September 20, 1887 (4 pages)

rovision Store “Sr.” m Proprietor e st-class Grocery :, which will\be T OF uoRsS. 4 0 Oommerciat Street, elon. is city. LVRS MEA. Best in the Grass Seeds, cE, Agent -° mare VIPANY, Gco’s JUR. mrels Per Day. \LL. ROLLER *lour manufacturie State. . , Agent. LOUR ! OMPANY, rans. that their Flour is the BEST. will then use no a a 8 levada, County: re renee ron Repository, TY. Manager \xle Wagon, s,: Phaetonsr in about two weeks. It is believed * — Ghe Daily Trangevipt. TUESDAY, SEPT, 20, 1887, S HERE AND THERE. ol Yesterday was an unusually warm: day. Travel and freight on the Narrow Gauge is very tively. The St Agnes Guild will meet today at 2:30 o’clock at the residence of Miss Bobo. Three new ten-stamp quartz mills are being built atthe Nevada Foundry in this city. 3 Geo. E. Robinson is the acting editor of the Herald during Mr. Gray’s absence below. 4 . The Knights of Pythias, who went to Sacramento on Sunday, expect to return home on Thursday evening. There are no less than five forest fires raging in various parts of thicounty. The damage done_tu_tim-. ber is immense. The Fortuna mine will be started up that arrangements will be made to run the hoisting works by electricity. The Dewey drift mine at Lowell Hi } is One of the paying drift mines of this county. It is owned chiefly by Postmaster Byrne of Grass Valley, and Abel McFarland of Napa City. A Bartlett pear tree on Ben Taylor’s “place, near Grass Valley, is evidently bent on business. Having produced one crop this season it has started on _another. The tree is covered with blossoms. . The road between Nevada City and Grass Valley, from the Town Talk to the latter town, is the toughest road to be found anywhere on the great North American continent. It is a disgrace to civilization. ‘ The action of tie Trustees of Grass Valley, in rejecting the electric light, will put an end tothe lights on the Grass Valley road. We advise people who go over that road at night to have their lives heavily insured. The deer are making themselves troublesome.on Dr. Jones’ ranch over at Newtown. They nip the leaves oi the young fruit trees, and the bucks amuse themselves by rubbing the bark off the same with their horns. Many of the heulth seekers who were induced to return to the Bay regions aiterthe chiily weather of a fortnight since, regret their departure on learning of the delightful weather we are now having. In nearly every inStance the change has been unfavorable for them. A large lot of incandescent lights arrived here from the East by yesterday morning’s train. The new light wiil now be introduced into stores anu houses of this city. Won’t Nevadu City be a gay looking town in the evening when all the new electric lights are in full btast? Yesterday was about one of the toughest days for a local reporter of a newspaper that we have known fo: manyaday. About fifty of our citizens left Sunday for the State Fair, and all the business houses of the Jewish faith wege closed. It was an awful dull day. ss Miss Lillie Conlan, daughter of O. C. Conan, landlord of the City Hotel, was yesterday morning married at the Catholic Church, to Felix 8S. Conlin, of Contra Costa county. Miss Emma McCauley acted as bridesmaid, and Henry Conlin as groomsman. The happy couple left on the train yester day morning for their new home ai Crockett. —_—_————1 Gee Rejected the Light. We learn that. at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Grass Valley, held on Saturday last, the propotition of A. A. Osborne, to furnish that town with electric lights for one year for $100 per month, was rejected. The Trustees concluded that gas light» would do for the people of that. town. In Nevada City every man, woman and child was in favor of the electric lights, and therefore it was unanimously adopted by our Board of Trustees. Strangers from abroad on visiting the two towns will wonder why there is such a difference in the people of the two towns. eee The State Tax Levy. The State Board of Equalization on Saturday fixed the rate of State taxation for the thirty-ninth fiscal year at 59.8 cents, apportioned for the different funds as follows:. Géneral Fund, 38.5 cents; School, 19 cents; Interest and Sinking 2.3 cents. The Board also ordered, pursuant to an Act of the last Legislature, that a tax of one cent on each $100 ve levied for the benefit of the State University. “The rate for the 38 years fiscal was 56 cents. The increase is due to the last Legiglature appropriating a million dollars more. . Tens of thousands of people everywhere on the coast deal by mail with Weinstock & Lubin, 400-410 K St., Sacramento, Cal., a clear indication that their goods and prices are worth knowing about. Thenew-Fall Catalogue just issued (free) tells all about the new thingsin Dry Goods, Clothing, Household Supplies, etc., and is much the finest bouk ever issued by this firm. Send for a copy by postal card, or otherwise, and see what California enterprise is doing. A Fuut line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. \_ tf House to Béht. > A neat cottage, suitable for a smal family; furnished or unfurnished. cEnquire of RR. ‘Tremaine, Piety} Hill. — sl5-6t SS en ground, supplies at Carr Bros, . PERSONAL MENTION. + Fred Searls went below on Sunday. Geo. E. Turner has returned from San Francisco. Edward Coleman has returned from a trip to San Francisco. Geo. F. Jacobs went to Sacramento Sunday. Gen, Dobie, ‘the handsomest looking man in North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. ’ Erastus Bond, the man of great length, embarked on one of the Narrow Gauge cars Sunday for the State Fair. Richard J. Fitzgerald of Grass Valley, has been granted a State educational diploma, on -recommendation of the County Board of Education. Mrs. A. B. Dibble went to Alameda Saturday to make a visit of. several weeks to ner daughter, Mrs. Lyda Crossett. D. P. Stewart, of Sacramento, passed through town yesterday orhis way to Dowmeville, where legal matters-required-his-attention. : Ernst Hardt, H. L. Oak and E. Lazarus, all of San Francisco, _ were among the commercial men who arrived in town on Sunday. : oy. Askwith, of Sacramento, came up on Saturday. Heisa master mechanic, and has his weather eye upon the Barlow foundry. He returned home yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Carter, Mrs. Kate Black, Miss Sullie Groves, Mrs. Wm. Hoskins; Miss Grace Eddy, Mrs’ Granville, Mrs. Hothersall and daughter, went to the State Fuir on Sunday last. John M. Hooper, of San Francisco, arrived in townon Saturday. Primariiy 0e,came to minister to his friend J. R. McKeuzia, who is still contined to his room with rheumatism, but while here he will take the opportunity to examine a few mines. A. G. Waterhouse, the electrical inventor, who has been spending a few days in our city watching the operaions of his system of lighting, left fo: the East last evening, .He regrets tha: he cannot remain longer upon the Coast. He sees here a large field o: operations for the manufacturer of electrical machines. Disastrous Fire at. Marysville, A fire broke out in Marysville yesterday morning, and destroyed about a half million dollars worth of. property. A large number of business houses on D street were destroyed. When the stage left there yesterday morning the fire was under control. The -Schoo/ Case. The mandamus case of Ford against ‘he Board of Education was heard yesterday in. Judge Walling’s Court. After argument Judge Walling held that the applicant resided in this school district, and the Principal had no power to compel the payment o! any fee, nor had he any power to exclude her. As it was the desire of ali parties to prevent incurring any further costs, the matter was dropped. without any further proceedings, as the parties interested merely wished ‘to settle the law. : Ex-Senator Surgent’s Estate. An inventory of the estate of exSenator A. A. Sargent has been filed in the Probate Department of the Superior Court of San Francisco, by C. C. Bemis, Geo. Barrington and William B. Hooper. The estate is valued at $133,427.50. The estate consists mainly of shares in gas and other incorporations, valued at $52,500 and real estate of the value of $50,000 The widow asks an allowance of $5,000 for the support of herself and family during the present year. Hard Up fora New Name. The owners of the Fortuna mine must have been terribly hard up for a new name. They have incorporated under the name of ‘‘Nevada,”’ so now we have a Nevada quartz mine, Nevada City quartz mine, and Nevada County quartz mine. In speaking of either of them it will have to be done thusly: Nevada County, under Suspension Bridge; Nevada City on Red Hill; Nevada, near Cashin’s old field on Grass VaHey road. Frightful Accident. We learn that while Dana Perkins, and a stable keeper of Roseville Junction, whose name we could not learn, were out riding at Rocklin, on Sunday be anche a horses became ¢rizhtened and ran away. Both. occupants of the buggy were thrown out, the stable keeper being killed and Mr. Perkins severely hurt. These are all the particulars we could obtain. bec EE Sane Accidentally Shoots His Mother. At Columbia Hill, on Friday afternoon, the wife of A. L. Woodruff was accidentally shot in the knee by her son, inflicting a serious wound. The son was in the house playing with a Winchester rifle, when it was discharged, and the ball passed through two partitions, wounding his mother, who was outside, as stated. It is likely that amputation will be necessary. Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackn’s Beehive Grocery Store, only so, cents a can. : = 90Everything else in proportion. Best place in town to trade. Oe a2-t A fairy lost a precious charm _To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep froth teeth decay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath, This charm the faity los a morta! found, And SOZODONT ‘tis called on earthly Scnoo. books ne all kinds of school ——— Knights of Pythias: Twenty-seven members of the Uniform Rank of Knights gf Pythias, accompanied by Mountain Diyision Band, left this city on Sunday morning for Sacramento. As they marched through the streets to the depot they presented a very fine appearance, and every one of them appeared as happy asaking. The following is a list of those who were in the ranks: B. N. Shoecraft, J. Bacigalupi, Geo. A. Gray, J. J. Jackson, W. A. Rowe, D. 8. Baker; J. E. Isaac, J. W. Robinson, H C, Mills, E. J. Rector, Henry Lane, F. G. Beatty, J. H. Carter, John ‘Hadley, Wm. Britland, Frank Eilerman, A. R. Lord, Howard Douglass, J. B. Gray, A. Friedman, E. A. Tompkins, J. B. Tully, Geo. C. Gaylord, C. Bouvier, Wm. Poole, W. G. Lord, J.J. Benny. Band—John Michell, Phil. Goyne, Jno. Goyne, Walter Bond, H. A. Stinger, J. R. Davis, J: H. Doolittle, J. Gilbert, C. Keskeys, Tom Granville, F. Eilerman, Jr., E. Hampton, Henry Bouvier, Jno. Black, Tom Bennetts. Porter—C. Hill. Handicapped. The Appeal is doing its level bast te get up.a boom for Marysville. It will hardly succeed. . If it does. it will be short-lived. The Appeal must first educate the rich men of that town ‘to have faith in that section by investing their money at home, instead of at San Francisco and elsewhere. ‘The fact is, the leading capitalists feel it in their bones that the town will some day be washed out of. existence, and they are too smart to invest in real estate to any great extent: The levees around Marysville are already thirty teet above the level of the strests, and the capitalists there know that a big flood would wipe them entirely vut, and only invest just enough to put on a.respectable appearance of having confidence in the place. Let Sexey, Rideout, Jewett, et al make heavy. investments in real estate in Marysville before the Appeal tries to zet up a boom. A Home-Made Electric Apparatus. Cornelius Lakenan has been devoting his leisure hours while home ‘rom the State University in making a dynamo at his father’s foundry, and now has it in successful operation at the foundry where it generates sufticient electricity to light the establishnent, the power to drive the machine . veing obtained from the town water! pipes. -The little motor is an ingen1ous piece of mechanism, and very creditable to the skill-of the young gentleman. The Union says it was the intention to have it set up in the District’ Fair ‘Pavilion, and do the lighting of the building by it but the Electric Light Company engaged to do so first which prevented the homemade dynamo being put in operation. there. The Centennial. The Centennial blue gravel mine, owned wholly by Comstockers, is looking better now than at any time since work was commenced on it. A good judge informs us that the company have struck the prettiest bo:y of gravel he has ever seen, and believes a8 soon as the mine is -thoroughly prospected it-will equal in richness uny drift mine in the State. At the point where the gravel was first struck the gold is very fine, and colors can: be seen in every pan of dirt that has been washed. The Rocky Glen. This mine, which has been bonded by Hayward & Hobart, the Comstock millionaires, promises to turn out to be a big property. It is situated at Graniteville, this county. The ledge is now over seven feet wide, shows free gold and gulena, and it is thought _ NE VADA'S ADVANTAGES. Points in Which this County Excels Other Parts of Califcrnia. The advantages which this county Possesses over many of her sister counties are as follows: A climate unsurpassed for healthfulness ; all degrees of scenery, from the low rolling land of the foothills to the wild; thé grand, the majestic; from the cot of the rancher to the Sierra Nevadas, with their snowy summits glistening in the sun; an inexhaustible water supply, and canals for distributing it allover the land; an abundance of fuel ; a region famous for its fine timber; fertile lands, whose soil is not easily worn out; quartz and placer mines that have yielded, and continue to yield, thousands of dollars annually ; gravel mines which may be worked by drifting, and a broad and very productive field for the agriculturist, the horticulturist, the general farmer, the stock-raiser andthose who are seeking homes ora place to build homes and rest from their labors, surrounded by a social, healthy, thriving Class .of people. : —~! The climate of Nevada county is unsurpassed for healthiulness. The summets are, in the foothills, not unpleasantly warm, and the hottest days rarely pos.ess that sultriness which is peculiar to many southern counties. In the mountains it is generally pleasant and the nights cool and_ bracing, while upon the extreme summit of the Sierras the air is cool in sdmmer and very cold in winter, when snow falls toa great depth, and in some secluded nooks remains throughout the year. The resinous odor of the pines and the peculiar perfume to the ‘“‘squirrel timber,’”’ or, as it is often called, ‘‘tarweed,” add to the bracing guulities of the atmosphere, and make it one of the greatest panaceas in the world. As a health resort this region canot be too highly praised. Clear,cold, sparkling water, often holding beneficial minerals in solution, a bracing atmosphere, delicious fruits, pleasant and stirring scenery and the best of accommodations at a reasonable price, are features which cl4@n the attention of all who desire a change of habitation and perfect health. Of course there are diseases which no change or climate will benefit, but to those who have pulmonary troibles, have worn . themselves out at their business, who are not naturally strong and desire -to rest and recuperate, or change their work, the spicy climate of Nevada county is a veritable boom. At Nevada City is aspring which, according to the analysis of a learned German doctor who visited this region several years ago, is of great benefit to those who are afflicted with kidney troubles. Residents who have tested the waters of this spring claim to have received great benefit. The spring is owned by parties who have not made its qualities known as they should have done but will probably do so in the near future, when they more fully awaken to a knowledge of its value. Little need be said of the scenery of this region, it is so varied, and in many placesof striking grandeur. The general view is pleasing; hills, with the lofty summits of the ‘‘rock-ribbed” Sierras overlooking all, and, like grim, silent sentinels, guarding the peaceful, happy homes of the people whodwell below them. Quiet little valleys succeed wild and awful gorges ; and rock+Walled, and glide into dreamy, romantic glades, and the traveler sees passing before him a natural panorama of wondrous beauty . Superi or Ceurt. Theollowing business was transtacted in the Superior Court yesterthe ore will mill from $20 to $30 per ton. Offer to Compromise Rejected. Some time ago the Sierra Nevada Lumber Company, operating at Lruckee and other points in California, was ‘ sued by the Land Commissioner of the; United States for cutting timber on: government land. The company has! made an offer to compromise by paying $15,000, but Acting Commissioner Stockslager will not consent. . The suit is for $2,217,254. Tu Mining Advocate has changed its form to that of a magazine, and has dressed itself. up in a bran new dress. Itis very much improved. in app:varance. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has’ been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybady said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he pongo’ a large bottle and a box of Dr, King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick meadache. mor _Just received at J. J. Jackson’s a lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale. at . 25 cents a package. Try ‘em—they are nice. tf s siocnatte : I am now prepared to deliver Moun tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders le the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml Vv. Savvte; Prop. temporary day, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : Elizabeth Lawrey ye. R. D. Lawrey. Motion of defendant to mortgage property to pay expenses of litigation and counsel fees, denied. Norton vs. Gray. Mandamus case. Writ granted. MARRIED. 7 At the Catholic Church, Nevada City, Sept. 19, 1887, by Kev. Father Tanham, Felix 8. Colin, of Crockett, Contra Costa county, to Misa Lillie Conlan, of this city. ee Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persistence in the use of this pure and highly accredited stomachie, is the sole and agreeable condition of the entire removal of the. obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a t of indigestion. In. connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avuid articles uf food which individual experience hus shown to be difficult'of digestion, by the stomach sought to be benefited. Each dyspeptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity should enable him tobe his own guide and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any set of dietetic rules too yeheral to be suited to particular cases. Bilioushess and costipation, heartburn, wind upon the stomach, sour eructatigns, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of gig sia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. Office to Rent. Anice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcrirt office Use D. D. D; for Dyspepsia. “Whree Reems For Bent. Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Dauy Transcript office. 83-tf . Srare series of School Text Books for sale at Carr Bros. J streams tumble through canyons deep, A GOOD MAN GONE. Death of Thomas, Maguire After a Life of Usefuiness. A After an illness of three weeks Thomas Maguire died on Wednesday at San Francisco. He. was buried in the Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Maguire was one of San Francisco’s most reepected citizens, and his death is mourned by many friends. He was born in Ireland seventy-six. years ago, but came to America in hisearly youth and engaged in mercantile. business in New Orleans. Soon after the gold fever broke out he came to California, where he resided during the remainder of his life. He arrivedin San Francisco in 1851, and after remaining in that city for several years established himseli in North SanJuan. There are few men more widely known among old Nevada county people than was Mr. .Maguire. He retired from business fifteen years ago and returned to San Francisco. Since his retirement he. has devoted his attention to the management of his property. He leaves a wife, three sons in San Francisco. The following from an old friend will be heartily indorsed by all who have at any time been brought into intimate relations with Mr. Maguire: ‘Among all the sterling pioneers who came here in early days dnd helped to build up our State, none rank higher as a private citizen than Thomas Maguire. He was in the truest sense of the term ‘the noblest work of God,’ an honest man. An acquaintance of forty years enables the writer of this to pay his tribute of admiration to the character of one whose mouest virtues and unswerving integrity won for him the esteem and respect of all who knew him. His word was pre-eminently his bond, and he had an “intuitive scorn and contempt for anything that was not strictly honorable, It is well while we heap eulogies on our publie men who have done their duty to. remember also that the private citizen whofills a man’s part fully and honestly through life is also entitled to our admiration. Such aman was Thomas /Maguire, who was on Friday laid to rest in Masonic Cemetery.”’ EL ctor eo ee Le ee Carpenters and Joimers Union. On Friday evening « meetiny of Carpenters and Juiners was held. at the carpenter shop of L. M. Carr, at Grass Valley, says the Union, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Brotherhood of Oarpenters and Joiners of America, which was done under the authority of B. Nelligan, Vice Presid‘ent and State Organizer for California. The following were the officers chosen: President, S. H. Dille; Vice Pr ssident, Jos. A. Everett; Recording Secretary, John Baldwin; Financial Secretary, Charles Whiting; Treasurer, W. P. Oliver ; Conductor, James P, Pollard ; Warden, J. H. Hoskin; Trustees, 8, H. Dille, D. B. Lynch and William Hugunin. The object of the Brotherhood are two-fold, beneficiary and for the regulation of the hours of labor—to establish the rule of nine hours as a day's work. The Brotherhood is totally distinct from any other labor guild, having no connection with the Federated Trades Union or the Knights’ of Labor. Strikes are disapproved. of, and only to.be engaged when all efforts at arbitration fail. © The organization has no connection or sympathy with Socialism, which has assumed such prominence in the Federated Trades Union, and aims to work in harmony with the laws and law-abiding Citizens. Article 2 of the constitution says: The objects of our order are namely: ‘To rescue our trade from the low level to which it -has fallen, and by mutual effort to place ourselves on a foundation sufficiently strong to prevent further encroachments. We propose: to discourage Piece Work, to re-establish an apprentice system, to encourage a higher standard of skill, to cultivate feelings of friendship among the men of the craft, to assist each other to secure employment, to reduce the hours of daily labor, to secure adequate pay for death or permanent disability, and by legal and proper means to elevate the moral, intellectual and social condition of all our members.’’ ’ The majority of the carpenters and joiners of Grass Valley had enrolled themselves as members of . the “Union,” and it is expected that all or nearly all will do so. Sacramento is crowded with -visitors to the State Fair, which is now in full blast. It is said by some of the oldest inhabitantd)that the present exposition is the bast ever held there. ‘ cee nee HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders. eld in oat ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York wm. tT. COLEMAN & CO., Agents. m Francisce. ™ . and three daughters, all of whom are]ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger Proprietress ; September 17. J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W D Harris, do Geo Lord, -do J Anderson, city, D P Stewart, Sacramento, A G Waterhouse, Hartford, Ct, Henry. Watson, London, England, C L Beckwith, ou Samson Mounter, Mountaineer mine, Wm Hammill, Scotts Flat, W Peaslee, Grass Valley, J Frank, do % I Boysen, city, B Blank, Sacramento, John M Hooper, San Francico, DrE W Charles & family, city, C A Askwith, Sacramento, T J Nolan, Railroad, Charles Steurg, city, ~ MM Harris, Columbia, Ohio, J Brodie, et A O’Hearn, Greenhorn, September 18, 4887, G Ozalli, city, Q@ J Hothersall, Columbia Hill, C Godfrey, do Clarence Gould, Michigan, Henry vosk, San Francisco, Earnest Hardt, do DrE W Charles & family, city, J G Hartwell & family, do D E Morgan & family, do Miss M Rickard, do JW Penders & wife, do J J Ott &wite, do Prof Ertz, 4 do L Nihell, do Emil Ott, do Mrs Ida Hicks, Miss Luvia Ott, E Lazarus, San Francisco, Phil Sheridan, Auburn, CL Beckwith, city. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL, RECTOR BROs. -Proprictors : September 17, JH Wilson, city, o Dan Tuttle, North San Jaun, Thomas Warner, do Jack Fuller, do A D Courtney & wife, North Bloomfield, Miss Mary de Costa, do John Fantz, Antone Fantz, Antone Gomez, do Jay Ostrom, do J B Casey, San Juan Times, J P Kesner, Marysville, JM Conimius, Bloomfield, James H Lord, Grass Valley, Miss V H Cox, do W Fancher, Stockton, Wm Boyd, Cedar Grove, Wm Blood, San Francisco, ~S Hollup, do, P Williams, Downieville, George Turfier, San_Francisco, D Douglas, city, ° do do H Douglas, do J Glassen, Bloom field, Thos Fonrard, do F A Randall, do F H Mercer, do September 18, 1887, C P Longhridge, city, JW Ramsey, Nicholas, H Pennington, Sacramento, E P Bates, Pike City, W F Newberg, Mt House, Peter Queillo & wife, Sierra City, Thomas Dowling, Moores Flat, C Tegler, Railroad, George Shaw & wife, Mrs Maxfield, C E Mulloy & family, JH Boardman, do do Mrs A Eddy & daughters, do Mrs George Jacobs, do Cal R Clarke & wife, do Miss C Clarke, do GG Allan, do C Stewig, do A H Eddy, do H Hartung, do FC Luetje, do C Bovier, do Wm Britland, A Friedman, do Miss Belle Hairt, Grass Valley, George Smith, do SF Dibble, do F H Masters, San Francisco, RS Bernhard, do city, do do do ddvertised Letters. The following is a list‘of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Sept. 17, 1887, Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for “advertised’”’: Barnes, Miss Era CO. Beard, George Cosharsh, Antoine Cook, ~ Dewain, James Dennison, Dan Durant, Iphons, Donnelly, Mrs. J. C, Dussom, Mrs. Marie Hayles, Richsrd Hipps, A. Knight, Mrs. Nellie Lewison, George Martel, Miss Hattie MeLaughlin, John Mitchell, Oliver Mitchell, James O. Mullen, Mrs. 8. Nobles, Edward Sullivan, Miss Katie Stevens, Thomas Vientemps, Henri Vitten, J. G. Ben Kee Yat Wo Wrey, George E. B.—3 on FOREIGN, Book of 100 pages descriptive of the resources of Nevada County can be had free by writing to the Nevada County Land and Improvement -Association. Cleopatra Drank Pearls In her wine, and captivated Czesar with her beauty and magnificence. our work, to furnish aid in cases of . -But pearls in the mouth are better, and our modern beauties may have these if they faithfully use. SOZODONT every day, and captivate all by simply smiling to show their pretty white teeth, ee ecSgabapiedce ce: Secure the Shadow ere the Substanee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographic line shou!d take advantage of this splendid but rare opportunity, and call at the Gallery of I. Boysen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed. As he will remain in. town but a short time longer every one should improve the opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantane: us, enlarged to any size; Duplicates can . be had at reduced rates, Sees MaktS ae Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapeed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curesBiles, or no pay required. Itis gua d to, ive perfect satisfaction, or money _reaera Price 25 centg per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf New Goods in Town, the First of the Season. . Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Dry Goods Store, have received the first invoice of fall and.winter goods, which are pronounced by the ladies the lest selected stock und the cheapest ever brought to this city. Ludies should by all means call and see the beautiful new goods. ee s0-tf —_——_—_—_—_—_————— es When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them = ; 4 , aaaara (Castoria ~ Smail pictures [ ng-in the center of the city, and having Post Office, fei in Northern © ae It "¥ catabOm hed September 6th, 1961 : Vises ge and General Stage Ofice for . lishec obyN Basse, \ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. 4 1, The San Francisco Opposition Stores Of Nevada City and North Bloomfield, “have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Bouts and Shoes, Trunks, Ee Previous to receiving my immense Fall and Winter stock, now coming from the East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. oS I have fitted up in North Bloomfield,the finest store in the mountains, and havegtocked the same with : a full line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Bte, So as to give the people of the Ridge the benefit of my extremely low prices. I. sell goods in North Bloomfield as cheap as in Nevada City. BUY HOMES, BUY LANDS, AND BUY YOUR CLOTHING Of the man who brought down prices in Nevada Co. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets. North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund’s Hotel. IMPROVEMENT = ee eee NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND ASODCLAION, _—_—_— DIRECTORS: — QKO. ©. GAYLORD, GEO, E. TURNER, G, E, BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, EK. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS, BARKER. ee LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. es &2 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS Cc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. 7 OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR suant tothe call of the Board of Direo tors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, a corporation, a meeting of the stockholders of sald co ration will be held at the office of the corporation in Nevada City, County of Nevada Stute of California, on SATURDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at two o'clock Pp. M. of that day for the purpose of voting on the proposition to increase the Capital tock of said curporation m Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Five Thousand Shares, of. the par value of One Hundred Dollars each, to One Million Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thousand Shares, of the par value of Ten Dollars each. BRAND, Secretary, 148 ry Notice of Proving Wil, ‘NATIONAL HOT ‘essai EL . G, E. , Dated August 10th, RECTOR BROB., Proprietors, Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. a the county of Nevada, State of Califor. In the matter of the esta . dock, deconsed, state of Michael Had. ‘otice is here ven, that Monday, t! ; 12th day of bop Bt 188 1 at 10 o’ch — of said day,at the Courtroom of said Court,at the Courthouse in the City and County of ‘Nevada, has been appointed ag the time and place for proving the Will of said Mignae Haddock, ; © application of Thomas H. Carr issuance to him of Letters Testa: he The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS es ON FIRST FLOOK SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR appear and contest toe same, COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Dated Aug. baste 1887, . : G. BEATTY, Clerk By W.D. Ha: A Thes. 8. Ford, Atty for Petia ePuly, Pact ete VW Bede ie SEED The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel.and made many imortant changes. The Proprietors have . eee, ad many years exerience in the busi ) i L. & © \ and give their entire time and. attention ts Wg Bern MB BRON . rill 9 watt pave atready made the NaBROWN.& CALKINS, . tains of Califorma . ” @moun-. Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, Particularly is the National adapted to the . PUBLISHERS OF THE NEVA ITY. wants of the traveling public--belvy thet DAILY TRAN RIPT, the leading ue I’ THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR . Db deceased, and for hearing =~ : when and where any person tutorested maz &

rovision Store “Sr.” m Proprietor e st-class Grocery :, which will\be T OF uoRsS. 4 0 Oommerciat Street, elon. is city. LVRS MEA. Best in the Grass Seeds, cE, Agent -° mare VIPANY, Gco’s JUR. mrels Per Day. \LL. ROLLER *lour manufacturie State. . , Agent. LOUR ! OMPANY, rans. that their Flour is the BEST. will then use no a a 8 levada, County: re renee ron Repository, TY. Manager \xle Wagon, s,: Phaetonsr in about two weeks. It is believed * — Ghe Daily Trangevipt. TUESDAY, SEPT, 20, 1887, S HERE AND THERE. ol Yesterday was an unusually warm: day. Travel and freight on the Narrow Gauge is very tively. The St Agnes Guild will meet today at 2:30 o’clock at the residence of Miss Bobo. Three new ten-stamp quartz mills are being built atthe Nevada Foundry in this city. 3 Geo. E. Robinson is the acting editor of the Herald during Mr. Gray’s absence below. 4 . The Knights of Pythias, who went to Sacramento on Sunday, expect to return home on Thursday evening. There are no less than five forest fires raging in various parts of thicounty. The damage done_tu_tim-. ber is immense. The Fortuna mine will be started up that arrangements will be made to run the hoisting works by electricity. The Dewey drift mine at Lowell Hi } is One of the paying drift mines of this county. It is owned chiefly by Postmaster Byrne of Grass Valley, and Abel McFarland of Napa City. A Bartlett pear tree on Ben Taylor’s “place, near Grass Valley, is evidently bent on business. Having produced one crop this season it has started on _another. The tree is covered with blossoms. . The road between Nevada City and Grass Valley, from the Town Talk to the latter town, is the toughest road to be found anywhere on the great North American continent. It is a disgrace to civilization. ‘ The action of tie Trustees of Grass Valley, in rejecting the electric light, will put an end tothe lights on the Grass Valley road. We advise people who go over that road at night to have their lives heavily insured. The deer are making themselves troublesome.on Dr. Jones’ ranch over at Newtown. They nip the leaves oi the young fruit trees, and the bucks amuse themselves by rubbing the bark off the same with their horns. Many of the heulth seekers who were induced to return to the Bay regions aiterthe chiily weather of a fortnight since, regret their departure on learning of the delightful weather we are now having. In nearly every inStance the change has been unfavorable for them. A large lot of incandescent lights arrived here from the East by yesterday morning’s train. The new light wiil now be introduced into stores anu houses of this city. Won’t Nevadu City be a gay looking town in the evening when all the new electric lights are in full btast? Yesterday was about one of the toughest days for a local reporter of a newspaper that we have known fo: manyaday. About fifty of our citizens left Sunday for the State Fair, and all the business houses of the Jewish faith wege closed. It was an awful dull day. ss Miss Lillie Conlan, daughter of O. C. Conan, landlord of the City Hotel, was yesterday morning married at the Catholic Church, to Felix 8S. Conlin, of Contra Costa county. Miss Emma McCauley acted as bridesmaid, and Henry Conlin as groomsman. The happy couple left on the train yester day morning for their new home ai Crockett. —_—_————1 Gee Rejected the Light. We learn that. at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of Grass Valley, held on Saturday last, the propotition of A. A. Osborne, to furnish that town with electric lights for one year for $100 per month, was rejected. The Trustees concluded that gas light» would do for the people of that. town. In Nevada City every man, woman and child was in favor of the electric lights, and therefore it was unanimously adopted by our Board of Trustees. Strangers from abroad on visiting the two towns will wonder why there is such a difference in the people of the two towns. eee The State Tax Levy. The State Board of Equalization on Saturday fixed the rate of State taxation for the thirty-ninth fiscal year at 59.8 cents, apportioned for the different funds as follows:. Géneral Fund, 38.5 cents; School, 19 cents; Interest and Sinking 2.3 cents. The Board also ordered, pursuant to an Act of the last Legislature, that a tax of one cent on each $100 ve levied for the benefit of the State University. “The rate for the 38 years fiscal was 56 cents. The increase is due to the last Legiglature appropriating a million dollars more. . Tens of thousands of people everywhere on the coast deal by mail with Weinstock & Lubin, 400-410 K St., Sacramento, Cal., a clear indication that their goods and prices are worth knowing about. Thenew-Fall Catalogue just issued (free) tells all about the new thingsin Dry Goods, Clothing, Household Supplies, etc., and is much the finest bouk ever issued by this firm. Send for a copy by postal card, or otherwise, and see what California enterprise is doing. A Fuut line of Tube Colors and Artists’ Materials at Carr Bros. \_ tf House to Béht. > A neat cottage, suitable for a smal family; furnished or unfurnished. cEnquire of RR. ‘Tremaine, Piety} Hill. — sl5-6t SS en ground, supplies at Carr Bros, . PERSONAL MENTION. + Fred Searls went below on Sunday. Geo. E. Turner has returned from San Francisco. Edward Coleman has returned from a trip to San Francisco. Geo. F. Jacobs went to Sacramento Sunday. Gen, Dobie, ‘the handsomest looking man in North Bloomfield, was in town yesterday. ’ Erastus Bond, the man of great length, embarked on one of the Narrow Gauge cars Sunday for the State Fair. Richard J. Fitzgerald of Grass Valley, has been granted a State educational diploma, on -recommendation of the County Board of Education. Mrs. A. B. Dibble went to Alameda Saturday to make a visit of. several weeks to ner daughter, Mrs. Lyda Crossett. D. P. Stewart, of Sacramento, passed through town yesterday orhis way to Dowmeville, where legal matters-required-his-attention. : Ernst Hardt, H. L. Oak and E. Lazarus, all of San Francisco, _ were among the commercial men who arrived in town on Sunday. : oy. Askwith, of Sacramento, came up on Saturday. Heisa master mechanic, and has his weather eye upon the Barlow foundry. He returned home yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Carter, Mrs. Kate Black, Miss Sullie Groves, Mrs. Wm. Hoskins; Miss Grace Eddy, Mrs’ Granville, Mrs. Hothersall and daughter, went to the State Fuir on Sunday last. John M. Hooper, of San Francisco, arrived in townon Saturday. Primariiy 0e,came to minister to his friend J. R. McKeuzia, who is still contined to his room with rheumatism, but while here he will take the opportunity to examine a few mines. A. G. Waterhouse, the electrical inventor, who has been spending a few days in our city watching the operaions of his system of lighting, left fo: the East last evening, .He regrets tha: he cannot remain longer upon the Coast. He sees here a large field o: operations for the manufacturer of electrical machines. Disastrous Fire at. Marysville, A fire broke out in Marysville yesterday morning, and destroyed about a half million dollars worth of. property. A large number of business houses on D street were destroyed. When the stage left there yesterday morning the fire was under control. The -Schoo/ Case. The mandamus case of Ford against ‘he Board of Education was heard yesterday in. Judge Walling’s Court. After argument Judge Walling held that the applicant resided in this school district, and the Principal had no power to compel the payment o! any fee, nor had he any power to exclude her. As it was the desire of ali parties to prevent incurring any further costs, the matter was dropped. without any further proceedings, as the parties interested merely wished ‘to settle the law. : Ex-Senator Surgent’s Estate. An inventory of the estate of exSenator A. A. Sargent has been filed in the Probate Department of the Superior Court of San Francisco, by C. C. Bemis, Geo. Barrington and William B. Hooper. The estate is valued at $133,427.50. The estate consists mainly of shares in gas and other incorporations, valued at $52,500 and real estate of the value of $50,000 The widow asks an allowance of $5,000 for the support of herself and family during the present year. Hard Up fora New Name. The owners of the Fortuna mine must have been terribly hard up for a new name. They have incorporated under the name of ‘‘Nevada,”’ so now we have a Nevada quartz mine, Nevada City quartz mine, and Nevada County quartz mine. In speaking of either of them it will have to be done thusly: Nevada County, under Suspension Bridge; Nevada City on Red Hill; Nevada, near Cashin’s old field on Grass VaHey road. Frightful Accident. We learn that while Dana Perkins, and a stable keeper of Roseville Junction, whose name we could not learn, were out riding at Rocklin, on Sunday be anche a horses became ¢rizhtened and ran away. Both. occupants of the buggy were thrown out, the stable keeper being killed and Mr. Perkins severely hurt. These are all the particulars we could obtain. bec EE Sane Accidentally Shoots His Mother. At Columbia Hill, on Friday afternoon, the wife of A. L. Woodruff was accidentally shot in the knee by her son, inflicting a serious wound. The son was in the house playing with a Winchester rifle, when it was discharged, and the ball passed through two partitions, wounding his mother, who was outside, as stated. It is likely that amputation will be necessary. Cheap, but First-class. Fresh Nevada Lard at J. J. Jackn’s Beehive Grocery Store, only so, cents a can. : = 90Everything else in proportion. Best place in town to trade. Oe a2-t A fairy lost a precious charm _To keep the rosy gums from harm, To keep froth teeth decay and death, To sweeten and purify the breath, This charm the faity los a morta! found, And SOZODONT ‘tis called on earthly Scnoo. books ne all kinds of school ——— Knights of Pythias: Twenty-seven members of the Uniform Rank of Knights gf Pythias, accompanied by Mountain Diyision Band, left this city on Sunday morning for Sacramento. As they marched through the streets to the depot they presented a very fine appearance, and every one of them appeared as happy asaking. The following is a list of those who were in the ranks: B. N. Shoecraft, J. Bacigalupi, Geo. A. Gray, J. J. Jackson, W. A. Rowe, D. 8. Baker; J. E. Isaac, J. W. Robinson, H C, Mills, E. J. Rector, Henry Lane, F. G. Beatty, J. H. Carter, John ‘Hadley, Wm. Britland, Frank Eilerman, A. R. Lord, Howard Douglass, J. B. Gray, A. Friedman, E. A. Tompkins, J. B. Tully, Geo. C. Gaylord, C. Bouvier, Wm. Poole, W. G. Lord, J.J. Benny. Band—John Michell, Phil. Goyne, Jno. Goyne, Walter Bond, H. A. Stinger, J. R. Davis, J: H. Doolittle, J. Gilbert, C. Keskeys, Tom Granville, F. Eilerman, Jr., E. Hampton, Henry Bouvier, Jno. Black, Tom Bennetts. Porter—C. Hill. Handicapped. The Appeal is doing its level bast te get up.a boom for Marysville. It will hardly succeed. . If it does. it will be short-lived. The Appeal must first educate the rich men of that town ‘to have faith in that section by investing their money at home, instead of at San Francisco and elsewhere. ‘The fact is, the leading capitalists feel it in their bones that the town will some day be washed out of. existence, and they are too smart to invest in real estate to any great extent: The levees around Marysville are already thirty teet above the level of the strests, and the capitalists there know that a big flood would wipe them entirely vut, and only invest just enough to put on a.respectable appearance of having confidence in the place. Let Sexey, Rideout, Jewett, et al make heavy. investments in real estate in Marysville before the Appeal tries to zet up a boom. A Home-Made Electric Apparatus. Cornelius Lakenan has been devoting his leisure hours while home ‘rom the State University in making a dynamo at his father’s foundry, and now has it in successful operation at the foundry where it generates sufticient electricity to light the establishnent, the power to drive the machine . veing obtained from the town water! pipes. -The little motor is an ingen1ous piece of mechanism, and very creditable to the skill-of the young gentleman. The Union says it was the intention to have it set up in the District’ Fair ‘Pavilion, and do the lighting of the building by it but the Electric Light Company engaged to do so first which prevented the homemade dynamo being put in operation. there. The Centennial. The Centennial blue gravel mine, owned wholly by Comstockers, is looking better now than at any time since work was commenced on it. A good judge informs us that the company have struck the prettiest bo:y of gravel he has ever seen, and believes a8 soon as the mine is -thoroughly prospected it-will equal in richness uny drift mine in the State. At the point where the gravel was first struck the gold is very fine, and colors can: be seen in every pan of dirt that has been washed. The Rocky Glen. This mine, which has been bonded by Hayward & Hobart, the Comstock millionaires, promises to turn out to be a big property. It is situated at Graniteville, this county. The ledge is now over seven feet wide, shows free gold and gulena, and it is thought _ NE VADA'S ADVANTAGES. Points in Which this County Excels Other Parts of Califcrnia. The advantages which this county Possesses over many of her sister counties are as follows: A climate unsurpassed for healthfulness ; all degrees of scenery, from the low rolling land of the foothills to the wild; thé grand, the majestic; from the cot of the rancher to the Sierra Nevadas, with their snowy summits glistening in the sun; an inexhaustible water supply, and canals for distributing it allover the land; an abundance of fuel ; a region famous for its fine timber; fertile lands, whose soil is not easily worn out; quartz and placer mines that have yielded, and continue to yield, thousands of dollars annually ; gravel mines which may be worked by drifting, and a broad and very productive field for the agriculturist, the horticulturist, the general farmer, the stock-raiser andthose who are seeking homes ora place to build homes and rest from their labors, surrounded by a social, healthy, thriving Class .of people. : —~! The climate of Nevada county is unsurpassed for healthiulness. The summets are, in the foothills, not unpleasantly warm, and the hottest days rarely pos.ess that sultriness which is peculiar to many southern counties. In the mountains it is generally pleasant and the nights cool and_ bracing, while upon the extreme summit of the Sierras the air is cool in sdmmer and very cold in winter, when snow falls toa great depth, and in some secluded nooks remains throughout the year. The resinous odor of the pines and the peculiar perfume to the ‘“‘squirrel timber,’”’ or, as it is often called, ‘‘tarweed,” add to the bracing guulities of the atmosphere, and make it one of the greatest panaceas in the world. As a health resort this region canot be too highly praised. Clear,cold, sparkling water, often holding beneficial minerals in solution, a bracing atmosphere, delicious fruits, pleasant and stirring scenery and the best of accommodations at a reasonable price, are features which cl4@n the attention of all who desire a change of habitation and perfect health. Of course there are diseases which no change or climate will benefit, but to those who have pulmonary troibles, have worn . themselves out at their business, who are not naturally strong and desire -to rest and recuperate, or change their work, the spicy climate of Nevada county is a veritable boom. At Nevada City is aspring which, according to the analysis of a learned German doctor who visited this region several years ago, is of great benefit to those who are afflicted with kidney troubles. Residents who have tested the waters of this spring claim to have received great benefit. The spring is owned by parties who have not made its qualities known as they should have done but will probably do so in the near future, when they more fully awaken to a knowledge of its value. Little need be said of the scenery of this region, it is so varied, and in many placesof striking grandeur. The general view is pleasing; hills, with the lofty summits of the ‘‘rock-ribbed” Sierras overlooking all, and, like grim, silent sentinels, guarding the peaceful, happy homes of the people whodwell below them. Quiet little valleys succeed wild and awful gorges ; and rock+Walled, and glide into dreamy, romantic glades, and the traveler sees passing before him a natural panorama of wondrous beauty . Superi or Ceurt. Theollowing business was transtacted in the Superior Court yesterthe ore will mill from $20 to $30 per ton. Offer to Compromise Rejected. Some time ago the Sierra Nevada Lumber Company, operating at Lruckee and other points in California, was ‘ sued by the Land Commissioner of the; United States for cutting timber on: government land. The company has! made an offer to compromise by paying $15,000, but Acting Commissioner Stockslager will not consent. . The suit is for $2,217,254. Tu Mining Advocate has changed its form to that of a magazine, and has dressed itself. up in a bran new dress. Itis very much improved. in app:varance. Excitement in Texas. Great excitement has’ been caused in the vicinity of Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, who was so helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his head; everybady said he was dying of Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he pongo’ a large bottle and a box of Dr, King’s New Life Pills; by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills and two bottles of the Discovery, he was well and had gained in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial bottles of this Great Discovery for Consumption free at Carr Bros. DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick meadache. mor _Just received at J. J. Jackson’s a lotof Cleveland split peas, for sale. at . 25 cents a package. Try ‘em—they are nice. tf s siocnatte : I am now prepared to deliver Moun

tain Ice in quantities to suit. Orders le the Ice House on the Plaza or sent through the postoffice to the undersigned will be promptly attended to. ml Vv. Savvte; Prop. temporary day, Hon. J. M. Walling, presiding : Elizabeth Lawrey ye. R. D. Lawrey. Motion of defendant to mortgage property to pay expenses of litigation and counsel fees, denied. Norton vs. Gray. Mandamus case. Writ granted. MARRIED. 7 At the Catholic Church, Nevada City, Sept. 19, 1887, by Kev. Father Tanham, Felix 8. Colin, of Crockett, Contra Costa county, to Misa Lillie Conlan, of this city. ee Misery After Eating Is avoided by dyspeptics who, guided by the recorded experience of thou sands, begin and sysetmatically pursue a course of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Persistence in the use of this pure and highly accredited stomachie, is the sole and agreeable condition of the entire removal of the. obstinate forms of dyspepsia, no less than a t of indigestion. In. connection with the use of this specific, it is desirable to avuid articles uf food which individual experience hus shown to be difficult'of digestion, by the stomach sought to be benefited. Each dyspeptic’s past observation of his digestive capacity should enable him tobe his own guide and mentor in this particular, not trusting to any set of dietetic rules too yeheral to be suited to particular cases. Bilioushess and costipation, heartburn, wind upon the stomach, sour eructatigns, headache and mental despondency, are among the commitants of gig sia, and we put it to flight by the Bitters. Office to Rent. Anice room, suitable for an office, is offered for rent at $5 per month. Enquire at the Daily Transcrirt office Use D. D. D; for Dyspepsia. “Whree Reems For Bent. Three rooms, suitable for housekeeping are offered for rent. The house is situated in the most desirable part of the city. Enquire at Dauy Transcript office. 83-tf . Srare series of School Text Books for sale at Carr Bros. J streams tumble through canyons deep, A GOOD MAN GONE. Death of Thomas, Maguire After a Life of Usefuiness. A After an illness of three weeks Thomas Maguire died on Wednesday at San Francisco. He. was buried in the Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Maguire was one of San Francisco’s most reepected citizens, and his death is mourned by many friends. He was born in Ireland seventy-six. years ago, but came to America in hisearly youth and engaged in mercantile. business in New Orleans. Soon after the gold fever broke out he came to California, where he resided during the remainder of his life. He arrivedin San Francisco in 1851, and after remaining in that city for several years established himseli in North SanJuan. There are few men more widely known among old Nevada county people than was Mr. .Maguire. He retired from business fifteen years ago and returned to San Francisco. Since his retirement he. has devoted his attention to the management of his property. He leaves a wife, three sons in San Francisco. The following from an old friend will be heartily indorsed by all who have at any time been brought into intimate relations with Mr. Maguire: ‘Among all the sterling pioneers who came here in early days dnd helped to build up our State, none rank higher as a private citizen than Thomas Maguire. He was in the truest sense of the term ‘the noblest work of God,’ an honest man. An acquaintance of forty years enables the writer of this to pay his tribute of admiration to the character of one whose mouest virtues and unswerving integrity won for him the esteem and respect of all who knew him. His word was pre-eminently his bond, and he had an “intuitive scorn and contempt for anything that was not strictly honorable, It is well while we heap eulogies on our publie men who have done their duty to. remember also that the private citizen whofills a man’s part fully and honestly through life is also entitled to our admiration. Such aman was Thomas /Maguire, who was on Friday laid to rest in Masonic Cemetery.”’ EL ctor eo ee Le ee Carpenters and Joimers Union. On Friday evening « meetiny of Carpenters and Juiners was held. at the carpenter shop of L. M. Carr, at Grass Valley, says the Union, for the purpose of organizing a branch of the Brotherhood of Oarpenters and Joiners of America, which was done under the authority of B. Nelligan, Vice Presid‘ent and State Organizer for California. The following were the officers chosen: President, S. H. Dille; Vice Pr ssident, Jos. A. Everett; