October 30, 1889 (4 pages)

iv re line r Becents jarter cents r cents cents larter larter larter uarter narter dealr ten nm the . the . een ta Cents cents cents stc usual b cents C. lower where of the fon in e oom payin, Tseif y. All Prices Teel at Flor: ips. ofr 1 lacknds. J ind un . Called \e for 10 , . Boas ed han1e little eat an 5. bough day. f Smbde tely se BRBIN, 2m WD. . S OD OF. of Neey have > in the cing, : Street, Pot ot ,” Roadthe best inted te 10 that it rom any sto uvoid heavy or min evuployeda. ; )ffice. 2A CITY} ESCRIPed. By oin, In ee Tr, 1e8 a goo? me 4 \Saj 4 ee Sayre ee, . The Daily Transcript GRASS VALLEY NEWS. LOOKING BACKWARD. PARKS’ BAR, . PERSONAL MENTION. “OLD” BOND. HERE AND THERE. rials tom Sore ee VANDI. — —_ _— — Ga a of . thien Sch ’s $2 Cubinetsare WEDNESDAY. OOTOBER 30 1889. Ley ASSESSMENT WORK. Should be Done White There is no Frost in the Ground. The Mining and Scientific Press has this timely article which is applicable toevery miningcamp: The billintroduced into Congress by Senator Stewart of Nevada, changing the date for the annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims, did not becomea law. But atthe same time there is no law which compels the miner to put off that work until the ‘ firstof January. If the work is done now it will save considerable trouble and inconvenience. It is foolish to wait until December when the snow is on the ground in ‘the mountainous regions. A greut deal more ¢an be accomplished now fer the same expenditure of labor and money. Frozen ground is not much easier to work then rock. e The men who intend to hold their claims must do this work within the year, according to law. It was a necessity to fix some stated period and date; but the work can be done any time in the year before that date. There is nothing at all gained by waiting until the last moment, but on the contrary there is less accomplished, and more discomfort, in ‘waiting until the dead of Winter. Of couse, many miners only do_ this work because. the law requires it, but they. should remember there. is a gain to them in-performing it, since it leads to a certain amount of development on the claim, ‘Every year. when thia . annual expenditure work is going ‘on ' we hear of strikes in cluims. . Any man may have this same luck. Ifthe law providad that the work must be done by October, it would: be done; there is no reason for not doing it in that month, law or no law, It will only be a short time now before the snow flies on the mountains, and those who take time by the forelock can have the laugh on their procrastinating brethren of the nick. HE SAW THE PoINT, _ Miss Grass Valley (shyly)—A wom* anin San Francisco sued a man fo! *kissing her the other day. : Mr. Nevada (with righteous indignation)—What.a brute. “Yes that’s what I think.’’ ‘Why, he ought—”’ ‘‘He! Why I was thinking of her.” “Ob, ah, yes of course.” : And at last he ‘‘caught on.” Arrested For Swindling. A Seattle dispatch of last Saturday says: : “Happy Jack’ Harrington and Patsy Griffin, both San Francisco exconvicts, and Charley Reed, supposed to be Morrow who was. sent up from Moore’s Flat, Ca!., for robbery several years since, were arrested here to-day for swindling Maj r W. L. Powell, an Indian Agent at Nest Bay, out of $1800 on the old San Francieco half-interest racket. Griffin was released from prison in California two years ago and ‘came to Seattle, and,’ being an ex-disciple of Boss Buckley, set up 4 little machine in jhe Firat: ward; ‘Several months agoone Curran, whose brother was released from San Quentin after a long term for robbery a short time ago, Came here and after the fire he and Griffin started a mattress factory. The whole institution. was not worth over $150. Powell was induced to pay $600 for a half interest, and then on the solicitation of Reed who is in the real estate business here, bought Griffin’s half interest for $1,100. The prospect for the whole three going to Walla Walla penitentiary is good. Louis J, O'Farrell, a real estate man, who first introduced Powell to Griffin, has also been arrested, but it 1s doubtful if a conviction can he obtained. Oo By a Big Majority. At Monday evening’s meeting of Court Garfield, No. 6810, Ancient: ‘Or-' der of Foresters the members voted by an overwhelming majority to sever theirconnection with the High Court of England and ally themselves with the Ancient Order of Foresters of America, The trouble is occasioned by the English High Court ruling that colored men are‘ entitled’ to become Foresters. A ‘Lemon . Secial. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor will give a lemon social on Thanksgiving eve, and the Native Sons of Hydrualic Parlor will be their honored guests, ‘ My wife has been under physicians care tee two years, for what they called “liver com Plaint.” She would get some relief while taking prescriptions, but. would soon fall back into the same drowsy, inactive state. I got her a bottle of “The California Remedy,” . Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, It, did her immediate good, and when three bottles had health and spirits and is noW as well as ever. Seeing the benefit she derived, I used it for vheumatism with the result that I am now ehtienly tnek tons ha fe with which T° sale at J. J. Juckson’s, had suffered for over @ year, pt { was formerly a resident of this county, (Tidings of Monday.)Mrs. R. Sutton of San Francisco arthis city. The visitor is accom panied by her gon, — pata Grass Valley will have reason to be proud of her new postoffice in the fireproof Cabinet building. Messrs. Carr & Son are speedily pushing the work to conipletion,-and Miss Byrne expects to take’ possession this week. There ure five hundred boxes, all told, each with a convenient glass eye-hole in the door, The boxes are arranged in V shape, the general delivery window at the apex and a money order window on the north side. The boxes ure provided with Yale locks, and the letter and paper slots are indicated in letters Wronght in jron, (Telegraph of Monday. This morning the Idaho mill ceased its work of crashing quartz and will be “hang up” for a few days in order to change the shafting and some of the Pelton weeels of the mill, preparatory to putting in new machinery. George Hill was greatly surprised this morning upon entering his office -and-finding reposing there a squash, weighing 116 pounds, and being the present of John F. Kidder. The squash was raised in Mr. Kidder’s garden, near the depot, and he raises lots of them, together, with. every variety of garden vegetables. ~ J. W. Davis, who lives near. the Lime Kiin, informs us that in December next there will be many familes out here from Kansas and ‘they ure coming to look ut land in the foot-hills of Nevada ‘county. Mr. Davis is informed of this fact by letters from relatives in Kansas, : Today was pay-day at the Idaho mine, and many a bright gold piece went over the counter atthe pay room of the Company, A proposition is on foot now that Snell and Rodda put up $40 against an equal amount to be put up by Walle and Mutton, making a purse of $80, and that the four wrestle. Rodda to wrestle Walls and Snell to wrestle Mutton. Rodda’s and Snell’s friends we are informed will back them for the amount. This morning John Farrell; a young man who works in the North Star mine, met with an accident which resulted in the breaking of the large bone below the knee of the right leg. The young man was on the station at one of the lower