October 12, 1890 (4 pages)

t — a ae The Daily Transcript. ; OFFICE: 4 Ro, $2 Commercial street, Nevada City Cal. CIRCULATES 18 vad Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, gp kn e North pens ean Wren Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat, Granite Truckee, and eee — N county; also in er Sierra counties, at Sacramento, Sen 2 : Francisco—in aghout the State ix from ou to Diego from the SiSUNDAY, OCTOBER. 12, 1890 Resolutions of Condolence. Covrr Garrietp, No. 6810, Ancient Order Foresters of America, Nevapa Crt, Cal.;Oct. 6th, 1890. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst by déath our worthy brother, Thomas J. Jenkins; and, Whereas, Said brother Thomas J. Jenkins being a. faithful member in Forestry, a kind husband, an affectionate father and an excellent citizen, therefore,.be it Resolved, That in the death of Brother Thomas J. Jenkins, the Ancient Order of Foresters of America has 4 ¢ lost one ofits foremost members; s0Sat ciety, a genial companion, and the commonwealth an honest, conscientieus and faithful citizen, and, that we, his late brothers, deplore to record his logs in death, © = /yy'!! Resolved, That “Court Garfield, No. 6810, A. O. F. of A., rémain in ~—____ mourning for the period of thirty days, on the death of our deceased brother, and these resolutions.be @ntered upon the minutes of this Court at our next regular meeting. tas ‘ Resolved, That a copy of the above ee eee resolutions be forwarded to his wife jets: iY ; and children, to express to them the sympathy we feel towards the family of our late brother, Thomas J. Jenkins. : Resolved, bat fhese resolutions be be published in the Nevada Daily TRANSCRIPT. : Respectfully submitted, Joun T. Rossrns, Joun STEVENS, } com Danret M. Dower, Information Wanted. Edward T. Townes left Austin, Texas in, 1884 and wrote back to: his family some time in 1885, since which time he has not been heard from. “fhe letter he wrote was from San Francisco. A short time ago a party ‘then in Austin reported that in 1887 or 1888 he met a young man by the name of E. T. Townes in San Francisco and the latter told him-~he had been at work in the smelter at Grass Valley and was then on his way to San Bermardinétounty. Townes was born in 1863. He is of medium hight. and faircomplexion, A. R, Lord of this city durnig his recent Eastern trip met the husband of young Townes’ sister, and Mr. Lord was asked to obef tain if possible some trace of the missma ae A ing man whose relatives are very ; anxious to hear from him. es Friday Night’s Fire. The fire alarm about midnight of Friday was occasioned by the burning of a one story dwelling house on the lower Grass Valley road opposite the old Cashin slaughter house. The house belonged to George Davey who is in Virginia City. It had been occupied till within two or three days by Jobn Moore and family. It wasinsured for $650. Itis plain that the fire was maliciously set. The Coming Circus. The Carson, Nevada, Appeal man has MéMahon’s circus which will beinthis city next Monday, and saysofit: ‘The circus is allwool and ayard wide. They have first class performers and a fine lot of stock. There is less faking and more real good work than most circuses present to the public.” —_—_—_— A poctor’s bill is seldom less than five déllars, and this does n’t include the cost of filling prescriptions, One ‘ dollar purchases a bottle of Ayer’s petty F Satsaparilla, which, in nine cases out : fof ten, is all-the medical treatment needed. Try it, and save your money for a rainy day. Snamons Liver Regulator is inval—yablein the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, The Latest. Have your teeth cleaned by machinery. A delicate rubber cup revolves rapidly over the tooth until the tartar is removed and the tooth made as white as snow. It does not scratch the enamel or wound the gums. All He your teeth can be thus cleaned in ten aga : minutes and no acids used. Dr. Martin, office in the Morgan Block. 010-tf To prevent fevers,. keep the liver ees , active and-bowels regular with Simee ‘ mons Liver Regulator. Berkshire and Poland es ‘Pigs for sale. Enquire of 8. N. es Stranahan. o4-lw Stage Sime for Sale. The undersigned will sell seven { horses, 2 buggies, one cart, one ten' ’ ‘passenger ’bus and 1 two-seated wagbe on. Sell them altogether or singly. If anyone wants a bargain call and see me. Ifnot sold by the Ist of November will be sold on that day by public “puction Also two cows. I mean business. o R. Vincent. TERE are hundreds of patent ar torneys, but there are none more prompt, trustworthy and reasonable in their charges than Messrs, C. A. Snow & Co., 7108th street, N. W., Washing: > ton, D.C. Wetake pleasure in recommending them, and in calling attention to their advertisement which wil) be found in another column of ae an. air of superior wisdom. with a little scream, ‘‘I’ve got him—T’ve got him, Tom, to girls catching fish?” And she whirled ‘the -poor little harmless-sunfish up out of the water with enough power to land a six pounder—up through the soft air and around under the shadowy, fluttering leaves, just as a gentleman emerged from the thick undergrowth in time to catch the flopping, sloppy fish in his face. HOW. SHE‘CAUGHT FISH. “I don’t eare if Freddy Colby 4s coming, Aunt Frances, I'm fishing with Tom. Why shouldn't I, pray? 17 don't know’ your’paragon of —I don’t wish to know him. If father and mother would persist in promising us to each other when we were nothing but babies, that does not go to show that we have got to keep to the promise. We had no voice in