October 18, 1889 (4 pages)

ite ny line yer BeeS: 10 cents quarter 10 cents uarter LO cents 10 cents quarter quarter 50 cents 50 centa. 50 cents 50 cents Etc is usual 85 cents to, 28 lower ewhere . of the Ation in e ice from f payin n I gel icy. All at prices ce, . sell ent Floraps. st,and . Black‘inds. J and un n Called ne for 10 8. Boss ked hanthe little hest an Ss. > hough LVinos stely ae JRBIN, rr BDO NT. thy [OD OF . of Neley have p in the . king, . Street, tim their best of ,» Reoadthe best anted to so that it from any sto uvoid heavy or mn in evDA CITY ESC RIPwed. By oin, In I have a an make e correct ta will be PRICES Shop rietor llars \ ‘ adie ti The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY. QOTOBER 18 1889. HERE AND THERE. A Urief Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. The new time-table on’ the Central Pacific will go into effect Sunday next. ey : It commenced ‘raining at this city shortly after 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon. The downstairs interior of the county. courthouse is to receive a much needed repainting. The Edwards road is now free toall travel, thanks to Nevada county’s enterprising and progréssive Supervisors. One lad aged ve twelve will be tried in Justice Powers’ court Friday afternoon on a charge of committing a battery on another . boy of equally tender years GRASS VALLEY. Rotes and Observations by the Local Press. (Tidings of Wednesday.] Mrs. B. Johnson is visiting a sister in Troy, New York. It will not be long before she returns to Grass Valley ‘toreside, It is estimated that Grass Valley contributed $1500 last month toward the support of the Louisiana Lottery. High and low are affected by the fever of chance. Mr. Foot, of Wells, Fugok Co., who’ is in this city, to-day dlacovered that our enterprising merchant, Samuel Yeo, was an old London acquaintance of 17 years ago. The gentlemen met and had a very pleasant time, and subsequently Mr. Yeo set out toshow his old friend the lay of the country. On upper Empire street Mr. Yeo’s cart collapsed, and as a natural consequence the occupants of the vehicle also subsided, Fertunately the horse, naturally of an even disposition, fora ty’ ~ diler. The Transcrirer has received a complimentary invitation to attend the dramatic entertainment to be given at Grass Valley next Suturday evening under the direction of Miss Nathan. Those whodance must pay the fidThe Marysville Democrat says: There are at present thirty-four prisoners in the county jail, of which twenty-five are hydraulic Chinese, four of whom will be diseharged on January 4, 1890, having served their imprisonment of 500 days each. Six prisoners were released from the county jail yesterday, and two this morning. To Visit Two Mines, The San Francisco Bulletin of Wednesday had the following: “8. C. Houghton, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court, in company with Messrs. Barstow, Herrin, Cross and L. L. Robinson, leave this evening for Nevada county, for the purpose of examining into the workings of the North Bloomfield and Omega Gravel Mines in relation to the alleged contempts of the owners of those mines in violating the decretal order. of the Court.” — . The gentlemen did not arrive here Thursday morning as they should have done by leaving San Francisco at the time announced. LATER, L. L. Robinson, George Ohleyer and W. T. Elils Jr. of Marysville, Alfred Barstow and 8. C. Houghton arrived here on the early afternoon train of Thursday and after getting dinner left immediately for North Bloomfield, They will’ retarn from there Friday when other parties from below are expected to join them here and all will proceed to Omega, ‘It 1s reported that the ledge in the lowest level of the Champion mine hae widened to six feet. and samples recently sent to the Selby Smelting Works gave high milling assays. The pumps at the Peabody mine in Grass Valley district were~started agein Thursday after haying been idle some two— years. Messrs. Tregidgo & Co. propose to sink the shaft 800 feet dee er—it is now down 200 feet—before drifting. Whe Barron Girl Dies. Susanna Jane, the eldest daughter of Thomas Barron and wife who reside of upper Spring street, died about three o’clock Thursd 1y thorning, making the fourth death(three boys and a girl) occurring in the family since Sunday morning. There are four mote children left to the parents, and they are all well, having not ag yet shown any symptoms of being afflicted with the virulent disease whieh has so decimated thé household. A Foreclosure Suit: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dreyfusa by their attorneys, Caldwell & Little, have brought suit in the Superior Court against Charles Kent and Mra. Amelia Marcellus to-forclose a mortgage on the Kent dwelling property on Nevada street, this, city. The mortgage was given on April 8th, 1888,°to secure a ote for $1,000. bearing 144 percent, a month interest. Nothing has beén paid on the interest or principal. 7 OOH oy He Callea Bad Names. Frank Laughton, a cook at a lumber camp near Truckee, has been brought to jail. He was convicted by a jury of disturbing the peace and Justice Parker gave hlm the alternative of fifteen days imprisonment.or paying a $15 fine. He had the money, but would not pay. It is said that his offense consisted principally of calling Justice Liggitt the worst name that any man could be called. te POG Pilgriming Natives. There is'talk of holding a meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at ~ North Bloomfield on Saturday evening, the 26th instant. If the boys go up they will take along the Curly Bear paraphernalia and bestow the boon of brothership on a number of prospectors. “Tr is a fact,” that Hootl’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofuia, salt rheum and other diseases arising from impure state or low condition of. the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. C. J. A bas, the Grass Valley pho tdgrapher, is doing the best work in the county gnd the price of $2 00 per ‘dozen is something never before offered. Procure a dozen while the -30 days’ offer lasts and have photographs to exchange with your friends. Take a run to Grass Valley and don’t miss Lofders pour. in daily from got to kick or run away, hence the zeotlemen escaped without injury. In 1857 8. D. Bosworth of this city enclosed his residence at the corner of Walsh and Mill streets (where the no-torious-Lole-Montez-resided for some time) with a substantial wooden fence —somewhat more ornamental “than the ordinary picket variety. In those days of few and frail fences, that in qhestion was regarded with great admiration by the people of the city and vicinity, and strangers on coming to town were shown ‘‘Bosworth’s fence’’ as one of the sights of the place. Thirty-two years have elapsed. The dwelling house on the lot has since given way toa more pretentious ‘structure, but the fence ts still there and in appearance and stability puts to shame the majoriiy of iences in the city. Thi week Mr. Bosworth has repaired it somewhat, tothe end that it shall continue, its: usefulness for ‘at least eight years tocome, when it, will have done duty for forty years. The fence war constructed of the best sugar pine, well painted and sanded. The paint and sand have formed a coating almost a+ solid as stone and perhaps a sixteenth of an inch in thickness, protecting the wood from the elements. In this is found the secret of the long life of the lence. ‘ (Telegraph of Wednesday.