levels, expecting the Cur to come up, and stepped on the opposite track, wien the empty -car de~cending the shaft struck him on the leg. [Union of Tuesday.) Farmers say that the young grassis three and four inches in hight already. fhe rains and mild temperature have done this, T. W. Horn and wife, of North Adams, Mussachusetts, are registered at the Holbrooke. John B. Davis, of Santa Rosa, arrived in town yesterday. Mr. Davis and in speaking of the matter yesterday he said it was within a few days of thirty years since he first saw Grass Valley. As he still ranks among the young men he was avery youthful pioneer then. Tree planting on dn extensive scale will soon commence at Chicazo Park. The owners intend to make that sec-' tion the great fruit center of Nevada county. Four or five years from now, when success is assured, others in the vicinity will commence io put out orchards. But they will lose that much time before during to. venture in the business, Chicago Park is just as well adapted to fruit culture ag is the section along the line of the Centra] Pacific Railroad. It needs “Eastern enterprise to prove it, though. The heavy rains did no injury to the new road to San Juan, there being no washout, and the little washing of the zrades does not affect ita condition for travel, The new filling at the abutments became somewhat soft, bat a few days of good weather will make the ground all right, The’ condition of John Raysdale who attempted to commit suicide » few days ago, is not considered encouraging by those who have-the most ra cently visited him. He does not talk and is entirely helpless, « Am BMiegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of »itter, 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 Tat San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evenin r of San Francisco, . ris tf A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a-return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Thrvat, Lung¢ or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete,, ete. It is pleasant and agreeble to: taste, perfectly, and can nlways bedepended upor Trial botbee free at Carr Bros. Drog Store. Rechive Hhking Powder parity The For tf. Is the purest and strongest. finest prizes are given with it. Kiwwey sffections of yeare standing > ? rived this morning to visit her par«nts, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thompson of Nevapa Crry, October, 1853. Eprror Traxscript—R. H. Porter and James Hoel on the 12th instant dissolved partnership in the conduct of the Whitehall Stables, Mr. Hoel becoming sole owner. A grizzly bear is one of the attractions of the Stables. Johnson & Burrell offer for sale the Brooklyn Hotel situated at the town of Brooklyn, which is a thriving burg. On the ground floor 1s a barroom, dining, room, kitchen and store, On the second floor are six big bedrooms and space for several. more. R. K. Mims at thé Nevada City postoffica will give full particulars. H. & 8. Beeny will on the 26th instant open the Pheni Suloon and Restaurant at the foot of Broad and Mainstreets. Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., medts every Wednesday and Saturday evening at the lodge room on Broad street. Regular meetings, the first and third Saturdays of each month, J. R. McConnell, W. M,; G. M. Saul, Secretary. ; A. W. Potter, Public Adininistrator, requests persons having claima against the estate of the late David Crane of Jefferson, this county, to present the same. eS ty Dr. H. V. Bicknell, eclectic physician and surgeon, has an office on Broad street, second door above the Union Hotel. As medicines he uses only root#and herbs and their extracts and compounds. He is also a dentist. He will ‘‘plug”’ a.tooth with. pure gold for $3, or extract one for $2. * Wm. Bennett and John Jones have dissolved partnership. in the sawmill and lumber business, Mr. Bennett will run the mill jat Grass Valley and Mr. Jones the-mill at Cumptonville. : J. R. Gwynn, George Nelson, J. D. Squires and Henry Mosher have dis: solved partnership in conducting. the Bear 1 iver sawmill. Wm. Gwynn, John C. Green and Henry Mosher are the successors of the tirm. Simon & Bros., corner of Commercial and Main streets, are selling faney dry goods cheaper than the cheapest, L. P. Frishie, corner of Main and Washington streets, takes this method of informing all such unimpressible in dividuals as are incapable of receiving spiritual munifestations on the Rochester plan, that he is prepared to introduce spirits of every variety of potency so that they may be visibly seen, without the aid of the balance pole, upon any dinner table,” when they will go through various maneuvres as long as they are circulated io ‘conjunction with a set of tumblers. The whole to be acccmpanied by Frisbie’s celebrated Horn Band. N. B. No. 1.—Gentlemen in want of “uid and comfort” in the above way will make application at once. N. B. No. 2.—None but good spirits on hand, consequently none need fear to have palmed off on them an indiffé, ent article. Remember the name of the medium, Frisbie. see Brut Waysack. THE EXCELSIORS. The Events of Monday Evening’s : Game of Whist. Monday—the day sacred to the Moon—is next to Sunday the best day of all. It is the day when the busy world begins the struggle for bread and butter. The Excelsiors, not to be behind, close the day in the Same manner, with coffee and prizes added. They look forward with pleasure and delight to the candle light of the second day. Who would believe that‘staid matrons and proper gentlemen could find so much pleasure and excitement in assembling at somehody’s house every evening and there seated at table work, plot aud scheme to down their bosom friends? It isa funny world, and not the least funny part of it is this whist club. The members belong to the old globe by right of birth and education; and if they enjoy taking tricks and muking the odd, it is traceable to their ancestors who in the garden played “seven up”? for the apple. Last Monday gave these good people another opportunity to display their. skill and endurance. For three solid hours they cut, shuffled dealt, played and ambled from one table to. another in bope and fear of getting first or second prize. When the clock struck eleven a halt was called and score cards figured up, J. V. Hunter and Mrs. Geo. E, Turner were summoned to appear before the Secretary who in a few well chosen rémurks presented the first The Democrat says of Park’s Bar, which was one ot the first spots where gold was found on the South Yuba, and was probably the richest of all the many bars so thickly spread along its banks: § A company of early gold hunters arrived on the river June 6, 1848, and after a few days’ prospecting, settled at Parks’ bar and commenced.work. David’ Parks, from whom the bar derived: its name, arrived Sept. 8, 1848. Mrs. Parks was the first white’ woman in the township. Parks mined and kept a trading post and store, his customers being the Indians_and the many miners that now began to cluster about this spot. Goods brought among the Indians, whe knew little of the worth of gold dust and who set great value upon beadg and sugar which they used to buy from Mrs. Parks, They would give a tin cup even full of gold dust for the same quantity of beads, and -buy sugar, weight for weight. The Parks family remained abgut six months and then returned to the States by way of the Isthmus. They landed in New Orleans early inthe summer of 1849, being