. I hope the public will take an interestin the progress of the children, and encourage them and the teachers by often visiting the school. A. J. Twrany, Co. Supt, The Difference. “Do you know,” asked Harry Hill Tuesday, ‘‘why the editor of the Grass Valley Tidings is like a harp struck by lightning?” “I give it up,” was the response: ‘"Because,’’ said Harry, “he’s a blasted lyre.” =, ce ni hattr eae ai RE at Ty you have catarrh, you are in dan ger, as the disease is liable to become . . chronic and affect your general health, or develop into consumption. Hood’. Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying-and enriching the blood, and build-ing up the system. Give it a trial. @. A. M. Election. The annual election of officers of Nevada Chapter, R. A. M., will take place Monday evening, Dec. 2d, A full attendance of members is de> sired, : Nov, 30-2t. oe Card of Thanks, f “The undersigned hereby express their heartfelt gratitude to the many friends.and neighbors who were so} kind to us in various ways during our recent affliction. Sit: Mars, P Avexanpex ann Fatty, . ‘Holiday ‘Specialties. Call around at J. J, Jackson’s Beehive Grocery Store and see his holiday goods, before you purchase elsewhere, « Mr, Jacksou'aléo bids a fite ss sawed : =. tremeel le, and é fe Banks with the pace expert repeal a Gsctees Gt te Been eonlenk eee the tissues, and ren-} / > and piate-work Foe hie hg ~~ Dental Hospital. — n26-tf . . ders it less able to bear without suffer: We gaye ber Cartorin ‘ Bho, clung t Castoria Children, Le ‘tive and secretory Organs become disRe ccen* gare them (:-‘oria . ordered, they may be stimulated to RESON ia! oa ie: never been known to fail to cure Sick €iving Night. tail,” the gamé of bean-board, ete. to the nun. ber of seeds tuken from the Allie Nilon was the winner of the prize getting farthest from the mark. came the following program of toasts and music, Pregj iziger and Jennie Marsh. Toast —¢ “California, Our Native State—'The Star of the Pacific whose Clarke. Toast—"Native Sons of Hydraulic Parlor—'Brave defenders of our State. ‘They have borne themselves beyond the promise of their age, doing in the tigure of a lamb the feats of a lion,’ ”” Response by Miss Lizzie Keenan. Toast—‘The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor. ‘F air maidens witheringon talk.’’”’ Response by President Tompkins of Hydraulic Parlor, Vocal solo--Miss Alice E. Crawford. Toast—"The Curly Bears.” Frank T. Nilon. < Toast—‘The Pioneers— “Our great men are good and our good men are great, The props of our land and the faith of our State.’ ” Resporise by Mrs, A. R. Wadsworth. Toast—“The Old Stamping Ground. ‘Oh, happy years once more ; who would not bea boy? ” Responke by. Hon, Niles Searls, Vocal solo—Miss Jennie Marsh. Toast—'‘ Woman— * ‘Disguise our bondage as we will ‘Tis woman, woman rules us still,’ ” Response by Leonard 8, Calkins, may turn out a seng; perhaps it may turn out @ sermon.’” Response by Miss Kate Matteson, Toast—‘Our Glorious Climate— “ ‘Phe juicy lemon lies in soft profusion scattered round. Response by Senator Preston. Toast—‘Our Friends from the North, the East and the South. “True Ameri other,’”” Response by B. N. Shoecraft, car Vocal solo by Mrs, J. E, Bgown, Mrs. Brown’s sweet singing earned an enthusiastic encore and she.responded with a comic good-night ballad. Tt was one o'clock Friday morning when the happy gathering dispersed. Deauers whoare many years behind the spirit of the age sometimes advance thé absurd argnment that by not pdvertising they save thut expense to their customers, and perhaps make some of their customers believe it ; yet when it is remembered that in every community the most successful dealers are those who use printer’s ink judiciously, the folly of this argument is apparent. If by spending $100 or $200 » year for advertising (which is a reasonably large sum in the smaller towns and cities), a dealer can sell $500 or $1000 more, it-isa-good investment ; and if he advertises with judgment, he will increase his sales largely over these figures, 5 A Good Feature. The Grass Valley Tidings daily runs a column of editorial briefs under the heading of “Random Remarks,” and many bright and witty things as well astellinghitson the fools and follies stitute one of the best features of that good paper. _. : be the masquerade ball to be given. at Armory Hall during Christmas week lett from. : “ ealthy action by ALDEN H. EDDY, Death of One of the Oldest Set-. Seciat and Other Netes -Abeut: thers of the Ceunty. At 4:45 o'clock Col. A. H. Eddy died Their Lemon social on Thankse The Native Daughters of Lautel Parlor have sound reason ‘for congratulating themselves over the success of the lemon social they gave Thursday night, and at which the Native Sons of . Hydraulic Parlor and many other guests enjoyed their hospitality. From half past eight o’clock till after ten Pythian Castle was the scene of entertainment,the time there being given trials of “pinning on the donkey’s The deceased was born in Ontario] gone to his mine near Washington. 