October 27, 1889 (4 pages)

r The Daily Transcript. So. $2 Commercia} street, Nevada City, Cal JCIRCULATES 15 Nevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, ai Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State — to San Diego‘ from the 8i.erra-to.thre Sea.’’ ~ SUNDAY, OOTOBER 27, 1889. ———————— THINGS WE USE. The Family Grecer Throws More Light Upon Them. “I will give you a double dose today’’;said the genial F.G. as the newsyatherer planted himself on an . unopened pickle keg and asked wh:t. Snews was, ‘Now you haye of on herd of allspice, but like a good i-any otf'@r folks it will be news to you to find out what itis. Itis th» immature berry. called in the book: Eugenia pimenta, which plant is native to the xs West Indies. It is caWtod pitnenta’ by . importers, but is better known among consuinérs*as° allspice. The name probably originated in the fact that this spice posessesa flavor resembling that of a combination of cinnamon, cloves, nutmegs and other spices. . The trees growin South America and the West Indies, being cultivated extensively in Jamaica, chiefly on account of the value of their fruit. They are planted in rows, and grow. to a height of thirty feet. The leaves are oval in-form, and coyer the branches with td¥triant evergreen foliage that givesthe trees a beatiful and imposing appearance. The crop ig yery uncertain, as thé trees produce an abundance of fruit‘only once in five years. On these occasioné, however, the yield is quite large” Great care is required in gathering and drying the berries. They niust be picked when they at‘tain full growth, and before they commence to ripen. If allowed to get fully ripe, they lose that domestic taste for which they are valued; and when.dried on the trees, they become black an! tasteless. The berries are dried by spreading them on terraces,’ and allowing them to remain exposed tothe sun for several days, during which time they gradually change from a.green to a reddish brown color. The berries, when. properly prepared, are light, dry and éasily ground. Their size is'a little larger than that of grains of pepper. They have a warm, pungent, aromatic and slightly astringent taste. Allspice is frequently adulterated by adding roasted rye and cayenne pepper. ‘And now.for the second installTHE COMING HUMORIST. For the Sake of Mankind He Should Be Headed Of at Once. : “See here, Mrs. Juniper,” said Mr. Juniper the other day, ‘do you know what I'm going to do?”’ “Why, no; of course not. How should I?” “Well, if. you'd been as wide awake as some people you'd have suggested \it yourselflong ago. I'm goingtoturn ' humorist.” *“Purn what?”’ = <= “Oh, you needn't act as if you think T couldn't and try to throw cold water on the scheme. I know what I'm about. Ive read lots of times of late that there was the greatest demand for humorous matter by papers and magazines of every sort, and that gentine humor sold like hotyskes. Folks like to laugh May bs you didn't know I was a born humorist, eh?’’ _ “No, I didn’t know it,".said Mrs. Juniper, briefly. : “Well, it’s simply because you've neglected, your. privilege,” said Juniper. “But somé folks don’t know humor when they hear and see it. It ain't every body that’s born with the gift. When I was a young fellow folks used ‘to just roar over all I said ‘and did.” “JT don’tdoubtit,’’ said Mra: Juniper, tersely. ‘Well, they did, and-it was simply because I said and did so many keen and funny things. Once I pinned a rag to our preacher's coat-tail while he was walking up the aisle to the pulpit. 1 thought I'd die laughing.” ‘. . don’t see_any thing very smart about that,’’ said Mrs. Juniper. ~ “Oh, of course not; you ain't got the faintest perception of wit. © That's why. I used to mew like a catin church and'bark like a dog at other public meetings, and folks used to fairly roar over it. I was just that fullof humor. And at pa.ties I'd keep them all screaming by suddenly standing on my head in corners, or popping beans at folks and tripping fellows up. Once I pulled a chair out from under a fat old lady who was about to sit down, and she came kerflump on the floor. Well, sir, if every body didn't yell! I was full of cute, little humorous things like that.” “I'm giad you're not full of them now.”’ “Oh, you are, eh? Well, it won't take me long to think up a lot of old tricks and jokes. Now, how’s this for a joke: ‘Ha, Smith,’ said Jones, ‘where you bound for so fast?’ ‘Don’t stop me, man,’ cried Smith ‘My mother-in-law comes in at eleven, and I'm off on the ten o'clock train.’ Ha! ha! And you didn’t know I was a humorist? Little things like that will take. They'll sell like hot cakes at from three to four dollars each, and I ean think them up by the dozen. Now, here's a conundrum that I'll bet will go the rounds of every paper in Amerment, which will be about oatmeal. . ica after I’ve sold it for ‘ten dollars: The production ofthis popnlar ar. tieley of diet. differs materially from : grinding flour from wheat. A larger amount of time and labor and more complicated machinery are required, . for the reason that the oat kernel is more difficult of separation from its rer tire vars are —creaiietr, trey are dried by heating. This” operation, when done propérly, demands considerable skill, and necessitates the use of special machinery. The oats are next cooled, when they are ready for the hulling process. . This must be managed with*care, since it is important toavoid breaking the kernel. In formér times the helling was done by steel cutting, but of late this m>thod has been almost entirely superseded “by” thé’ rolling process. The rolled meal can be cooked very mnch qnicker than that produced in the old fastoned way. Motel Arrivals. Natronat Excuance, October 25— W._R, Shideler, Albert Lewold, John ‘B, Brentward, H. Rosenblatt; D. W. Keller, Will Gray, Frank S. Spandor, F. H. Blanding, San Francisco; J. H. Bennallack and wife, J, A. Templ, -H. R. Collins, Sierra City; M. J. Smith, Geo. Jaeger, H. Pennington, Sacramento; Frank Dugan, J. W. Lofton, Mt. Oro;'L. Newhouse, Maybert; W. M. Crutcher, Auburn; Thos. Kirkham, Lake City; A. L. Matens and wife, Bloomfield; T, R. King;-Mouantain Honse; John’ Pooley, Ormonde; A. B. Driesbach, Indian Springs. Union—8. R. Slepp, Washington; F. W. Carson, A.’H. William, J. Floersheim, W. H. Carrol, San Francisco; J. W. Jenkins, Towa Hill; John Kampfer, Grizzley Ridge; ‘Sherman . Hecker, Willow Valley; John H. Johnston, Rough and Ready ; Grass Valley 6, Nevada City 26. Am Miegaunt Substitute For oilg, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Reeémmended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Ca]. . For sale by all leading deuggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. tf j eee Aver’s Pills, being convenient, efficacious, and safe, are the best cathurtic, whether on land or ses, in city or country. Four constipation, sick ~——~bheadache, indigestion, and torpid liver they never fail. OE emer Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you want an honest, reliable medicine. _Donot take any other which is alleged to be ‘‘about the same” or “‘justas good.” Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists. Try it. Beehive Baking Powder Is the purest and strongest. . The finest prizes ‘are given with it. For sale at J, J. Jackson’s, tf. Brerecuam’s Pruss cure bilious and nervous ills. 3 os Pears’ ig the purest and best Soa, ever made. What's the difference between a drowned humorist and ‘a wagon? Never’d guess that in the world, would youP No? Well, hold your sides and T'll tell you! One-is'a wagon and the other is a gone wag. Ha! ha! ha! That’ll take! I'm going to get right to work on svme rich mother-in-law about how a man puts up a stove, and how women act when they ‘see a mouse’’—and another idiot is turned loose on the newspaper offices.