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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)
October 8, 1890 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

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"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 8, 1890.
ee
* of his companions who was a practical
> Se shen: AS oS 3 = . sits = < ;
wee as —= —
: Sa! WILLIAMSON WAS SURPRISED. The Leading Music House. : ~ ; : : ‘ ~NEW STORE: The Daily. Transcript. «i. ds ee amen ee Call at or write to Cooper’s, the leadNOTICE OF REM OVAL ! “Retrenchment and Reform, A
OFFICE: B of a Subsequent Discovery. ing music store, 631 J street, Sacra-— : : ; : . VICTOR LEBECK fo. 4 Commercial street, Nevada City Csl-. 2] have had a good many surprists. mento, foranything in the musicline. . ge: . ees : CIRCULATES 18
Nevada City Grass Valley, Ro
Savile North San Juan,
Sweetland, North Bioomfi
Flat, Graniteville, Truckee, and ev
er town of Nevada sg (amma in
and Sierra counties, at ento, San
Francisco—in a ee In the State
gfrom Siskiyou to Diego from the §ierre to the
h & Ready,
rench Cor
eld, Moore’s.
oth.
lacer
—*
‘Markham at Dewnieville. é
Col. Markbam, Geo. A. Knight,
Chairman Burrows of the County
Central Committee and Wm. L. Cole,
who left here Sunday for Sierra county,
met with hearty and enthusiastic receptions at every town and mining
camp along the way. They spent the
night at Camptonville and arrived at
Downieville at three o’clock Monday.
afternoon. Upon their arrival cannons were fired, the band played,
flags were flying and ‘the citizens
were out in holiday altiré. The meeting was heldin Armory Hall. T. L.
Ford presided, and the following were:
vice presidents: Messrs. Darling,
Meroux, Spaulding,“Morse, Nolan,.
Costa, Case, Vaughn, Hough, Mitchell:
anc Campbell. ee
Colonel Markham made a great
talk, reviewing his congressional record, showing that he had been slandered and that the Republican party
andits faithful representatives are the
the friends of all industries. :
Mr. Knight made an offhand speech
bristling with telling anecdotes and
points. He reviewed Pond’s record
and the Democratic platform, showed
up Democratic extravagance and
pointed ont the great raforms wrought
by the Republican party.
Both speakers were received with
marked enthusiasm .
—————_-26 —————-—
The New United Shows.
Now that the huge pictorials descriptive of the mamy wonders to be seen
in McMahon’s Circus adorn the bulletin boards and deadwalls and the smal
bills are scattered everywhere around
and about announcing its appearance
at this city on Monday next, quite an
interest is being manifested from the
fact that it is generally understood
that among the many interesting features of this new show will be found
the largest animal in the world,
Queen Jumbo, an elephant, the consort and constant companion of the
late lamented Jumbo, at the Zoolojical Gardens, ‘London, for a number
of yéars, and-now weighing many tons
more than Jumbo ever weighed, and
amiich taller elephant. The new arenic features will no doubt attract the
qoultitude where there is so-much to be
geen and so unusual and interesting anexhibit cannot fail to attract
intense interest.
Hie Was an Expert.
Sierra City Tribune: A good story
is told regarding a so culled mining
expert who came up from San Francisco the other day to report on @
certain quartz mining property located
not a thousand milesfrom thisburg.
Thad fished
from bears in my time,” said Conrad
Williamson, of Gaines, Pa., ‘“but I was
never quite so much surprised as I was
in a little experience I had —in~ Clinton}
county. I went to the
country to look after some lumber interests, and, as is my invariable custom if I am there during the trout season, I started in one day to have some
t on a branch of Pine creek.
ps half a mile when
e creek
We have-the latest sheet music, finest
and best pianos. Violin strings (steel),
5 cents; best strings, 10 cents; extra —
“(15 cents); best Russian, 25 cents;
artist strings, 30centseach. John F.
Cooper, sole agent for Mathushek
Company’s (New Haven
Conn.) solid
iron frame-pianos. Over 1,100 sold in
Sacramento, and not one failure in.
wenty years. j. 29-tf.