} The gipsies who were camping: on the Nevada road departed today. Ed Roherts thinks they have tuken his dog ‘‘Barney”’ with them. Nevada City has numerous whist clubs, and that game furnishes amuse ment for the whole town, The newspapers there report whist club games at great length. “This amusement is the only onethat has stayed for any time with Nevada Cityans, for whist has been running there for over a year. In the case yesterday ‘of C. W. Kitts vs. Samuel Bethel, tried by juty in Justice Davis’ court, the jury brought in a verdict allowing Mr. Kitts $225.30 and corts. The whole will amount to about $275. Wm. A. Irwin, a mining opergtor wl.o used to operate in Bodie in its palmy days, is in Grass Val.ey looking at mining property and i is the guest of Chas. Downes. A crushing of 65 tons of ore-from the Gold Point mine has just been put through the Crown Point mill, and the partial clean up this afternoon shows that the result of the crushing will be satisfactory, but unless further cleanings improve the totul yield will not be quite as high as the last crushing. All of the 65. tons have been put through the stamps and only the pans are nowrunning. James. Benn llack, one of the principal owners and general manager of the Gould Point, has abundant confidence in the mine’s future as a dividend payer. Work is being steadily pushed forward down at Progress Camp, aud Mr. Petitjean informed us this morning that he anticipated reaching.the ledge at nodistant day. A large stringer of quartz is now in the tunnel and water flows freely from the face. The rock is very hard, every foot of it being in blasting ground, (Union of Thursday, . A. D. West has moved to Dr8S. M. Harris’ residence on Séhool street. The room atthe corner of Main and Church streets will be fitted up with the necessary fixtures for the postoffice, which wilkbe opened there next week. ii a Re eet a Acme A Fortunate Draggist. Mr, Edwin W. Joy for mavy years and now @ prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and Market streets in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medi. cine kings of the country, But various rumors having been floating around to tho effect that he Las stru.k it big, an Ezaminer repcrier was detailed to unearth the cause, and efter much aificalty unraveled tho following story: It seoms that about seven years ago an English puysician, a great studert of botany, located in this city, His practice wes not extersive, and yet the few casvs that came to him attracted no little attention. His suecess seemed t& be in thé treatment of liver and, kidney disorders, and vitiated blood, In fact his ability to cope with these common complaints was marveloua. Ie scemed alwost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was a8 much a mystery as himself. After his departure about a year later Mr, Joy determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the pres. criptions he had filled for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his exam! ination he discovered running all through the proscriptions for liver.and kidney troubles,~ vitiated blood and stomach ai & couple of yogetable extracts indigenous to Qalifornis, so simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved, 80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the seeret, that he embodied the new elements in a preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Tinmediately the same marvelous came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery waa, solved, and the talk it has created has alfeady caused it to step minence, and over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps inte mistence.—S, F, Eeaminer, eee Begcuim’s Puss core bilious and ills. nervous ' A BRUTE HUSBAND. He Is Said te Be Im Nevada County. The Virginia City Enterprise of Tuesday says: Under orders of the officers of the law, on Sunday Drs:Webber and Conn made an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Joseph Wells, who died eight days ago at the County Hospital, presumably from the effects. of a brutal beating she received at the hands of her husband, Joseph Wells, who. was ‘when last heard from working atthe Yuba mine at. Maybert, Nevada county. The body, which had lain in Charley Brown’s vault for six days, was very well preserved, but the work of the xulopsy Was most trying and danygerous, as the patient had died of abscess, and absolute mortification and disintegration of muscular tissue had progreszed for months prior to death, and blood poisoning :was greatly to be feared. Women are prone to say thut men cannot handle a needle without shoving one end or the other through their fingers. Dr. Conn sewed up about three yards of exceedingly tough skin Sunday, when the least fracture of the skin of his fingers’ might have led to,fatal results, and surely to’ most unpleasant and severe sickness— bleod_poisoning. The ‘result of the autopsy was as follows: The thoracic and abdominal cavities were opened. The post-mortem rigor was not well defined; em ac.ation considerable, but the bod\ was fairly nourished. In tne thoracic cavity the heart, lungs and other organgs were in a normal condition, as were also the organs in the abdominal cavity. The openings were then sewed up neatly, and the left hip,.where the patient had complained that her husband had kicked her, was excised and urned out, showing intra-capnlar impacted fracture, with shortening of the neck of the femur by nearly threequarters of an inch, and a. fracture of the escetabulum orcup. The bip was then sewed up carefully, and the lumhur region was opened. Here was ‘ound great destruction of the tnuscular tissue from, an abscess that had formed, with seat of the injury in the lumbar region; the erector muscles of the spine were almost entirely destroyed. The uninitiated will best understand the description by saying that the tenderloin’ was consumed. Immediately over the scarum. there was a large bed sore about eight inches long and six inches wide, which, had eaten to the bone, ‘These were all the injuries found. Mrs. Wells was.a woman of splendid muscular form: Her features were very pleasant, thotigh revealing strong characteristics. ‘I never heard a word of complaint pass—her lips,’’ said Dr. Webber. ‘Died at the Hospital. — Harry Thomas, the man_ brought down the early part of the week from Meadow Luke township ‘to the county hospital to be treated for fits, and from ‘whose head was removed after his arrival a piece of steel left there nearly a year ago when a fellow workman at Boca struck him during a quarrel with a knife, is dead. The case of the man who inflicted the wouhd on Thomas will be looked into by the authorities, and an arrest and trial may follow. Will Build a Bonfire. County Cleek Morgan will build a jolly bonfire next month. He will then as provided by law burn the buallots cast in this county at last Fall’s election, and. which have ever since been in the custody of the Clerk. The Boston Ravine tickets of contest fame will share the fate of the rest. The packages must’ be destroyed without being first opened by anybody, oot =! Very Unbecoming. Lovely tints inthe wrong place are reft of theircharm. A lemon colored countenance—the peculiar endowment of our pig-tailed brethern who “‘hit the pipe’—is unbecoming. It sugxests bile going astray, and the inference is correct. Puin’. beneath the ribs and shoulder blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred: ‘tongue and sick headaches supplement this indication of the billious, For liver complaint and its mnitifarious symptoms, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an infallible specific, It relaxes the bowels sufficiently but without griping or violence. To the'secretion of bile it gives a due impulse, but banishes an excess of that saffron colored principle. from the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of breath and fur upon the tongue disappear when itis used. It renews digestion, fortifies the system against mularia, counteracts a rheumatic tendency, and remedies inaction of the kidneys. Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C.H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscese of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now, on my’third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my. farm. It is the finest medicine. ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health,” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. Beehive Baking Powder —— Is the purest and strongest. ‘The finest prizes are given with it. For .sale at J. J. Jackeon’s. ° tf. Piano ) Funing. W.D. Travers, plano toner, will be in: Nevada Ci'y on or about Oct. 1st. gan be lels at Lennie & Co.'s Music ‘Store, tf, THINGS WE USE. A Nutritious Substance With a Peculiar Origin. ‘ “I didn’t know but you; thought I had reached the end of the list-in my lectures on things we use,” said the Family Grocer Titirsday afternoon when the reporter asked him the news, “but T haven’t. It will. be news to most people to know that sago is obtained from certain species of palm trees which flourigh in New Guinea, Borneo, Sumatra and many other islands of the East-Indian Archipelago. It isone of the chief articles of food among the natives who convert it into the form of cakes and gruel. The sago tree usually attains a height of between fifty and fifty-five feet. At first it-is a shrub consisting of several upright branches, the lower portions of which are covered with thorns that disappear in the course of a few years. When about. three years old the branches unite to form ne’ stem. The. tree blooms when about twelve or fourteen yes 3 of age, the trme depending somewhat of the nature-of the soil. The flour.is then exuded through the pores ofthe leaves when the’ tree. is ripe and ready to be cut down. After it is split open and cut into pieces: the pith is dug out and the flour separated by washing it through a seive with water and running it into a vessel in which it is soon deposited. After the water is rnn off, the remaining substance is dried and put into small boxes or baskets mide of the leaves of the tree. ‘Sugo is used extensively in making puddings “aud other valuable kinds of food that are very nutritious and easily digested. Unlike ordinary starch, sugo isnot entirely soluble in hot water, Each tree yields about 750 pounds, A vast amount is imported to Kurope and America, a large share of, which’ comes from Borneo. The sago flour intended for exportation is made into @ paste by stirring it with—-water-and—rubbing, it through seives, by which proc O88 tis converted into grains of vari hus sizes. Pearl sago is in the form of round white grains ofsmall, though varying size, It is prepared extonstyaly by the Chinese of Malacca.» Granulated sago al80 occurs in spherical grains, but they are larger than those of the preceding and differ very much in color,’’ miele plelgatan bie THE ODD FELLOWS. Annual Meeting of the Grand sa Encampment. The thirty-filth annual session of the Grand Encampment, L.0. O. F., began at San Francisco Tuesday. The reports of J. A, Noel, Grand Patriarch, W. B. Lion, Grand Scribe, and. Grand Treasurer W. W. Eemoiit showed tliat there-are eighty subordinate encampments in the State with a membership of 5,000, which is a gain over last year. The average assessment to each member during the year was $33. There is now in the General Fund $1081, and $1178 in the Mileage Fund. The following officers for the year were elected in the afternoon; Grand Patriarch, 8. B, Smith; Grand High Priest, A. P. Morse; Grand Senior Warden, FE. K. Russell; Grand Secretary, W. B. Lyon; Grand .Treasurer, G. W, Lemont; Grand Junior, Warden, James Leonard; Grand Representative, J. A, Nace; Grand Trustees—H. 8, Winn, W. H. Barnes and L. A. Weck. Thursday was devoted to the consideration and discussion of proposed legislation of no interest to those. outside the order, A long discussion took place over the proposition to change the time of holding the Grand Encampments from October to May, as was formerly. the rule. Some did not want it held so close to the winter season, but the majority were against the spring month for various reasons, particularly as it was considered a busy séason, and the motion to amend was lost. ‘Vhursday night in the Mechanics’ Pavilion the grand parade of cantons af Patriarchs Militant, Department of Pacific, and the competitive drill for the grand encampment trophy took place. After the prizes for this and other drills were awarded there was a ball. An Mlegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by ail lea ing druggists. Carr Bros,, Nevac City. tf Wuey the hair shows signs of falling begin at once to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. This preparation strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair, restores the natural color to gray and faded liair; and renders it soft, pliant, and glossy. Sani ten tel Pears’ iS thé purest and best Soay ever made, ~~ G POWDER bgolutely Pure. puis ee NEVER VARIES. AMARvel of puri'y, strength and ge oe ifn an cect af gompetek nds, and caunot he sold in competitio with the multitude of Loma ort w alum or phosphat ee yere Bold cans. ROYA ING Pt POWDER ie PANY, 106 Waits street, New ¥ or! NSON-LOCK ANTILE THE’ JO CQ.,80le Agents for the Paci: . with PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes Abe People Old and Young. Miss Mary Hart went to Stockton Thursday to visit friends. George F. Beales, the horticulturist, leaves this week for Petaluma. Wm. A. Gibbs arrived here Thursday from Kalamazoo, Michigan. D. G. Kent and wife arrived here Thursday afternoon from San Jose, Mrs. C. E. Taber of Sweetland will return home Friday after avisit with rs. J. ¥. Parsons of this city. D. F. Kuffel is here in the interest of the National Liquor Dealers Association and of their official newspaper organ, ‘The Champion. of Freedom and Rights.” The engagement of Bert, Schlesinger, anattorney who formerly resided at Sierra City but now makes his home in San Francisco, and Miss J. GC, Lewis is announced. : Felix HH. Merzbach, Morris Feintuck, E. J. Murray and F. H. Rothchild,-whe are interested-in-Nevada county mines, arrived here Thureday morning from San Francisco, It is ‘announced that Adjutant General R. EH Orton and Col. J. W. Guthrie will be here Sunday to: attend the annual target shoot of Ne. vada Light Guard, provided the weather is favorable to‘the shooting being done. Mrs, Herbert Brown is dangerously ill with heart disease at her. home on Nevada street. Her mother arrived here this week to assist in caring for . her. Mrs. Brown's sisters, Mrs. Morrison of Sacramento and Miss Casey of Dixon, arrived bere Thursday afterrtoon. . Wm. Owen, superintendent of the Hartley mine at Grass Valley previous to seven years ago,.is in town. For a time after leaving the county he conducted a livery stable in Oakland, but was burned out and suffered a heavy loss. He went-to San Louis Obispo from which latter place he has returned with the chances in favor of his remaining. 8 1 Oe “VIVE LA AMERIQUE!” A Novada City Boy Writes Home From Paris. A.C. Hinkson, Jr., a fifteot-yearold lad-whosg_ mother resides at this city, Writes from Paris as follows: “Charlie Mier and J, in company other American» boys, visited the Hippodrome last evening. It was a vast amphitheater, with seating capacity for eight thousand persons. During the performance the Frenchmen took every opportunity, when any act called for applause,to-ery ‘Vive la la Belle France’, and it made us think of our beloved country, and we were just aching for a show to yell back at the genteel Frenc hmen, when two young Americans rode into the arena on bicycles each bearing in his hand an American flag. This was too mueh for us, and we could not remain quiet any longer, and our little party all jumped up and waving our hats cried, ‘Vive la Amerique’ and ‘Three cheers for the Amerivan flag.’ “When the actors heard the Yankee yell, they became enthused, and one of them jumped on ‘the other’s shoulders and proudly waving his flag, as they rode around the arena, shouted ‘Vive la Amerique,’ and the ghouts re-echoed from all parts of the yast arena, and for a time it seemed as if America had captured France. Many Frenchmen tried to drown our yells, but failed, as you know the average American has good Jungs when cheering for our flag. “Our demonstration. of patriotism was taken good naturedly by the Frenchmen, and our little band was the object of great interest the rest of the evening. The performance goncluded by the band playing ‘Yankee Doodle,’ ‘The Red, White and Blue, and the ‘Marsiaisellei;’”’ i cedibadiaetabemanenenentiomimminadiatmeaas rae A Safe Imvestment Is one which is guaranted to “bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection’ of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor ‘Trial botles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. HAN DSOMEST. Display Ever:seen in this market. ep Hots and Bonnets liners. OPENIN nll DAY We have on exhibition the most extensive THE EASTERN STAR. “& Cold Day For the Old Maids Who Belong. Eastern Star, was held in San Fran cisco this week, having adjourned Wednesday. The daily attendance was about 250, with ladies in the mae jority. The order has & membership of 5,565 in California. “The yearly re+ ceipts were $8,931, and the expenses $2,081; balance in treasury, $1,850. Forty-six members died during the year, 12 were suspended and one ex+ pelled. Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Hartley were appointed a committee to consider the advisability of taking steps for the foundation of a home, to be under the direction of the Grand Chapter. Tuesday ovening the order was entertained with a musical and literary treat, a Te and a dance by Ivy Chapter 27. ep) W adilewday was a day of resolutions at the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The most important dne presented was that providing for the appropriation of $1000 for the establishment-of a widows’ and orphans’ home. The final action upon the proposition will be left to the Finance Committee, to which was added the names of Past Patron Spaulding and Lester Moore. One member suggested that the home be planned for the keeping of old: maids as well as orplans and widows, and, although the suggestion met with someapparently serious approval, it was not act ed upon. The delegates mostly took it as a joke, At.Grasa Valley, Oct, 16, to the wife of W. “H, Olliver, a daughter, ee) DIED. At this city, Oct. 17, Susanna Jane, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barron, aged 18 years, 8months and 26 days, , a Se ‘The importance of purifying tho blood can. not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, 4 At this season nearly every one needs a {fet medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich sour sonfidenca, At eradicates disease, Give it a trial, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists, Prepared by OC. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. _ 100 Doses One Dollar Combines the eps of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxs*ive and nutritious, with the medicine) virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet vromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWE AND TO— Cleanse the System Effectuaily, $0 THAT = PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally folow. Every one is using it and ali are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Car, Louisvitta, Ky. New VSeu, N.Y 4 -OoONnWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. 6] of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS The: vegy latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS. —_o— trimmied by one of San Francisco’s most. ‘Experienced and Stylish MilMRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. The Grand Chapter, Order of the rere OVERSTOCKED! OVERSTOCKED! O-V=E: R-S-T-0-C-K-E-D} . the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla ia worthy It is peoullar in that it 4" strengthens and builds up the system, creates ap appetite, and tones the digestion, while and ‘SMARTSVILLE, Hydraalic, Says’ Tuosday’s “Marysville Demoerat: John Dunn -was here from Smartsville Motiday and gives a very encouraging account of the progress of drift mining inthat good old town where hospitality .reigns supreme. The Blue Point Drift Gravel mining company have at present fifty-six men employed, which together with forty employed by the Excelsior mining company makes the number of men ninety-six who -are, earning good wages. Wounderstand that Wheaton & Oo. are about to open up a new claim at Mooney Flat and Smartsville which will yive See to about . 400 persons. Smartsville. was atone ine considered a thriving town, The first public school was built in 1856, and was taught by Mr. Savage. The old cemetery on the hill, near the Empire ranch, was-first used in 1852; a little farther up the road is the Fraternal cemetery, laid out by the Masons, Odd Fellows and Good Templars, in 1875. Until recent years the remains of Catholics were, taken to Marysville to be interred in the Catholc— cemetery, but a fiae burial ground has since been Jaid out, just across the ravine and south of the town. © Smartaville has two churches, and her population’ is about 400. The residents of Smartsville have, we trust, a bright future in store for them, meen . Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of _Weisenburyer Bros, aro requested to call and set tle without delay. Offlee at Postof fice. Wrsknnurank Bros, ; —— wom e 2 » Simail House Wanted. A small house or cabin is wanted a low rent. Apply at this office. ol6-lw OO When Naby was sick, We gave her Castoria Wher she was a Child, Bhe orled for Clastoshes When she became Mias, Sho clung to Castoria, When she had Children, Dritt Mining Taking the Place of . Gratifying te All, < 3 universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based’ and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig che sonal at Seactt Sucre *SoRETAROATC ure manently va DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, NASAL VOGELER Co. BALTO. M&> CRASH! BANG! Brie OUT! —DOWN GO PRICES— , —OF-COCKERY, GLASS,: (CHINA ~AND— 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting ! OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling everything, Come to our atore, examine our goods and see ourprices, They will astonish you. < LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. Knirlish Ton Sets, decorated, 44 pes. :.$ 2 60 China Teasets, Oxtra fine, 5G pea 6 76 Ditvuer Seta, 80 piece es, dacorated 12 00 Chamber Sets, white » 20 Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine. 276 Wash Yowls and Pltchera i 1 Pretty Glass loa Sete 80 Handsome Water Sete 65 Water Pitchers ; i bi) Crystal Cake standa. Ibe, We and 26 Fruit Bowls aul 200 and 2 Berry Sete, great varloty. eae 40 Majolica Cuspidores ice eu ye tcas: 30 Majulica Butter Dishes, aaa ee 2 Majolica Fruit Plates, porpet. ., oO Majolica Salada 16 Majolica litehers, nice pat’ 18,100, lho & 2 Majolica Sugare vi 54 Majolica Soup Slabs. Great American inp'g Toa Col Commercial st., Novada City. > O@™ Our leas and Coffees are the beat, Our srices the Lowest, ‘Our Prevents twice as large’ na others.— Mako tio mistake, go to our Siore and judye for yourself. Fhe gave tham Cortorla Great Importing Tov Oo. aa at Sa a te 0 . Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, turers, we CAN and WILL give Carpets! We have also received a WALL PAPER. before. P. S.—Anybody purchasing titled to either a Ladies’ samer. after October rst, offer Great Inducements in our establishment in FALL and WINTER GOODS, is complete in every department for fall and winter wear. cy (LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS A Speoocialty ! Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacOur stock you Styles and Prices which will compete with any establishment on the Coast. Carpets ! large stock of INGRAIN, BRUSSELS, AXMINSTER and VELVET Carpets direct from the Eastern manufacture rs, were never before seen in this city or county. jeouRnR PRicus aru ASTONISHING. Such designs WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that.line than ever known CALL AND BI: PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ROSENBERG BROS., Proprietors. CONVINCED at the $2.50 worth of goods is enor Misses’ {[mpertect GosDee ver 2,000 Suits, And Rangiog i in Price from 7 YUNDS, KYNE & KENNEDY, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO., J.H, WAY & BROTHER, bought for in San Francisco, RGEST AND FINEST + WINTER WEAR FOR GENTLEMEN Ever Offered in Nevada County. Just Recvived . _2ap Including Bony Distinct Lines and E mbracing ~ all sizés up to 48. As Complete an Assortment as can be found in any One Store in‘San Francisco, 15 Cents to $8 a Suit! Among the Leading Bran Brands are the Celebrated sWwiIts CONDE FRENCH -UNDERWEAR, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, MORRIS MILLS, Ete., Etc., Eto, Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell these goods from 20 to.30 per cent. less. than they can be _ B. EA. wiki ES Et, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad’St., Nevada City. The high position attained and the . DS, Eure, SWELLINGS ae Lyon