—Time. Nabobs of Ancient Times. Creesus possessed in landed property a fortune equal to $8,500,000, besides a large.sum of money, slaves and furniture, which amounted to an equal sum; he uged to say, that a citizen who had nota fortune sufficient to sup. port an army or a legion, did not deserye thetitieofarich man. Thephifosopher Seneca had a fortune Of $18,000.000. Lentulus, the soothsayer, had $18,000,000. Tibe-ius, at his death, left $118,125,000, which Caligula spent in less than twelve months. Cesar, before he entered upon. any. office. owned $15,000,000, and he purchased 909. He gave Seryilla,*the mother of Brutus, a pearl of the value of £40,00. Appicus expended in debauchery $1,500,000; and finding, on examinaion of the state of his affairs, that he had no more than $200,000 left, he poisoned himself, because he considered that sum insufficient for his maintenance. . One single dish cost Esopus $400,000. Caligula spent for one supper $400,000, and Heliogabulus $100,000. The usual cost of a repast for Lucullus was $100,000. * The fish from his ponds were sold for $175,000. Scarus’ county-house was destroyed by fire, and his loss was estimated at $4, 250,000.—N. Y. Ledger. HIT BY A COINCIDENCE. A Man with a Wooden Leg “Meets the Head of a Sympathetic Fumily. The owner of a place on Second avenue stood in histbarn door on the alley the other day When a man with a wooden leg and a crutch,came along and passed the time o’ day and finally said: : “Say, I want you todo me a favor, I want to leave my leg with you fora few minutes.”” .“Why?” “I want to go around on Second ave. nue and work a house for half a doar in money. I've got a pointer that the folks are very sympathetic If I go with one leg 1’m sure of it.” “Very well; just leave’your leg hera and I'll take care of it.” The wooden substitute was unstrapped and handed over, and the eripple used the crutch to help himself down theatley. Five minutes later he rang the door-bell of a house around the avenue, to have it opened by the man he had seen at the barn. “W—wha—what!” he gasped in astonishment. i “Very sympathetic family lives here!” quietly repliedthe other. “You seem to have met with a sad loss, and I’m anxious to help you. Here is a wooden leg which may fit you."’ “The leg was handed over, the man sat. down on the steps and strapped it on, and as he got up and stumped through the gate. he said to himself: ‘Tve heard of coincidences ever since I was knee-high to a hop-toad, but this is the first one that ever hit me with both feet at once!’’—Detroit Free Press. -~» 4 he friendship of Curio for $2. 500,000, . and that of Lucius Paulus fo: $1,500,-. Fiano Tuner. My tuner, Gos Hoffman (tuner for Mills’ College), will arrive in. Nevada City in two weeks and will tune and thoroughly put in order all the pianos that may requite attention. Parties wishing fine work done should tuke advantage of this opportunity, as Mr. Hoffman is considered one of the finest tuners in the State. Respectfully, Wma. G. BapGer, Agent Hallett & Davis Pianos, -17 Post St., San Francisco. @@ Orders left at the Transcripr office. 4 0@ee ——-— The Boss Photogrs pher. C. J. Adams, the Grass Valley pbhotographer, has the best fitted-up gal-, tery-and is one cfthe most experieneedand skillfdl artists to be ‘found anywhere. All should visit bis studio and procure a dozen cabinets which he is making forthe next thirty days at $2a dozen. Don’t missthe chance. The boom will not last leng as there is no money to be made at this extremely low price. th, ice! ice! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at he office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver will be promptly attended to. tf A Fact 5 i elag knowing is that blood diseases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Fresh confirma: tion of this statement comes to hand daily. Even -such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rhenmatisni, Rheumatic Gout, and the like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this 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 et being able to walk only wiih 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 complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and_took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease.”’ Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H., writes: ‘‘One year-ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system: disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at ence, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known miedicine.”’ } “T have taken a great deal of medicine, but-nothing has done me $0 much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had uite finished one bottle, and I can <oC ee” alas sostity that It ia aber S5-Bb eo“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1; six botties, $5. Worth $50 bottle. CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. Cordova, Minn., Sept. 22, 1888. Suffered with rheumatism for more than ten years and got no relief till 1 used St. Jacobs Oil, which cured me. WM, B, HOUNDER. AT Drvgaisrs AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md, CRASH! BANG! BIG cur: ——DOWN GO PRICES—COCKERY, ~ GLASS, CHINA TINW ARE. 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting ! OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap. we are selling everything. Come to our store, examine our goods and see our prices. They will astonish you. (AWK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. English Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes. China Tea Sets, extra fine, 56 pes. .. Dinner Sets, 130 pieces, decorated . Chamber Sets, white ; Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fin Warh Sowls and Pitchers. Pretty Glass ‘Tea Sets... Handsome Water Sets.. Water Pitchers . © DEN Crystal Cake Stands. Fruit Bowls . caus.» 1bCy 200 and Berry Sets, great variety.... Majolica Cuspidores . . .... Majoliee Butter Dishes. ... Es Majolica Fruit Plates, perset. .. ~. Majolica Salads eer Majolica Pitchers,nice pat'ns,10c, 15e & Malolive Stimare 5 ois sscine we gee sees Majolica Soap Slabs.. = Commercial St., Neveda City. @2@ Oar Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Krices the Lowest. Our Presents twice as large as others.— Make no mistake, go to our Store and judge for yourself. Great Importing Tes Oo. Working Glasses Attention. Ww: are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, all the time, or for their spare moments. Business aew, light and profitable. Personsof either sex easily clear from 50 cents to $5 per evening, anda eg ogee 2 sum “4 devoting all heir time he business. one and girl rn nearly asmuchasmen. That all who ze this may send their address and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of ene: vali eulars and outfit free. Address GeorGe iTinson & C4., Portland, Maine Nationa] Meat Market : OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0,3 WARY ZISER: . 2.2: Proprietor EEF, Pu«&, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUS8A GES, Eu . HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail. And all kiuds of Meats usually found J -class Market, Meats delivered f ee of charge. a rn re eT ee C. J, NAFFZIGEr. WEDNESDAY, O Ever seen inthis market. Francisco’s m Sots very rich and wie MPRES offer at present. ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. OPENING -:: DAY Land Wunte CTO Millmery, BER 1 6TH. i > We have® on exhibition’ the most {extensive and HANDSOMEST Display of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS The very. latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS. &= Hats and Bonnets trimmed by one of San ost Experienced and Stylish: Mil, LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Far Sale or Rent Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with hbearing Orchards. on Easy Terms! Both places are within two miles of the Narrow GaugBoth have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to— aa GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso ‘ciation, Nevada City. —_—_9o —_—— Special Bargains in Lands. 00 ; $5000--320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley ; good house and barn; _00 acres cleared; good orchard in bearing; a large, never-failing supply of free water; all implements, tools, etc., with place. $37 50-450 acres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all‘fenced; 100 acres cleared ; good water; large house and ‘barn; improveménts cost about Great bargain; must be sold, $900--60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 acres cleared ; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain. $21 5 Ou=425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two yood houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for.a portion Will be sold at the above low price on account of absence. $4 1 5Ox0104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses,'wagon, and all farming implements; situate three miles from Nevada City. Arare chance to. secure a profitable farin at a low price. $6 000125 acres ; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn fine orchard in bearing, consisting of a variety of rees; good water ; all ¢an be irrigated ; all under fence, $2500««125 acres; 4 miles from-Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house and barn ;: some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. TIMBER LANDS. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with a° fine : h th: “nric kadSe are when clexrec a ican be &2 These areonly a few of the bargains we have to We have allkinds of Lands at prices Terms'Easy. losiuo Out Business of Séptembcer, 1860. THE LARGEST Daily Paper North of Sacramento. Circulation of any The Daily Transcript was established on the 6th day It is the oldest paper published in Northern-Central California, has the largest circulation and therefore as an advertising medium it is second to no parer published in its section ot the State. The Lean Hane Shp OF NEVADA CiTyY. Quick Time & + Reign Rathonar Meta a ees Se Jas, Cairns Proprietor Harness and Gollars MADE TO ORDER SRRSRSS 2} SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY.OOMBS P 1 -t. 9, { AN BRUSHES FORSALEOHEAP. Great American Imp'g Tea Co. Repairing Neatly Done. @@pP~ All orders attended to promptiy Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of S A.N. TOWNE, Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, . “General Manager. Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Ohildren’s Hair. AN U FACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD3 AND TOILET ARTICLES. GOLDEN HAIR. WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. —To— Eastern and European Cities, BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI ALL RAIL ROUTES —OF THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Paciric System.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, —AND AT— New York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS: PULLMAN PALAOE SLEEPING OARS And Tourist Sleeping Oars Attuched to Overland Express Trains. ditional charge for Berths in Tourist Sleeping Cars. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured and other information given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. “—. H. GOODMAN San Francisco Cal. RAILROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern Callcoraee Oregon, Nevada and Utah 88 Cheap Fares No Gen. Pass & Th’t Agt J.C, STUBBS, Gen Traf. Mgr. » apply to W. H. MILLS, Land Agent,C. P. R. R. San Francisco. For Lands in Sor to or address JEROME MADDEN, R., San Francisco thern California, apply . Land Agent 8. P. R. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . RICHARD TREMAIN, _ Oonstable of Nevada Township. OLLECTIO N= an@all other official busiromptiy attended to. ce Power's Courtroom, * eCapital not required. a le di scod in J SEA WONDERS exist in thou sands of forms, butare surpassed } by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profita~.@ Work that can be done while home shvuld at once send their a ages, «.1 carn from $5 to $25 per day and upis wherever they live. You are warns d e ve ress Hallett & Co,, Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex, al) AT NORTH SAN JUAN. x Marks Im Nevada County. FL fonsine CONCLUDED TO CLOSE, OUT gaiec business at North San Juan offers for his entire stock at an IMMENSE SACRIFICE ! Everything to be sald Regardless of Cost The stock consists of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, LADIES’ and GENTS’ Furnishing Goods, Etc. Read Th's Price ist: Cashmere, 36 and 40 inchjes, 50 cents per yard. Indigo Prints, 12 yds $1. . Best Prints, 18 yds, $1. Domestic Gingham, 18 yds, $1. : Cheviot, 12 yards, $1. . Bleached Muslin, 12 yds, $1. tot Unbleached Muslin. 12 yds, $1. 9-4 wide Sheeting, 20 cts. per yard. Waterproof, 2 yards wide, 50 cents per yard, Ladies’ Button Shoes, $1250 per parr. Ladies’ Gossamers, 50 cts each. . Children’s Gossamers, 35 cents. each. -—ALSO-Silks, Satins, . Velvets, Plushes, Laces, ° Embroideries, And allckinds of Fancy Goods —AT— BIG .BARGAINS Fae pee Geuts’ Furnishing Goods. OO@™ Orders from Nevada City, Grass Valley or any other place promptly attended to. gag A Fine 2-story Brick Building onabie figure. Come one, come all and see for yourselves. I. MARKS, North San Juan Notice to Contractors. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that seperate bids~will be received by the ‘lerk of the Boaril_of Trustees of Nevada City, until6 o'clock gp. M., on Friday, Oct. 25th, 1889, for pene . abridge across Manzanita Ravine on Washington street, und for making fills on same street as per plans and specifications on file atthe office of the City Clerk. < By order of the Board ot Trustees, : ALEX GAULT, President. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, Cal., Oct. 14, 1889. Notice to Contractors. Nea IS HEREBY GIVEN that specit fications and bids will be received b @ Board of Trustees of Nevada City, until October 25, 1889, at 6 o’clock P. M., for building a bridge across Deer Creek at the foot of Broad street. The bridge to be of ‘he same dimensions in length and width as the present one, with a six-foot, sidewalk fn she south side of the bridge for its whole ength, By order of the Board of Trustees, ALEX. GAULT, President. Atte-t: T. H. Carr, Clerk. : ‘i Nevada City, Cal. October 14th, 1889. Weisein Bros, & Co,, BANKERS, GRASS VALLEY....:CAL. Established 1876. Canital Invested: -$50 000. Transacta General Banking Business. Draw Drafts on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris and Berlin. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. Special facilitiesfor making Collections; Highest price paid for Gold an Silver Bullion. . on oe Assay Office. Deposits Received. Interest Allowed on Deposits. CORRESPONDENTS, San Francisco—The A avi nian Bank Limited, ne Anglo Califor New York—C. B. Richard &(o, . sing ay_at work _ penne The Alliance Bank LimitOue-half Regular Rates t} W II be sold for cash at a very reas-, THE OLDEST HOUSE —AND THE— CHEAPEST PLACE td Established August 5th, 1856. G. E. TURNER, PROPRIETOR. The Largest Stock of : HARDWARE . In Nevada County. The Largest Steok of STOVES AND RANGES : ln Nevada County. The Largest Stock of IRON AND STEEL-#. > In Nevada County The Largest Stock of GUNS AND PISTOLS : In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of — -« CROCKERY AND LAMPS ‘ InNevada County. The Largest Stock of GLASSWARE AND VASES In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of PLATED WARE ; Tu Nevada County. The Largest Stock of TINWARE The Largest Stock of GRANITE WARE The Largest Stock of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE The Largest Stock of PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES The Largest Stock of CUTLERY : In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of DOORS AND WINDOWS LEATHER : CAS AND WATER PIPE _BRASS GOODS © BELTING AND ROPE, PLOWS / ND SCYTHES, SEWER PIPE, CHIMNEY PIPE,” kept.in an Establishment of this kind. GEO. £. TURNER, “prime Street, Nevada City, In Nevada County. In Nevada County. In Nevada County. In Nevada County, In Nevada County. And Everything else usually OBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN DAVID MUIR, —THE— —or— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of jOF ALL KINDS, Rigs, . Minine Cars a specialt::, Castings of all kinds, —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheeb Made. » @@™ Mining men and others invited'tocall and inspect our’ establishment und its facilities for turning out first-class. work. > MINERS’ FOUNDRY. SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Emil F.-Rosenthal, DEALER IN One CONFECTIONERY, THE BE T BRANDS OF Meats CIGARS AND TOBACCO™ TOYS of every description, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Iam preparedto furnish everything in my line, Fresh and Pure,. Thé PARG ST STOCK in Nevada City. arapiea hig a Spemalty. ommercia nearly o ite Tran Printing Office. : yore " aortas ART SCHOOL. PAINTING & DRAWING, Mitte on FRA BMY amd ebaeeiye of each week, at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, where h I different branches of a a Oil Water Color and Pastel Painting. The rudiments of SKETCHING FROM ith MANU vi odie sane ten di Systematic Drawing and Shading, Crayon Drawing and Portrait Work, Me chanical, Architectural and Machinery Drewins all efficiently and satisfactorily’ ug You can liye at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anything else in the world. Capital not. needed; you are started free. B sexes all ages. Any one can do the work. e e ngs sure from first start. Costly outfit pothie anal your Sarees oka find ut se a if you ge wise you 60 MINERS’ FOUNDRY MACHINERY Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties >THE Lacing : Variety « Store Of Nevada City, ae ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor. . GOMMERIAL ,STREET, opposite Americen -Tea Store. 4 . ; » Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Bofore. Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail, Jockey Club (Key West).... 10 cents (0.1, yt. er ake le ee Peers 8 for a quarter La Rose vey WNOUO) ssc crcteesaas cents Stolen Kisses if 8 for a quarter Souvenir /Key West) . : cents WP RONUIMUOIE Eis, fod age KL: cs . 10 cents Jay-Eye-See.. . .8 for a quarter Guarantee .....,8 fora quarter Wait For Me. . .6 for a quarter A. Durbin’s Choice 6 for a quarter MUBANS iis 8 foraquarter. , Lay! ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers fo r 1234 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the best in the market. All brands by the box lower than the lowest. Tobaccos. GRAE, DOF PIOK: «055606 kien eds Cees cs 50 Climax, Ses nee WAG EAE: Veerv idee 50 feat AWlOS, POT PLUS. . os ercicenncs ass on DO New Ww akib, perplug.:..:. 50 souls : And all other kinds in proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at % cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 percent less than Is usual ly charged in other stores. 2 Soda Craekers. The,best, per box.» .5 2.4. 04. 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new. Prices lower than the same can be bought for elsewhere Pocket Knives. I lead in this line. My cutlery is of the i brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gombs and Brushes. I-carry a nice stock ranging in price from 5 to40 centa each. Whatis the use of payin fancy priees for such things when I sel equally good oues for less money? Stationery. Writing materials, plain and fancy: A)) ° the latest styles in paperties. Also, slates, tablets, etc, Prices down to bedrock. ‘Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that will astonish you for instance, . sell 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent Florida water for 40 cents, Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and 1 bought them very low. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Black. ins. The best domestic and imported kinds. . make a specialty of shoe dressings and ur dersell other dealers. Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called to novelties inthis line. A good cane for 10 cents. An elegant one for 20 cents. Hoss A ilgpees hickory) canes, with crooked han‘dies, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. Fiue Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. Iam almost giving them away. _ Candies, Everybody knows I keep. the freshest an finest intown ; Fruits and Vegetables. All kinda fu their season. Can be bough cheaper from me than eleewhere. Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All persons indebted to the firm of Smoe & Durbin are requested to iminediately se tle with mc. ‘A. DURBIN A NEBwW FIRM. -aAtT— AN Ox.D STAND. —_— DENNEY & HITCHINGS TAKE THIS METHOD OF informing the citizens of Nevada County that they have formed a copartnership in the business of Horse Shoeing —ANDWagon Making, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Where they ard prepared to do work in their line oa manner to give the very best of satisfaction. : HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. 8oadasters and Freight Horses shod in the best style oftheart and the work warranted to ast. WACGON-MAKING, We will gvarantee to set an axle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. We will guarantee to settires soastouvoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in every case. All orders promptly attended hag None but first-class mechanics employed. Ketabiiehed tu 1852 Nevada: Assay . Office. x r ; J. J GT1, Proprietor, NO. 25 MAIN STREET..NEVADA CITY G OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPJT tion refined, melted and Assayed. By request, Gold Bais exchanged for Coin. In connection with my-Ansay Office I have-e—smal Quartz Mill with which I can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns inevery way. Working tests will be mate with from 50 to 500 pounds. PRICES New York Bakery. D. W. KELLER : Proprietor ee HAVING PURCHASED TH13 ‘WELL kfiown and ular Bakery of G. Wm. Durst, on _ my OOMMEROIAL STREET, I intend to keep on hand at all times a g004 Variety of BREAD. PIES, : CAKE, ,Btc., Wedding”“Cakes: amd PasiryMade to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms, : All order for anything in my line promptly attended to, By strict attention to husiness, givine g00d satisfaction and selling at low rates,! . hope to merit s liberal patronage.