4+] was not a little startled, because I
wasn’t expecting such a sight just then,
to see a big bear come coolly out'of the
woods.on the opposite sidg¢ “of the
creek, stepin the water, and, giving
me a contemptuous sort of look, start
to wade diagonally across the stream,
feet above where I was standing, in
open mouthed astonishment. ie
“As soon as I recovered from my
People Wonder
WHE tifey find how rapidly health
saparilla. The reason is that tins
preparation contains only the purest
and most powerful alteratives and
tonics. . To thousands yearly it proves &
veritable elixir of life. :
heading for a point not more than 100
is restored by taking Ayer’s SarMrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre,
said:
course!’
in the woods.
trouble.
stealer
drop’
dead as a stone.
The substance of the yarn is that the
expert (?) while at the mine hunted
upan empty bottle and requested one
miner of this section to fill it up with
gold.se that he could exhibit it to his
* friends when he returned to San Francisco. Thebottle would easily have
he'da thousand dollara or so. It is
needless to state that the bottle was
not filled, the miner excusing himself
on the ground that he had no pan
~gplong.
Fire ata Mime.
The Bald Mountain Extension Gravel Mining Company’s boarding house,
about four miles from Forest City, was
totally destroyed by fire at 1:30 Sunday morning. The canse of the fire is
unknown, but it is supposed to have
caught from a. spark from a stove:
The lossfalis heavily upon the company, as it has been paying assessmente for the past fifteen months, as
also upon the workingmen, who lost al)
their clothing, money and watches.
The China cook escaped in -his shirt
and had to walk around ia’ that condition uatil a “messenger brought
clothesfrom ForestCity. Loss, $2,000»
no insurance. :
Fer Superviser.
The Republicans in the third district did well in selecting R. P. Rosgen to succeed Mr. Pridgeon. Mr.
Rossen is in the prime of life, is well
gtocked with vim, and will bring intelligence and integrity to the place.
He will be a valuable acquisition to
the Board of Supervisors.
‘A poctor’s bill is seldom less than
five dollars, and this does n’t include
the cost of filling prescriptions. One
dollar purchases a bottle of Ayer’s
* Sarsaparilla, which, in nine cases out
fof ten, is all the medical treatment
needed. ‘Try it, and save your money
for a rainy day.
Berkshire and Poland
Pigs for sale. Enquire of 8. N.
Stranahan. o4-lw
plateWork Done Cheaper
Than ever before in Nevada City.
Fit guaranteed or no charge.
ol-tf Da. Martin.
Suppen changes of temperature’and
humidity of the atmosphere often produce disorders of the kidneys and bladder. Use Dr.’J. H. McLean’s Liver
and Kidney Balm to check these troublesin their incipiency. For sale by
Carr Bros. , . ,
SpzciaL attention is called to th
advertisement of John F, Cooper
his hind feet.
surprise the impudence of the bear
made me mad.It was just asif the
cheeky animal had looked me over and
“ ‘T guess I won't let any such looking
chap “as you turn me out of my
‘TJ had a revolver in my pocket. I
pulled it out and began peppering
away at the bear as it slouched slowly
along toward the point‘it had started
for., Out of the six shots the pistol
held I put five of them in the big mark,
because every time one struck him he
gave a start and a sharp squeal or snort.
All the effect the bullets seemed to
have on him, though, was to hurry up
his pace. He reached the. bank and
climbed out. ‘He stopped and looked
savagely at me, and growled in a manner that made me think that I was
about to have a little more bubiness on
my hands than pulling trout out of the
water, but he thought better of it and
went on his ‘way, disappearihg shortly
“Tf I had had any more cartridges
with me I would have been fool enough
to follow the bear and get myself in
I was too much worked up, as
it was, to let the impudent old pig.
away if I could help, and I
my rod right there and hurried
up to the lumber camp and gota rifle
and plenty of ammunition. It was my
belief that the bear was heading for a
swamp a inile or sc up the creek, and I
made a short cut for the same place. I
reached the edge of the swanip, and,
seeing no sign of the bear, concluded
that Ihad got there ahead of him. I
was preparing’ to take a positio.and
-wait for him when I heard a grunt in
the direction of an old log road off to
the right, and there, with ‘nothing but
his head to be seen above the surface
of a deep mud hole, was the bear. He
raised his head a little higher, and. my
aim was so good that I found I had
put myself to the necessity of tugging
the bear out of the mud hole or leave
him in it, for he sank in the mud as
‘‘] walked up to make a survey of the
big beast’ and his muddy grave. I
stood trying to plan a way to raise him
without going for help, when I heard a
movement in the brush at the roadside,
and looking up saw the head of another
big bear, which was peering out at me
with a very evil expression on his face.