among the first, if not the first, to return from the golden region, When Parks went to the bank and exchauged $85,000 in dust for coin, the excitement knew no bounds, and he was looked upon as the living evidence of the reality of the gold discovery. So little was known of the value of of this dust that he could obtain but $12 an ounce. His sons, David and John, remained and for some time were prominent men of Marysville, Early in 1849 the miners began to gather rapidly at'that point, and the bar soon became'a populous and thriving town. It was rich, and many a hard-working miner returned to his Eastern home with a golden belt. In 1852 there were six stores, three hotels, two blacksmith shops, barber shop, postoflice and a-number of saloons. That year 600 votes were polled, which number was at least three-fourths of the population. The construction of a bridge was commenced in 1851, but it was swept away by high water before completed. A low in 1859 Mat Woods constructed a tubular bridge acrossthe siream. It broke down the same year. About a year later Woods & Vineyard built a suspension bridge which was carried away by the flood in the spring of 1862. A staye was on the bridge at the time, and barely succeeded in getting clear before the structure fell. The toll receiver was killed by one of the falling cables, The village of Parks’ Bar began to decline in 1854-56, and each successive year saw it become more and more nearly deserted. The muddy waters of the Yuba now flow over the old site of this once flourishing town, and but little is left to bear evidence of its former prosperity. The Steele Case. In the Steele myrder case the proseeurion rested Tuesday afternoon and the examination of witnesses for the defense began. The courtroom is filled with spectators, The testimony accords with the account ofthe killing heretofore given by the Transcrrpr, Addie Arlington, the defaulting witness, has been -brought down from Washington by Sheriff Dunster, She says her failure to come before was due to sickness. She appears to be quite ill. : “Wet October. Felix ‘Gillet of the Barren Hill Nursery at this city has kept a record. of the rainfall for the past eighteen years. According to hia: measurements there fell in October, 1876, 9.60 inches (4 inches in 36 consecutive bours of that time) while in November of that year the fall was only 11¢ inches and in December it was nothing. In Octoper, 1882, 74¢ inches fell. A ee Re i AED The Boss Photographer. C. J. Adams, the Grass Valley photographer, has the best fitted-up gallery and is one of the most experienced and-ekillful artists to be found anywhere, All should visit hisstudio and Procure a dozen cabinets which he is making forthe next thirty days at $2a dozen. Don’t miss the chance. The boom will not last leng as there is no money to be made at this extremely low price. ei-0-Aiinincecshcsiitetiie Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry. Lane’s livery and feeds stable. ft prizes, Mr. Hunter w qin a bappy muod and in response to ated calls made an eloquent and eniMfusiastic speech, Big the ivitial of Bobo, Brown and Booby. Add Mrs. J. E. and Doctor, and the storyistold. Refreshments were served and discussed with good cheer. When the time for adjournment arrived, lanterns were called for because it was pitch dark and the night watch with his usual alacrity had extinguished the lights long tefore eleven o'clock. One member volunteered to go ahead and light the gus. This was accepted and he started down the hill to perform the difficult feat of climing a lamp post when his pocket was bulged out with aprize. He made it, and ‘soon the street was a blaze of light. Then the. Excelsiors went home to dreaia of gas bills, fights with the city dads, etc. Next week tne residence of Mra. I. J. Rolfe will be illuminated. : Ty you have catarrh, you are in danger, a6 the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general hzalth, or developinto consimption. Hood's Sirsaparilia cures catarrh by purifycured Simmons Li ] le ing and enriching the blood, and building.up -Be Sure If you nave made up your mind to buy Hood’s Barsaparilla do not be induced te take any other. 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 induee me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their's would last longer; that 1 might take it on tev To Cet . days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not Pay anything, ete. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him [ had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it.was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, myself and my friends frequently speak oft” Mae ELLs A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared by 0, L HOOD & 00. Apothocaties, Lovett ane the system. Give it a trial. water bridge was builtin 1853; and . M. Hanley-went to San Francisco Monday night, ' M. T. Lawrence came down Monday from Graniteville. Louis Isoard ef Oakland is here ona visit to his parents, t John Hyer, steward of the National Ifotel, has gone to'the Bay. J.T Bouquet of North Bloomfield went below on Monday night’s train. T. H. Simmonds of Oakland went up on Tuesday morning’s Washington stage. ; Superintenbent Vincent of the Federal Loan mine has returnedfrom Sati Francisco, Frank G. Beatty left Tuesday for San Francisco and expects fo be gone b eS ee eee enormously -high prices, especially jabout a week. Mrs, A. Isoard has returned from a visit to herdaughter, Mrs. Clemence Gifford of Oakland. \ Miss Etta Weiss left Tuesday morning for San Francisco, to visit her brother and sisters. Mrs. W. A. Monrve, wlio has been to Seattle on a visit, returned Tuesday to her home in North Bloomfield. Mrs, N. P. Brown of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L, Miller of French Corral were among Tuesday morning’s arrivals from San Francisco. Mrs, John’ Millhone has returned from a three months’ visit to her old home in Guernsey county, Ohio. Her daughter Belle returned as far as San Francisco and will remain there fora few weeks. { Richard Gummoe of Grass Valley isthe Deputy Grand Patriarch ‘for the Encampments of Odd Fellows in this District,’ George Smith of Sacramento, the newly elected Grand Chief Patriarch of the State, tised to live at Nevada City. ,Gratifying te All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup Company: : Cancer of the Nose. ‘n & sore appeared grew repidly. Pigs ad usband died of it, I became alarm. cian, His freatand worse in yay Wway,until Thad consieae ed that I was to die ite effects. I was Bare me, Shige uMnaeaet mo other medicines had failed, Ihave bode . ¥ no return of the cancer, MRS. M. T. MABEN. Siu Ning. Hall County, Penne, atise on Cancer mailed free, SWIPT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, A Syqupthicg Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californiz, so laystive and nutritious, with the medicine? virtues of plants town to be most beneficial to the numan system, forming the ONLY PER. FECT. REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, —$0 THaT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENOTH! Naturally follow, Every one is using it and ell are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,, San Francisco, Car. Lovisvitim, Ky, New Yoru, N.¥ . Simonds, 8. Sampson, H. Clayton, . Kitts, Grass Valley; J. M. Hooper, Fugliah Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes.. $260 China Tea Sets, extra fine, 56 Perens 6 76 Dinner Beta, 130 Pisces, decorated Cavey 12 00 ‘Chamber Seta, white eer erres . . Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine. 2 75 judge for yourself. The San Francisco Post recently aanounced that County Asseasor Bond of this county would be a Republican candidate at the coming election for a place on the State Board of Equalisation. Mr. Bond when shown the article by the -‘Transcrirr, expressed his gratification at the high compliment paid him, but said he had never thought of such athing—that he was in fact satisfied with his present trast and was willing to retain it another term if the people here so willed: Now again comes the Post in its issue of Monday and says: ‘ ~~“ Asnessor Bond of Nevada county, ‘Ola’ Bond, as they know him in, the north, is making a strong fight for a nomination on the State Board of Equalization. His candidacy was mentioned in these columns a week ago. The papers in his district and all his friends are working to aid him in his fight, arid-he is gaining undeniable strength.” Among other political tips given by the Post is one. referring to Hon. John ©. Coleman as a Republican candidate for Governor and Hon. ©, W. Cross as a Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge. Both of these gentlemen are eminently qualified for the places named, and would sweep this part of the State like cyclones if put upon their respective tickets; but their acquaintances say they have no political aspirations, Motel Arrivals, NationAL Excuanan, October 28— F. Coffey, French Corral; D. Deadman, Cottage Hill; T. Maloney, D. 8, Donolive, John Grissel;-§;-B = Crawe ford, C. Walch, P. A, Campbell, W. Kirkam,Washington; J. Zeabel, Alsace; Miss K, O'Donnell, Sacramento; J. H. Darwin, Yuba City; M. F. Lawrence, Graniteville; J. D. Ostrom, 8. Hieraminus, J. P. Basquet, T. Cosa, L: Cosa, B. Cosa, G. L. Williams, J. Justice, D. Garcia, York ; OC. H. Fullweiler J, Vincent, San Francisco; J. Armstrong, Downieville; M. Parker, Sierra City; F. H. Oakland. Unron October 28—-W. B. Sargent, New York; Fred Somers, Sacramento; Ole Helgerson, John Ely, D. Millerick, E. T. Worthly, Washington, Mark H. Stokes, L. Godfrey, San Francisco; W. Thurston, A. Burrows, ©. W. Eureka. ba . When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, Bhe cried for Cabtoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, “When she had Children, Phe gave them Castoria Pears’ is the purest and best Soay ever made, Brecuam’s Pius cure bilious and nervous ills, CRASH! BANG! BIG ouT: —DOWN bed PRICES— COCKERY, GLASS, CHINA TIN VV AFB. 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting . "OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling everything, ome toour store, examine our goods and see our prices. They will astonish you, LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. Wash Sowls and Pitchers. Pretty Glass Tea Sets... is Handsome Water Sets.. ..., 65 WOSOS FIOUOIR 666 dedi. si35c> Oia eee ss, % Crystal Cake Stands.. lhc, Mo and 25 Fruit Bowls lbo, Mc and 2 5 60 Berry Sets, great variety.... ajolica Cuspid SPER ae ca Butter Dishes.. ca Fruit Plates, perset. ca Balads ay ere ca Pitchers,nice pat'ng,10¢, lic & 25 icaSugars . Majolica BoapSlabs.:...: SPSS, 6 . GreatlAmericanImp'g Tea Co Commercial St., Nevada City. MP” 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 0. ajo Majo 0. o Great Importing Tea Oo, THIS WEE $1.25 will be sold fo YUNDS, KYNE & KENNEDY, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO.,, J. H. WAY & BROTHER, [AE Slaughter Week ! Qur Grand sale —or-Wmuderwear Is Still Going On: . ———O . Gentlemen's Fancy Colored Knit Undershirts, worth r75 cénts, DON’T FAIL TO SEE. THEM. Our assortment in the following branda is still complete : SWITS CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, ‘MORRIS MILLS, Etz., Etc., Ete. Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell these goods from 20 to 30 per cent, less than they can be bought for in San Francisco, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St, Nevada City. K ONLY! North Bloomfield; F. D. Chinn, New]. 2. ;OVERSTOCKED BRUSSELS, AXMINST direct from the Eastern were never before seen in this city or county. Regular meeting of the Champions of the Red Crosa Wednesday evening. L. Godair ie-hewing out another miniature ship. He thinks he will have to utilize it.as an ark if the weather does not brace up. O. J, Naffsiger is the real owner of the residence property purchased last week from Charles Kent. The purchase was simply made in Mrs. Bradley’s Ab Gin, the» merchant connected with the mercantile firm of Hee Lee & Co. of Commercial street, this city, contemplates leaving next week for hina to visit his futher, who is 75 years old, and toget hia wife. He will retura with the latter next Fall. On Friday evening next District Deputy J, W. Robinson will instal soihe recei.tly elected officers of Grass Valley Council, A. L. ot H., and there will be a sociable in the hall after the business is over. A delegation of the members of the Nevada City Council ‘will attend, The Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, of which Geo. E. Robinson iu the Nevada City agent, has struck anew advertising scheme. It gives away boxes of dominoes, and all over the boxes and the dominoes is printed matter about the reliability of the Company. Take Simmona . Liver Regulator. One dose is worth 100 do!lara. POWDER Absolutely Pure, . puis POWDER NEVER VARIKS, A MARvel of purity, atrength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold itn competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phoaphate powders. Sold only. in cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER GOMPANY, 106 Wall street, New York THE JOHNSON-LOOKE MERCANTILE’ O Sole Acents for the Pacific Const, of much better quality than the cheap pictures advertised by ‘others, His excelled anywhere, tf. ISTS AND EE “AUCTION SALE THE FINEST LOT Aouseto\d Furniture Of Every Description, Will-be sold at Public Auction, at the old residence of Ex-Senator Charles’ Kent, —ON-— Saturday, Noverber 2A, At 2 o'clock P.M. COME, EVERYBODY. CHAS. ‘KENT, CERY STORE : On the smith’s Shop, until their new Always on hand lay. ‘. Weiseuburger Bros, BURNT: OUP aut sit On Deck Weisenburger Bros., Have temporarily re-opened their FEED AND GRO. Proprietor. Plaza, store is completed, a large stock of Hay, Grail, Feed, Groceries, Provisions At the Very Lowest Prices for Cash. MP All persons indebted to us are requested to call and settle without de-Nevada City. or a i a ! OVERSTOCKED! 0-V-E-R-S-T-0-C-K-E-D! Carpets! . We have also received WALL PAPER. before, CALL AND BE ehhh bh hh Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, after October 1st, offer Great Inducements in our: estab-’ lishment in FALL and WINTER GOODS. Our stock is complete in every department for {fall and winter wear. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS: : A Specialty! Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacturers, we CAN and WILL give you Styles and Prices which will compete with any establishment on the Coast. Carpets ! a large stock of INGRAIN, ER and VELVET Carpets manufacturers, Such designs WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that line than ever known CONVINCED at the . . PALACE DRY Goops STORE, ROSENBERG BRO6,, Proprietors, regular first-class Photographs are not BY OPPOSITE THEIR OLD STAND, . On the Lot formerly occupied by Wm. Barton's Black-