5 (now Wayne) county, New York,ein} Mrs. A. J. Ridge of Grass Valley ene Passed him by watched his fine August, 1808. He remained there till . has gone to San Francisco on a visit, 1849 engaged in farming and manu-. J. Glasson, of North Bloomfield facturing flour, lumber, etc., when he. went below on Friday morning’s train. weighed, and was about thirty years -eame to California in the first steamer. ' W. T. Newberry was in town Th sent out by the Pacific Mail Steam-. day on his way below from Sierra} like Absalom, a perfect physical man; and in mind and will and courage, too, mained at San Francisco engaged in. F. McMillan of San Francisco went} 98 Perfect as he was in form. Among ; . : : . the crowd of gallant men that have He arrived in this city . to Washington township on Thanks made this world what it is, you have in the donkeygame. At the Castle Mrs, W. G. Richards, President ‘of the For three months he recounty. exercises were concléided all went to the banquetroom of Odd Fellows Hall and were there served with a delicious Supper prepared by the ladies of the April 10th, 1850, He mined on Deer giving day. never heard, and pérhaps the world creek for two years then went to} Mra.J, LeDu andaon of North : P ; where with Amos} Bloomfield have returued from a trip Ponder enews what ahero wasJoha Laird and others he built the Shady . to the lower country. d Creek‘ditch (now part of the Milton. Mra. J. Bradbury and P. H. ‘Cohen system), and mined in that locality . of Alleghany were in town Friday on] and left for Lakin. In * 1874 he bought the] their way home from below. National Exchange Hotel at this city,. J. W. Sprague, formerly superin-. daily bread, and he never came back and has since made this place hia. tendent of the Nevada City mine, has} anymore. On tho evening of January In 1886 he married Ann] established an assaying office at Fres-. 6, as it was after dark, he reached the prairie south of the sunk well with a They had} Colin Kendrick, Jr., of this city has} 1084 of lumber and a lump of coal for three children—Mrs. Chas. Adolph of] gone to Esmeralda county, Nevada, ns “i As he Megha hea ~ this city, Stanley A, Eddy of Tulare} to take charge -of the Silver Peak. °Y® Pr@irio away over sehen county (who is now here) and George . mill. . Eddy of Santa Barbara. ‘ ~ Col. Eddy was a man of gociable. arrived from below on Wednesday temperament and genial disposition, evening’s train and went to Sierra He hada rich fund of pidneer: inci-. City next day. dents ‘and historical sketches at his} John Brock of Derbec, who has} that home was to be his never more, tongue’s end and was wont to relate. been sojourning here awhile to obtain. for out of the North eame a wind from His . medical treatment, has returned home the far-off Manitoba, a wind which for 2,000 miles winged its way on the mysFrench Corral were given an opportunity to guess as Hickey of Wayne county, and she. no. died about ten years ago. them in inimitable manner. companionship was therefore much . benefited in health, : : : sought after, and he had a wide circle] County Clerk Morgan went to his wore ith funehee eee a : . 08 ply and sincertte neted Wee ee as it followed on, till at lastit swooped of friends who will dee ly mourn for him. There are left but a handful of the} not yet returned, argonauts whose settlement in this. A. Burrows and W. J. Moyle of aus vecove: Rigy katte: 0 ity . county dates back tothe period when . Graas Valley went to Sacramento to They are passing away. attend the dedication of the neW. thick with snow, rapidly, and within a very few years . Knights of Pythias hall at that place. and blustered and burned its way the last of them will be laid to rest'. LL. Voss has rented the house owned through every crevice, every hole, Their memories will live forever in the by Phil Byrne and will occupy it with chilling and burning the worn team, history of the county’s growth and. his family during the coming winter. driving before it. man, team and all, prosperity, and their services will . The house is situated near Mr. Vose’s. He passed within two hundred yards ever be held in grateful remembrance. . lumber yard on Gold Fiat. A NEWSPAPER advertisement is g. C®!umibia