the matter and we were the ones to consult. For my part I don’t intend to keep it. -Fred Colby is coming to see you and I am going fishing with Tom. I don’t know when we'll get back, either.” , And Minnie Jones.tied on her big red sun bonnet with a little air of bravado as she vanished out of the wide open door of the farm house kitchen, while Aunt Frances looked after her over her spectacles with an air of one who knew something which she did not care to tell. ‘“‘We will wait and see,” she said: While Minnie, entirely forgetting her aunt’s expected guest,-went with her] cousin Tom out to the river and sat on] the bank under big, shadowing trees by the waterfall, the farther side of the wood from Grey’s farm, watching red headed Tom patiently waiting the pleasure of the perch snugly hidden in the quiet pool below. Her huge sun bonnet lay‘on. thie grass beside her as she leaned foward, her hands clasped round her knees, her dark face raised toward the sunlight that flickered through the boughs overhead. They were city people—the Joneses, but Minnie was spending .the summer witty Aunt Frances Grey, her mother’s only sister, who cared for her as though she. were her own, but whom Minnie thought unkind for siding with her parents in regard to the son of her father’s old friead. “Tom,” said Minnie suddenly, unclasping her hands from arourd her kiiess, ‘I’m tired watching you fish, you catch nothing. e try.” .“Just as though agirl could catch e fish,” retorted Tom, disrespectfully, snapping a black beetle into the water. “Don’t,” said Minnie. ‘“You cruel boy The bug wasn’t hurting you.” “No,” replied Tom, calmly, leaning his chin in the hollow of his hand, *‘but it’s lots of fun to see hir¥ sprawlin’ round in the water. Look at his legs fly! You bet they never went. so fast on dry land. Hi,-there he goes,” asa fish came to the surface and the bug went down. *‘Good for you, finny. Come an’ try my hook,” and he dab bled the bait temptingly over the spot. “Let metry,” said Minnie. ‘Tl catch him.” “You can’t,” said Tom, though he slowly handed her the slender pole. “Girls do’ know how ter catch fish. They make too big a fuss over it.” ‘Do they?” queried .his cousin, with “There,” What do you say now “Ugh!” he exclaimed indignantly. ‘You must: have heard me coming. You might have been more careful.”. Then of a sudden he broke intw such atmerry laugh that Minnie had all she could do to refrain from joining him; but after such a blunder she would have done much to keep her frigid digthe hollow of his hands, as he burst out in an agony of mirth; him.” And poor little mortified Minnie sat stillon the bank, helplessly staring at the stranger, at the flopping fish, at disgraceful, disagreeable Tom kicking hysterically at her feet. ’ **l beg your pardon,” said the stranger gravely, without so much as a twitching of his lips. « ‘‘l was out in the woods looking up a place for sketching when [heard you scream. I thought there might be cause for alarm and came at once. Iam sorry if I have made you at all uncomfortable.” ‘Might be cause for alarm.” This hung poor Tom with a good grace. ‘Let me get him off for you.” He stooped and grasped the wriggling fish in one hand and struggled with the hook with. the other without a blush, though even unpracticed Minnie had a suspicion that so much force was not ‘This part of the world looks to me as though there might be trout. Have you ever tried to catch them? They are the fish to give some fine maneuVv Rad ‘“‘"Pwouldn’t be any use for her to fuss ‘bout »” » a3 ces Continued.] ONE ENJOYS 3th the method and results whe. ‘yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd yefreshing to the taste, and acts seutly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels~ colds, headiches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. CO. BEFO mobsters tion, over indulgence, Power, Wakefuiness, Bearing down Painsin the back, Seminal Weakness, Hy: nity. But Tom had nosuch scruples. He was lying flat on his face, kicking his feet up over his back, his chin deep in “Sure’s you live, Min, you did. catch unfortunate remark did not help to cool Minnie’s anger. She could have . try,” broke in Tom; ‘‘she makes too big The Leading Music House. Cull at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631,J street, Sacramento, for.anything in the music line. We have the latest sheet music, finest — " and best pianos, Violin strings (steel). 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra _ (15 cents) ;~best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven ‘Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1;100 sold in” Sacramento, and not one failure in wenty yeare. j. 29-tf. People Wonder wt they find how rapidly health . is restored by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake,~Brockway Centre, Mich., writes: ‘Liver complaint and and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after gommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I . could see an . Improvement in my condition, my appetite began té return ang ‘with it came the ability te digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faithful, attention to your directions,, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life, and I cannot thank * you too much.” “We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence.”—0O, P. Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. “My brother, in England, was, for a long time, unable to attend to his occution, by reason of sores on his foot. sent him Ayer’s Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a@ well man, working im a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.” — A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. G Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. The Gelebrated French Gure, or mone ret Vereure, “APHRODITINE” IsS LD ON A POsITIVE GQUARANTEE to cure any form ofnervous disease or any disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, whether aingY from the excessive useof Stimulants, AFTER ium, or through youthful indiscre&c., such as Loss of Brain nded. ria, Nervous ProsEmissions, Lencorrhea, Dizness, ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00, Sent by mail on receipt of price’ A WRIT:EN GUARANTEE is given for «very $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have *housands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who have been permanently curec by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Addrea: THE APHRO: MEDICINE Co, i “scifte Branch, 108 Stevenso:. BANS FRaNCI87o. Cat iy OB SALE BY ies W. D.ZVINTON. Nevada Cit tration, Ni al “I Ww. emi GREAT Gigantic : Gift : Sale ! Millions of Extra Presents Given Away Ereco —AT THE GREAT— American Importing Tea Co. -OOMMEROIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. And 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley. WE ARE GIVING THE Greatest Inducements Ever Known to Buyers of TEAS, JOFFEES, SPICES, OROOK’ ERY, OHINA, GLASS AND ' ; TIN WARE, Extra Presents to Everybody ; Presents in. Eyery Deparim Era Extra Fine Goods; Ex tra Low Prices. ‘ Visit our Stores, examine our oods,com pare our prices, see our extra inducements (. me one, come all, to * Great American Importing Tea Company's Store, » Commercial Street, Nevada City. [eos & (haw. Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, Andall the Best and Newest Patterns. QO0K :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles. The Famous Suverior Ranee, The Best in the Market.‘Agents for the celebrated “CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, ~ Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives. O@" We Jo notc English catlery. We believe in he oe merits of American products. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We Sell Everything at ' San Francisco Prices, # 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL,” . LOUIBVILLE, KY. ~NEW. YORK, W.¥. FREIGHT ADDED, @ burden} RATHER PREVIOUS! + Men's Overcoats. ‘Dress Hat ! NOTICE OF REMOVAL ! » DEALER IN a Ne. Removeln or About September 28ih, 1890, Fromfhis old stand at tue corner of Broad and Pine streets to ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, BROAD STREET e Adjoining B. H. Miller’s Store. > To advertise our Fall Line of But as every one intending to attend the Admission Day Celebration will need one, we had our Eastern houses ship them early and they are now on hand. We aré showing the Finest Styles Ever seen i » mountainsfand t is needless to “say the Prices Are All Right. B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street . 3 J ust _ Received t 6 Latest Novelty IN THE WAY OF A Especially adapted for Street and Traveling Purposes. This H>t is having an immense sale in San Francisco MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. You Don’t Get the News UNZ.EISS Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, t C., HH. MARKHAM, Main Street, Nevada City. . STATE: 264-5. is DISTRICT, COUNTY, TOWNSHIP. “Nominations, Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. FOK GOVERNOR, Of Los Angeles. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN B. REDDICK, Of Calaveras. FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, W. H. BEATTY FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Cc. H. GAROUTTE of Yolo R. C. HARRISON. .of San Francisco J.J. DeEHAVEN.. of Humboldt FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, of Sacramento Gaeiee sts of Alameda FOR. CONTROLLER, E. P. COLGAN FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. W.H.H. HART. .of San Francisco FOR TREASURER, : J.R. McDONALD FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, THEODORE REICHERT POE Pe Ie ea of San Francisco of Sonoma of Stanislaus FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, Li BROWNS «cee sesatewe of Solano FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION, — J. W. ANDERSON. .of San Francisco FOR CONGRESSMAN, ee (2d District,) G. G. BLANCHARD. . .of Placerville FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER, (1st District, ) WM. BECKMAN of Sacramento FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (2d District, ) L, C. MOREHOUSE of Alameda FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, JOHN CALDWELL. . .of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, (14th District,) of Nevada City _ (5th District,) T. C. HOCKING.. of Grasr Valley FOR SHERIFF, M.C.HOGAN.. of North San Juan FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FRANK T. NILON. . of Nevada City FOR ASSESSOR, ey ON so se encisas of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, WM.GEORGE. . of Grass, Valley _ FOR RECORDER, W. A. SLEEP. ..of Grass Valley FOR TREASURER, B. F. SNELL of You Bet FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, W. J. ROGERS of Grasa Valley FOR CORONER, G. A. GRAY of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ARTHUR POWELL. .of Grass Valley FOR SURVEYOR, CHAS. E. UREN.of Grass Valley FOR SUPERVISORS, (3d District,) R. P. ROSSEN... of Relief Hill 2 (4th District,) O. D. GASSAWAY. .of Indian Springs FOR ROAD OVERSEERS, (1st District,) WM. KIRKHAM..of Blue Tent (2d District,) THOS. 8. LEE..of Grass Valley (3d-District,) RICHARD PENROSE. .of Relief Hill (4th District,) . ALBERT WOODS of Sweetland (5tky District,) T. J; WOODS. .