iv re line r Becents jarter cents r cents cents larter larter larter uarter narter dealr ten nm the . the . een ta Cents cents cents stc usual b cents C. lower where of the fon in e oom payin, Tseif y. All Prices Teel at Flor: ips. ofr 1 lacknds. J ind un . Called \e for 10 , . Boas ed han1e little eat an 5. bough day. f Smbde tely se BRBIN, 2m WD. . S OD OF. of Neey have > in the cing, : Street, Pot ot ,” Roadthe best inted te 10 that it rom any sto uvoid heavy or min evuployeda. ; )ffice. 2A CITY} ESCRIPed. By oin, In ee Tr, 1e8 a goo? me 4 \Saj 4 ee Sayre ee, . The Daily Transcript GRASS VALLEY NEWS. LOOKING BACKWARD. PARKS’ BAR, . PERSONAL MENTION. “OLD” BOND. HERE AND THERE. rials tom Sore ee VANDI. — —_ _— — Ga a of . thien Sch ’s $2 Cubinetsare WEDNESDAY. OOTOBER 30 1889. Ley ASSESSMENT WORK. Should be Done White There is no Frost in the Ground. The Mining and Scientific Press has this timely article which is applicable toevery miningcamp: The billintroduced into Congress by Senator Stewart of Nevada, changing the date for the annual assessment work on unpatented mining claims, did not becomea law. But atthe same time there is no law which compels the miner to put off that work until the ‘ firstof January. If the work is done now it will save considerable trouble and inconvenience. It is foolish to wait until December when the snow is on the ground in ‘the mountainous regions. A greut deal more ¢an be accomplished now fer the same expenditure of labor and money. Frozen ground is not much easier to work then rock. e The men who intend to hold their claims must do this work within the year, according to law.. It was a necessity to fix some stated period and date; but the work can be done any time in the year before that date. There is nothing at all gained by waiting until the last moment, but on the contrary there is less accomplished, and more discomfort, in ‘waiting until the dead of Winter. Of couse, many miners only do_ this work because. the law requires it, but they. should remember there. is a gain to them in-performing it, since it leads to a certain amount of development on the claim, ‘Every year. when thia . annual expenditure work is going ‘on ' we hear of strikes in cluims. . Any man may have this same luck. Ifthe law providad that the work must be done by October, it would: be done; there is no reason for not doing it in that month, law or no law, It will only be a short time now before the snow flies on the mountains, and those who take time by the forelock can have the laugh on their procrastinating brethren of the nick. HE SAW THE PoINT, _ Miss Grass Valley (shyly)—A wom* anin San Francisco sued a man fo! *kissing her the other day. : Mr. Nevada (with righteous indignation)—What.a brute. “Yes that’s what I think.’’ ‘Why, he ought—”’ ‘‘He! Why I was thinking of her.” “Ob, ah, yes of course.” : And at last he ‘‘caught on.” Arrested For Swindling. A Seattle dispatch of last Saturday says: : “Happy Jack’ Harrington and Patsy Griffin, both San Francisco exconvicts, and Charley Reed, supposed to be Morrow who was. sent up from Moore’s Flat, Ca!., for robbery several years since, were arrested here to-day for swindling Maj r W. L. Powell, an Indian Agent at Nest Bay, out of $1800 on the old San Francieco half-interest racket. Griffin was released from prison in California two years ago and ‘came to Seattle, and,’ being an ex-disciple of Boss Buckley, set up 4 little machine in jhe Firat: ward; ‘Several months agoone Curran, whose brother was released from San Quentin after a long term for robbery a short time ago, Came here and after the fire he and Griffin started a mattress factory. The whole institution. was not worth over $150. Powell was induced to pay $600 for a half interest, and then on the solicitation of Reed who is in the real estate business here, bought Griffin’s half interest for $1,100. The prospect for the whole three going to Walla Walla penitentiary is good. Louis J, O'Farrell, a real estate man, who first introduced Powell to Griffin, has also been arrested, but it 1s doubtful if a conviction can he obtained. Oo By a Big Majority. At Monday evening’s meeting of Court Garfield, No. 6810, Ancient: ‘Or-' der of Foresters the members voted by an overwhelming majority to sever theirconnection with the High Court of England and ally themselves with the Ancient Order of Foresters of America, The trouble is occasioned by the English High Court ruling that colored men are‘ entitled’ to become Foresters. A ‘Lemon . Secial. The Native Daughters of Laurel Parlor will give a lemon social on Thanksgiving eve, and the Native Sons of Hydrualic Parlor will be their honored guests, ‘ My wife has been under physicians care tee two years, for what they called “liver com Plaint.” She would get some relief while taking prescriptions, but. would soon fall back into the same drowsy, inactive state. I got her a bottle of “The California Remedy,” . Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, It, did her immediate good, and when three bottles had health and spirits and is noW as well as ever. Seeing the benefit she derived, I used it for vheumatism with the result that I am now ehtienly tnek tons ha fe with which T° sale at J. J. Juckson’s, had suffered for over @ year, pt { was formerly a resident of this county, (Tidings of Monday.)Mrs. R. Sutton of San Francisco arthis city. The visitor is accom panied by her gon, — pata Grass Valley will have reason to be proud of her new postoffice in the fireproof Cabinet building. Messrs. Carr & Son are speedily pushing the work to conipletion,-and Miss Byrne expects to take’ possession this week. There ure five hundred boxes, all told, each with a convenient glass eye-hole in the door, The boxes are arranged in V shape, the general delivery window at the apex and a money order window on the north side. The boxes ure provided with Yale locks, and the letter and paper slots are indicated in letters Wronght in jron, (Telegraph of Monday. This morning the Idaho mill ceased its work of crashing quartz and will be “hang up” for a few days in order to change the shafting and some of the Pelton weeels of the mill, preparatory to putting in new machinery. George Hill was greatly surprised this morning upon entering his office -and-finding reposing there a squash, weighing 116 pounds, and being the present of John F. Kidder. The squash was raised in Mr. Kidder’s garden, near the depot, and he raises lots of them, together, with. every variety of garden vegetables. ~ J. W. Davis, who lives near. the Lime Kiin, informs us that in December next there will be many familes out here from Kansas and ‘they ure coming to look ut land in the foot-hills of Nevada ‘county. Mr. Davis is informed of this fact by letters from relatives in Kansas, : Today was pay-day at the Idaho mine, and many a bright gold piece went over the counter atthe pay room of the Company, A proposition is on foot now that Snell and Rodda put up $40 against an equal amount to be put up by Walle and Mutton, making a purse of $80, and that the four wrestle. Rodda to wrestle Walls and Snell to wrestle Mutton. Rodda’s and Snell’s friends we are informed will back them for the amount. This morning John Farrell; a young man who works in the North Star mine, met with an accident which resulted in the breaking of the large bone below the knee of the right leg. The young man was on the station at one of the lower levels, expecting the Cur to come up, and stepped on the opposite track, wien the empty -car de~cending the shaft struck him on the leg. [Union of Tuesday.) Farmers say that the young grassis three and four inches in hight already. fhe rains and mild temperature have done this, T. W. Horn and wife, of North Adams, Mussachusetts, are registered at the Holbrooke. John B. Davis, of Santa Rosa, arrived in town yesterday. Mr. Davis and in speaking of the matter yesterday he said it was within a few days of thirty years since he first saw Grass Valley. As he still ranks among the young men he was avery youthful pioneer then. Tree planting on dn extensive scale will soon commence at Chicazo Park. The owners intend to make that sec-' tion the great fruit center of Nevada county. Four or five years from now, when success is assured, others in the vicinity will commence io put out orchards. But they will lose that much time before during to. venture in the business, Chicago Park is just as well adapted to fruit culture ag is the section along the line of the Centra] Pacific Railroad. It needs “Eastern enterprise to prove it, though. The heavy rains did no injury to the new road to San Juan, there being no washout, and the little washing of the zrades does not affect ita condition for travel, The new filling at the abutments became somewhat soft, bat a few days of good weather will make the ground all right, The’ condition of John Raysdale who attempted to commit suicide » few days ago, is not considered encouraging by those who have-the most ra cently visited him. He does not talk and is entirely helpless, « Am BMiegant Substitute For vils, salts, pills, and all kinds of »itter, 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 Tat San Francisco Evening Post is the leading evenin r of San Francisco, . ris tf A Safe Investment Is one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a-return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Thrvat, Lung¢ or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, ete,, ete. It is pleasant and agreeble to: taste, perfectly, and can nlways bedepended upor Trial botbee free at Carr Bros. Drog Store. Rechive Hhking Powder parity The For tf. Is the purest and strongest. finest prizes are given with it. Kiwwey sffections of yeare standing > ? rived this morning to visit her par«nts, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thompson of Nevapa Crry, October, 1853. Eprror Traxscript—R. H. Porter and James Hoel on the 12th instant dissolved partnership in the conduct of the Whitehall Stables, Mr. Hoel becoming sole owner. A grizzly bear is one of the attractions of the Stables. Johnson & Burrell offer for sale the Brooklyn Hotel situated at the town of Brooklyn, which is a thriving burg. On the ground floor 1s a barroom, dining, room, kitchen and store, On the second floor are six big bedrooms and space for several. more. R. K. Mims at thé Nevada City postoffica will give full particulars. H. & 8. Beeny will on the 26th instant open the Pheni Suloon and Restaurant at the foot of Broad and Mainstreets. Nevada Lodge, No. 13, F. and A. M., medts every Wednesday and Saturday evening at the lodge room on Broad street. Regular meetings, the first and third Saturdays of each month, J. R. McConnell, W. M,; G. M. Saul, Secretary. ; A. W. Potter, Public Adininistrator, requests persons having claima against the estate of the late David Crane of Jefferson, this county, to present the same. eS ty Dr. H. V. Bicknell, eclectic physician and surgeon, has an office on Broad street, second door above the Union Hotel. As medicines he uses only root#and herbs and their extracts and compounds. He is also a dentist. He will ‘‘plug”’ a.tooth with. pure gold for $3, or extract one for $2. * Wm. Bennett and John Jones have dissolved partnership. in the sawmill and lumber business, Mr. Bennett will run the mill jat Grass Valley and Mr. Jones the-mill at Cumptonville. : J. R. Gwynn, George Nelson, J. D. Squires and Henry Mosher have dis: solved partnership in conducting. the Bear 1 iver sawmill. Wm. Gwynn, John C. Green and Henry Mosher are the successors of the tirm. Simon & Bros., corner of Commercial and Main streets, are selling faney dry goods cheaper than the cheapest, L. P. Frishie, corner of Main and Washington streets, takes this method of informing all such unimpressible in dividuals as are incapable of receiving spiritual munifestations on the Rochester plan, that he is prepared to introduce spirits of every variety of potency so that they may be visibly seen, without the aid of the balance pole, upon any dinner table,” when they will go through various maneuvres as long as they are circulated io ‘conjunction with a set of tumblers. The whole to be acccmpanied by Frisbie’s celebrated Horn Band. N. B. No. 1.—Gentlemen in want of “uid and comfort” in the above way will make application at once. N. B. No. 2.—None but good spirits on hand, consequently none need fear to have palmed off on them an indiffé, ent article. Remember the name of the medium, Frisbie. see Brut Waysack. THE EXCELSIORS. The Events of Monday Evening’s : Game of Whist. Monday—the day sacred to the Moon—is next to Sunday the best day of all. It is the day when the busy world begins the struggle for bread and butter. The Excelsiors, not to be behind, close the day in the Same manner, with coffee and prizes added. They look forward with pleasure and delight to the candle light of the second day. Who would believe that‘staid matrons and proper gentlemen could find so much pleasure and excitement in assembling at somehody’s house every evening and there seated at table work, plot aud scheme to down their bosom friends? It isa funny world, and not the least funny part of it is this whist club. The members belong to the old globe by right of birth and education; and if they enjoy taking tricks and muking the odd, it is traceable to their ancestors who in the garden played “seven up”? for the apple. Last Monday gave these good people another opportunity to display their. skill and endurance. For three solid hours they cut, shuffled dealt, played and ambled from one table to. another in bope and fear of getting first or second prize. When the clock struck eleven a halt was called and score cards figured up, J. V. Hunter and Mrs. Geo. E, Turner were summoned to appear before the Secretary who in a few well chosen rémurks presented the first The Democrat says of Park’s Bar, which was one ot the first spots where gold was found on the South Yuba, and was probably the richest of all the many bars so thickly spread along its banks: § A company of early gold hunters arrived on the river June 6, 1848, and after a few days’ prospecting, settled at Parks’ bar and commenced.work. David’ Parks, from whom the bar derived: its name, arrived Sept. 8, 1848. Mrs. Parks was the first white’ woman in the township. Parks mined and kept a trading post and store, his customers being the Indians_and the many miners that now began to cluster about this spot. Goods brought among the Indians, whe knew little of the worth of gold dust and who set great value upon beadg and sugar which they used to buy from Mrs. Parks, They would give a tin cup even full of gold dust for the same