Welcomes Brazil. / rolled zig-zag down the Cimarron. guarantee of earnestness. No man Frank Lesiie’s Illustrated NewspaAll night ho fought against the blisever inserts one save for strictly business reasons, and though he may lie. frontispiece admirably designed. It about the quality of hia goods the sin-. represents Columbia welcoming Bracerity of his wish to sell them is ap'. zilinto. the sisterhood ‘of Rapublics. HERE AND THERE. A -. Joseph, Mo., and other pictures equal-. the snow with blood; but his heart. i iororene me on ly an, add to the enaatvenan of. throbbed with thoughts of home, and Rain commenced falling at this city. this week’s number. Mrs. Adolph he tore fresh chunks of his lips away Friday afternoon; The Woodpecker Whist Club yv ters of Lecal Interest. ee from another page, and fully justifies blizzard again. All night long he appropriately played cold turkey at its . her popularity, _ A givin meeting. = . : The Grasa Valley Cdcing Club] _ADVeRtisine is the rhetoric and not did not have a meeting at Glenbrook . the logic of trade; its business is to Thuraday because they could not get persuade and convince.—The Modern The Westerfield will contest was still in progress in the Suiperior Fri: ee day and an evening session was held Robert Simmons, who was slashed stiff before him as if Protesting to to hasten the end. : &y moved from his sleeping room in the. froze and he staggered, no longer : Appeal : page Saul has returned rear of his suloon to the residence of S. could he hold to the wagon, so he wanreas ip ie mertaville, bringing L. Stout where he ig having the best . déred by the side. This, too, was late with him some fine specimens ot ulive® of care, Heis getting al ong nicely and . in the second night, more than twenty and Oranpen from the Redfield place. the attending physician says he wilj. houre after the blizzard begun, but ‘The fruit is superior, and proves the be around again, before many weeks if excellent capabilities of the foothills of : Yuba forthe culture of citrus fruits and the olive. J. M. Lakeman of Grass Valley says so ectinn = Polls pee . ee Manuel Nevis charged with. deadly tled alone with death.Over sand-hills = b ’ “known bim for: over tly youre assault on Manuel Ignocia took place . and sage-brush he tumbled and rolled, and he de bom tramp, He is always! resulted in defendent’sdischarge. The. over and over and up and on, trying to willing t> work, however, oe is Ales: buttery case ayainst Mrs. Nevis wag. reach his wife, his baby and his home, e is‘a cans glory in the prosperity of each 5 innocent, good old fellew.’ first-class iron-moulder and meThursday’s Grass Valley Uni ‘ A fai B. Wekale eae So easy in its action, harmless and piece of gold at the Citizen’s Bank effectual in relieving is Simmons Liver yesterday that had a cash value of ia : $385. It cume from theclaim on his. a $25.00 Cray +n Portrait Free. te warm breezes from the celestial Sh so yesh we poe oe iJ aggre Not a worthless solar print, but a] temple of clay, and a good angel laid P Bo! pag wall han?-made portrait by M. Schramm . hold of the reins and guided him home. ihe of Nevada City who is the only pho-. America has great Generals, great -onpt ge then prseotacend the tographer in the county who is alo a. statesmen and great ‘philanthropists, nage hig of fe thousands at . every order for a dozen cabinet photohero than John Ford. Fighting for dollars in rough nuggets of gold. The Piece in question was taken out some time ago. composed quartz stringers, First and last Mining Suit Transferred. Judge Walling has ordered the . ever made, . of the age find their way into that.eol. ‘"@nsler of the suit of Oscar Newhouse ate umn, The “Random Remarks” con-. #8#inst Dominick Tarpey and George — : H. Francoeur from this county to the} The best Salve in the world for Cuts, . perished a martyr of emigration, and Cireuit Cout, on the ground of want Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-. be his name enrolled along with that ES, of jurisdiction, The suit aroee ont of . ' Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands} °! Whitman eet Bpelsing, who _ The Coming Masquerade, the contention over the Eagle Bird Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-. 9@°"8 the Indians in regon after pale id thich is located M : ‘3 they,drove ‘The Old Wagon” across Th « aseibhe event will . 