October 22, 1889 (4 pages)

y line er Be8s: 0 cents uarter cents Uarter cents 0 cents juarter juarter quarter quarter quarter r dealfor ten ,in the nm the 0 cents 0 cents 0 centa 0 -cente Etc s usual 85 cents tc, 8 lower swhere of the tion in : ce from f payin a I sel cy. All t prices @, . sell mt Floraps. strand! : slack. inds. } and un n called ne for 10 s. Boss ced hanhe little heat a Ss. ) bough iday. of Smoo stely Be URBIN, re De NT. ley have p in the king, . Street, (in their ‘best of . . Roadthe best anted te so that it irom any sto avoid heavy or mn in evnployed. \ffice. DA CITY; )ESCRIPsyed. By oin., In I have a an make e correct ita will be PRICES ry. brietor, : . ‘WELL iG, Wm. T, és a good Eee, netry id on most e prom ptss, giving yw rates, ELLER. Pes _ California, will visit the lodges in this _ and Market streets in San Francisco, probably -snation he discovered running all through the ‘tirely dissipate the suspicion that they were a The Daily Cranseript. TUESDAY, OOTOBER 22, 1889. —_—_—_—_———ee ee Sudden Death of John Goyne. John Goyne, a highly respected resident of this city, died suddenly at ten o’clock Monday morning from failure of the heart’s action, and on’ Wednesday afternoon at two v’clock tne funeral will take place from the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and Order of Chosen Friends. The deceased had been ailing for a few days, but wat not supposed to be seriously ill, Two hours before his death he arose and dressed without assistance. Shortly afterward he complained of difficulty in breathing and his dissolution soon followed. .Mr. Goyne was born in England, but had made his home in this county thirty years. He mined for a long time around Washington and Omega and served uterm as superintendent of the Omega hydraulic mine. About-six years ago he removed to this city, and has for the last few years owned in the Neversweat quartz mine at Willow Valley. , He leaves a widow, also three young “daughters and one son, to mourn for him. Phil. Goyne, the well-known musician, is his brother. John Goyne was an admirable man in every way, and all who knew him were his friends “A Fioneer’s Death. Adam Weller died at his home in San Jose at 10 o’olock Wednesday morning. He was born in Burks county, Pennsylvania, October 21, 1810. He crossed the plains to California in 1850 with ox teams and lived at Nevad# City for many years. He then went to San Jose and has remained there for the past thirty-one, years. He leaves two daughters and one son. The daughters are Mrs. Frank E. Merrill of San Jose and Mrs. A. E. Hartman of Nevada City. The son i+ Joseph Weller, who has not been heard from for many years and. whose whereahouts are unknown. A Fine Performance. Miss Nathan, teacher of elocution, and the assisting amateurs gave at Grass Valley last Saturday evening a decidedly creditable rendition of ‘All That Glitters is Not Gold.” The Opera House was well-filled with an intelligent audience that showed enthusiastic »ppreciation of the performance. The piano and vocal music in connection with the entertainment was of superior quality. It is to be hoped the young people will favor the county seat with a performance. A Crazy Woman. A diminutive Chinese woman whose master died three or four years ago, and who had out-lived her usefulness, was recently banished from Chinatown and put_in an.old cabin near by todie. She became crazed and wandered iritto town Monday morning, when Marshal Neagle and Constable Dillon-captured.her.and took her, to jail. She was violent at first, bot quieted down later. Grand Chancellor Coming. Hon T. F. Crowley, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of part of the State om the fol!owing dates; Grass Valley, Nov. 7th; Nevada City, 8th ; North Bloomfield, 9th, Forest City, 11th; Sierra City 12th; Truckee 13th. A Fortunate Druggist. Mr. Edwin W. Joy for many years and now @ Prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medi. ‘Cloe-kings of the country. But various rumors having been floating around to the effect that he has struck it big, an Examiner reporter was dctailed to unearth the cause, and after much diMenity unraveled the following story: It see:ns that aboyt seven yearsago an English physician, a gveat'student of botany, located in this city, His) ractice wes not-extersive, and yet the few cases that camo to him attracted no little attention. His success seemed to be in the treatment of liver and kidney disorders, and vitiated blood, In fact his ability to cope with these common complaints Was marvelous. He seemed almost infallible, and his quiet modost methods and his well-kept secret was as much a mystery as himself, After his doparture about a year later Mr. Joy determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the prescriptions he had filled for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his exam’ prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiatea blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, so simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to enthe active principles involved. 80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in a pre of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilia. Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery was solved, and the talk it has created has already caused it to step into prominence, and ordera pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps inte vai —8. F. Examiner. » A Card of ' Thanks. The undersigned desire to thus publicly manifest their heartfelt appreciation of the generous aid extended to them in, their deep’ trouble by the many people of Nevada City who have in one way and another liberally contributed to their needa. Mr. AnD Mrs Tuos. Barron. _ Smith, 21 Vt., 172; Haywoud vs. Rog, ers, 73 N. ©., 320.) : relation of landlord and tenant, “but A MINING SUIT, . Im Which the Superior Court Is Affirmed. In the Nevada county case of Hudepohl, respondent, vs. the Liberty Hill Consolidated Mining and Water Company, appellants, the Supreme Court has affirmed the Superior Court deciaion in favor of plaintiff and respondent. The Supreme: Court’s decision in full is as follows: ee Action on a promiesory nole. Answer, want of ¢onsideration. Trial and judgment for the plaintiff. The defendand appeals on the judgment roll. The Court found that the defendant being a corporation entered into the and one Buckman, through its superintendent : A ‘ “Know all men by these presents, that I, S. Wheeler, Superintendent of the Liberty Hill Consolidated Mining and Water Company, for and on behalf of said company, have leased, ind by these presents do lease, to U. Hudepohl aad B. 8. Buckman, for.the ‘term of one year from the date thereof; the right and privilege to work and mine, the ground at or near Little York in Nevada county, Cal., known as the Empire and Manzanita claims, on the following terms and conditions, to-wit: The suid Liberty Hill Company to make all the improvements necessary for commencing and qurrying on the work of mining. bad “Said improvements to consist of putting in finmes and under-curtent+ in Scott’s Ravine, and a short piece of flume in the Big Tunnel emptying into said ravine; to furnish sufficient iron. pipe and hydraulic mining machines, and all the water in what ir known asthe tower Bear River. Ditch, in consideration for which the sai: Hudepohl and Buckman ase to work the mine and said ground_in_an eneryetic and workmanlike manner,’ bear-. ing all expenses for the same, and t« have and receive one-half of all the gross products thereof, including lease: of cuts, tunnels, flames and ed-rock, which they may have run through anc over during the existence of this lease “The other half of such gross products to be paid over to the said Liberty Hill Company immediately on cleanups, or leases or sales being made Prior to each and every clean-up beiny made, the Superintendent of the Liberty Hill Company shall be notified in time to be prerent if he chooses, and he shall have the custody of all the bullion and other. products until a division be declared. ‘In witness whereof I have hereto subscribed the name of the corporation, this October 19, 1881.’ That said‘ agreement was never rati; fied by the stockholders of the company; thet the plaintiff and Bnckhman worked the mines described in the contract and delivered the bullion to said Wheeler, who deposited it with the bankers and drew on them during the lense to pay the expenses of the mining, including the wages of plaintiff and Buckman and their hired help; that when they ceased work there remained in the hands of said superintendent $3,422.01 of their one-half of the proceeds of the mine taken out by them, and that the note sued on was given for that sum of money, instead of delivering to them the money or bullion itself; that the President and secretary ‘of the defendant was authorized by a resolution of the Board ot Directors of the defendant to execute the note; that the said Joard of Directors. consisted of five members; that one was absent, one voted against the resolution and three in favor of it; that one of the directors who voted for ‘he resolution was indebted tu the vlaintiff in the sum of $500 o: wu promissory note; and shortly after the resolution -was passed the plaintiff surrendered said note to said director without consideration. Buckman assigned his interest in the note sued on to the plaintiff before this suit was commenced. The appellant contends that the agreement above set out was the only consideration for the note;, that said contract was a lease of the real estate of the corporation and as such was void, for the reason that the same was not ratified by the stockholders as re. quired by the statute of 1880, which provides: ‘Section 1. It shall not be" lawful for the directors of any mining co ration to sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise dispose of, the whole, or any part.of the mining ground owned or held by such corporation * * * unless such act be ratified by the stockholders of at least two-thirds of the capital stock of such corporation. Such ratification may be made either in writing signed and acknowledyed by such stockholders, or by resolution duly passed ut « stockholders’ meeting, called for that purpose.” (Statutes 1880, p.-131.) If the agreement could be construed to be a lease of the real estate of the defendant, it. may be conceded that the point made against its validity would be well taken; but we do not regard it asa lease. It is true that the parties so term it in the instrument itself, but that cannot t its legal construction. As we consi he agreement it was one for the working of the mine on shares, and the parties become tenants in common of ,the products of the mine wi.en taken out. (Bernal vs. Howard, 17 Cal., 545; Smith vs, Tankenley, 20 Ala., 212; ers vs. Joyce, 40 Conn., 592; Scott va. Ramsey, 82 Ind., 330; Dinehart vs. Wilson, 15 Barb., 597; Atken vs. Such a contract does not create the fixes a rule of compensation for services rendered; It is, in al) its easential features, a contract for labor to be performed and to be paid for by a following contract with the plaintiff Ponder vs. Rhea, 32 Ark., 435; Som-}a trial. lfor. (Civil Code, Section 1,965; Crowley vs. Genessee Mining-Co., 55 Cal., 273; Gardenhire vs. Smith, 39 Ark., 280; Jeter vs. Penn., 28 La. An. Rep., 230; Adams vs. McKesson’s Ex.,53 Penn. St., 81; Hoy vs. Gronable, 34 Penn. St. 9.) So construing this agreement, it was not within the prohibition of the statutes 1880, above referred to. The plaintiff was the absolute owner of the share of the product of the mine, ascertained and declared by the parties to have been $3,422.01, and the note given by its officers therefor was upon a valid consideration and binding ‘upon the defendant. It is further contended that it appears from the findings that one of the directors of the defendant was induced to vote in-favor of the resolution authorizing the execution of the note, by surrender of or the agreement to surrender to him his note held by the plaintiff. But the Court. does not so find, and there is no allegation in the pleadings upon which to base such a contention, It is found that the director votes for the resolution and that his note was afierward surrendered to him by the plaintiff without consideration, but the transaction is in no way connected with his action as such director, and the. finding is wholly outside of any issue made in the pleadings. —————-92-—___. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Variou’ Mattere of Local Interest. There is talk of re-opening Armory Hall as a skating rink. The merry-go-around has been raking in nickels at Smartaville. The present storm is said to be the sreatest the coast hus ever experienc‘d in the month of October. The rainstorm took a fresh start Monday. At 4p. m. the water fell in orrents and the streets looked like rivers. ; The rainstorm prevented the annual target shoot of Nevada Light Guard taking place én Sunday, and it was vostponed one week. Nevada Light Guard had a fine collation at Armory Hall Sunday evening, Alex. Gault being the caterer. General Orton and Colonel Guthrie were present. : The local Lodge of Workmen have engaged the Theater and Grand Master Workman W. H. Barnes. will deliver a public address therein when he visits this city. A party canvassed Truckee for subscriptions for a dollar paper, offering asa premium to each cash suoscriber a $5 album. Of course his victims have never heard from him since. As soon as @car can be prepared a postal ,clerk will be placed on the local trains running between Sacramento and Colfax. The only mail service on these trains at the present time is conducted by closed pouches from the Sacramento Postoffice. : Superier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Monday, J.M. Walling presiding: Estate of Simon Novitzsky, deceased. Letters of administration granted to. Mrs. Sarah Novitzsky. Bond $4000. Estate of David Stokes, deceased. Order for distribution of residue of estate. $ E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cocper. Ten days given plaintiff to file amended complaint. Ordered that defendant be allowed to file angwer upon payment of costs up to time of this order. The People vs. John Lane, heretofore convicted of assault with a deadly weapon. W. P. Sowden moved for a new trial which was denied. Defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or be imprisoned inthe county jail one day for each $2 of said fine not paid, Remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. The following were drawn as trial jurors returnable on Monday next: Nevada township—E. J. Rector, T. C. Randall, . E, Eagye, W. J. Britland, Ed. Muller, John Loughead, Henry Grover, W. J. Williams, John M. Hussey, W.*C. Richards, C. C. Weisenburger, John Evans, B. H. Miller. Grass Valley township—Louis Bremer, D. Deadman, John W. James, R. 8. Alderman, John E. Hoyle, Edmund Hocking, John Bennett, Joseph Batten. 3 Bridgeport township—Frank Coffey. Washington township—M. M. Cole. Eureka township—James Doyle. Little York township—John Lohman, ‘SBlaze’s Corner.» Judge Moran, who dispenses choice liquid refreshments at the historical corner of Pine and Commercial streets whero Blaze held forth-so many years in early days, has had the interior of the establishment deeorated by Manuel Oliver in a style that is exceédingly artistic. Everything about the place is right up tothe modern jdeal of attractiveness, and the Judge himself is as whole-souled and younglooking as ever. —————EEEEEee THousanps of people have found in Hood’s Sursapurilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its purifying action neutralizes the acidity of the bloud, which is the cause of the disease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. Give it Bercuam’s Pus cote bilioue nd nervous ills. “hen Laby wu. gic a ) We gavo hor Pass scte. “When the was a Child, She cried for Castur‘a She dlung te Castoria When shehad Children, ‘ MAMFORIYS (N66¢ Such), whew not fresh, <I oo GRASS VALLEY. A Review of its Newspaper’s “, Columns. (Tidings of Saturday. . ts Arthur Cook, a Grass Valley young man, left for San Francisco this morn. ing, where he intends to reside. The water in the Hartery shaft has been lowered to below station No. 1, which is 370 feet from the surface, or 140 feetfrom the drain tunnel. The level (No. 1) shows promisingly. The shaft-is nearly 600 feet in depth, all told, but the open drifts and stopes are not numerous. Wm. Dunstan and wife have returned from a visit toSan Francisco, San Diego and other cities. . “The Literary Society of Moderate Drinkers, formed at Ophir Hill school. house last night,, is not in any way whatever connected with the W. C. T. U. or Loyal Le.ion work.’’ The foregoing was handed to the writer this morning. It means that Mr. W. B. Stuart, three grown woman, one girl and ten young men, have organized a ‘Moderate Drinkers’”’society: The W. OC. T, U. organizations at Ophir Hill are up in arms agsinst the new society and cantemplate a fight to the bitter end. Mr. Stuart desired—to—be president of the W. C. T. U., and being defeated organized the new society. At the special meeting of the Firemen héld Friday night, it ‘was resolved that if the City Trustees will hereafter pay the Department’s bills witbr out demur, as heretofore, no ‘kick’ will be coming. It was further decid. ed thatthe action of the Trustees in fefusing to audit last month’s _ bills was the result of a misapprehension. A few of the hot-headed volunteers talked of disbanding, but the majority sensibly concluded that the Trustees, as well as citizens generally, hold the services of the Department’ in too high estimation to see it wronged. [Telegraph of Saturday.] Mrs. M. E: Parker and son and daughter arrived yesterday from Missodri and are visiting their father and grandfather, T. Bryan. Harry Nathan has brought out a large dry goods store in Chico and will go there soon and assume charge for a time. Nevada City’s treasury has in it cash to the amount of $4,549.15. Thatis better, than Grass Valley’s treasury can show. . The question was raised, last night, at thé Firemen’s meeting, ‘as to who owns the house and lot which the Protection Company, No. 1, occupies. We are certain the Town Trustees lay no claim to that piece “of. property for the Trustees have attorned. to Pretection. Company, thereby acknowledging in the strongest possible way that the Trustees recognize .Protection Company’s right to the property. {Union of Sunday.] Marshal Pascoe is making.a clean sweep of the tin tag signs. Mr. Ad. Schulenburg, Professor of Music, arrived here on Friday and intends remaining. He-was formerly a resident of*Grass Valley. He will teach vocal and instrumental music here and establish a conservatory of music, Paul Schoen, of Oakland, the piano ltuner, arrived here’yesterday and wil! remain but a few days. The veh.cle blockade on Church street was postponed yesterday on account ofthe weather. In future unless the teamsters make some provision for the stabling of horses, itinerant rigs, -etc., the property owners along the street will charge rent for the same on the nuisance basis. Gilbert Gale and A. B. Driesbach have just returned from a trip to Cherokee. It is their intention to commence mining operations on a ledge in that vicinity as soon as they can incorporate and dispose of sufficient stock. The prospect is said to be very encouraging. The W. Y. O. D, is looking splendid and the prospects of the company being handsomely rewarded are exceedingly bright. They have a good strong ledge in the 400-level south, and in both the north and the south of the 500-level. They have lately revaired their 5-stamp mill by putting in heavier stems and the addi tion of a concentrator. i _—_—_—_[— ey LEAVENING POWER Of the various Baking Powders illustrated by actual tests, ROYAL (01. epaamsemessanammmnsesmameseasss GRANTS* (Alum). as RUMFORD’S* (‘coch),, HANFORD’S (when fresh) 2 CHARM * (Alum Powder), , cerees DAVIS * and 0. K.* (Alvis) as CLEVELAND'S ...,,, A PIONEER (Sau Franciecc), ;,, ,; ia rrr . DA. PRICES.,.,; debee as snow FLAKE (God's); :.:.;:;: GERI oii cicciiicisdisaics bevees enepiaiersy RUMPORD’S * (Phosphate), when not fresh, , 2 “The Royal Hdking Powder is composed of ee nae en eee It does not, i oF. phosphates, or -other injurtods : “Bowen G. Love, fn. D4 the purest and miost reliable baking powder offered tothe pubiid; : “Hewry A; Mort, M. D., Pa, D.7 ity and highest in strengtli of any baking powder of whioh I lave kuowledge. “Wu. MoMuntuts, Ph. D. climatic changes 2. PERSONAL MENTION. People Old and Young. Paul Schoen, the plano tuner, is in town. 8. Galavotti was down Monday from Derbec. F. W. Bank of San Juan has returned from the-Bay. ‘Mrs. T. Polmere of North Bloomfield has returned from the Bay. W. A. Wayland of Forest City went to San Francisco Saturday night. George Murphy, lumber merchant at Grass Valley, wasin town Monday. Mrs. W. G. Richards and daughter have returned from a week's visit to San Francisco. John Richards, son of the proprietor of the New Yerk Hotel, has returned from. Montana, ‘ Miss Flora M. Whitney bas returned to You Bet after a week’s visit at the Union Hotel in this city. Mrs. Sarah Edwards of this city has been chosen as Conductress of ‘the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. : i W. W. B. Stevens and wife of Oakland arrived here Monday morning and are the guests of Wm. H. Crawford’s family. Dr. E. W. Charles has located at Menlo Park, San Mateo-county: His family will shortly leave this city to join him there. Mrs. Jas, Marriott and Miss Alice G. Marriott of North-Bloomfield were in town Monday evening en route to Osceola, Nevada. J. L. Tucker, who has been visiting here, returned Monday to San Francisco where he is in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. ; Hugh Murthie, who came down with his family from Graniteville last week, has rented one of Constable Tremain’s houses on Piety Hill. A. Tregidgo of Ormonde on Sunday evening entertained a large number of Nevada City and Grass Valley friends by giving anelaborate wine dinner at the National Hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, aged about 82 years, mother of Mrs. George ‘Jeffery of Smartsville, died at the home of her granddaughter, William, Collinge, short illness. ‘ Han, ilton Smith, formerly connected with the management of the North Bloomfield hydraulic mine, and now making his headquarters in London, sailed Saturday for England after a fortnight’s business visit to New York, ‘ The New York Dramatic News says of a lady who recently performed at this city and.-has a good many acquaintances here: Miss Ida Van Siclen, the bewitching little blonde leading lady of Rhea’s company, isa product of the Pacific Coast, and is touring the East just now for the first time, although she is nota novice in the business by any means. She starred one season on the Slope with her own company, and was known as ‘‘the California Rosebud.’* She is decidedly clever, and as pretty as she is clever. ‘ Mre, Friday, after a — A Masterpiece of Journalism. The San Francisco, Examiner has achieved another triumph in modern journalism. Its forty-page issue of Sunday, replete with instructive und entertaining matter of a varied and comprehensive character, is a striking practical demonstration of its capabilities and of the spirit of . enterprise which permeates it in all its departments have just been made in the plant of the establishment. New presses of marvelous speed and type of most attractive face have been put in. The whole appearance of the paper has been changed, and the changes will at once strike every eye as being for the better. Truly, the Examiner is fairly entitled to be called the Monarch, Pe fe = . 7” Am Klegant Substitute, For'vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of vitter, 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 all leading druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. tf pow A small house or cabin is. wanted @ ments. Vast and valuable improve-. A TESTIMONIAL. ° Social and Other Notes nding Temperance Worker's Efferts Recognized. Last Saturday evening a goodly number of Mrs. H. J. Merritt's friends found their way through the mud and darkness to her residence on Piety Hill, and with music and reading and pleasant’ conversation they enjoyed the society of each other and their hostess. The pleasantest episode of the evening was the presentation, without ceremony, of an autograph album and gold pen in a pocket case to Mrs. Merritt by co-workers in the temperance cause and other friends. The album had been beautifully decorated by the artistic hand of Mrs. Angwin. A spray of golden rod and the mystic letters, W. C. T. U., appeared in gold on white silk acrosd the corner of crimson plush, Mrs. Merritt wag told that she would be ex-. pected to prove that the pen was mightier than the sword. In a few well chosen words she did prove not only her surprise but her pleasure at receiving a tribute of esteem and respect, The following dedicatory poem was written by Dr. M. E. Little: TO MRS, H. J. MERRITT, Dear friend, our hand and seal is set Upon these pages fair, To prove to you we'll not forget Your gifts and graces rare. “ For God and Home and Native Land” Earneatly have you fought, Laboring With our temperance band To gain the end we sought. Ifyou the seed have sown.with tears, The promise you may claim That in the coming years In joy you'll reap the same, These friends with whom your feet have trod The quict aisles of prayer, Glad witness to your seal for God And love for man, we bear. Nevada county, you have said, A household word should be; Where ’er your footateps might be led Her mountains you would see. And when again in Yolo fair, Beneath your fig and vine, ae You will know that many a prayer, Will rise for thee and thie. —~ Aud may these memories sweeter grow “ “ As time runs into the past.’ And cause your heart to warmly glow When thoughts are backward cast. And when this weary life is o’er, And our work is done, Then may we meet to part no more, Our guerdon fairly won. SPR e es Sena eee Ayxr’s Pills, being convenient, efficacious, and safe, are the best cathurtic, whether on land or sea, in‘city or country. For constipation, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid liver they néver fail. : et BOKN. At. Truckee, Cal. October 1éth, to thewife of James Duncan, a son. At Boca, Oct. Sth, to the wife of Adam J. Kern, a daughter, ey MARRIED. In San Francisco, October 17, by the Rev. William Fred H. Dorsaz of M, as Saeiend to Sarah A. Arnhart of Nevada y. At Boca,Cal., October 10th, F. M, Lowrey and Miss G, A, O'Farrell. eg eny DIED. At Nevada City, Oct. 21, 1889, Join Goyne, aged 57 years, 1 month and 25 days. nea ve of England. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church, Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1889, at two o’clock P.M, . Be Sure’ If you nave made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take anyother. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; ho told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him [ bad taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what {€ was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any, other. When I began taking Hood’s’ Sars#parilla { was feeling real miserable with dyspepsic, and so ‘weak that at times 1 could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in eonsumption. ,Hood'’s Sarsaparilla did mé so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mus. ELLA A. Gory, 61 Terrate Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six tor $5, Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & 0O., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass, low rent. Apply at this office. olé-1lw FAN DSOMEST Display OPENING DAY 100 Roses One Dollar -OFe Fall and Winter Mhilinery, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. . Oo . We have on exhibition the rmost-extensive and of ~ TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. -Ever seen in this market. The very latest in HATS, liners. ~~ © _ *All Alum 1 powders, tio ai high their iow are to De olde dan petition oo FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS, . —o——— OouR PRICES A Buchieéls armica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,-Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hana Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. _ rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf A Fact yosts knowing is that blood dis. eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, . Fresh confirma. ment comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stabborn complaints as Rheéumatism, Rhoumatic Gout, and the ) like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use ofthis wonderful alterative, Mrs. 'R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New York, certifies ;~ “ About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic ut, being able to walk only With great iscomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an ‘advertise. ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing comlaint, after long suffering, by taking ak Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for ¢ight months. I ain pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that [ have since had no return of the disease.” : Mrs. LE. A. Stark, Nashna, N. Ff., writes: “One year ago L was taken ill with rheumatism, being contined to my house six months, I came out of the sicknesa very inuch debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every wey, IT commenced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. [ cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.”’ “T have taken a great deal of medition of this state. : mare . Gratifying te All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of ‘he 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, Syrup Company. Plano Tuning. W. D. Travers, piano tuner, will be in Nevada Ci'y on or about Oct. Ist. Orders can be left at Lennie & Co.’s Muzic Store. : tf, CRASH! BANG! BIG ouT: ——DOWN GO PRICES— —OFr— COCKERY, GLASS,; ICHINA —AND— TIN VV AEE. . 30:Davs offReckless. Cutting . yey CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling pein or Come to our store, examine our ‘oods an see our prices. They will astonish you, LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAYJDOWN, Burien Tea Seta, decorated, 44 poa..$ 2 60 China Tea Sete, extra fine, 56 POR. cca 6 75 Dinner Sets, 180 pieces, decorated wisn ey 12 08 ‘Cham ber Sets, white Cassa Oe Chamber Seta, decorated, extra fine. 2 76 Wash Sowls and Pitchers...:. 75 Pretty Glass ‘lea Seta../.. 30 Handsome Water Sets Water Pitchers.. Crystal Cake Stands Frui¢Bowls .: .. ie Berry Sets, great variety Majolica Cuspidores... Majolica Butter Dishes Majolica Fruit Plates, per set. . 46 Majolica Salada or Majolica Pitchers,nice pat'ns,100, 150 & Majolica Stigara d Majolica Soap Slabs. 2.0.05. .00.005 Great Ametican Imp'g Tea Co.' Commercial §¢t., Neveda City. Oa Our Teas and Coffees are the best. Our jrices the Lowest. Our Prererita twice as large us others.— Make no mistake, go to our Store and judge for yourself. Great Importing Tea Oo. cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had . ! uite finished ‘one bottle, and I can ieeely testify that itis the best bloodmedicine I know of.’’ —L. W. Ward, Sr., land,, Texas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED bY Dr. J. GO. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price 61; six botties,¢5, Worth $60 bottle Notice to Oontractors, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that epecifications aud bids will be receive Hi the Board of Trustees of Nevada City, un October 25, 1é4y, at 6 o'clock P_ M., for bullding @ bridge across Deer Creek at the foot of: Broad street.~ The bridge to be of the same dimensions in length and width the present one, with a six-foot sidewalk ee the south side of the bridge for ita whole ength, By order of the Board of Trustees, ALEX, GAULT, President, Atte-t: T. H, Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, Cal., October lath, 1889, a ee on 0-V_-E-R-S-T OVERSTOCKED! — : OVERSTOCKED —0-0-K-EZD! LADIES, MISSES AND will compete. with any. establis Carpets! We have. also ‘received a BRUSSELS, AXMINSTE direct from the Eastern manufacturers. were never before seen in this city or county. WALL PAPER. before. CALL AND BE CHILDREN'S CLOAKS A Specialty i Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacturers, ‘We CAN and WILL give you Styles and Prices which. hment on the Coast. Carpets ! large stock of INGRAIN, R and VELVET Carpets Such designs AE ASTON ISEING. ——ee WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that line than ever known CONVINCED at the PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ROSENBERG BROS., Proprietors. . @ggrHats and Bonnets trimmed by one of San . Francisco’s most Experienced and Stylish MilMRS, LESTER & GRAWFORD, these goods from 20 to bought for in San Francisco. . I. HE. wMiIiiLEemRm, THE LARCEST ANDDisPLAY or WEAR FOR GENTLEMEN . Ever Offered in Nevada County. Dee (ver 2,000 Suits, Just Received !~80 WINTER Including Farty Distinct YUNDS, KYNE & KENNEDY, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CoO., J.H. WAY & BROTHER, > FINEST Lines and Embracing all sizes up to 48. As Complete an Assortment as can be found in any One Store in San And Rangiog in Price from 75 Cents to $8 a Suit! Among the Leading Brands are the Celebrated SWITS CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR, Francisco, &, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY,, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, MORRIS MILLS, Etc., Etc., Eto, Our rent and other expenses aré light, therefore we sell 30 per cent. less than they can be Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. a. . Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, , after October rst, offer Great Inducements in our establishment in FALE and WINTER GOODS. Our stock is complete in every department for fall and winter wear.

y line er Be8s: 0 cents uarter cents Uarter cents 0 cents juarter juarter quarter quarter quarter r dealfor ten ,in the nm the 0 cents 0 cents 0 centa 0 -cente Etc s usual 85 cents tc, 8 lower swhere of the tion in : ce from f payin a I sel cy. All t prices @, . sell mt Floraps. strand! : slack. inds. } and un n called ne for 10 s. Boss ced hanhe little heat a Ss. ) bough iday. of Smoo stely Be URBIN, re De NT. ley have p in the king, . Street, (in their ‘best of . . Roadthe best anted te so that it irom any sto avoid heavy or mn in evnployed. \ffice. DA CITY; )ESCRIPsyed. By oin., In I have a an make e correct ita will be PRICES ry. brietor, : . ‘WELL iG, Wm. T, és a good Eee, netry id on most e prom ptss, giving yw rates, ELLER. Pes _ California, will visit the lodges in this _ and Market streets in San Francisco, probably -snation he discovered running all through the ‘tirely dissipate the suspicion that they were a The Daily Cranseript. TUESDAY, OOTOBER 22, 1889. —_—_—_—_———ee ee Sudden Death of John Goyne. John Goyne, a highly respected resident of this city, died suddenly at ten o’clock Monday morning from failure of the heart’s action, and on’ Wednesday afternoon at two v’clock tne funeral will take place from the Methodist Church under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and Order of Chosen Friends. The deceased had been ailing for a few days, but wat not supposed to be seriously ill, Two hours before his death he arose and dressed without assistance. Shortly afterward he complained of difficulty in breathing and his dissolution soon followed. .Mr. Goyne was born in England, but had made his home in this county thirty years. He mined for a long time around Washington and Omega and served uterm as superintendent of the Omega hydraulic mine. About-six years ago he removed to this city, and has for the last few years owned in the Neversweat quartz mine at Willow Valley. , He leaves a widow, also three young “daughters and one son, to mourn for him. Phil. Goyne, the well-known musician, is his brother. John Goyne was an admirable man in every way, and all who knew him were his friends “A Fioneer’s Death. Adam Weller died at his home in San Jose at 10 o’olock Wednesday morning. He was born in Burks county, Pennsylvania, October 21, 1810. He crossed the plains to California in 1850 with ox teams and lived at Nevad# City for many years. He then went to San Jose and has remained there for the past thirty-one, years. He leaves two daughters and one son. The daughters are Mrs. Frank E. Merrill of San Jose and Mrs. A. E. Hartman of Nevada City. The son i+ Joseph Weller, who has not been heard from for many years and. whose whereahouts are unknown. A Fine Performance. Miss Nathan, teacher of elocution, and the assisting amateurs gave at Grass Valley last Saturday evening a decidedly creditable rendition of ‘All That Glitters is Not Gold.” The Opera House was well-filled with an intelligent audience that showed enthusiastic »ppreciation of the performance. The piano and vocal music in connection with the entertainment was of superior quality. It is to be hoped the young people will favor the county seat with a performance. A Crazy Woman. A diminutive Chinese woman whose master died three or four years ago, and who had out-lived her usefulness, was recently banished from Chinatown and put_in an.old cabin near by todie. She became crazed and wandered iritto town Monday morning, when Marshal Neagle and Constable Dillon-captured.her.and took her, to jail. She was violent at first, bot quieted down later. Grand Chancellor Coming. Hon T. F. Crowley, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of part of the State om the fol!owing dates; Grass Valley, Nov. 7th; Nevada City, 8th ; North Bloomfield, 9th, Forest City, 11th; Sierra City 12th; Truckee 13th. A Fortunate Druggist. Mr. Edwin W. Joy for many years and now @ Prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton never dreamed of rivaling in wealth the medi. ‘Cloe-kings of the country. But various rumors having been floating around to the effect that he has struck it big, an Examiner reporter was dctailed to unearth the cause, and after much diMenity unraveled the following story: It see:ns that aboyt seven yearsago an English physician, a gveat'student of botany, located in this city, His) ractice wes not-extersive, and yet the few cases that camo to him attracted no little attention. His success seemed to be in the treatment of liver and kidney disorders, and vitiated blood, In fact his ability to cope with these common complaints Was marvelous. He seemed almost infallible, and his quiet modost methods and his well-kept secret was as much a mystery as himself, After his doparture about a year later Mr. Joy determined to fathom the secret, and copying all the prescriptions he had filled for the erratic doctor he began a systematic analysis. Ih his exam’ prescriptions for liver and kidney troubles, vitiatea blood and stomach disorders a couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to California, so simple and so well known under homely every day na mes to every school boy as to enthe active principles involved. 80 certain, however was Mr. Joy that he had discovered the secret, that he embodied the new elements in a pre of Sarsaparilla to disguise the taste, and put it before his customers under the modest name of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilia. Immediately the same marvelous stories came back of its astonishing effects, and the mystery was solved, and the talk it has created has already caused it to step into prominence, and ordera pour in daily from all over the coast, And thus another California industry leaps inte vai —8. F. Examiner. » A Card of ' Thanks. The undersigned desire to thus publicly manifest their heartfelt appreciation of the generous aid extended to them in, their deep’ trouble by the many people of Nevada City who have in one way and another liberally contributed to their needa. Mr. AnD Mrs Tuos. Barron. _ Smith, 21 Vt., 172; Haywoud vs. Rog, ers, 73 N. ©., 320.) : relation of landlord and tenant, “but A MINING SUIT, . Im Which the Superior Court Is Affirmed. In the Nevada county case of Hudepohl, respondent, vs. the Liberty Hill Consolidated Mining and Water Company, appellants, the Supreme Court has affirmed the Superior Court deciaion in favor of plaintiff and respondent. The Supreme: Court’s decision in full is as follows: ee Action on a promiesory nole. Answer, want of ¢onsideration. Trial and judgment for the plaintiff. The defendand appeals on the judgment roll. The Court found that the defendant being a corporation entered into the and one Buckman, through its superintendent : A ‘ “Know all men by these presents, that I, S. Wheeler, Superintendent of the Liberty Hill Consolidated Mining and Water Company, for and on behalf of said company, have leased, ind by these presents do lease, to U. Hudepohl aad B. 8. Buckman, for.the ‘term of one year from the date thereof; the right and privilege to work and mine, the ground at or near Little York in Nevada county, Cal., known as the Empire and Manzanita claims, on the following terms and conditions, to-wit: The suid Liberty Hill Company to make all the improvements necessary for commencing and qurrying on the work of mining. bad “Said improvements to consist of putting in finmes and under-curtent+ in Scott’s Ravine, and a short piece of flume in the Big Tunnel emptying into said ravine; to furnish sufficient iron. pipe and hydraulic mining machines, and all the water in what ir known asthe tower Bear River. Ditch, in consideration for which the sai: Hudepohl and Buckman ase to work the mine and said ground_in_an eneryetic and workmanlike manner,’ bear-. ing all expenses for the same, and t« have and receive one-half of all the gross products thereof, including lease: of cuts, tunnels, flames and ed-rock, which they may have run through anc over during the existence of this lease “The other half of such gross products to be paid over to the said Liberty Hill Company immediately on cleanups, or leases or sales being made Prior to each and every clean-up beiny made, the Superintendent of the Liberty Hill Company shall be notified in time to be prerent if he chooses, and he shall have the custody of all the bullion and other. products until a division be declared. ‘In witness whereof I have hereto subscribed the name of the corporation, this October 19, 1881.’ That said‘ agreement was never rati; fied by the stockholders of the company; thet the plaintiff and Bnckhman worked the mines described in the contract and delivered the bullion to said Wheeler, who deposited it with the bankers and drew on them during the lense to pay the expenses of the mining, including the wages of plaintiff and Buckman and their hired help; that when they ceased work there remained in the hands of said superintendent $3,422.01 of their one-half of the proceeds of the mine taken out by them, and that the note sued on was given for that sum of money, instead of delivering to them the money or bullion itself; that the President and secretary ‘of the defendant was authorized by a resolution of the Board ot Directors of the defendant to execute the note; that the said Joard of Directors. consisted of five members; that one was absent, one voted against the resolution and three in favor of it; that one of the directors who voted for ‘he resolution was indebted tu the vlaintiff in the sum of $500 o: wu promissory note; and shortly after the resolution -was passed the plaintiff surrendered said note to said director without consideration. Buckman assigned his interest in the note sued on to the plaintiff before this suit was commenced. The appellant contends that the agreement above set out was the only consideration for the note;, that said contract was a lease of the real estate of the corporation and as such was void, for the reason that the same was not ratified by the stockholders as re. quired by the statute of 1880, which provides: ‘Section 1. It shall not be" lawful for the directors of any mining co ration to sell, lease, mortgage or otherwise dispose of, the whole, or any part.of the mining ground owned or held by such corporation * * * unless such act be ratified by the stockholders of at least two-thirds of the capital stock of such corporation. Such ratification may be made either in writing signed and acknowledyed by such stockholders, or by resolution duly passed ut « stockholders’ meeting, called for that purpose.” (Statutes 1880, p.-131.) If the agreement could be construed to be a lease of the real estate of the defendant, it. may be conceded that the point made against its validity would be well taken; but we do not regard it asa lease. It is true that the parties so term it in the instrument itself, but that cannot t its legal construction. As we consi he agreement it was one for the working of the mine on shares, and the parties become tenants in common of ,the products of the mine wi.en taken out. (Bernal vs. Howard, 17 Cal., 545; Smith vs, Tankenley, 20 Ala., 212; ers vs. Joyce, 40 Conn., 592; Scott va. Ramsey, 82 Ind., 330; Dinehart vs. Wilson, 15 Barb., 597; Atken vs. Such a contract does not create the fixes a rule of compensation for services rendered; It is, in al) its easential features, a contract for labor to be performed and to be paid for by a following contract with the plaintiff Ponder vs. Rhea, 32 Ark., 435; Som-}a trial. lfor. (Civil Code, Section 1,965; Crowley vs. Genessee Mining-Co., 55 Cal., 273; Gardenhire vs. Smith, 39 Ark., 280; Jeter vs. Penn., 28 La. An. Rep., 230; Adams vs. McKesson’s Ex.,53 Penn. St., 81; Hoy vs. Gronable, 34 Penn. St. 9.) So construing this agreement, it was not within the prohibition of the statutes 1880, above referred to. The plaintiff was the absolute owner of the share of the product of the mine, ascertained and declared by the parties to have been $3,422.01, and the note given by its officers therefor was upon a valid consideration and binding ‘upon the defendant. It is further contended that it appears from the findings that one of the directors of the defendant was induced to vote in-favor of the resolution authorizing the execution of the note, by surrender of or the agreement to surrender to him his note held by the plaintiff. But the Court. does not so find, and there is no allegation in the pleadings upon which to base such a contention, It is found that the director votes for the resolution and that his note was afierward surrendered to him by the plaintiff without consideration, but the transaction is in no way connected with his action as such director, and the. finding is wholly outside of any issue made in the pleadings. —————-92-—___. HERE AND THERE. A Brief Record of Variou’ Mattere of Local Interest. There is talk of re-opening Armory Hall as a skating rink. The merry-go-around has been raking in nickels at Smartaville. The present storm is said to be the sreatest the coast hus ever experienc‘d in the month of October. The rainstorm took a fresh start Monday. At 4p. m. the water fell in orrents and the streets looked like rivers. ; The rainstorm prevented the annual target shoot of Nevada Light Guard taking place én Sunday, and it was vostponed one week. Nevada Light Guard had a fine collation at Armory Hall Sunday evening, Alex. Gault being the caterer. General Orton and Colonel Guthrie were present. : The local Lodge of Workmen have engaged the Theater and Grand Master Workman W. H. Barnes. will deliver a public address therein when he visits this city. A party canvassed Truckee for subscriptions for a dollar paper, offering asa premium to each cash suoscriber a $5 album. Of course his victims have never heard from him since. As soon as @car can be prepared a postal ,clerk will be placed on the local trains running between Sacramento and Colfax. The only mail service on these trains at the present time is conducted by closed pouches from the Sacramento Postoffice. : Superier Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court Monday, J.M. Walling presiding: Estate of Simon Novitzsky, deceased. Letters of administration granted to. Mrs. Sarah Novitzsky. Bond $4000. Estate of David Stokes, deceased. Order for distribution of residue of estate. $ E. W. Roberts vs. Arthur Cocper. Ten days given plaintiff to file amended complaint. Ordered that defendant be allowed to file angwer upon payment of costs up to time of this order. The People vs. John Lane, heretofore convicted of assault with a deadly weapon. W. P. Sowden moved for a new trial which was denied. Defendant was sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or be imprisoned inthe county jail one day for each $2 of said fine not paid, Remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. The following were drawn as trial jurors returnable on Monday next: Nevada township—E. J. Rector, T. C. Randall, . E, Eagye, W. J. Britland, Ed. Muller, John Loughead, Henry Grover, W. J. Williams, John M. Hussey, W.*C. Richards, C. C. Weisenburger, John Evans, B. H. Miller. Grass Valley township—Louis Bremer, D. Deadman, John W. James, R. 8. Alderman, John E. Hoyle, Edmund Hocking, John Bennett, Joseph Batten. 3 Bridgeport township—Frank Coffey. Washington township—M. M. Cole. Eureka township—James Doyle. Little York township—John Lohman, ‘SBlaze’s Corner.» Judge Moran, who dispenses choice liquid refreshments at the historical corner of Pine and Commercial streets whero Blaze held forth-so many years in early days, has had the interior of the establishment deeorated by Manuel Oliver in a style that is exceédingly artistic. Everything about the place is right up tothe modern jdeal of attractiveness, and the Judge himself is as whole-souled and younglooking as ever. —————EEEEEee THousanps of people have found in Hood’s Sursapurilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its purifying action neutralizes the acidity of the bloud, which is the cause of the disease, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. Give it Bercuam’s Pus cote bilioue nd nervous ills. “hen Laby wu. gic a ) We gavo hor Pass scte. “When the was a Child, She cried for Castur‘a She dlung te Castoria When shehad Children, ‘ MAMFORIYS (N66¢ Such), whew not fresh, <I oo GRASS VALLEY. A Review of its Newspaper’s “, Columns. (Tidings of Saturday. . ts Arthur Cook, a Grass Valley young man, left for San Francisco this morn. ing, where he intends to reside. The water in the Hartery shaft has been lowered to below station No. 1, which is 370 feet from the surface, or 140 feetfrom the drain tunnel. The level (No. 1) shows promisingly. The shaft-is nearly 600 feet in depth, all told, but the open drifts and stopes are not numerous. Wm. Dunstan and wife have returned from a visit toSan Francisco, San Diego and other cities. . “The Literary Society of Moderate Drinkers, formed at Ophir Hill school. house last night,, is not in any way whatever connected with the W. C. T. U. or Loyal Le.ion work.’’ The foregoing was handed to the writer this morning. It means that Mr. W. B. Stuart, three grown woman, one girl and ten young men, have organized a ‘Moderate Drinkers’”’society: The W. OC. T, U. organizations at Ophir Hill are up in arms agsinst the new society and cantemplate a fight to the bitter end. Mr. Stuart desired—to—be president of the W. C. T. U., and being defeated organized the new society. At the special meeting of the Firemen héld Friday night, it ‘was resolved that if the City Trustees will hereafter pay the Department’s bills witbr out demur, as heretofore, no ‘kick’ will be coming. It was further decid. ed thatthe action of the Trustees in fefusing to audit last month’s _ bills was the result of a misapprehension. A few of the hot-headed volunteers talked of disbanding, but the majority sensibly concluded that the Trustees, as well as citizens generally, hold the services of the Department’ in too high estimation to see it wronged. [Telegraph of Saturday.] Mrs. M. E: Parker and son and daughter arrived yesterday from Missodri and are visiting their father and grandfather, T. Bryan. Harry Nathan has brought out a large dry goods store in Chico and will go there soon and assume charge for a time.