°:.,.. FOR JUSTICES, C, E. MULLOY. Nevada Township 8. WHEELER nf us SAM’L PARKER .Meadow Lake Tp. WM. PARK fe at WM. SCOTT.., Nevada Township “ DEMOCRATIC ~— STATE-NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, FOR LIEUT-GOVERNOR, -R. F. DEL VALLE, Of Lus Angeles. 7 FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, JOHN A. STANLEY. .,.of Alameda (short term.) JAMES V.-COFFEY of Saa Francisco GEORGE H. SMITH. .of Los Angeles PEs of Butte FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, . C. HENDRICKS FUR CONTROLLER, JOHN P. DUNN.of San Francisco FOR TREASURER, ADAM HEROLD of Placer FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, W.C.GRAVES.. of San Francisco : ’ FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, STANLEY C. BOOM. .of Humboldt = FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, a OHA of San Mateo FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, J.D. SPENCER.: . .of Stanislaus FOR CONGRESS—-SECOND DISTRICT, A. CAMINETTI... of Amador FOR STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, % JAMES BRADY of Alameda DISTRICT. ARCHIBALD YELL. . .of Mendocino NEVADA COUNTY NOMINATIONS FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, NILES SEARLS of Nevada City ASSEMBLYMAN—14TH DISTRICT, M. GARVER of Nevada City ASSEMBLYMAN—15TH DISTRICT, THOS, DUNKLEY. . .of Grass Valley FOR. SHERIFF, GEO. W. DUNSTER of Truckee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEO. E. RILEY.. of Grass Valley FOR ASSESSOR, WM. H. MARTIN. . ." of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, JAS. L.MORGAN of Cherokee FOR RECORDER, A.B, BRADY of Grass Valley : rok’ TREASURER, B. N. SHOECRAFT. . of Nevada City FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, J. M. HUSSEY of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ED. SAMPSON. .of Grass Valley FOR CORONER, GEO. TRACY of Grass Valley Fer County Supervisors. 3D DISTRICT, N. B. PARAZETT. . .of N. Bloomfield 4tH DISTRICT, 'L. J. ROBINSON. .of Indian Springs For Read Overseers; 1sT DISTRICT, THOS, MOONEY. .of Nevada City 2ND DISTRICT, C. McSTRAVICK. .of Boston Ravine 3D DISTRICT, R. HOLLAND, Jr. .of Columbia Hill 4TH DISTRICT, R. HUCKINS of North San Juan STH DISTRICT, G. W. GIFFEN.,. '.of Truckee Fer Justices. Nevada township. L. GARTHE Fer Constable % seeeee You Tako thy DAILY” MRANSGRIPR/Sesssa< FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER —— FIRST phe he is alw do all kinds ofUphelitee on ice, Har i eather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Sing Lounges, ete,, ete., made to order. 25 FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly attended: and Carefully Performed.) P d All-at:the.Lowest:iLiving Rates FOR CASEX, Thankful for past patronage, I respectfu to ly solicit a continuance in the future. 00 MMEROIAL STREET * Second door from the Great American Tea Store. James Kinkead. Snanish Freyeh German, Italian. yoo CAN BY THREE MONTHS sTUDY & master eitherof these languages gutiiiiently for every day conversation, by Dr. Richard 8. Kosenthal’s CELEBRATED MEISTEKSCH AFT SYSTEM, ? Price of 16 books, $5.00 for each language. tated fog Cleuulats, Comtaiuing tarms ‘sha nd for C: ars, containing terms ahd’ testimonials to # aha ¥ Prof. Chas. H. Sykes} PRINCIPALS MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 129 O'Farrell Street, . Ban Francisco, Cal. TAKE THE TRANSCRIP? I¥ YOU Want to Keep Thorough . s Posted CONCERNING err eeeereee errr rece etree err terres nt + 2.8 £2 8 8 ee oe we ST NEINOAL (6 ‘ee ce eeeeeveeeae bynes ccs, costes eure seer aie COLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL STOCK GRAZING LOMBERING Infoamedat ltimes on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS SPECIALTY 38 GENERAL LOCAL News, and it hasa circulation that reaches the reading people in*every part of his county. It a has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as in Sacramento, San throughout the whole it is invaluable, as it gives a faithful and complete record of the P ber ing made in the development o the coup y’s varied and extensive resources. It pre enté extraordinary inducements TO ADVERTISERS * MOSES EATERY, Best Advertising Medium in Northern Califernia. =J0B=PRINTING . = Larger and Bast Equipped Job Pri ing Office Bastern and Cities. BY 14E GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI ‘ALL RAIL ROUTES , —OFr THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Pacuric System. ) Daily Express Trains make prompt connecons with the several Railway Lines in the East, —-AND AT ~tlew York and New Orlean With Steamer Lines to t : EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAE8 And Tourist Oars““sdditighal chime for Bertha iaa Ticketa Sold, Blog Car Berths secured, ven a) tion pod nd Companys Ginoes where passer: if poe bang oa in person can secure choice o A. N. TO 4p, H. GOODMAN Ganerel Manenet:’’ dene Pass eth tast R. GRAY, Gon. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal.” RAILROAD LANDS. ‘or in and Northern Call fi ly to fornia. Oregda, and Utah, apply Ww. iH. x : . P. B, B. 8a0 MILLS, Land Agent,c, P. B. For Landsin Southern California, apply to orad least among the wonders ofin ; “4 isa methoa system INVENT . Nevada townehip..R a ae f Ke JER Pp. 