ite ny line yer BeeS: 10 cents quarter 10 cents uarter LO cents 10 cents quarter quarter 50 cents 50 centa. 50 cents 50 cents Etc is usual 85 cents to, 28 lower ewhere . of the Ation in e ice from f payin n I gel icy. All at prices ce, . sell ent Floraps. st,and . Black‘inds. J and un n Called ne for 10 8. Boss ked hanthe little hest an Ss. > hough LVinos stely ae JRBIN, rr BDO NT. thy [OD OF . of Neley have p in the . king, . Street, tim their best of ,» Reoadthe best anted to so that it from any sto uvoid heavy or mn in evDA CITY ESC RIPwed. By oin, In I have a an make e correct ta will be PRICES Shop rietor llars \ ‘ adie ti The Daily Transcript. FRIDAY. QOTOBER 18 1889. HERE AND THERE. A Urief Record of Various Mate ters of Local Interest. The new time-table on’ the Central Pacific will go into effect Sunday next. ey : It commenced ‘raining at this city shortly after 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon. The downstairs interior of the county. courthouse is to receive a much needed repainting. The Edwards road is now free toall travel, thanks to Nevada county’s enterprising and progréssive Supervisors. One lad aged ve twelve will be tried in Justice Powers’ court Friday afternoon on a charge of committing a battery on another . boy of equally tender years GRASS VALLEY. Rotes and Observations by the Local Press. (Tidings of Wednesday.] Mrs. B. Johnson is visiting a sister in Troy, New York. It will not be long before she returns to Grass Valley ‘toreside, It is estimated that Grass Valley contributed $1500 last month toward the support of the Louisiana Lottery. High and low are affected by the fever of chance. Mr. Foot, of Wells, Fugok Co., who’ is in this city, to-day dlacovered that our enterprising merchant, Samuel Yeo, was an old London acquaintance of 17 years ago. The gentlemen met and had a very pleasant time, and subsequently Mr. Yeo set out toshow his old friend the lay of the country. On upper Empire street Mr. Yeo’s cart collapsed, and as a natural consequence the occupants of the vehicle also subsided, Fertunately the horse, naturally of an even disposition, fora ty’ ~ diler. The Transcrirer has received a complimentary invitation to attend the dramatic entertainment to be given at Grass Valley next Suturday evening under the direction of Miss Nathan. Those whodance must pay the fidThe Marysville Democrat says: There are at present thirty-four prisoners in the county jail, of which twenty-five are hydraulic Chinese, four of whom will be diseharged on January 4, 1890, having served their imprisonment of 500 days each. Six prisoners were released from the county jail yesterday, and two this morning. To Visit Two Mines, The San Francisco Bulletin of Wednesday had the following: “8. C. Houghton, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court, in company with Messrs. Barstow, Herrin, Cross and L. L. Robinson, leave this evening for Nevada county, for the purpose of examining into the workings of the North Bloomfield and Omega Gravel Mines in relation to the alleged contempts of the owners of those mines in violating the decretal order. of the Court.” — . The gentlemen did not arrive here Thursday morning as they should have done by leaving San Francisco at the time announced. LATER, L. L. Robinson, George Ohleyer and W. T. Elils Jr. of Marysville, Alfred Barstow and 8. C. Houghton arrived here on the early afternoon train of Thursday and after getting dinner left immediately for North Bloomfield, They will’ retarn from there Friday when other parties from below are expected to join them here and all will proceed to Omega, ‘It 1s reported that the ledge in the lowest level of the Champion mine hae widened to six feet. and samples recently sent to the Selby Smelting Works gave high milling assays. The pumps at the Peabody mine in Grass Valley district were~started agein Thursday after haying been idle some two— years. Messrs. Tregidgo & Co. propose to sink the shaft 800 feet dee er—it is now down 200 feet—before drifting. Whe Barron Girl Dies. Susanna Jane, the eldest daughter of Thomas Barron and wife who reside of upper Spring street, died about three o’clock Thursd 1y thorning, making the fourth death(three boys and a girl) occurring in the family since Sunday morning. There are four mote children left to the parents, and they are all well, having not ag yet shown any symptoms of being afflicted with the virulent disease whieh has so decimated thé household. A Foreclosure Suit: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dreyfusa by their attorneys, Caldwell & Little, have brought suit in the Superior Court against Charles Kent and Mra. Amelia Marcellus to-forclose a mortgage on the Kent dwelling property on Nevada street, this, city. The mortgage was given on April 8th, 1888,°to secure a ote for $1,000. bearing 144 percent, a month interest. Nothing has beén paid on the interest or principal. 7 OOH oy He Callea Bad Names. Frank Laughton, a cook at a lumber camp near Truckee, has been brought to jail. He was convicted by a jury of disturbing the peace and Justice Parker gave hlm the alternative of fifteen days imprisonment.or paying a $15 fine. He had the money, but would not pay. It is said that his offense consisted principally of calling Justice Liggitt the worst name that any man could be called. te POG Pilgriming Natives. There is'talk of holding a meeting of Hydraulic Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at ~ North Bloomfield on Saturday evening, the 26th instant. If the boys go up they will take along the Curly Bear paraphernalia and bestow the boon of brothership on a number of prospectors. “Tr is a fact,” that Hootl’s Sarsaparilla does cure scrofuia, salt rheum and other diseases arising from impure state or low condition of. the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it. C. J. A bas, the Grass Valley pho tdgrapher, is doing the best work in the county gnd the price of $2 00 per ‘dozen is something never before offered. Procure a dozen while the -30 days’ offer lasts and have photographs to exchange with your friends. Take a run to Grass Valley and don’t miss Lofders pour. in daily from got to kick or run away, hence the zeotlemen escaped without injury. In 1857 8. D. Bosworth of this city enclosed his residence at the corner of Walsh and Mill streets (where the no-torious-Lole-Montez-resided for some time) with a substantial wooden fence —somewhat more ornamental “than the ordinary picket variety. In those days of few and frail fences, that in qhestion was regarded with great admiration by the people of the city and vicinity, and strangers on coming to town were shown ‘‘Bosworth’s fence’’ as one of the sights of the place. Thirty-two years have elapsed. The dwelling house on the lot has since given way toa more pretentious ‘structure, but the fence ts still there and in appearance and stability puts to shame the majoriiy of iences in the city. Thi week Mr. Bosworth has repaired it somewhat, tothe end that it shall continue, its: usefulness for ‘at least eight years tocome, when it, will have done duty for forty years. The fence war constructed of the best sugar pine, well painted and sanded. The paint and sand have formed a coating almost a+ solid as stone and perhaps a sixteenth of an inch in thickness, protecting the wood from the elements. In this is found the secret of the long life of the lence. ‘ (Telegraph of Wednesday.