8° mine, which is located near Maytions, and positively cures Piles, or ones social bert, this county. by Prof Michell. The wideswake firm . ""* Sent ef Pein on¢ Piencuxe,. fanded. rice 25 conte par box. For! peacol—Chicaga Inter Ocers, of Mrs. Lester & Crawford will furnish the merry maskers with costumes and . diminution of vigor, and causes mental materials therefor at low rates and annoyance, and even positive disturbthere will be an endless variety to se ance, without, disease in the sensorium _ jiteelf. It acts as a mere reflector, in eee . Many cases, of inaction in the stomach, Every Saturday afternoon and even-. and consequently of incompleté asing Dr. Van Aukin will extract teeth . similation of the food by tlie blood. This of course weakens it, in eoimon . The nervous system, often suffers a Bina . Jing an ordinary strain that would Waxsn oggs at Weisenburger Bros. . 34. 20 impression upon strong ee nerves, To supply a deficit of atrength, Smmons Laver Reauiator has and remedy. a supersensitiveness .in the nervéa incident to a lack of vigor, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is far} cee a aa ___ . better adapted than any mere nervine Wun, from any cause, the diges-. o simple tonic, since the off-pring of its use,com plete digestion, ia the vigorous and early parent of nerve force and quietude. Malsrial attacks, rheuERSONAL MENTIO lirik distal been. People Old and Yeung. pioneer was given: Ford.

Wn. M. James and E. B. Pierce down on this giant on Surprise Flats little child; and the terrible blizzard was on, the shrieking wind was and it bullied of his door, where, atrange to say, the “wagon track turned sharply away and zard on the wildprairie, and hia strong arms and legs tugged away at his impossible task to reach his home. Over the Cimarron and back again, facing and fighting with his horses in Pictures of the-Cronin trial, and of . the'teeth of the storm till the frozen several fine exhibits at the Paris Ex-. ice, as-he tore it from his mouth, carposition, together with views of ‘St. ried parts of his lips along and littered per this week has a most appropriate Ladenburg’s lovely face looks out. © ethis breath and-boldly faced the wandered, all day the next day, blinded by on, on, on, “Was not that the light again?” and up, up. and he stumbled on. His ankles froze and he had to lean on the lumber to follow the wagon, his arm froze before his face, and in such position was he found with a mute and frozen arm raised Advertisement. Simmons? ‘Condition. with a razor by Bob Lee, haa been reHeaven against his fate; hie knees. still he felt the fingers of his baby in his hair, and on, on he struggled, and “a the mad light from the window danced The Rush Creek Rumpus. before him again, and using his yet er unfrozen arm he tore the last semblance of his lips away and boldly bathe has no bad luck, The preliminary examination of Friday before Justice Wadsworth and staggering to his feet, then falling dismissed on the District Atterney’s. till struggling, fighting, crawling for motion. 2 ; more than two miles through the sandciteiiehiaceetiiciiisitemmermenes hills after his knees froze, then beatLen eee ing the sand and bush with his numb limbs after he could no longer stand, the great hero of our first civilization Regulator. here at last lay stiff upon the sand and land warmed his spirit out of its frozen portrait painter, A chance free with} butI doubt if she hes a truly’ greater : : home against the implacable elements; te ping agi ae suffering every pain, doubtless, which ’. the body is subject to; wrestling like therefore go to Mathieu Schramm’s. 2° ?°4Y 1s subj s : } Jacob, as it were, alone with his God: gallery for your holiday orders, tf dying in a protracted struggle of two ie nights and a day—let me hear of him Pzars’ is the purest and best Soa; . recorded that no nobler bones than his have christened the Cain-oursed soul of earth since the Son of God took his body with Him into the clouds. Thus Suchien’s arnica Salve. i the plains; and thus he perished, the me bey foquived. It is guaranteed ¥9} j,er0 ag well of the first slvilisetion ot give perfect satisfuction, or money re Southwestern Kansas! May he restin —Bronson Alcott’s dietetic views color these epigrams in his daughter's ‘Journal: “Vegetable diet and sweet repose. Animal food and nightmare,” ‘Pluck your body from the orchard; do not snatch it from the shamble.” “Apollo eata wf fiesh and has no A Kansas Pioneer's Death Struggle with Friday morning Rev. J. Sims has returned from the In @ seach dalreeeet at Johnson at the residence . Bay. = _. City, Kan., by W. Ll. Brown, Esq., the of his daughter, Mra. Chas, Adolph of} D.F. Douglass haa re:urned from Broad street. The funeral. will take . the Bay, 3 place from the Congregational church} Mrs. Geo. G. Allan has gone to San at three o’clock Sunday afternoon. . Francisco, Col. Eddy had suffered more