He was on top of a bank, ten feet
above the road. The bear did not
move, but stood there staring at me
fiercely. I didn’t like the look, and
sent a bullet between the bear’s eyes:
He came tumbling down the bank like
alog down a rollway, and lay in the
road apparently as dead as the bear in
the mudhole; but while I stood looking
at him he got up and started for me on
My rifle was empty. I
backed away,.putting in a cartridge as
I retreated. But I didn’t have to use
it. The bear only took three or four
steps, but he made the woods howl
while he was taking them. Then he
fell backward, flat on his’ back, and
that was the end of him.
Wells, Druggist.
Mich., writes: ‘Liver complaint and
indigestion made my life a burden
and came near etiding my existence.
For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to
a skeleton,-and corsa C5 strength to
drag myself about. kinds of food
distressed me, and only the most delicate could ‘be digested at all. Within
the time mentioned several physicians
treated me without giving relief. Noththat I took seemed to do any permanent good until I began the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, which has pro-@uced wonderful results. Soon after
eommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I
could see an
Improvement
in my condition, my appetite began te
return and with it came the ability te
digest all the food taken, my stren) h
improved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself o well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties.° The medicine has given me a
new lease of life, and I cannot thank
you too much.” :
“We, the undersigned, citizens of
Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify
that the above statement, made by
irs. Lake, is true in every coher
ing
Mrs.
and entitled to full eredence.”— O, P.
Chamberiain, G. W. Waring, ©. A.
“My brother, in England, was, for 9
long time, unable to attend to his ocention, by reason of sores on his foot.
sent him Ayer’s Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to
try Aver’s Sdrsaparilla. After using it
a littie while, he was cured, and is now
a well man, working in a sugar mill
at Brisbane. Queensland, Australia.” —
A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.
Ayer's Sarseperilla,
YREPARED BY
Dr. J. G Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
The Gelebrated French Sure,
veranted “APHBODITING” §0 "2
IsS won A : :
POvITIVE
GUARANTEE ~
to cure any form
ofnervous disease
orany disorder of
gens ol elthorsex,
Shether eeising *
from theexcessive
useof Stimulants, AF TER BEFORE
Tobaeco or +3 2
ence. .»8uch as Loss of. Brain
rikotutsces, Beart down Pains in the
. Nervous Pr-vw: y
tration, Nocturnai Emissions, Le ieorrhwa, Dizziness, ‘Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature
old age and insanity Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes
for $5.00, Sent by mail on receipt of prices
A WRIT:EN GUARAN E is given for
very $5.00 order received, to refun’ the money i:
a Permanent cure is not effected. We ha»,
housands of testimonials from old and youuy
f both sexes, who have becn permanently cure.
vy the use of Aphroditine. Cirenlar free. Addres: .
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
> inrnch,
68 Stevenso
£s * .Noje. Gat
eam
OR SALE BY
W. D. VINTON, Nevada City
CigutcGit: Sale
—AT THE GREAT—
American Importing Tea Co.
ium, or through youtnful indiscre-{ ,—-~*) “«
go for help to get them into camp.
When we got them there and dressed
them I had the Bhock of surprise I
spoke.about. The first one I kilted, the
one in the mudhole, which I supposed
was the bear I had seen in the creek
and put the five pistol balls in, had
only one bullet in him, and that was in
his brain. The one that I shot on the
and five pistol balls distributed about
in its right side, the one which was toward me iy
sorry for ¢ ther bear, because I had
no grudgr ~ainst him whatever. But
it was too
sunk from sirht in the Pacific ocean for
the last thi. .y-four years, and geologists
say that nature is resting for a mighty
gist predicts
convulsion of
‘‘Havirfg two bears I was forced to
bank, and regarded merely as an interloper, was really the bear I was after.
It had a rifle ball hole between its eyes
ecreek. . Of course I was
o help the matter then.