} The gipsies who were camping: on the Nevada road departed today. Ed Roherts thinks they have tuken his dog ‘‘Barney”’ with them. Nevada City has numerous whist clubs, and that game furnishes amuse ment for the whole town, The newspapers there report whist club games at great length. “This amusement is the only onethat has stayed for any time with Nevada Cityans, for whist has been running there for over a year. In the case yesterday ‘of C. W. Kitts vs. Samuel Bethel, tried by juty in Justice Davis’ court, the jury brought in a verdict allowing Mr. Kitts $225.30 and corts. The whole will amount to about $275. Wm. A. Irwin, a mining opergtor wl.o used to operate in Bodie in its palmy days, is in Grass Val.ey looking at mining property and i is the guest of Chas. Downes. A crushing of 65 tons of ore-from the Gold Point mine has just been put through the Crown Point mill, and the partial clean up this afternoon shows that the result of the crushing will be satisfactory, but unless further cleanings improve the totul yield will not be quite as high as the last crushing. All of the 65. tons have been put through the stamps and only the pans are nowrunning. James. Benn llack, one of the principal owners and general manager of the Gould Point, has abundant confidence in the mine’s future as a dividend payer. Work is being steadily pushed forward down at Progress Camp, aud Mr. Petitjean informed us this morning that he anticipated reaching.the ledge at nodistant day. A large stringer of quartz is now in the tunnel and water flows freely from the face. The rock is very hard, every foot of it being in blasting ground, (Union of Thursday, . A. D. West has moved to Dr8S. M. Harris’ residence on Séhool street. The room atthe corner of Main and Church streets will be fitted up with the necessary fixtures for the postoffice, which wilkbe opened there next week. ii a Re eet a Acme A Fortunate Draggist. Mr, Edwin W. Joy for mavy years and now @ prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and Market streets in San Francisco, probably never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medi. cine kings of the country, But various rumors having been floating around to tho effect that he Las stru.k it big, an Ezaminer repcrier was detailed to unearth the cause, and efter much aificalty unraveled tho following story: It seoms that about seven years ago an English puysician, a great studert of botany, located in this city, His practice wes not extersive, and yet the few casvs that came to him attracted no little attention. His suecess seemed t& be in thé treatment of liver and, kidney disorders, and vitiated blood, In fact his ability to cope with these common complaints was marveloua. Ie scemed alwost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was a8 much a mystery as himself. After his departure about a year later Mr, Joy determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the pres. criptions he had filled for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his exam! ination he discovered running all through the proscriptions for liver.and kidney troubles,~ vitiated blood and stomach ai & couple of yogetable extracts indigenous to Qalifornis, so simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they were the active principles involved, 80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the seeret, that he embodied the new elements in a preparation of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. Tinmediately the same marvelous came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery waa, solved, and the talk it has created has alfeady caused it to step minence, and over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps inte mistence.—S, F, Eeaminer, eee Begcuim’s Puss core bilious and ills. nervous ' A BRUTE HUSBAND. He Is Said te Be Im Nevada County. The Virginia City Enterprise of Tuesday says: Under orders of the officers of the law, on Sunday Drs:Webber and Conn made an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Joseph Wells, who died eight days ago at the County Hospital, presumably from the effects. of a brutal beating she received at the hands of her husband, Joseph Wells, who. was ‘when last heard from working atthe Yuba mine at. Maybert, Nevada county. The body, which had lain in Charley Brown’s vault for six days, was very well preserved, but the work of the xulopsy Was most trying and danygerous, as the patient had died of abscess, and absolute mortification and disintegration of muscular tissue had progreszed for months prior to death, and blood poisoning :was greatly to be feared. Women are prone to say thut men cannot handle a needle without shoving one end or the other through their fingers. Dr. Conn sewed up about three yards of exceedingly tough skin Sunday, when the least fracture of the skin of his fingers’ might have led to,fatal results, and surely to’ most unpleasant and severe sickness— bleod_poisoning. The ‘result of the autopsy was as follows: The thoracic and abdominal cavities were opened. The post-mortem rigor was not well defined; em ac.ation considerable, but the bod\ was fairly nourished. In tne thoracic cavity the heart, lungs and other organgs were in a normal condition, as were also the organs in the abdominal cavity. The openings were then sewed up neatly, and the left hip,.where the patient had complained that her husband had kicked her, was excised and urned out, showing intra-capnlar impacted fracture, with shortening of the neck of the femur by nearly threequarters of an inch, and a. fracture of the escetabulum orcup. The bip was then sewed up carefully, and the lumhur region was opened. Here was ‘ound great destruction of the tnuscular tissue from, an abscess that had formed, with seat of the injury in the lumbar region; the erector muscles of the spine were almost entirely destroyed. The uninitiated will best understand the description by saying that the tenderloin’ was consumed. Immediately over the scarum. there was a large bed sore about eight inches long and six inches wide, which, had eaten to the bone, ‘These were all the injuries found. Mrs. Wells was.a woman of splendid muscular form: Her features were very pleasant, thotigh revealing strong characteristics. ‘I never heard a word of complaint pass—her lips,’’ said Dr. Webber. ‘Died at the Hospital. — Harry Thomas, the man_ brought down the early part of the week from Meadow Luke township ‘to the county hospital to be treated for fits, and from ‘whose head was removed after his arrival a piece of steel left there nearly a year ago when a fellow workman at Boca struck him during a quarrel with a knife, is dead. The case of the man who inflicted the wouhd on Thomas will be looked into by the authorities, and an arrest and trial may follow. Will Build a Bonfire. County Cleek Morgan will build a jolly bonfire next month. He will then as provided by law burn the buallots cast in this county at last Fall’s election, and. which have ever since been in the custody of the Clerk. The Boston Ravine tickets of contest fame will share the fate of the rest. The packages must’ be destroyed without being first opened by anybody, oot =! Very Unbecoming. Lovely tints inthe wrong place are reft of theircharm. A lemon colored countenance—the peculiar endowment of our pig-tailed brethern who “‘hit the pipe’—is unbecoming. It sugxests bile going astray, and the inference is correct. Puin’. beneath the ribs and shoulder blades, constipation, dyspepsia, furred: ‘tongue and sick headaches supplement this indication of the billious, For liver complaint and its mnitifarious symptoms, Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is an infallible specific, It relaxes the bowels sufficiently but without griping or violence. To the'secretion of bile it gives a due impulse, but banishes an excess of that saffron colored principle. from the blood. Sick headaches, sourness of breath and fur upon the tongue disappear when itis used. It renews digestion, fortifies the system against mularia, counteracts a rheumatic tendency, and remedies inaction of the kidneys. Consumption incurable. Read the following. Mr. C.H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: ‘‘Was down with Abscese of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, am now, on my’third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my. farm. It is the finest medicine. ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says: ‘Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health,” Try it. Sample bottle free at Carr Brothers Drugstore. Beehive Baking Powder —— Is the purest and strongest. ‘The finest prizes are given with it. For .sale at J. J. Jackeon’s. ° tf. Piano ) Funing. W.D. Travers, plano toner, will be in: Nevada Ci'y on or about Oct. 1st. gan be lels at Lennie & Co.'s Music ‘Store, tf, THINGS WE USE. A Nutritious Substance With a Peculiar Origin. ‘ “I didn’t know but you; thought I had reached the end of the list-in my