or less James Webster of Downieville went dug-out on the Surprisg Flats, with a rheumatism for a quarter of a. below Thursday. century. For the six months last} Wm. Steveiis of Columbia Hill has. his wife and little baby to live there, past he had been very severely afflict. returned from the Bay. ed, and during four months of that. A. E. Baugh came down Friday. ® 20ble man was John Ford, strong as time he had been conficed to his. from North Bloomfield. following graphic sketch of a Kansas I remember when John Ford settled in Grant County in 1885 and built his little window in the end, and brought and happy, yes, happy, were they; and an ox, with @ lion's heart, and as true : to his wife and baby and home as men L. Duterte of ° Sun Francisco has are made to be, and the hardy settlers form ‘and ‘athletic movements, and envied his tireless energy and his happy, careless air; 218 pounds he of.age, and in stature and proportion On the afternoon of January 4, 1886, he kissed his wife and baby good-bye, Driving his team, going for a load of lumber, earning his west a light flickered from a window, and he knew his loved ones were safo, and then he jogged on over the prairie half.an hour, steering toward that faint, flickering light, and his heart throbbed with thoughts of home. But No Form of communicstion with the nearly half a century, it has remained ‘unrivaled as the beat blood medicine “the snow, moving, moving . ease, an effects a permanent cure. Thoasands of people f catarrh when other preparationa had failed. Hood’s Sarsaparilla also builds upthe whole system, and makes you feel renewed in health aud strength. troutled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh, I took Hood’« Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continual d up feeling. It has also hel my mother, who has taken it’ for run down state of health and kidney featle,” Mas. 8. D, Heara, Putnam, t. Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I, HOOD &CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mags, ‘Wevad City Candy Factory. Fresh French Candy, of my own Manufacture, suitable for a Present for any occasion, isens of Nevada City asto my reliability. Kent's Meat Market. Postoffice box No. 161. COUNTRY AND CITY PRESS. Editor Sheemaker of the ‘Tele. ‘gfaph” Talks About It. The man who says the country prees is selfish and unpatriotic does not know ‘what he is talking about. The country press labors all'the time to build up its surroundings. This could be done and the country press be selfish at the same time; but that press does things that are against itself in building up ita surroundings. We will give an instance: A publisher, from the city, who publishes a paper that booms by turns pretty much every locality in the State, goes to a country town and writes itup. This city publisher gives sketches and perhaps portraits and illustrations of the business and the men of the country place. The newspaper of that country place seizes on and republishes ali the city boomer has said. There ianothing wrong in so doing. But the city publisher who booms gets paid in hard cash by the man, whose business is set forth and illustrated. The amount of pay is liberal ; indeed it is high. The country paper that copies gets not a cent. Should the country publisher ask for any pay, he would becalled almost a ablackmailer, Ifthe country paper neglecta or refuses to copy and. print for nothing an article about the country that a city paper has been paid high for printing, the country paper is looked upon as an enemy to its section. The city paper prints nothing without being paid for it. Most people who read of a big social party, given by’ ad society leader, suppose thatthe newspaper printi:g the ‘“‘slush’’ is doing so in order to give social news. Not ao. Hardcoin and in liberal quantity gives the publicity. The social leader gets his notoriety or his due consideration from his fellow mortals and the city newspaper that gives him the public standing builds tall houses in which tocarry on business, and a tower is put on the printing house. : The country newspaper does all these things for its constituency for no pay at.all, and looks out for all the interests of its place without ever having a hope of money reward. public is 60 cheap as newspaper advertising; ‘no agent is so moderate in his charge; none so untiring in his work as the live newspaper.