r The Daily Transcript. So. $2 Commercia} street, Nevada City, Cal JCIRCULATES 15 Nevada City Grass Valley, Rough & Ready, Spenceville North San Juan, French Corral, Sweetland, North Bloomfield, Moore's Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and every othertown of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra counties, ai Sacramento, San Francisco—in fact, throughout the State — to San Diego‘ from the 8i.erra-to.thre Sea.’’ ~ SUNDAY, OOTOBER 27, 1889. ———————— THINGS WE USE. The Family Grecer Throws More Light Upon Them. “I will give you a double dose today’’;said the genial F.G. as the newsyatherer planted himself on an . unopened pickle keg and asked wh:t. Snews was, ‘Now you haye of on herd of allspice, but like a good i-any otf'@r folks it will be news to you to find out what itis. Itis th» immature berry. called in the book: Eugenia pimenta, which plant is native to the xs West Indies. It is caWtod pitnenta’ by . importers, but is better known among consuinérs*as° allspice. The name probably originated in the fact that this spice posessesa flavor resembling that of a combination of cinnamon, cloves, nutmegs and other spices. . The trees growin South America and the West Indies, being cultivated extensively in Jamaica, chiefly on account of the value of their fruit. They are planted in rows, and grow. to a height of thirty feet. The leaves are oval in-form, and coyer the branches with td¥triant evergreen foliage that givesthe trees a beatiful and imposing appearance. The crop ig yery uncertain, as thé trees produce an abundance of fruit‘only once in five years. On these occasioné, however, the yield is quite large” Great care is required in gathering and drying the berries. They niust be picked when they at‘tain full growth, and before they commence to ripen. If allowed to get fully ripe, they lose that domestic taste for which they are valued; and when.dried on the trees, they become black an! tasteless. The berries are dried by spreading them on terraces,’ and allowing them to remain exposed tothe sun for several days, during which time they gradually change from a.green to a reddish brown color. The berries, when. properly prepared, are light, dry and éasily ground. Their size is'a little larger than that of grains of pepper. They have a warm, pungent, aromatic and slightly astringent taste. Allspice is frequently adulterated by adding roasted rye and cayenne pepper. ‘And now..for the second installTHE COMING HUMORIST. For the Sake of Mankind He Should Be Headed Of at Once. : “See here, Mrs. Juniper,” said Mr. Juniper the other day, ‘do you know what I'm going to do?”’ “Why, no; of course not. How should I?” “Well, if. you'd been as wide awake as some people you'd have suggested \it yourselflong ago. I'm goingtoturn ' humorist.” *“Purn what?”’ = <= “Oh, you needn't act as if you think T couldn't and try to throw cold water on the scheme. I know what I'm about. Ive read lots of times of late that there was the greatest demand for humorous matter by papers and magazines of every sort, and that gentine humor sold like hotyskes. Folks like to laugh May bs you didn't know I was a born humorist, eh?’’ _ “No, I didn’t know it,".said Mrs. Juniper, briefly. : “Well, it’s simply because you've neglected, your. privilege,” said Juniper. “But somé folks don’t know humor when they hear and see it. It ain't every body that’s born with the gift. When I was a young fellow folks used ‘to just roar over all I said ‘and did.” “JT don’tdoubtit,’’ said Mra: Juniper, tersely. ‘Well, they did, and-it was simply because I said and did so many keen and funny things. Once I pinned a rag to our preacher's coat-tail while he was walking up the aisle to the pulpit. 1 thought I'd die laughing.” ‘. . don’t see_any thing very smart about that,’’ said Mrs. Juniper. ~ “Oh, of course not; you ain't got the faintest perception of wit. © That's why. I used to mew like a catin church and'bark like a dog at other public meetings, and folks used to fairly roar over it. I was just that fullof humor. And at pa.ties I'd keep them all screaming by suddenly standing on my head in corners, or popping beans at folks and tripping fellows up. Once I pulled a chair out from under a fat old lady who was about to sit down, and she came kerflump on the floor. Well, sir, if every body didn't yell! I was full of cute, little humorous things like that.” “I'm giad you're not full of them now.”’ “Oh, you are, eh? Well, it won't take me long to think up a lot of old tricks and jokes. Now, how’s this for a joke: ‘Ha, Smith,’ said Jones, ‘where you bound for so fast?’ ‘Don’t stop me, man,’ cried Smith ‘My mother-in-law comes in at eleven, and I'm off on the ten o'clock train.’ Ha! ha! And you didn’t know I was a humorist? Little things like that will take. They'll sell like hot cakes at from three to four dollars each, and I ean think them up by the dozen. Now, here's a conundrum that I'll bet will go the rounds of every paper in Amerment, which will be about oatmeal. . ica after I’ve sold it for ‘ten dollars: The production ofthis popnlar ar. tieley of diet. differs materially from : grinding flour from wheat. A larger amount of time and labor and more complicated machinery are required, . for the reason that the oat kernel is more difficult of separation from its rer tire vars are —creaiietr, trey are dried by heating. This” operation, when done propérly, demands considerable skill, and necessitates the use of special machinery. The oats are next cooled, when they are ready for the hulling process. . This must be managed with*care, since it is important toavoid breaking the kernel. In formér times the helling was done by steel cutting, but of late this m>thod has been almost entirely superseded “by” thé’ rolling process. The rolled meal can be cooked very mnch qnicker than that produced in the old fastoned way. Motel Arrivals. Natronat Excuance, October 25— W._R, Shideler, Albert Lewold, John ‘B, Brentward, H. Rosenblatt; D. W. Keller, Will Gray, Frank S. Spandor, F. H. Blanding, San Francisco; J. H. Bennallack and wife, J, A. Templ, -H. R. Collins, Sierra City; M. J. Smith, Geo. Jaeger, H. Pennington, Sacramento; Frank Dugan, J. W. Lofton, Mt. Oro;'L. Newhouse, Maybert; W. M. Crutcher, Auburn; Thos. Kirkham, Lake City; A. L. Matens and wife, Bloomfield; T, R. King;-Mouantain Honse; John’ Pooley, Ormonde; A. B. Driesbach, Indian Springs. Union—8. R. Slepp, Washington; F. W. Carson, A.’H. William, J. Floersheim, W. H. Carrol, San Francisco; J. W. Jenkins, Towa Hill; John Kampfer, Grizzley Ridge; ‘Sherman . Hecker, Willow Valley; John H. Johnston, Rough and Ready ; Grass Valley 6, Nevada City 26. Am Miegaunt Substitute For oilg, salts, pills, and all kinds of bitter, nauseous medicines, is the very agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Reeémmended by leading Physicians. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco,Ca]. . For sale by all leading deuggists. Carr Bros., Nevada City. tf j eee Aver’s Pills, being convenient, efficacious, and safe, are the best cathurtic, whether on land or ses, in city or country. Four constipation, sick ~——~bheadache, indigestion, and torpid liver they never fail. OE emer Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you want an honest, reliable medicine. _Donot take any other which is alleged to be ‘‘about the same” or “‘justas good.” Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself. Sold by all druggists. Try it. Beehive Baking Powder Is the purest and strongest. . The finest prizes ‘are given with it. For sale at J, J. Jackson’s, tf. Brerecuam’s Pruss cure bilious and nervous ills. 3 os Pears’ ig the purest and best Soa, ever made. What's the difference between a drowned humorist and ‘a wagon? Never’d guess that in the world, would youP No? Well, hold your sides and T'll tell you! One-is'a wagon and the other is a gone wag. Ha! ha! ha! That’ll take! I'm going to get right to work on svme rich mother-in-law about how a man puts up a stove, and how women act when they ‘see a mouse’’—and another idiot is turned loose on the newspaper offices.