lectures on things we use,” said the Family Grocer Titirsday afternoon when the reporter asked him the news, “but T haven’t. It will. be news to most people to know that sago is obtained from certain species of palm trees which flourigh in New Guinea, Borneo, Sumatra and many other islands of the East-Indian Archipelago. It isone of the chief articles of food among the natives who convert it into the form of cakes and gruel. The sago tree usually attains a height of between fifty and fifty-five feet. At first it-is a shrub consisting of several upright branches, the lower portions of which are covered with thorns that disappear in the course of a few years. When about. three years old the branches unite to form ne’ stem. The. tree blooms when about twelve or fourteen yes 3 of age, the trme depending somewhat of the nature-of the soil. The flour.is then exuded through the pores ofthe leaves when the’ tree. is ripe and ready to be cut down. After it is split open and cut into pieces: the pith is dug out and the flour separated by washing it through a seive with water and running it into a vessel in which it is soon deposited. After the water is rnn off, the remaining substance is dried and put into small boxes or baskets mide of the leaves of the tree. ‘Sugo is used extensively in making puddings “aud other valuable kinds of food that are very nutritious and easily digested. Unlike ordinary starch, sugo isnot entirely soluble in hot water, Each tree yields about 750 pounds, A vast amount is imported to Kurope and America, a large share of, which’ comes from Borneo. The sago flour intended for exportation is made into @ paste by stirring it with—-water-and—rubbing, it through seives, by which proc O88 tis converted into grains of vari hus sizes. Pearl sago is in the form of round white grains ofsmall, though varying size, It is prepared extonstyaly by the Chinese of Malacca.» Granulated sago al80 occurs in spherical grains, but they are larger than those of the preceding and differ very much in color,’’ miele plelgatan bie THE ODD FELLOWS. Annual Meeting of the Grand sa Encampment. The thirty-filth annual session of the Grand Encampment, L.0. O. F., began at San Francisco Tuesday. The reports of J. A, Noel, Grand Patriarch, W. B. Lion, Grand Scribe, and. Grand Treasurer W. W. Eemoiit showed tliat there-are eighty subordinate encampments in the State with a membership of 5,000, which is a gain over last year. The average assessment to each member during the year was $33. There is now in the General Fund $1081, and $1178 in the Mileage Fund. The following officers for the year were elected in the afternoon; Grand Patriarch, 8. B, Smith; Grand High Priest, A. P. Morse; Grand Senior Warden, FE. K. Russell; Grand Secretary, W. B. Lyon; Grand .Treasurer, G. W, Lemont; Grand Junior, Warden, James Leonard; Grand Representative, J. A, Nace; Grand Trustees—H. 8, Winn, W. H. Barnes and L. A. Weck. Thursday was devoted to the consideration and discussion of proposed legislation of no interest to those. outside the order, A long discussion took place over the proposition to change the time of holding the Grand Encampments from October to May, as was formerly. the rule. Some did not want it held so close to the winter season, but the majority were against the spring month for various reasons, particularly as it was considered a busy séason, and the motion to amend was lost. ‘Vhursday night in the Mechanics’ Pavilion the grand parade of cantons af Patriarchs Militant, Department of Pacific, and the competitive drill for the grand encampment trophy took place. After the prizes for this and other drills were awarded there was a ball. An Mlegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Recommended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Cal. For sale by ail lea ing druggists. Carr Bros,, Nevac City. tf Wuey the hair shows signs of falling begin at once to use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. This preparation strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair, restores the natural color to gray and faded liair; and renders it soft, pliant, and glossy. Sani ten tel Pears’ iS thé purest and best Soay ever made, ~~ G POWDER bgolutely Pure. puis ee NEVER VARIES. AMARvel of puri'y, strength and ge oe ifn an cect af gompetek nds, and caunot he sold in competitio with the multitude of Loma ort w alum or phosphat ee yere Bold cans. ROYA ING Pt POWDER ie PANY, 106 Waits street, New ¥ or! NSON-LOCK ANTILE THE’ JO CQ.,80le Agents for the Paci: . with PERSONAL MENTION. Secial and Other Notes Abe People Old and Young. Miss Mary Hart went to Stockton Thursday to visit friends. George F. Beales, the horticulturist, leaves this week for Petaluma. Wm. A. Gibbs arrived here Thursday from Kalamazoo, Michigan. D. G. Kent and wife arrived here Thursday afternoon from San Jose, Mrs. C. E. Taber of Sweetland will return home Friday after avisit with rs. J. ¥. Parsons of this city. D. F. Kuffel is here in the interest of the National Liquor Dealers Association and of their official newspaper organ, ‘The Champion. of Freedom and Rights.” The engagement of Bert, Schlesinger, anattorney who formerly resided at Sierra City but now makes his home in San Francisco, and Miss J. GC, Lewis is announced. : Felix HH. Merzbach, Morris Feintuck, E. J. Murray and F. H. Rothchild,-whe are interested-in-Nevada county mines, arrived here Thureday morning from San Francisco, It is ‘announced that Adjutant General R. EH Orton and Col. J. W. Guthrie will be here Sunday to: attend the annual target shoot of Ne. vada Light Guard, provided the weather is favorable to‘the shooting being done. Mrs, Herbert Brown is dangerously ill with heart disease at her. home on Nevada street. Her mother arrived here this week to assist in caring for . her. Mrs. Brown's sisters, Mrs. Morrison of Sacramento and Miss Casey of Dixon, arrived bere Thursday afterrtoon. . Wm. Owen, superintendent of the Hartley mine at Grass Valley previous to seven years ago,.is in town. For a time after leaving the county he conducted a livery stable in Oakland, but was burned out and suffered a heavy loss. He went-to San Louis Obispo from which latter place he has returned with the chances in favor of his remaining. 8 1 Oe “VIVE LA AMERIQUE!” A Novada City Boy Writes Home From Paris. A.C. Hinkson, Jr., a fifteot-yearold lad-whosg_ mother resides at this city, Writes from Paris as follows: “Charlie Mier and J, in company other American» boys, visited the Hippodrome last evening. It was a vast amphitheater, with seating capacity for eight thousand persons. During the performance the Frenchmen took every opportunity, when any act called for applause,to-ery ‘Vive la la Belle France’, and it made us think of our beloved country, and we were just aching for a show to yell back at the genteel Frenc hmen, when two young Americans rode into the arena on bicycles each bearing in his hand an American flag. This was too mueh for us, and we could not remain quiet any longer, and our little party all jumped up and waving our hats cried, ‘Vive la Amerique’ and ‘Three cheers for the Amerivan flag.’ “When the actors heard the Yankee yell, they became enthused, and one of them jumped on ‘the other’s shoulders and proudly waving his flag, as they rode around the arena, shouted ‘Vive la Amerique,’ and the ghouts re-echoed from all parts of the yast arena, and for a time it seemed as if America had captured France. Many Frenchmen tried to drown our yells, but failed, as you know the average American has good Jungs when cheering for our flag. “Our demonstration. of patriotism was taken good naturedly by the Frenchmen, and our little band was the object of great interest the rest of the evening. The performance goncluded by the band playing ‘Yankee Doodle,’ ‘The Red, White and Blue, and the ‘Marsiaisellei;’”’ i cedibadiaetabemanenenentiomimminadiatmeaas rae A Safe Imvestment Is one which is guaranted to “bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection’ of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete. It is pleasant and agreeble to taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor ‘Trial botles free at Carr Bros. Drug Store. HAN DSOMEST. Display Ever:seen in this market. ep Hots and Bonnets liners. OPENIN nll DAY We have on exhibition the most extensive THE EASTERN STAR. “& Cold Day For the Old Maids Who Belong. Eastern Star, was held in San Fran cisco this week, having adjourned Wednesday. The daily attendance