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t — a ae The Daily Transcript. ; OFFICE: 4 Ro, $2 Commercial street, Nevada City Cal. CIRCULATES 18 vad Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, gp kn e North pens ean Wren Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Fiat, Granite Truckee, and eee — N county; also in er Sierra counties, at Sacramento, Sen 2 : Francisco—in aghout the State ix from ou to Diego from the SiSUNDAY, OCTOBER. 12, 1890 Resolutions of Condolence. Covrr Garrietp, No. 6810, Ancient Order Foresters of America, Nevapa Crt, Cal.;Oct. 6th, 1890. Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty God to remove from our midst by déath our worthy brother, Thomas J. Jenkins; and, Whereas, Said brother Thomas J. Jenkins being a. faithful member in Forestry, a kind husband, an affectionate father and an excellent citizen, therefore,.be it Resolved, That in the death of Brother Thomas J. Jenkins, the Ancient Order of Foresters of America has 4 ¢ lost one ofits foremost members; s0Sat ciety, a genial companion, and the commonwealth an honest, conscientieus and faithful citizen, and, that we, his late brothers, deplore to record his logs in death, © = /yy'!! Resolved, That “Court Garfield, No. 6810, A. O. F. of A., rémain in ~—____ mourning for the period of thirty days, on the death of our deceased brother, and these resolutions.be @ntered upon the minutes of this Court at our next regular meeting. tas ‘ Resolved, That a copy of the above ee eee resolutions be forwarded to his wife jets: iY ; and children, to express to them the sympathy we feel towards the family of our late brother, Thomas J. Jenkins. : Resolved, bat fhese resolutions be be published in the Nevada Daily TRANSCRIPT. : Respectfully submitted, Joun T. Rossrns, Joun STEVENS, } com Danret M. Dower, Information Wanted. Edward T. Townes left Austin, Texas in, 1884 and wrote back to: his family some time in 1885, since which time he has not been heard from. “fhe letter he wrote was from San Francisco. A short time ago a party ‘then in Austin reported that in 1887 or 1888 he met a young man by the name of E. T. Townes in San Francisco and the latter told him-~he had been at work in the smelter at Grass Valley and was then on his way to San Bermardinétounty. Townes was born in 1863. He is of medium hight. and faircomplexion, A. R, Lord of this city durnig his recent Eastern trip met the husband of young Townes’ sister, and Mr. Lord was asked to obef tain if possible some trace of the missma ae A ing man whose relatives are very ; anxious to hear from him. es Friday Night’s Fire. The fire alarm about midnight of Friday was occasioned by the burning of a one story dwelling house on the lower Grass Valley road opposite the old Cashin slaughter house. The house belonged to George Davey who is in Virginia City. It had been occupied till within two or three days by Jobn Moore and family. It wasinsured for $650. Itis plain that the fire was maliciously set. The Coming Circus. The Carson, Nevada, Appeal man has MéMahon’s circus which will beinthis city next Monday, and saysofit: ‘The circus is allwool and ayard wide. They have first class performers and a fine lot of stock. There is less faking and more real good work than most circuses present to the public.” —_—_—_— A poctor’s bill is seldom less than five déllars, and this does n’t include the cost of filling prescriptions, One ‘ dollar purchases a bottle of Ayer’s petty F Satsaparilla, which, in nine cases out : fof ten, is all-the medical treatment needed. Try it, and save your money for a rainy day. Snamons Liver Regulator is inval—yablein the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless, The Latest. Have your teeth cleaned by machinery. A delicate rubber cup revolves rapidly over the tooth until the tartar is removed and the tooth made as white as snow. It does not scratch the enamel or wound the gums. All He your teeth can be thus cleaned in ten aga : minutes and no acids used. Dr. Martin, office in the Morgan Block. 010-tf To prevent fevers,. keep the liver ees , active and-bowels regular with Simee ‘ mons Liver Regulator. Berkshire and Poland es ‘Pigs for sale. Enquire of 8. N. es Stranahan. o4-lw Stage Sime for Sale. The undersigned will sell seven { horses, 2 buggies, one cart, one ten' ’ ‘passenger ’bus and 1 two-seated wagbe on. Sell them altogether or singly. If anyone wants a bargain call and see me. Ifnot sold by the Ist of November will be sold on that day by public “puction Also two cows. I mean business. o R. Vincent. TERE are hundreds of patent ar torneys, but there are none more prompt, trustworthy and reasonable in their charges than Messrs, C. A. Snow & Co., 7108th street, N. W., Washing: > ton, D.C. Wetake pleasure in recommending them, and in calling attention to their advertisement which wil) be found in another column of ae an. air of superior wisdom. with a little scream, ‘‘I’ve got him—T’ve got him, Tom, to girls catching fish?” And she whirled ‘the -poor little harmless-sunfish up out of the water with enough power to land a six pounder—up through the soft air and around under the shadowy, fluttering leaves, just as a gentleman emerged from the thick undergrowth in time to catch the flopping, sloppy fish in his face. HOW. SHE‘CAUGHT FISH. “I don’t eare if Freddy Colby 4s coming, Aunt Frances, I'm fishing with Tom. Why shouldn't I, pray? 17 don't know’ your’paragon of —I don’t wish to know him. If father and mother would persist in promising us to each other when we were nothing but babies, that does not go to show that we have got to keep to the promise. We had no voice in the matter and we were the ones to consult. For my part I don’t intend to keep it. -Fred Colby is coming to see you and I