Nature Is Resting.
Not an island has been heaved up oF
‘ort in the future. An English geolothat within fifty years a
nature will sink the whole
of New Zealand fifty feet below thesur4a~e af the sea.—Detroit Free Press.
yy
. ONKB BHNWIJOYs
seth the method aud results w!e
syrup of Figs is taken; it is plersan:
ind refreshing to the taste, auch ace
coustipation permanently.
in 50¢ and $1 bottles by all druggists
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
zently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses. the sy».
tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers‘and eures habitua’
For sale
OOMMEROIAL STREET,
NVVADA CITY.
And 46 Mill Street, Grass Valley.
WE ARE GIVING THE
Greatest Inducements
Ever Known to Buyers of
TEAS, JOFFEES, SPIOES, OROOKERY, OHINA, GLASS AND
TINW ARE. .
Txtra Presents to Everybody; Extra
Presents in Every Department
Extra Fine Goods; Ex tra
: Low Prices.
Visit our Stores, examine our goods,com
are our prices, see our extra inducements
ome one, come all, to «
Great American Importing Tea
Company's Store,
Commercial Street, Nevada City.
@
. Eos a {uw
—DEALERBS IN=,
Staple and Fancy Hardware
Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto.
: Twelve Distinct Styles of
HEATING :: STOVES,
Andall the Best and Newest Patterns.
VYOOK :: STOVES :: AND :: RANGES
All Styles.
The Famous Sunerior Range,
The Bestin the Market.
Agents for the celebrated
CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING
Guns, Pistols.
Ammunition of all Kinds.
SOLE AGENTS FOR ;
O. V: B. Pocket Knives.
(0@F-We do not carry English cutlery. We believe in the superior
merits of American products.
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, _
WINDOW GLASS, ETO.
“ee We Sell Everything at
San Francisco Prices,
gent for the pnrivalled Mathushek
je29
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOVISVILLE, KY. WEWFREIGHT ADDED,
i
s
DEALER IN
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toile Articles, Etc.
Renove Qn or About September Oth 1890
From his old stand at the corner of Broad _
and Pine streets to
Adjoining B. H. Miller's Store.
To advertise our Fall Line of
Men's Overcoats,
_ Finest Styles
=
9
ODD FELLOWS BLOCK, BROAD STREET
RATHER _ PREVIOUS!
But as every one intending toZattend the. Admission Day
Celebration will need one, we had our Eastern houses
ship them early and they are now on hand.
showing the :
We are
Ever seen in the mountains, and t is needless to ‘say the
Prices Are All Right.
'B. H. MILLER,
Odd Fellows’
a
Oe
IN THE§WAY OF A
Zz
Especially adapted for
: {Streetfand Traveling Purposes.
Sy
Building, Broad
o
Street
Just -Received !
Dress Hat!
This H+t is having an immense sale in San Francisco
MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD.
Main Street, Nevade City.
a
2
Yom To the QALY ‘TRAASCLT
——=
You Don’t Get the News
ines
FOK GOVERNOR,
H. Hl. MARKHAM,
Of Los Angeles.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
JOHN B. REDDICK,
Of Calaveras.
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE,
W.-H. BEATTY. ..-. of Sacramento
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE,
C. H. GAROUTTE.....of Yolo
R. C. HARRISON. .of San Francisco
J. J.DEHAVEN.... of Humboldt
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, °
TE; G, WAT. 3. 5s.
FOR CONTROLLER,
E. P. COLGAN
FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
W. H.H. HART.. .of San Francisco
FOR TREASURER,
J.R. McDONALD... of Stanislaus
FOR SURVEYOR-GENERAL,
THEODORE REICHERT...
ee er of San Francisco
of Alameda
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
L. BROWN of Solaio
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION,
J. W. ANDERSON. .of San Francisco
FOR CONGRESSMAN,
vert (2d District,)
G.G. BLANCHARD.