was about 250, with ladies in the mae jority. The order has & membership of 5,565 in California. “The yearly re+ ceipts were $8,931, and the expenses $2,081; balance in treasury, $1,850. Forty-six members died during the year, 12 were suspended and one ex+ pelled. Mrs. Krebs, Mrs. Moore and Mr. Hartley were appointed a committee to consider the advisability of taking steps for the foundation of a home, to be under the direction of the Grand Chapter. Tuesday ovening the order was entertained with a musical and literary treat, a Te and a dance by Ivy Chapter 27. ep) W adilewday was a day of resolutions at the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. The most important dne presented was that providing for the appropriation of $1000 for the establishment-of a widows’ and orphans’ home. The final action upon the proposition will be left to the Finance Committee, to which was added the names of Past Patron Spaulding and Lester Moore. One member suggested that the home be planned for the keeping of old: maids as well as orplans and widows, and, although the suggestion met with someapparently serious approval, it was not act ed upon. The delegates mostly took it as a joke, At.Grasa Valley, Oct, 16, to the wife of W. “H, Olliver, a daughter, ee) DIED. At this city, Oct. 17, Susanna Jane, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barron, aged 18 years, 8months and 26 days, , a Se ‘The importance of purifying tho blood can. not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health, 4 At this season nearly every one needs a {fet medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich sour sonfidenca, At eradicates disease, Give it a trial, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists, Prepared by OC. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. _ 100 Doses One Dollar Combines the eps of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxs*ive and nutritious, with the medicine) virtues of plants mown to be most beneficial to the human system, forming the ONLY PERFECT REMEDY to act gently yet vromptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWE AND TO— Cleanse the System Effectuaily, $0 THAT = PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH Naturally folow. Every one is using it and ali are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured omy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., San Francisco, Car, Louisvitta, Ky. New VSeu, N.Y 4 -OoONnWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. 6] of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS The: vegy latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS. —_o— trimmied by one of San Francisco’s most. ‘Experienced and Stylish MilMRS, LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. The Grand Chapter, Order of the rere OVERSTOCKED! OVERSTOCKED! O-V=E: R-S-T-0-C-K-E-D} . the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla ia worthy It is peoullar in that it 4" strengthens and builds up the system, creates ap appetite, and tones the digestion, while and ‘SMARTSVILLE, Hydraalic, Says’ Tuosday’s “Marysville Demoerat: John Dunn -was here from Smartsville Motiday and gives a very encouraging account of the progress of drift mining inthat good old town where hospitality .reigns supreme. The Blue Point Drift Gravel mining company have at present fifty-six men employed, which together with forty employed by the Excelsior mining company makes the number of men ninety-six who -are, earning good wages. Wounderstand that Wheaton & Oo. are about to open up a new claim at Mooney Flat and Smartsville which will yive See to about . 400 persons. Smartsville. was atone ine considered a thriving town, The first public school was built in 1856, and was taught by Mr. Savage. The old cemetery on the hill, near the Empire ranch, was-first used in 1852; a little farther up the road is the Fraternal cemetery, laid out by the Masons, Odd Fellows and Good Templars, in 1875. Until recent years the remains of Catholics were, taken to Marysville to be interred in the Catholc— cemetery, but a fiae burial ground has since been Jaid out, just across the ravine and south of the town. © Smartaville has two churches, and her population’ is about 400. The residents of Smartsville have, we trust, a bright future in store for them, meen . Take Notice. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of _Weisenburyer Bros, aro requested to call and set tle without delay. Offlee at Postof fice. Wrsknnurank Bros, ; —— wom e 2 » Simail House Wanted. A small house or cabin is wanted a low rent. Apply at this office. ol6-lw OO When Naby was sick, We gave her Castoria Wher she was a Child, Bhe orled for Clastoshes When she became Mias, Sho clung to Castoria, When she had Children, Dritt Mining Taking the Place of . Gratifying te All, < 3 universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based’ and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig che sonal at Seactt Sucre *SoRETAROATC ure manently va DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, NASAL VOGELER Co. BALTO. M&> CRASH! BANG! Brie OUT! —DOWN GO PRICES— , —OF-COCKERY, GLASS,: (CHINA ~AND— 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting ! OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling everything, Come to our atore, examine our goods and see ourprices, They will astonish you. < LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. Knirlish Ton Sets, decorated, 44 pes.. :.$ 2 60 China Teasets, Oxtra fine, 5G pea 6 76 Ditvuer Seta, 80 piece es, dacorated 12 00 Chamber Sets, white » 20 Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine.. 276 Wash Yowls and Pltchera i 1 Pretty Glass loa Sete 80 Handsome Water Sete 65 Water Pitchers ; i bi) Crystal Cake standa. Ibe, We and 26 Fruit Bowls aul 200 and 2 Berry Sete, great varloty. eae 40 Majolica Cuspidores ice eu ye tcas: 30 Majulica Butter Dishes, aaa ee 2 Majolica Fruit Plates, porpet. .., oO Majolica Salada 16 Majolica litehers, nice pat’ 18,100, lho & 2 Majolica Sugare vi 54 Majolica Soup Slabs. Great American inp'g Toa Col Commercial st., Novada City. > O@™ Our leas and Coffees are the beat, Our srices the Lowest, ‘Our Prevents twice as large’ na others.— Mako tio mistake, go to our Siore and judye for yourself. Fhe gave tham Cortorla Great Importing Tov Oo. aa at Sa a te 0 . Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, turers, we CAN and WILL give Carpets! We have also received a WALL PAPER. before. P. S.—Anybody purchasing titled to either a Ladies’ samer. after October rst, offer Great Inducements in our establishment in FALL and WINTER GOODS, is complete in every department for fall and winter wear. cy (LADIES, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS A Speoocialty ! Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacOur stock you Styles and Prices which will compete with any establishment on the Coast. Carpets ! large stock of INGRAIN, BRUSSELS, AXMINSTER and VELVET Carpets direct from the Eastern manufacture rs, were never before seen in this city or county. jeouRnR PRicus aru ASTONISHING. Such designs WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that.line than ever known CALL AND BI: PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ROSENBERG BROS., Proprietors. CONVINCED at the $2.50 worth of goods is enor Misses’ {[mpertect GosDee ver 2,000 Suits, And Rangiog i in Price from 7 YUNDS, KYNE & KENNEDY, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO., J.H, WAY & BROTHER, bought for in San Francisco, RGEST AND FINEST + WINTER WEAR FOR GENTLEMEN Ever Offered in Nevada County. Just Recvived . _2ap Including Bony Distinct Lines and E mbracing ~ all sizés up to 48. As Complete an Assortment as can be found in any One Store in‘San Francisco, 15 Cents to $8 a Suit! Among the Leading Bran Brands are the Celebrated sWwiIts CONDE FRENCH -UNDERWEAR, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, MORRIS MILLS, Ete., Etc., Eto, Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell these goods from 20 to.30 per cent. less. than they can be _ B. EA. wiki ES Et, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad’St., Nevada City. The high position attained and the . DS, Eure, SWELLINGS ae Lyon