quantity of beads, and -buy sugar, weight for weight. The Parks family remained abgut six months and then returned to the States by way of the Isthmus. They landed in New Orleans early inthe summer of 1849, being among the first, if not the first, to return from the golden region, When Parks went to the bank and exchauged $85,000 in dust for coin, the excitement knew no bounds, and he was looked upon as the living evidence of the reality of the gold discovery. So little was known of the value of of this dust that he could obtain but $12 an ounce. His sons, David and John, remained and for some time were prominent men of Marysville, Early in 1849 the miners began to gather rapidly at'that point, and the bar soon became'a populous and thriving town. It was rich, and many a hard-working miner returned to his Eastern home with a golden belt. In 1852 there were six stores, three hotels, two blacksmith shops, barber shop, postoflice and a-number of saloons. That year 600 votes were polled, which number was at least three-fourths of the population. The construction of a bridge was commenced in 1851, but it was swept away by high water before completed. A low in 1859 Mat Woods constructed a tubular bridge acrossthe siream. It broke down the same year. About a year later Woods & Vineyard built a suspension bridge which was carried away by the flood in the spring of 1862. A staye was on the bridge at the time, and barely succeeded in getting clear before the structure fell. The toll receiver was killed by one of the falling cables, The village of Parks’ Bar began to decline in 1854-56, and each successive year saw it become more and more nearly deserted. The muddy waters of the Yuba now flow over the old site of this once flourishing town, and but little is left to bear evidence of its former prosperity. The Steele Case. In the Steele myrder case the proseeurion rested Tuesday afternoon and the examination of witnesses for the defense began. The courtroom is filled with spectators, The testimony accords with the account ofthe killing heretofore given by the Transcrrpr, Addie Arlington, the defaulting witness, has been -brought down from Washington by Sheriff Dunster, She says her failure to come before was due to sickness. She appears to be quite ill. : “Wet October. Felix ‘Gillet of the Barren Hill Nursery at this city has kept a record. of the rainfall for the past eighteen years. According to hia: measurements there fell in October, 1876, 9.60 inches (4 inches in 36 consecutive bours of that time) while in November of that year the fall was only 11¢ inches and in December it was nothing. In Octoper, 1882, 74¢ inches fell. A ee Re i AED The Boss Photographer. C. J. Adams, the Grass Valley photographer, has the best fitted-up gallery and is one of the most experienced and-ekillful artists to be found anywhere, All should visit hisstudio and Procure a dozen cabinets which he is making forthe next thirty days at $2a dozen. Don’t miss the chance. The boom will not last leng as there is no money to be made at this extremely low price. ei-0-Aiinincecshcsiitetiie Ir you want a fine turn-out go to Henry. Lane’s livery and feeds stable. ft prizes, Mr. Hunter w qin a bappy muod and in response to ated calls made an eloquent and eniMfusiastic speech, Big the ivitial of Bobo, Brown and Booby. Add Mrs. J. E. and Doctor, and the storyistold. Refreshments were served and discussed with good cheer. When the time for adjournment arrived, lanterns were called for because it was pitch dark and the night watch with his usual alacrity had extinguished the lights long tefore eleven o'clock. One member volunteered to go ahead and light the gus. This was accepted and he started down the hill to perform the difficult feat of climing a lamp post when his pocket was bulged out with aprize. He made it, and ‘soon the street was a blaze of light. Then the. Excelsiors went home to dreaia of gas bills, fights with the city dads, etc. Next week tne residence of Mra. I. J. Rolfe will be illuminated. : Ty you have catarrh, you are in danger, a6 the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general hzalth, or developinto consimption. Hood's Sirsaparilia cures catarrh by purifycured Simmons Li ] le ing and enriching the blood, and building.up -Be Sure If you nave made up your mind to buy Hood’s Barsaparilla do not be induced te take any other. 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 induee me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their's would last longer; that 1 might take it on tev To Cet . days’ trial; that if I did not like it I need not Pay anything, ete. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him [ had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it.was, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other, myself and my friends frequently speak oft” Mae ELLs A. Gory, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared by 0, L HOOD & 00. Apothocaties, Lovett ane the system. Give it a trial. water bridge was builtin 1853; and . M. Hanley-went to San Francisco Monday night, ' M. T. Lawrence came down Monday from Graniteville. Louis Isoard ef Oakland is here ona visit to his parents, t John Hyer, steward of the National Ifotel, has gone to'the Bay. J.T Bouquet of North Bloomfield went below on Monday night’s train. T. H. Simmonds of Oakland went up on Tuesday morning’s Washington stage. ; Superintenbent Vincent of the Federal Loan mine has returnedfrom Sati Francisco, Frank G. Beatty left Tuesday for San Francisco and expects fo be gone b eS ee eee enormously -high prices, especially jabout a week. Mrs, A. Isoard has returned from a visit to herdaughter, Mrs. Clemence Gifford of Oakland. \ Miss Etta Weiss left Tuesday morning for San Francisco, to visit her brother and sisters. Mrs. W. A. Monrve, wlio has been to Seattle on a visit, returned Tuesday to her home in North Bloomfield. Mrs, N. P. Brown of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L, Miller of French Corral were among Tuesday morning’s arrivals from San Francisco. Mrs, John’ Millhone has returned from a three months’ visit to her old home in Guernsey county, Ohio.. Her daughter Belle returned as far as San Francisco and will remain there fora few weeks. { Richard Gummoe of Grass Valley isthe Deputy Grand Patriarch ‘for the Encampments of Odd Fellows in this District,’ George Smith of Sacramento, the newly elected Grand Chief Patriarch of the State, tised to live at Nevada City. ,Gratifying te All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup Company: : Cancer of the Nose. ‘n & sore appeared grew repidly. Pigs ad usband died of it, I became alarm. cian, His freatand worse in yay Wway,until Thad consieae ed that I was to die ite effects. I was Bare me, Shige uMnaeaet mo other medicines had failed, Ihave bode . ¥ no return of the cancer, MRS. M. T. MABEN. Siu Ning. Hall County, Penne, atise on Cancer mailed free, SWIPT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga, A Syqupthicg Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californiz, so laystive and nutritious, with the medicine? virtues of plants town to be most beneficial to the numan system, forming the ONLY PER. FECT. REMEDY to act gently yet promptly on the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWEL AND TO Cleanse the System Effectually, —$0 THaT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HEALTH and STRENOTH! Naturally follow, Every one is using it and ell are delighted with it. Ask your druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manufactured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,, San Francisco, Car. Lovisvitim, Ky, New Yoru, N.¥ . Simonds, 8. Sampson, H. Clayton, . Kitts, Grass Valley; J. M. Hooper, Fugliah Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes... $260 China Tea Sets, extra fine, 56 Perens 6 76 Dinner Beta, 130 Pisces, decorated Cavey 12 00 ‘Chamber Seta, white eer erres . . Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine.. 2 75 judge for yourself. The San Francisco Post recently aanounced that County Asseasor Bond of this county would be a Republican candidate at the coming election for a place on the State Board of Equalisation. Mr. Bond when shown the article by the -‘Transcrirr, expressed his gratification at the high compliment paid him, but said he had never thought of such athing—that he was in fact satisfied with his present trast and was willing to retain it another term if the people here so willed: Now again comes the Post in its issue of Monday and says: ‘ ~~“ Asnessor Bond of Nevada county, ‘Ola’ Bond, as they know him in, the north, is making a strong fight for a nomination on the State Board of Equalization. His candidacy was mentioned in these columns a week ago. The papers in his district and all his friends are working to aid him in his fight, arid-he is gaining undeniable strength.” Among other political tips given by the Post is one. referring to Hon. John ©. Coleman as a Republican candidate for Governor and Hon. ©, W. Cross as a Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge. Both of these gentlemen are eminently qualified for the places named, and would sweep this part of the State like cyclones if put upon their respective tickets; but their acquaintances say they have no political aspirations, Motel Arrivals, NationAL Excuanan, October 28— F. Coffey, French Corral; D. Deadman, Cottage Hill; T. Maloney, D. 8, Donolive, John Grissel;-§;-B = Crawe ford, C. Walch, P. A, Campbell, W. Kirkam,Washington; J. Zeabel, Alsace; Miss K, O'Donnell, Sacramento; J. H. Darwin, Yuba City; M. F. Lawrence, Graniteville; J. D. Ostrom, 8. Hieraminus, J. P. Basquet, T. Cosa, L: Cosa, B. Cosa, G. L. Williams, J. Justice, D. Garcia, York ; OC. H. Fullweiler J, Vincent, San Francisco; J. Armstrong, Downieville; M. Parker, Sierra City; F. H. Oakland. Unron October 28—-W. B. Sargent, New York; Fred Somers, Sacramento; Ole Helgerson, John Ely, D. Millerick, E. T. Worthly, Washington, Mark H. Stokes, L. Godfrey, San Francisco; W. Thurston, A. Burrows, ©. W. Eureka. ba . When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, Bhe cried for Cabtoria. When she became Miss, She clung to Castoria, “When she had Children, Phe gave them Castoria Pears’ is the purest and best Soay ever made, Brecuam’s Pius cure bilious and nervous ills, CRASH! BANG! BIG ouT: —DOWN bed PRICES— COCKERY, GLASS, CHINA TIN VV AFB. 30 Davs of Reckless Cutting . "OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY cheap we are selling everything, ome toour store, examine our goods and see our prices. They will astonish you, LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN. Wash Sowls and Pitchers.. Pretty Glass Tea Sets...... is Handsome Water Sets... ....., 65 WOSOS FIOUOIR 666 dedi. si35c> Oia eee ss, % Crystal Cake Stands... lhc, Mo and 25 Fruit Bowls lbo, Mc and 2 5 60 Berry Sets, great variety........ ajolica Cuspid SPER ae ca Butter Dishes... ca Fruit Plates, perset. ca Balads ay ere ca Pitchers,nice pat'ng,10¢, lic & 25 icaSugars . Majolica BoapSlabs..:.....: SPSS, 6 . GreatlAmericanImp'g Tea Co Commercial St., Nevada City. MP” 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 0. ajo Majo 0. o Great Importing Tea Oo, THIS WEE $1.25 will be sold fo YUNDS, KYNE & KENNEDY, CALIFORNIA HOSIERY CO.,, J. H. WAY & BROTHER, [AE Slaughter Week ! Qur Grand sale —or-Wmuderwear Is Still Going On: . ———O . Gentlemen's Fancy Colored Knit Undershirts, worth r75 cénts, DON’T FAIL TO SEE. THEM. Our assortment in the following branda is still complete : SWITS CONDE FRENCH UNDERWEAR, MEDLICOTT NATURAL GRAY, NORFOLK AND NEW BRUNSWICK, ‘MORRIS MILLS, Etz., Etc., Ete. Our rent and other expenses are light, therefore we sell these goods from 20 to 30 per cent, less than they can be bought for in San Francisco, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St, Nevada City. K ONLY! North Bloomfield; F. D. Chinn, New]. 2. ;OVERSTOCKED BRUSSELS, AXMINST direct from the Eastern were never before seen in this city or county. Regular meeting of the Champions of the Red Crosa Wednesday evening. L. Godair ie-hewing out another miniature ship. He thinks he will have to utilize it.as an ark if the weather does not brace up. O. J, Naffsiger is the real owner of the residence property purchased last week from Charles Kent. The purchase was simply made in Mrs. Bradley’s Ab Gin, the» merchant connected with the mercantile firm of Hee Lee & Co. of Commercial street, this city, contemplates leaving next week for hina to visit his futher, who is 75 years old, and toget hia wife. He will retura with the latter next Fall. On Friday evening next District Deputy J, W. Robinson will instal soihe recei.tly elected officers of Grass Valley Council, A. L. ot H., and there will be a sociable in the hall after the business is over. A delegation of the members of the Nevada City Council ‘will attend, The Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, of which Geo. E. Robinson iu the Nevada City agent, has struck anew advertising scheme. It gives away boxes of dominoes, and all over the boxes and the dominoes is printed matter about the reliability of the Company. Take Simmona . Liver Regulator. One dose is worth 100 do!lara. POWDER Absolutely Pure, . puis POWDER NEVER VARIKS, A MARvel of purity, atrength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and caunot he sold itn competition with the multitude of low-test, short weight, alum or phoaphate powders. Sold only. in cans, ROYAL BAKING POWDER GOMPANY, 106 Wall street, New York THE JOHNSON-LOOKE MERCANTILE’ O Sole Acents for the Pacific Const, of much better quality than the cheap pictures advertised by ‘others, His excelled anywhere, tf. ISTS AND EE “AUCTION SALE THE FINEST LOT Aouseto\d Furniture Of Every Description, Will-be sold at Public Auction, at the old residence of Ex-Senator Charles’ Kent, —ON-— Saturday, Noverber 2A, At 2 o'clock P.M. COME, EVERYBODY. CHAS. ‘KENT, CERY STORE : On the smith’s Shop, until their new Always on hand lay. ‘. Weiseuburger Bros, BURNT: OUP aut sit On Deck Weisenburger Bros., Have temporarily re-opened their FEED AND GRO. Proprietor. Plaza, store is completed, a large stock of Hay, Grail, Feed, Groceries, Provisions At the Very Lowest Prices for Cash. MP All persons indebted to us are requested to call and settle without de-Nevada City. or a i a ! OVERSTOCKED! 0-V-E-R-S-T-0-C-K-E-D! Carpets! . We have also received WALL PAPER. before, CALL AND BE ehhh bh hh Having overstocked ourselves with goods we will, after October 1st, offer Great Inducements in our: estab-’ lishment in FALL and WINTER GOODS. Our stock is complete in every department for {fall and winter wear. LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS: : A Specialty! Having reeeived these goods direct from manufacturers, we CAN and WILL give you Styles and Prices which will compete with any establishment on the Coast. Carpets ! a large stock of INGRAIN, ER and VELVET Carpets manufacturers, Such designs WALL PAPER. Greater reduction in prices in that line than ever known CONVINCED at the . . PALACE DRY Goops STORE, ROSENBERG BRO6,, Proprietors, regular first-class Photographs are not BY OPPOSITE THEIR OLD STAND, . On the Lot formerly occupied by Wm. Barton's Black-