. .of Placerville
. FOR R. R. COMMISSIONER,
(1st Dietrict,)
WM. BECKMAN
“FOR BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
(2d District,)
L.C. MOREHOUSE of Alameda
FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, «
JOHN CALDWELL. . .of Nevada City
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
(14th: District,)
J, SIMB. ce. ees of Nevada City
* (15th District,),
T. C. HOCKING
“FOR SHERIFF, . M.C.HOGAN... of North San Juan
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
FRANK T. NILON..of Nevada City
: FOR ASSESSOR,
of Nevada City
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
WM.GEORGE:. .. of Grass Valley
FOR RECORDER,
—
of Sacramento
baees of Grass Valley
W. A. SLEEP.... of Grass Valley
FOR TREASURER,
B, ¥. SNELL,.«...%. of You Bet
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF 8CHOOLS,
W: J. ROGERS... of Grass Valley
FOR CORONER,
G. A. GRAY of Nevada City
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
ARTH UR POWELL. .of Grass Valley
FOR SURVEYOR,
CHAS. E. UREN..of Grass Valley
FOR SUPERVISORS,
(3d District,)
R. P. ROSSEN.,....of Relief Hill
(4th District,)
C. D. GASSAWAY. .of Indian Springs
‘FOR ROAD OVERSEERS,
(1st District,)
WM. KIRKHAM.... of Blue Tent
(2d District,)
THOS. 8. LEE...of Grass Valley
(3d District,)
RICHARD PENROSE. .of Relief Hill
(4th District,)
ALBERT WOODS... of Sweetland
(5th District,) eS
T. J. WOODS....> ..0f Truckee
FOR JUSTICES,
C. E, MULLOY.. Nevada Township
8. WHEELER... af
FOR CONSTABLES,
WM, SCOTT... Nevada Township
STEVE VENARD. “ af
Republican, Tidings, Telegraph and He:ald pleasécopy. ~—. ' "
H
Clothing and Dry Goods
treet,, W
At the Very Lowest Prices !}
marty conducted the same Store
: . Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,
AS OPENED A FIRST-CLASS
: sTrOonREn
In the}Natiqnsl Hotel Building, Broad
ere‘he sells
Such as prevailed when L. Hyman for
Dry and Fancy Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Etc., Etc.
I Challenge Competition !
E. BOOTH
Corner Pine and Commercial Streets,
(ick Time # Cheap Fares
_ Bastern and European Cities.
BY 14E 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,
—ANN ATNew York and: New Orleans
With Steamer Lines to
EUROPEAN — PORTS.
PULLMAN PALACE
And Tourist Sleeping Oars
Attached to Overland Express Trains. No
additional charge for Berths in
Tourist Sleeping Cars.
and other information given upon applica
tion at the Company’s offiges where passen
gers calling in person can secure choice of
routes, etc. =
A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMANA
General Manager. Gen. Pass & Th’t Agt
R. GRAY, Gen. Traf. Manager.
San Francisco Cal.
RAILROAD LANDS.
For lands in Central and Northern California, Oregon, Nevada and Uteh, apply to
or address, :
W. H. MILLS, Land Agent,C, P. R. R. San
Francisco.
For Landsin Southerm California, apply
to or address
JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent8. P. B.
R., San Francisco. :
ri Thy HAS REVOLUTION
ized the world during
INVEN ION the last half century.
Not the least among
the wonders of inventive progress isa method and system of work that can be performed allover the country belpalgdes ond gree
the workers from theirhomes. Pay liberal;
any one can do the work; either sex, youn,
or old; no special abilty required. apital
nct needed; we start Cos free. Cut this out
ard return it to us and we will send you free
something ofgreat value andimportance to
you, that'will start you in business, which
will bring you in more money right awa:
than anything else in the worth. Gran
tag free. Address True & Co. Augusta
ne
Uptolstering Shop
JAMES KINKEAD
* GIVES NOTICE THAT
he is always prepared to
do all kinds of Upholster
ing on short notice,
ring Mattresses, Hair
lows, Moss Mastuoiees gn yet 4 Si a 5 5 .
Lounges, etc., etc., made to order. nes
FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL
KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN
A WORKMANLIKE MARNEE?,
Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippine a specialty,
Piano Movine Promptly attended to
and Carefully Performed, _
All at the Lowest Living’Rates
FOR CasE,
Thankful for past patronage, I respectin
ly solicit a continuance inthe fpture.