Nevada City’s treasury has in it cash to the amount of $4,549.15. Thatis better, than Grass Valley’s treasury can show. . The question was raised, last night, at thé Firemen’s meeting, ‘as to who owns the house and lot which the Protection Company, No. 1, occupies. We are certain the Town Trustees lay no claim to that piece “of. property for the Trustees have attorned. to Pretection. Company, thereby acknowledging in the strongest possible way that the Trustees recognize .Protection Company’s right to the property. {Union of Sunday.] Marshal Pascoe is making.a clean sweep of the tin tag signs. Mr. Ad. Schulenburg, Professor of Music, arrived here on Friday and intends remaining. He-was formerly a resident of*Grass Valley. He will teach vocal and instrumental music here and establish a conservatory of music, Paul Schoen, of Oakland, the piano ltuner, arrived here’yesterday and wil! remain but a few days. The veh.cle blockade on Church street was postponed yesterday on account ofthe weather. In future unless the teamsters make some provision for the stabling of horses, itinerant rigs, -etc., the property owners along the street will charge rent for the same on the nuisance basis. Gilbert Gale and A. B. Driesbach have just returned from a trip to Cherokee. It is their intention to commence mining operations on a ledge in that vicinity as soon as they can incorporate and dispose of sufficient stock. The prospect is said to be very encouraging. The W. Y. O. D, is looking splendid and the prospects of the company being handsomely rewarded are exceedingly bright. They have a good strong ledge in the 400-level south, and in both the north and the south of the 500-level. They have lately revaired their 5-stamp mill by putting in heavier stems and the addi tion of a concentrator. i _—_—_—_[— ey LEAVENING POWER Of the various Baking Powders illustrated by actual tests, ROYAL (01. epaamsemessanammmnsesmameseasss GRANTS* (Alum).. as RUMFORD’S* (‘coch),, HANFORD’S (when fresh) 2 CHARM * (Alum Powder), , cerees DAVIS * and 0. K.* (Alvis) as CLEVELAND'S ......,,, A PIONEER (Sau Franciecc), ;,, ,; ia rrr . DA. PRICES.,.,; debee as snow FLAKE (God's); :.:..;:;: GERI oii cicciiicisdisaics bevees enepiaiersy RUMPORD’S * (Phosphate), when not fresh, , 2 “The Royal Hdking Powder is composed of ee nae en eee It does not, i oF. phosphates, or -other injurtods : “Bowen G. Love, fn. D4 the purest and miost reliable baking powder offered tothe pubiid; : “Hewry A; Mort, M. D., Pa, D.7 ity and highest in strengtli of any baking powder of whioh I lave kuowledge. “Wu. MoMuntuts, Ph. D. climatic changes 2. PERSONAL MENTION. People Old and Young. Paul Schoen, the plano tuner, is in town. 8. Galavotti was down Monday from Derbec. F. W. Bank of San Juan has returned from the-Bay. ‘Mrs. T. Polmere of North Bloomfield has returned from the Bay. W. A. Wayland of Forest City went to San Francisco Saturday night. George Murphy, lumber merchant at Grass Valley, wasin town Monday. Mrs. W. G. Richards and daughter have returned from a week's visit to San Francisco. John Richards, son of the proprietor of the New Yerk Hotel, has returned from. Montana, ‘ Miss Flora M. Whitney bas returned to You Bet after a week’s visit at the Union Hotel in this city. Mrs. Sarah Edwards of this city has been chosen as Conductress of ‘the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star. : i W. W. B. Stevens and wife of Oakland arrived here Monday morning and are the guests of Wm. H. Crawford’s family. Dr. E. W. Charles has located at Menlo Park, San Mateo-county: His family will shortly leave this city to join him there. Mrs. Jas, Marriott and Miss Alice G. Marriott of North-Bloomfield were in town Monday evening en route to Osceola, Nevada. J. L. Tucker, who has been visiting here, returned Monday to San Francisco where he is in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co. ; Hugh Murthie, who came down with his family from Graniteville last week, has rented one of Constable Tremain’s houses on Piety Hill. A. Tregidgo of Ormonde on Sunday evening entertained a large number of Nevada City and Grass Valley friends by giving anelaborate wine dinner at the National Hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, aged about 82 years, mother of Mrs. George ‘Jeffery of Smartsville, died at the home of her granddaughter, William, Collinge, short illness. ‘ Han, ilton Smith, formerly connected with the management of the North Bloomfield hydraulic mine, and now making his headquarters in London, sailed Saturday for England after a fortnight’s business visit to New York, ‘ The New York Dramatic News says of a lady who recently performed at this city and.-has a good many acquaintances here: Miss Ida Van Siclen, the bewitching little blonde leading lady of Rhea’s company, isa product of the Pacific Coast, and is touring the East just now for the first time, although she is nota novice in the business by any means. She starred one season on the Slope with her own company, and was known as ‘‘the California Rosebud.’* She is decidedly clever, and as pretty as she is clever. ‘ Mre, Friday, after a — A Masterpiece of Journalism. The San Francisco, Examiner has achieved another triumph in modern journalism. Its forty-page issue of Sunday, replete with instructive und entertaining matter of a varied and comprehensive character, is a striking practical demonstration of its capabilities and of the spirit of . enterprise which permeates it in all its departments have just been made in the plant of the establishment. New presses of marvelous speed and type of most attractive face have been put in. The whole appearance of the paper has been changed, and the changes will at once strike every eye as being for the better. Truly, the Examiner is fairly entitled to be called the Monarch, Pe fe = . 7” Am Klegant Substitute, For'vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of vitter, 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 all leading druggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. tf pow A small house or cabin is. wanted @ ments. Vast and valuable improve-. A TESTIMONIAL. ° Social and Other Notes nding Temperance Worker's Efferts Recognized. Last Saturday evening a goodly number of Mrs. H. J. Merritt's friends found their way through the mud and darkness to her residence on Piety Hill, and with music and reading and pleasant’ conversation they enjoyed the society of each other and their hostess. The pleasantest episode of the evening was the presentation, without ceremony, of an autograph album and gold pen in a pocket case to Mrs. Merritt by co-workers in the temperance cause and other friends. The album had been beautifully decorated by the artistic hand of Mrs. Angwin. A spray of golden rod and the mystic letters, W. C. T. U., appeared in gold on white silk acrosd the corner of crimson plush, Mrs. Merritt wag told that she would be ex-. pected to prove that the pen was mightier than the sword. In a few well chosen words she did prove not only her surprise but her pleasure at receiving a tribute of esteem and respect, The following dedicatory poem was written by Dr. M. E. Little: TO MRS, H. J. MERRITT, Dear friend, our hand and seal is set Upon these pages fair, To prove to you we'll not forget Your gifts and graces rare. “ For God and Home and Native Land” Earneatly have you fought, Laboring With our temperance band To gain the end we sought. Ifyou the seed have sown.with tears, The promise you may claim That in the coming years In joy you'll reap the same, These friends with whom your feet have trod The quict aisles of prayer, Glad witness to your seal for God And love for man, we bear. Nevada county, you have said, A household word should be; Where ’er your footateps might be led Her mountains you would see. And when again in Yolo fair, Beneath your fig and vine, ae You will know that many a prayer, Will rise for thee and thie.. —~ Aud may these memories sweeter grow “ “ As time runs into the past.’ And cause your heart to warmly glow When thoughts are backward cast. And when this weary life is o’er, And our work is done, Then may we meet to part no more, Our guerdon fairly won. SPR e es Sena eee Ayxr’s Pills, being convenient, efficacious, and safe, are the best cathurtic, whether on land or sea, in‘city or country. For constipation, sick headache, indigestion, and torpid liver they néver fail. : et BOKN. At. Truckee, Cal. October 1éth, to thewife of James Duncan, a son. At Boca, Oct. Sth, to the wife of Adam J. Kern, a daughter, ey MARRIED. In San Francisco, October 17, by the Rev. William Fred H. Dorsaz of M, as Saeiend to Sarah A. Arnhart of Nevada y. At Boca,Cal., October 10th, F. M, Lowrey and Miss G, A, O'Farrell. eg eny DIED. At Nevada City, Oct. 21, 1889, Join Goyne, aged 57 years, 1 month and 25 days. nea ve of England. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church, Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 23, 1889, at two o’clock P.M, . Be Sure’ If you nave made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take anyother. A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: “In one store where I went to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; ho told me their's would last longer; that I might take it on ten To Get days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc, But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him [ bad taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla, knew what {€ was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any, other. When I began taking Hood’s’ Sars#parilla { was feeling real miserable with dyspepsic, and so ‘weak that at times 1 could hardly Hood’s stand. I looked like a person in eonsumption. ,Hood'’s Sarsaparilla did mé so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mus. ELLA A. Gory, 61 Terrate Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six tor $5, Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & 0O., Apotheearies, Lowell, Mass, low rent. Apply at this office. olé-1lw FAN DSOMEST Display OPENING DAY 100 Roses One Dollar -OFe Fall and Winter Mhilinery, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. . Oo . We have on exhibition the rmost-extensive and of ~ TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. -Ever seen in this market. The very latest in HATS, liners. ~~ © _ *All Alum 1 powders, tio ai high their iow are to De olde dan petition oo FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS, . —o——— OouR PRICES A Buchieéls armica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,-Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hana Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. _ rice 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf A Fact yosts knowing is that blood dis. eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, . Fresh confirma. ment comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stabborn complaints as Rheéumatism, Rhoumatic Gout, and the ) like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use ofthis wonderful alterative, Mrs. 'R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New York, certifies ;~ “ About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic ut, being able to walk only With great iscomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an ‘advertise. ment in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing comlaint, after long suffering, by taking ak Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for ¢ight months. I ain pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that [ have since had no return of the disease.” : Mrs. LE. A. Stark, Nashna, N. Ff., writes: “One year ago L was taken ill with rheumatism, being contined to my house six months, I came out of the sicknesa very inuch debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every wey, IT commenced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. [ cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.”’ “T have taken a great deal of medition of this state. : mare . Gratifying te All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of ‘he 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, Syrup Company. Plano Tuning. W. D. Travers, piano tuner, will be in Nevada Ci'y on or about Oct. Ist. Orders can be left at Lennie & Co.’s Muzic Store. : tf, CRASH! BANG! BIG ouT: ——DOWN GO PRICES— —OFr— COCKERY, GLASS,; ICHINA —AND— TIN VV AEE. . 30:Davs offReckless. Cutting . yey CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling pein or Come to our store, examine our ‘oods an see our prices. They will astonish you, LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAYJDOWN, Burien Tea Seta, decorated, 44 poa...$ 2 60 China Tea Sete, extra fine, 56 POR. cca 6 75 Dinner Sets, 180 pieces, decorated wisn ey 12 08 ‘Cham ber Sets, white Cassa Oe Chamber Seta, decorated, extra fine.. 2 76 Wash Sowls and Pitchers.....:.. 75 Pretty Glass ‘lea Seta.../... 30 Handsome Water Sets Water Pitchers.... Crystal Cake Stands Frui¢Bowls ..: ... ie Berry Sets, great variety Majolica Cuspidores..... Majolica Butter Dishes Majolica Fruit Plates, per set. . 46 Majolica Salada or Majolica Pitchers,nice pat'ns,100, 150 & Majolica Stigara d Majolica Soap Slabs.. 2.0.05.. .00..005 Great Ametican Imp'g Tea Co.' Commercial §¢t., Neveda City. Oa Our Teas and Coffees are the best. Our jrices the Lowest. Our Prererita twice as large us others.— Make no mistake, go to our Store and judge for yourself. Great Importing Tea Oo. cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had . ! uite finished ‘one bottle, and I can ieeely testify that itis the best bloodmedicine I know of.’’ —L. W. Ward, Sr., land,, Texas. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED bY Dr. J. GO. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price 61; six botties,¢5, Worth $60 bottle Notice to Oontractors, OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that epecifications aud bids will be receive Hi the Board of Trustees of Nevada City, un October 25, 1é4y, at 6 o'clock P_ M., for bullding @ bridge across Deer Creek at the foot of: Broad street.~ The bridge to be of the same dimensions in length and width the present one, with a six-foot sidewalk ee the south side of the bridge for ita whole ength, By order of the Board of Trustees, ALEX, GAULT, President, Atte-t: T. H, Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, Cal., October lath, 1889, a ee on 0-V_-E-R-S-T OVERSTOCKED! — : OVERSTOCKED —0-0-K-EZD! LADIES, MISSES AND will compete. with any. establis Carpets! We have. also ‘received a BRUSSELS, AXMINSTE direct from the Eastern manufacturers. were never before seen in this city or county. WALL PAPER. before. CALL AND BE CHILDREN'S CLOAKS A Specialty i Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacturers, ‘We CAN and WILL give you Styles and Prices which. hment on the Coast. Carpets ! large stock of INGRAIN, R and VELVET Carpets Such designs AE ASTON ISEING. ——ee WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that line than ever known CONVINCED at the PALACE DRY GOODS STORE, ROSENBERG BROS., Proprietors. . @ggrHats and Bonnets trimmed by one of San . Francisco’s most Experienced and Stylish MilMRS, LESTER & GRAWFORD, these goods from 20 to bought for in San Francisco. . I. HE. wMiIiiLEemRm, THE LARCEST ANDDisPLAY or WEAR FOR GENTLEMEN . Ever Offered in Nevada County. Dee (ver 2,000 Suits, Just Received !~80 WINTER Including Farty Distinct YUNDS, KYNE & KENNEDY, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CoO., J.H. WAY & BROTHER, > FINEST Lines and Embracing all sizes up to 48. As Complete an Assortment as can be found in any One Store in San And Rangiog in Price from 75 Cents to $8 a Suit! Among the Leading Brands are the Celebrated SWITS CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR, Francisco, &, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY,, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, MORRIS MILLS, Etc., Etc., Eto, Our rent and other expenses aré light, therefore we sell 30 per cent. less than they can be Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. a. . Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, , after October rst, offer Great Inducements in our establishment in FALE and WINTER GOODS. Our stock is complete in every department for fall and winter wear.