am going fishing with Tom. I don’t know when we'll get back, either.” , And Minnie Jones.tied on her big red sun bonnet with a little air of bravado as she vanished out of the wide open door of the farm house kitchen, while Aunt Frances looked after her over her spectacles with an air of one who knew something which she did not care to tell. ‘“‘We will wait and see,” she said: While Minnie, entirely forgetting her aunt’s expected guest,-went with her] cousin Tom out to the river and sat on] the bank under big, shadowing trees by the waterfall, the farther side of the wood from Grey’s farm, watching red headed Tom patiently waiting the pleasure of the perch snugly hidden in the quiet pool below. Her huge sun bonnet lay‘on. thie grass beside her as she leaned foward, her hands clasped round her knees, her dark face raised toward the sunlight that flickered through the boughs overhead. They were city people—the Joneses, but Minnie was spending .the summer witty Aunt Frances Grey, her mother’s only sister, who cared for her as though she. were her own, but whom Minnie thought unkind for siding with her parents in regard to the son of her father’s old friead. “Tom,” said Minnie suddenly, unclasping her hands from arourd her kiiess, ‘I’m tired watching you fish, you catch nothing. e try.” .“Just as though agirl could catch e fish,” retorted Tom, disrespectfully, snapping a black beetle into the water. “Don’t,” said Minnie. ‘“You cruel boy The bug wasn’t hurting you.” “No,” replied Tom, calmly, leaning his chin in the hollow of his hand, *‘but it’s lots of fun to see hir¥ sprawlin’ round in the water. Look at his legs fly! You bet they never went. so fast on dry land. Hi,-there he goes,” asa fish came to the surface and the bug went down. *‘Good for you, finny. Come an’ try my hook,” and he dab bled the bait temptingly over the spot. “Let metry,” said Minnie. ‘Tl catch him.” “You can’t,” said Tom, though he slowly handed her the slender pole. “Girls do’ know how ter catch fish. They make too big a fuss over it.” ‘Do they?” queried .his cousin, with “There,” What do you say now “Ugh!” he exclaimed indignantly. ‘You must: have heard me coming. You might have been more careful.”. Then of a sudden he broke intw such atmerry laugh that Minnie had all she could do to refrain from joining him; but after such a blunder she would have done much to keep her frigid digthe hollow of his hands, as he burst out in an agony of mirth; him.” And poor little mortified Minnie sat stillon the bank, helplessly staring at the stranger, at the flopping fish, at disgraceful, disagreeable Tom kicking hysterically at her feet. ’ **l beg your pardon,” said the stranger gravely, without so much as a twitching of his lips. « ‘‘l was out in the woods looking up a place for sketching when [heard you scream. I thought there might be cause for alarm and came at once. Iam sorry if I have made you at all uncomfortable.” ‘Might be cause for alarm.” This hung poor Tom with a good grace. ‘Let me get him off for you.” He stooped and grasped the wriggling fish in one hand and struggled with the hook with. the other without a blush, though even unpracticed Minnie had a suspicion that so much force was not ‘This part of the world looks to me as though there might be trout. Have you ever tried to catch them? They are the fish to give some fine maneuVv Rad ‘“‘"Pwouldn’t be any use for her to fuss ‘bout »” » a3 ces Continued.] ONE ENJOYS 3th the method and results whe. ‘yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nd yefreshing to the taste, and acts seutly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels~ colds, headiches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. CO. BEFO mobsters tion, over indulgence, Power, Wakefuiness, Bearing down Painsin the back, Seminal Weakness, Hy: nity. But Tom had nosuch scruples. He was lying flat on his face, kicking his feet up over his back, his chin deep in “Sure’s you live, Min, you did. catch unfortunate remark did not help to cool Minnie’s anger. She could have . try,” broke in Tom; ‘‘she makes too big The Leading Music House. Cull at or write to Cooper’s, the leading music store, 631,J street, Sacramento, for.anything in the music line. We have the latest sheet music, finest — " and best pianos, Violin strings (steel). 5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra _ (15 cents) ;~best Russian, 25 cents; artist strings, 30centseach. John F. Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek Company’s (New Haven ‘Conn.) solid iron frame pianos. Over 1;100 sold in” Sacramento, and not one failure in wenty yeare. j. 29-tf. People Wonder wt they find how rapidly health . is restored by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake,~Brockway Centre, Mich., writes: ‘Liver complaint and and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after gommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I . could see an . Improvement in my condition, my appetite began té return ang ‘with it came the ability te digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faithful, attention to your directions,, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life, and I cannot thank * you too much.” “We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence.”—0O, P. Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. “My brother, in England, was, for a long time, unable to attend to his occution, by reason of sores on his foot. sent him Ayer’s Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a@ well man, working im a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.” — A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. G Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. The Gelebrated French Gure, or mone ret Vereure, “APHRODITINE” IsS LD ON A POsITIVE GQUARANTEE to cure any form ofnervous disease or any disorder of the generative organs of eithersex, whether aingY from the excessive useof Stimulants, AFTER ium, or through youthful indiscre&c., such as Loss of Brain nded. ria, Nervous ProsEmissions, Lencorrhea, Dizness, ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00, Sent by mail on receipt of price’ A WRIT:EN GUARANTEE is given for «very $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cure is not effected. We have *housands of testimonials from old and young of both sexes, who have been permanently curec by the use of Aphroditine. Circular free. Addrea: THE APHRO: MEDICINE Co, i “scifte Branch, 108 Stevenso:. BANS FRaNCI87o. Cat iy OB SALE BY ies W. D.ZVINTON. Nevada Cit tration, Ni al “I Ww. emi GREAT Gigantic : Gift : Sale ! Millions of Extra Presents Given Away Ereco —AT THE GREAT— American Importing Tea Co. -OOMMEROIAL STREET, NEVADA CITY. And 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley.

WE ARE GIVING THE Greatest Inducements Ever Known to Buyers of TEAS, JOFFEES, SPICES, OROOK’ ERY, OHINA, GLASS AND ' ; TIN WARE, Extra Presents to Everybody ; Presents in. Eyery Deparim Era Extra Fine Goods; Ex tra Low Prices. ‘ Visit our Stores, examine our oods,com pare our prices, see our extra inducements (. me one, come all, to * Great American Importing Tea Company's Store, » Commercial Street, Nevada City. [eos & (haw. Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, Andall the Best and Newest Patterns. QO0K :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES All Styles. The Famous Suverior Ranee, The Best in the Market.‘Agents for the celebrated “CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, ~ Ammunition of all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B. Pocket Knives. O@" We Jo notc English catlery. We believe in he oe merits of American products. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We Sell Everything at ' San Francisco Prices, # 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL,” . LOUIBVILLE, KY. ~NEW. YORK, W.¥. FREIGHT ADDED, @ burden} RATHER PREVIOUS! + Men's Overcoats. ‘Dress Hat ! NOTICE OF REMOVAL ! » DEALER IN a Ne. Removeln or About September 28ih, 1890, Fromfhis old stand at tue corner of Broad and Pine streets to ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, BROAD STREET e Adjoining B. H. Miller’s Store. > To advertise our Fall Line of But as every one intending to attend the Admission Day Celebration will need one, we had our Eastern houses ship them early and they are now on hand. We aré showing the Finest Styles Ever seen i » mountainsfand t is needless to “say the Prices Are All Right. B. H. MILLER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad Street . 3 J ust _ Received t 6 Latest Novelty IN THE WAY OF A Especially adapted for Street and Traveling Purposes. This H>t is having an immense sale in San Francisco MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. You Don’t Get the News UNZ.EISS Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, t C., HH. MARKHAM, Main Street, Nevada City. . STATE: 264-5. is DISTRICT, COUNTY, TOWNSHIP. “Nominations, Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. FOK GOVERNOR, Of Los Angeles. FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR, JOHN B. REDDICK, Of Calaveras. FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, W. H. BEATTY FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, Cc. H. GAROUTTE of Yolo R. C. HARRISON. .of San Francisco J.J. DeEHAVEN.... of Humboldt FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, of Sacramento Gaeiee sts of Alameda FOR. CONTROLLER, E. P. COLGAN FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL. W.H.H. HART.. .of San Francisco FOR TREASURER, : J.R. McDONALD FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL, THEODORE REICHERT POE Pe Ie ea of San Francisco of Sonoma of Stanislaus FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, Li BROWNS «cee sesatewe of Solano FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION, — J. W. ANDERSON. .of San Francisco FOR CONGRESSMAN, ee (2d District,) G. G. BLANCHARD. . .of Placerville FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER, (1st District, ) WM. BECKMAN of Sacramento FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, (2d District, ) L, C. MOREHOUSE of Alameda FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, JOHN CALDWELL. . .of Nevada City FOR ASSEMBLYMAN, (14th District,) of Nevada City _ (5th District,) T. C. HOCKING... of Grasr Valley FOR SHERIFF, M.C.HOGAN... of North San Juan FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FRANK T. NILON.. . of Nevada City FOR ASSESSOR, ey ON so se encisas of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, WM.GEORGE. .. of Grass, Valley _ FOR RECORDER, W. A. SLEEP. ...of Grass Valley FOR TREASURER, B. F. SNELL of You Bet FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, W. J. ROGERS of Grasa Valley FOR CORONER, G. A. GRAY of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ARTHUR POWELL. .of Grass Valley FOR SURVEYOR, CHAS. E. UREN..of Grass Valley FOR SUPERVISORS, (3d District,) R. P. ROSSEN..... of Relief Hill 2 (4th District,) O. D. GASSAWAY. .of Indian Springs FOR ROAD OVERSEERS, (1st District,) WM. KIRKHAM....of Blue Tent (2d District,) THOS. 8. LEE...of Grass Valley (3d-District,) RICHARD PENROSE. .of Relief Hill (4th District,) . ALBERT WOODS of Sweetland (5tky District,) T. J; WOODS. .