—Rome Sentinel, es Tuk use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, stimulates the secretions, and imparta new life and vigor toevery function of the body. For ever discovered. Be convinced by a trail, : At this city, Nov. 29, Alden H. Rady. a native of New York, aged 61years, three months and one day. Catarrh ~ Te a constitutional and rotalocal disease, and therefore it cannot be cured hy local applications, It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes the diad -Catarrh testify to the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a° remedy for. Catarrh “For several years 1 have been ping-in my, throat, and stufted‘Hood's Sarsaparilia 100 Doses One Dollar. Send 75 ‘cents, $i!50 or $2, @@For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Satisfaction guaranteed. I refer to the aitCommereial street, next door below Chas, n27-tf PR. W. WILLETT. FREE CANDY. ~ A Box of Pure French Candy Given Away Free te every customer at our. ME ONE, COME ALL (Ladies 7 Sood deaths haat Great Ametican Imp'g Tea Co. -¥ Forty Stores in eestul operaadit py Ped to undersell all cohen. /Commercial St, Nevada city;. PAatlor Sets made to Order. (Trimmed ‘in Satin, Crushed, Silk and other Plushes,) Furniture Coverines all Kinds. LOUNGES—Bed and Sin (On hand and made to order.) Willow snd Carpet Pateut Rookers, Hopf PIOTURE FRAMES made TO ORDER, We Sell ‘everthing’ at ENTO tC ] PER POUND ON YOUR TEAS. If you want choice Teas, come sea us, . € see Us, If you want to save 26 centeon every dollar, Our seats ane ¢ est, our prices the lowoo .-. PER POUND ON YOUR COFFEES ‘Every time vou come direct to our Btores. Gt. Americar Imp, Tea Co. MAKE NO MISTAKE G ive use call and Grand Tea Sale! ‘ant Pure Coflees, come see us, you want Pure sa’ came Wou Bave PaEHS UE GRSPTRL GAM aiase. —_———_ ons you to the*man, the more than any other help to lay in money saved. CHARLES GRIMES IS THR MAN Of whom everybody says: He sells Men’s and Bo g Goods, Boots and Shoes, H Cheaper than any one in the ~ YOU TAKE THE HINT And act upon it, and you will find that HIGH GRADE OF GOODS FO AMOUNT OF MONEY ANYW CHAN. GRIMES, The Clothier, Cor. Brad and Pine Sts., Nevada City. ’ Rare ad Beautiful Holiday Goods GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS. ‘SANTA CLAUS ADVISES RVERYBODY TO CALE: On EMIL F. ROSENTHAL, Commeroial Street, of the Best Selected Holiday the market this season, ND YOUNG, The Finger of Fortune beck store, the stock that will the foundation of fortune Clothing, Furnishin Rubber Goods, etc., County, . you never got such R THE SAME HERE, as of Where can be found one Stocks brought to i eeeeeenet) eee A FINE LINE OF — TOYS AND NOVELTIES; FOR OLD A Embracing a Thousand and One Articles appropriate as a Gift to a Relative or F riend, — CHOICE CONFECTION EY AND N FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO, An Immense Stock Just Received. &@® Genuine Meersc Just the thing to give a Call and see these Be ae Py haum Pipes dnd Cigar Holders. Gentleman. autitul Holiday Goods. ee Positive Retiring Notice, to L,. HYMAN & Opposition Stores of Grass Val» are politely requested to call andays from this date. that time I will place my bills in the hands Pay now and save costs, y going out of business at Nevada City . Those knowing themselves indebted CO. of the San Francisco ley anid Nevada Cit settle within three At the end of of H. J, Wright for collection, and Grass In the meantime we will sell all our bi and boots. and shoes at Fift Lease and fixtures of b We will surely net then sold will When other dealers tell January 1st, g stock of c y Cents on’ the dollar,oth stores for sale at an price, it business January tst, and al d up and. removed, you we will not . 1890, do not-.believe them, $1,000 to $100 that we are going out of bu county altogether by the time° mentioned. mains open to any competitor for ten days, Those who cannot be suited in our Nevada City Store go to our store at Grass Valle 50 cents on the dollar. We wi eave here by We will bet siness-in this This bet reould take the busses and where we also sell goods at pay their fare both ways, L. HYMAN & CO,, ‘San Francisco Opposition Stores, Lec & (Haw, —DEALERS IN— . Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, ‘ Andall the Best andNewest PatPao ae <a am saw eo Ya am caw ap Wawasan ney as ag age ATTRACTIONS LEGG«SHAW’S Nevada City. AVING THIS MONT e immense line of Furuiture, we can r ’ Hardwood Bedroom Sets at $30 00, Chevalle Bedroom Sets, ‘Round Glass “ Genuine Oak “ Solid Walnut “ Bedding of all kinds, H BECEIVED DIra manufacturers QOOK :: STOVES 1 AND :: The Famous Superior Range, s The Bestin the Market, : i Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING. Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. __ SOLE AGENTS FOR, O. V. B. Pocket Knives, American products, : a W GLags, ETO SACRAM ate URES Er ~~ PRICES, . ,