—Time. Nabobs of Ancient Times. Creesus possessed in landed property a fortune equal to $8,500,000, besides a large.sum of money, slaves and furniture, which amounted to an equal sum; he uged to say, that a citizen who had nota fortune sufficient to sup. port an army or a legion, did not deserye thetitieofarich man. Thephifosopher Seneca had a fortune Of $18,000.000. Lentulus, the soothsayer, had $18,000,000. Tibe-ius, at his death, left $118,125,000, which Caligula spent in less than twelve months. Cesar, before he entered upon. any. office. owned $15,000,000, and he purchased 909. He gave Seryilla,*the mother of Brutus, a pearl of the value of £40,00. Appicus expended in debauchery $1,500,000; and finding, on examinaion of the state of his affairs, that he had no more than $200,000 left, he poisoned himself, because he considered that sum insufficient for his maintenance. . One single dish cost Esopus $400,000. Caligula spent for one supper $400,000, and Heliogabulus $100,000. The usual cost of a repast for Lucullus was $100,000. * The fish from his ponds were sold for $175,000. Scarus’ county-house was destroyed by fire, and his loss was estimated at $4, 250,000.—N. Y. Ledger. HIT BY A COINCIDENCE. A Man with a Wooden Leg “Meets the Head of a Sympathetic Fumily. The owner of a place on Second avenue stood in histbarn door on the alley the other day When a man with a wooden leg and a crutch,came along and passed the time o’ day and finally said: : “Say, I want you todo me a favor, I want to leave my leg with you fora few minutes.”” .“Why?” “I want to go around on Second ave. nue and work a house for half a doar in money. I've got a pointer that the folks are very sympathetic If I go with one leg 1’m sure of it.” “Very well; just leave’your leg hera and I'll take care of it.” The wooden substitute was unstrapped and handed over, and the eripple used the crutch to help himself down theatley. Five minutes later he rang the door-bell of a house around the avenue, to have it opened by the man he had seen at the barn. “W—wha—what!” he gasped in astonishment. i “Very sympathetic family lives here!” quietly repliedthe other. “You seem to have met with a sad loss, and I’m anxious to help you. Here is a wooden leg which may fit you."’ “The leg was handed over, the man sat. down on the steps and strapped it on, and as he got up and stumped through the gate. he said to himself: ‘Tve heard of coincidences ever since I was knee-high to a hop-toad, but this is the first one that ever hit me with both feet at once!’’—Detroit Free Press. -~» 4 he friendship of Curio for $2. 500,000, . and that of Lucius Paulus fo: $1,500,-. Fiano Tuner. My tuner, Gos Hoffman (tuner for Mills’ College), will arrive in. Nevada City in two weeks and will tune and thoroughly put in order all the pianos that may requite attention. Parties wishing fine work done should tuke advantage of this opportunity, as Mr. Hoffman is considered one of the finest tuners in the State. Respectfully, Wma. G. BapGer, Agent Hallett & Davis Pianos, -17 Post St., San Francisco. @@ Orders left at the Transcripr office. 4 0@ee ——-— The Boss Photogrs pher. C. J. Adams, the Grass Valley pbhotographer, has the best fitted-up gal-, tery-and is one cfthe most experieneedand skillfdl artists to be ‘found anywhere. All should visit bis studio and procure a dozen cabinets which he is making forthe next thirty days at $2a dozen. Don’t missthe chance. The boom will not last leng as there is no money to be made at this extremely low price. th, ice! ice! The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any part of thecity. Orders left at he office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver will be promptly attended to. tf A Fact 5 i elag knowing is that blood diseases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Fresh confirma: tion of this statement comes to hand daily. Even -such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rhenmatisni, Rheumatic Gout, and the like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this 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 et being able to walk only wiih 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 complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and_took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease.”’ Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H., writes: ‘‘One year-ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system: disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at ence, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known miedicine.”’ } “T have taken a great deal of medicine, but-nothing has done me $0 much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had uite finished one bottle, and I can <oC ee” alas sostity that It ia aber S5-Bb eo“ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1; six botties, $5. Worth $50 bottle. CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. Cordova, Minn., Sept. 22, 1888. Suffered with rheumatism for more than ten years and got no relief till 1 used St. Jacobs Oil, which cured me. WM, B, HOUNDER. AT Drvgaisrs AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md, CRASH! BANG! BIG cur: ——DOWN GO PRICES—COCKERY, ~ GLASS, CHINA TINW ARE. 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting ! OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap. we are selling everything. Come to our store, examine our goods and see our prices. They will astonish you. (AWK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. English Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes. China Tea Sets, extra fine, 56 pes. ... Dinner Sets, 130 pieces, decorated . Chamber Sets, white ; Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fin Warh Sowls and Pitchers.. Pretty Glass ‘Tea Sets...... Handsome Water Sets... Water Pitchers . © DEN Crystal Cake Stands.. Fruit Bowls . caus.» 1bCy 200 and Berry Sets, great variety........ Majolica Cuspidores . .. ....... Majoliee Butter Dishes. ..... Es Majolica Fruit Plates, perset. ... ~. Majolica Salads eer Majolica Pitchers,nice pat'ns,10c, 15e & Malolive Stimare 5 ois sscine we gee sees Majolica Soap Slabs.... = Commercial St., Neveda City. @2@ Oar Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Krices the Lowest. Our Presents twice as large as others.— Make no mistake, go to our Store and judge for yourself. Great Importing Tes Oo. Working Glasses Attention. Ww: are now prepared to furnish all classes with employment at home, all the time, or for their spare moments. Business aew, light and profitable. Personsof either sex easily clear from 50 cents to $5 per evening, anda eg ogee 2 sum “4 devoting all heir time he business. one and girl rn nearly asmuchasmen. That all who ze this may send their address and test the business, we make this offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of ene: vali eulars and outfit free. Address GeorGe iTinson & C4., Portland, Maine Nationa] Meat Market : OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0,3 WARY ZISER: . 2.2: Proprietor EEF, Pu«&, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUS8A GES, Eu . HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o retail. And all kiuds of Meats usually found J -class Market, Meats delivered f ee of charge. a rn re eT ee C. J, NAFFZIGEr. WEDNESDAY, O Ever seen inthis market. Francisco’s m Sots very rich and wie MPRES offer at present. ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. OPENING -:: DAY Land Wunte CTO Millmery, BER 1 6TH. i > We have® on exhibition’ the most {extensive and HANDSOMEST Display of TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS The very. latest in HATS, FEATHERS, WINGS, RIBBONS and VELVETS. &= Hats and Bonnets trimmed by one of San ost Experienced and Stylish: Mil, LESTER & CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. Far Sale or Rent Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with hbearing Orchards. on Easy Terms! Both places are within two miles of the Narrow GaugBoth have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to— aa GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso ‘ciation, Nevada City. —_—_9o —_—— Special Bargains in Lands. 00 ; $5000--320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley ; good house and barn; _00 acres cleared; good orchard in bearing; a large, never-failing supply of free water; all implements, tools, etc., with place. $37 50-450 acres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all‘fenced; 100 acres cleared ; good water; large house and ‘barn; improveménts cost about Great bargain; must be sold, $900--60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 acres cleared ; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain. $21 5 Ou=425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two yood houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for.a portion Will be sold at the above low price on account of absence. $4 1 5Ox0104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses,'wagon, and all farming implements;

situate three miles from Nevada City. Arare chance to. secure a profitable farin at a low price. $6 000125 acres ; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn fine orchard in bearing, consisting of a variety of rees; good water ; all ¢an be irrigated ; all under fence, $2500««125 acres; 4 miles from-Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house and barn ;: some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. TIMBER LANDS. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with a° fine : h th: “nric kadSe are when clexrec a ican be &2 These areonly a few of the bargains we have to We have allkinds of Lands at prices Terms'Easy. losiuo Out Business of Séptembcer, 1860. THE LARGEST Daily Paper North of Sacramento. Circulation of any The Daily Transcript was established on the 6th day It is the oldest paper published in Northern-Central California, has the largest circulation and therefore as an advertising medium it is second to no parer published in its section ot the State. The Lean Hane Shp OF NEVADA CiTyY. Quick Time & + Reign Rathonar Meta a ees Se Jas, Cairns Proprietor Harness and Gollars MADE TO ORDER SRRSRSS 2} SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY.OOMBS P 1 -t. 9, { AN BRUSHES FORSALEOHEAP. Great American Imp'g Tea Co. Repairing Neatly Done. @@pP~ All orders attended to promptiy Tue San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evening paper of S A.N. TOWNE, Langtry Bangs, Invisible Fronts, . “General Manager. Saratoga Waves. MRS. E. H. HUBBARD, Private Parlors for Dressing Ladies and Ohildren’s Hair. AN U FACTURER OF HUMAN HAIR GOOD3 AND TOILET ARTICLES. GOLDEN HAIR. WASH, For Bleaching the Hair. —To— Eastern and European Cities, BY THE GREAT TRANSCONTINENTAI ALL RAIL ROUTES —OF THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (Paciric System.) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East, —AND AT— New York and New Orleans With Steamer Lines to EUROPEAN — PORTS: PULLMAN PALAOE SLEEPING OARS And Tourist Sleeping Oars Attuched to Overland Express Trains. ditional charge for Berths in Tourist Sleeping Cars. Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured and other information given upon applica tion at the Company’s offices where passen gers calling in person can secure choice of routes, etc. “—. H. GOODMAN San Francisco Cal. RAILROAD LANDS. For lands in Central and Northern Callcoraee Oregon, Nevada and Utah 88 Cheap Fares No Gen. Pass & Th’t Agt J.C, STUBBS, Gen Traf. Mgr. » apply to W. H. MILLS, Land Agent,C. P. R. R. San Francisco. For Lands in Sor to or address JEROME MADDEN, R., San Francisco thern California, apply . Land Agent 8. P. R. No. 923 Market Street, opposite Mason, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . RICHARD TREMAIN, _ Oonstable of Nevada Township. OLLECTIO N= an@all other official busiromptiy attended to. ce Power's Courtroom, * eCapital not required. a le di scod in J SEA WONDERS exist in thou sands of forms, butare surpassed } by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profita~.@ Work that can be done while home shvuld at once send their a ages, «.1 carn from $5 to $25 per day and upis wherever they live. You are warns d e ve ress Hallett & Co,, Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex, al) AT NORTH SAN JUAN. x Marks Im Nevada County. FL fonsine CONCLUDED TO CLOSE, OUT gaiec business at North San Juan offers for his entire stock at an IMMENSE SACRIFICE ! Everything to be sald Regardless of Cost The stock consists of Dry Goods Fancy Goods, LADIES’ and GENTS’ Furnishing Goods, Etc. Read Th's Price ist: Cashmere, 36 and 40 inchjes, 50 cents per yard. Indigo Prints, 12 yds $1. . Best Prints, 18 yds, $1. Domestic Gingham, 18 yds, $1. : Cheviot, 12 yards, $1. . Bleached Muslin, 12 yds, $1. tot Unbleached Muslin. 12 yds, $1. 9-4 wide Sheeting, 20 cts. per yard. Waterproof, 2 yards wide, 50 cents per yard, Ladies’ Button Shoes, $1250 per parr. Ladies’ Gossamers, 50 cts each. . Children’s Gossamers, 35 cents. each. -—ALSO-Silks, Satins, . Velvets, Plushes, Laces, ° Embroideries, And allckinds of Fancy Goods —AT— BIG .BARGAINS Fae pee Geuts’ Furnishing Goods. OO@™ Orders from Nevada City, Grass Valley or any other place promptly attended to. gag A Fine 2-story Brick Building onabie figure. Come one, come all and see for yourselves. I. MARKS, North San Juan Notice to Contractors. OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that seperate bids~will be received by the ‘lerk of the Boaril_of Trustees of Nevada City, until6 o'clock gp. M., on Friday, Oct. 25th, 1889, for pene . abridge across Manzanita Ravine on Washington street, und for making fills on same street as per plans and specifications on file atthe office of the City Clerk. < By order of the Board ot Trustees, : ALEX GAULT, President. Attest: T. H. Carr, Clerk. Nevada City, Cal., Oct. 14, 1889. Notice to Contractors. Nea IS HEREBY GIVEN that specit fications and bids will be received b @ Board of Trustees of Nevada City, until October 25, 1889, at 6 o’clock P. M., for building a bridge across Deer Creek at the foot of Broad street. The bridge to be of ‘he same dimensions in length and width as the present one, with a six-foot, sidewalk fn she south side of the bridge for its whole ength, By order of the Board of Trustees, ALEX. GAULT, President. Atte-t: T. H. Carr, Clerk. : ‘i Nevada City, Cal. October 14th, 1889. Weisein Bros, & Co,, BANKERS, GRASS VALLEY.......:CAL. Established 1876. Canital Invested: -$50 000. Transacta General Banking Business. Draw Drafts on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris and Berlin. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. Special facilitiesfor making Collections; Highest price paid for Gold an Silver Bullion. . on oe Assay Office. Deposits Received. Interest Allowed on Deposits. CORRESPONDENTS, San Francisco—The A avi nian Bank Limited, ne Anglo Califor New York—C. B. Richard &(o, . sing ay_at work _ penne The Alliance Bank LimitOue-half Regular Rates t} W II be sold for cash at a very reas-, THE OLDEST HOUSE —AND THE— CHEAPEST PLACE td Established August 5th, 1856. G. E. TURNER, PROPRIETOR. The Largest Stock of : HARDWARE . In Nevada County. The Largest Steok of STOVES AND RANGES : ln Nevada County. The Largest Stock of IRON AND STEEL-#. > In Nevada County The Largest Stock of GUNS AND PISTOLS : In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of — -« CROCKERY AND LAMPS ‘ InNevada County. The Largest Stock of GLASSWARE AND VASES In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of PLATED WARE ; Tu Nevada County. The Largest Stock of TINWARE The Largest Stock of GRANITE WARE The Largest Stock of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE The Largest Stock of PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES The Largest Stock of CUTLERY : In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of DOORS AND WINDOWS LEATHER : CAS AND WATER PIPE _BRASS GOODS © BELTING AND ROPE, PLOWS / ND SCYTHES, SEWER PIPE, CHIMNEY PIPE,” kept.in an Establishment of this kind. GEO. £. TURNER, “prime Street, Nevada City, In Nevada County. In Nevada County. In Nevada County. In Nevada County, In Nevada County. And Everything else usually OBERT MARTIN. WM. H. MARTIN DAVID MUIR, —THE— —or— NEVADA CITY, CAL., Manufacturers of jOF ALL KINDS, Rigs, . Minine Cars a specialt::, Castings of all kinds, —FOR THE— PELTON WHEEL Giving the Largest Percentage Of Power of any Water Wheeb Made. » @@™ Mining men and others invited'tocall and inspect our’ establishment und its facilities for turning out first-class. work. > MINERS’ FOUNDRY. SPRING STREET, Rear Methodist Church, Nevada City Emil F.-Rosenthal, DEALER IN One CONFECTIONERY, THE BE T BRANDS OF Meats CIGARS AND TOBACCO™ TOYS of every description, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Iam preparedto furnish everything in my line, Fresh and Pure,. Thé PARG ST STOCK in Nevada City. arapiea hig a Spemalty. ommercia nearly o ite Tran Printing Office. : yore " aortas ART SCHOOL. PAINTING & DRAWING, Mitte on FRA BMY amd ebaeeiye of each week, at the Union Hotel, Nevada City, where h I different branches of a a Oil Water Color and Pastel Painting. The rudiments of SKETCHING FROM ith MANU vi odie sane ten di Systematic Drawing and Shading, Crayon Drawing and Portrait Work, Me chanical, Architectural and Machinery Drewins all efficiently and satisfactorily’ ug You can liye at home, and make more money at work for us, than at anything else in the world. Capital not. needed; you are started free. B sexes all ages. Any one can do the work. e e ngs sure from first start. Costly outfit pothie anal your Sarees oka find ut se a if you ge wise you 60 MINERS’ FOUNDRY MACHINERY Milling, Hoisting and Pumping Agents in Nevada and Sierra Counties >THE Lacing : Variety « Store Of Nevada City, ae ALEX. DURBIN, Proprietor. . GOMMERIAL ,STREET, opposite Americen -Tea Store. 4 . ; » Everything in my line Cheaper Than Ever Bofore. Look at some of the Prices: Cigars at Retail, Jockey Club (Key West)....... 10 cents (0.1, yt. er ake le ee Peers 8 for a quarter La Rose vey WNOUO) ssc crcteesaas cents Stolen Kisses if 8 for a quarter Souvenir /Key West) . : cents WP RONUIMUOIE Eis, fod age KL: cs . 10 cents Jay-Eye-See.... . .8 for a quarter Guarantee ..........,8 fora quarter Wait For Me.. .. .6 for a quarter A. Durbin’s Choice 6 for a quarter MUBANS iis 8 foraquarter. , Lay! ten cent cigars are sold by other dealers fo r 1234 cents; my 8% cent cigars for ten cents; my 5 cent cigars are the best in the market. All brands by the box lower than the lowest. Tobaccos. GRAE, DOF PIOK: «055606 kien eds Cees cs 50 Climax, Ses nee WAG EAE: Veerv idee 50 feat AWlOS, POT PLUS. . os ercicenncs ass on DO New Ww akib, perplug..:...:.. 50 souls : And all other kinds in proportion, Smoking Tobacco, A fine grade at % cents a pound. Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc At from 10 to 25 percent less than Is usual ly charged in other stores. 2 Soda Craekers. The,best, per box.» ..5 2.4.. 04.. 85 cents Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. My stock is large and new. Prices lower than the same can be bought for elsewhere Pocket Knives. I lead in this line. My cutlery is of the i brands, and I challenge competition in prices. Gombs and Brushes. I-carry a nice stock ranging in price from 5 to40 centa each. Whatis the use of payin fancy priees for such things when I sel equally good oues for less money? Stationery. Writing materials, plain and fancy: A)) ° the latest styles in paperties. Also, slates, tablets, etc, Prices down to bedrock. ‘Perfumes. The choicest and most popular at prices that will astonish you for instance, . sell 25-cent cologne for 20 cents, and 50-cent Florida water for 40 cents, Toilet and Common Soaps. I have reduced these almost to cost, and 1 bought them very low. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Black. ins. The best domestic and imported kinds. . make a specialty of shoe dressings and ur dersell other dealers. Walking Sticks. Particular attention of gentlemen called to novelties inthis line. A good cane for 10 cents. An elegant one for 20 cents. Hoss A ilgpees hickory) canes, with crooked han‘dies, only $1. Toys, Toys, Toys. A thousand kinds such as please the little folks most. Fiue Police Whistles, 20 cents. Cigar lighters, 25 cents. Iam almost giving them away. _ Candies, Everybody knows I keep. the freshest an finest intown ; Fruits and Vegetables. All kinda fu their season. Can be bough cheaper from me than eleewhere. Fish. Fresh fish every Thursday and Friday. All persons indebted to the firm of Smoe & Durbin are requested to iminediately se tle with mc. ‘A. DURBIN A NEBwW FIRM. -aAtT— AN Ox.D STAND. —_— DENNEY & HITCHINGS TAKE THIS METHOD OF informing the citizens of Nevada County that they have formed a copartnership in the business of Horse Shoeing —ANDWagon Making, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Where they ard prepared to do work in their line oa manner to give the very best of satisfaction. : HORSE-SHOEING a Specialty. 8oadasters and Freight Horses shod in the best style oftheart and the work warranted to ast. WACGON-MAKING, We will gvarantee to set an axle so that it will run one-third lighter than if from any other shop. We will guarantee to settires soastouvoid all dish to wheels. We have the facilities for doing heavy or light work, and warrant satisfaction in every case. All orders promptly attended hag None but first-class mechanics employed. Ketabiiehed tu 1852 Nevada: Assay . Office. x r ; J. J GT1, Proprietor, NO. 25 MAIN STREET...NEVADA CITY G OLD AND ORES OF EVERY DESCRIPJT tion refined, melted and Assayed. By request, Gold Bais exchanged for Coin. In connection with my-Ansay Office I have-e—smal Quartz Mill with which I can make practical Mill Tests, and guarantee correct returns inevery way. Working tests will be mate with from 50 to 500 pounds. PRICES New York Bakery. D. W. KELLER : Proprietor ee HAVING PURCHASED TH13 ‘WELL kfiown and ular Bakery of G. Wm. Durst, on _ my OOMMEROIAL STREET, I intend to keep on hand at all times a g004 Variety of BREAD. PIES, : CAKE, ,Btc., Wedding”“Cakes: amd PasiryMade to order on short notice and on most reasonable terms, : All order for anything in my line promptly attended to, By strict attention to husiness, givine g00d satisfaction and selling at low rates,! . hope to merit s liberal patronage.