HA 3977, forthe N W
E1-4, £122 of 8W ase
6,716 N. RY cite Era SO Tae
e names ‘he following witn
prove his conti
= ge
culsivetion of, Seth ead pee, Se
Magonigal, J. Vineyard
and T. ©. House, all of pet je eves
P. O., Califormia,
SELDEN HETZEL,
Register,
os D. 8. BAKER,
raving Ad General Hauling,
x
PAbycvtas ATTENTION PAID TO
the Tran
atrical Companies. tion of Baggage for TheDry Oak Wood
Markham & Red
SLEEPING CARS]
Tickets Sold, Sleeping Car Berths secured, . .
*
The Nominees of the Republican *
Party for the legislature and county:
will address the people of Nevada
county on the issues of the day, at
the following places:
Rough and Ready...... Oct. 9
VICTOR LEBECK. . Mooney Flat...... Seen la .
j AN Hymsn’s Old Stand, Broad Street: . spenceville...-.----.++.-. ca 6
B A R T L E T T French Gorralons 56-3 es che ce ss tae .
Ban JaOsis 6s c0ns ss ctecisees 035
STATE, . amp OreBF . ColumbiaHill.,.-...... “16
DISTRICT,
: . Bureke 0 os. ks ee . “17
COUNTY, e PR ARS . ANTED ; Bloomfield. «2.6. tusesinsweess. ee 18
TOWNSHIP, : Maybott.o. news as sees * 20
a 4 — Waaliington. 05 fic d8s hess ss i 91
Nominations. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Bock. a ee. “© 94
4 PAID FOR Truckee 0.5 ries ceeds eyass s #* 95
a : Tot Bt.. se gi SOO
3 Marketable Pears. Boston Ravine..:.. ee “© 31
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4th.
:
™ : Grass Valléy... ci oes.. Nov. 1
j
Enquire.of
:
Nevada City: 3. 0s . ce eesc cess 1 §
ee
OOF All are invited t6 avtend these
meetings and bear the issues of the
campaign discussed.
0&7 1.0cal Committees are requested to make all necessary arrangements for the meetings.
By order County Central Committee.
A. BURROWS, ‘Ch’n.
W. T. Morgan, Sec.
Tidings, Telegraph, Truckee Republican and Herald please copy.
Campaign Dance .
—AT—
FOWLER’S-:-:-HALL,
ROUGH & READY,
Thursday Eve’g, Oct. 9.
FIRST GLASS. MUSIC
This party will bea fitting wind-up
for the first political meeting in Rough
and Ready tor the campaign of 1890.
Tickets (includi Rose po ng supper) $1.50 per
EVERYBODY INVITED.
THE CENTURY’S ARTICLES
ON “THE GOLD HUNTERS OF
CALIFORNIA” BEGIN IN THE
NOVEMBER NUMBER.
Tux Century costs $4.00 a year. Newsdealers and postmasters take subscriptions
THE TRANSCRIPT
IF YOU
‘Want to Keep Thereugh\s Pested
CONCERNING
[hereretseetesscoanes ness eels. tt
He tat 9 888, He, 2, ens:
MEUM (COUNTY'S
is? sarees e's a ee ee srarerereets’e's
ae eeeereeeeerrwe bere
GOLD MINING,
HORTI cu:
AG. RAL
. RAZING
"> BUMBERING
And Other Resourges Fully
Infoim: wise ;
OOMMEROIAL STREET, ; :
Second door from the American TeaStore, ws ore ee, oc
. TA LOCAL
James Kinkead. . [™screcUsa.magubansa docs mj ther ‘a part of ae
Notice for Publication. in Gontomond faore f=
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AND OFFICE AT 8A3RAMENTO CAL, . HOM K whine ae
Aguly at 1890-—Notice is hereby given . country it is i ; es
fiat the following-nam settler has filed . {91 an complete the P te =
notice o is intentiontomaxe final proof . ‘ng made in the dey: le igh eee
ih, port of his claim, and that said proof . ¥’8 varied bf . J aad
Sipenor tise at tetas Sonat clas . Sennen ee
4 A, ES
728 our California, on November ith
nore Ee Williams, Jr., of Anthon'
TO ADVERTISERS
ONT SY ATE AEDES,
Best Advertising vane Ner‘
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For gai¢ in lote trom 1 to 690 cords,
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