°:.,... FOR JUSTICES, C, E. MULLOY.. Nevada Township 8. WHEELER nf us SAM’L PARKER .Meadow Lake Tp. WM. PARK fe at WM. SCOTT..., Nevada Township “ DEMOCRATIC ~— STATE-NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, FOR LIEUT-GOVERNOR, -R. F. DEL VALLE, Of Lus Angeles. 7 FOR CHIEF JUSTICE, JOHN A. STANLEY.. .,.of Alameda (short term.) JAMES V.-COFFEY of Saa Francisco GEORGE H. SMITH. .of Los Angeles PEs of Butte FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, . C. HENDRICKS FUR CONTROLLER, JOHN P. DUNN..of San Francisco FOR TREASURER, ADAM HEROLD of Placer FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, W.C.GRAVES... of San Francisco : ’ FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, STANLEY C. BOOM. ..of Humboldt = FoR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, a OHA of San Mateo FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT, J.D. SPENCER..: . .of Stanislaus FOR CONGRESS—-SECOND DISTRICT, A. CAMINETTI..... of Amador FOR STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, % JAMES BRADY of Alameda DISTRICT. ARCHIBALD YELL. . .of Mendocino NEVADA COUNTY NOMINATIONS FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, NILES SEARLS of Nevada City ASSEMBLYMAN—14TH DISTRICT, M. GARVER of Nevada City ASSEMBLYMAN—15TH DISTRICT, THOS, DUNKLEY. . .of Grass Valley FOR. SHERIFF, GEO. W. DUNSTER of Truckee FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, GEO. E. RILEY... of Grass Valley FOR ASSESSOR, WM. H. MARTIN. . ." of Nevada City FOR COUNTY CLERK, JAS. L.MORGAN of Cherokee FOR RECORDER, A.B, BRADY of Grass Valley : rok’ TREASURER, B. N. SHOECRAFT. . of Nevada City FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, J. M. HUSSEY of Nevada City FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR, ED. SAMPSON.. ..of Grass Valley FOR CORONER, GEO. TRACY of Grass Valley Fer County Supervisors. 3D DISTRICT, N. B. PARAZETT. . .of N. Bloomfield 4tH DISTRICT, 'L. J. ROBINSON. .of Indian Springs For Read Overseers; 1sT DISTRICT, THOS, MOONEY.. .of Nevada City 2ND DISTRICT, C. McSTRAVICK. .of Boston Ravine 3D DISTRICT, R. HOLLAND, Jr. .of Columbia Hill 4TH DISTRICT, R. HUCKINS of North San Juan STH DISTRICT, G. W. GIFFEN..,.. '..of Truckee Fer Justices. Nevada township. L. GARTHE Fer Constable % seeeee You Tako thy DAILY” MRANSGRIPR/Sesssa< FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER —— FIRST phe he is alw do all kinds ofUphelitee on ice, Har i eather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Sing Lounges, ete,, ete., made to order. 25 FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Pianos, Pictures and Furniture pack. ed for shippine a specialty. Piano Movine Promptly attended: and Carefully Performed.) P d All-at:the.Lowest:iLiving Rates FOR CASEX, Thankful for past patronage, I respectfu to ly solicit a continuance in the future. 00 MMEROIAL STREET * Second door from the Great American Tea Store. James Kinkead. Snanish Freyeh German, Italian. yoo CAN BY THREE MONTHS sTUDY & master eitherof these languages gutiiiiently for every day conversation, by Dr. Richard 8. Kosenthal’s CELEBRATED MEISTEKSCH AFT SYSTEM, ? Price of 16 books, $5.00 for each language. tated fog Cleuulats, Comtaiuing tarms ‘sha nd for C: ars, containing terms ahd’ testimonials to # aha ¥ Prof. Chas. H. Sykes} PRINCIPALS MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 129 O'Farrell Street, . Ban Francisco, Cal. TAKE THE TRANSCRIP? I¥ YOU Want to Keep Thorough . s Posted CONCERNING err eeeereee errr rece etree err terres nt + 2.8 £2 8 8 ee oe we ST NEINOAL (6 ‘ee ce eeeeeveeeae bynes ccs, costes eure seer aie COLD MINING, HORTICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL STOCK GRAZING LOMBERING Infoamedat ltimes on THE LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS SPECIALTY 38 GENERAL LOCAL News, and it hasa circulation that reaches the reading people in*every part of his county. It a has numerous patrons in Placer, Yuba and Sierra counties, as well as in Sacramento, San throughout the whole it is invaluable, as it gives a faithful and complete record of the P ber ing made in the development o the coup y’s varied and extensive resources. It pre enté extraordinary inducements TO ADVERTISERS * MOSES EATERY, Best Advertising Medium in Northern Califernia. =J0B=PRINTING . = Larger and Bast Equipped Job Pri ing Office Bastern and Cities. BY 14E GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI ‘ALL RAIL ROUTES , —OFr THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Pacuric System. ) Daily Express Trains make prompt connecons with the several Railway Lines in the East, —-AND AT ~tlew York and New Orlean With Steamer Lines to t : EUROPEAN — PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAE8 And Tourist Oars““sdditighal chime for Bertha iaa Ticketa Sold, Blog Car Berths secured, ven a) tion pod nd Companys Ginoes where passer: if poe bang oa in person can secure choice o A. N. TO 4p, H. GOODMAN Ganerel Manenet:’’ dene Pass eth tast R. GRAY, Gon. Traf. Manager. San Francisco Cal.” RAILROAD LANDS. ‘or in and Northern Call fi ly to fornia. Oregda, and Utah, apply Ww. iH. x : . P. B, B. 8a0 MILLS, Land Agent,c, P. B. For Landsin Southern California, apply to orad least among the wonders ofin ; “4 isa methoa system INVENT . Nevada townehip....R a ae f Ke JER Pp. B (\\1 HAS REVOLUTION uring 10N {eed the world during ; of work \ And Other Resources, besides being ‘Fully Quick'Time # Cheap ares. et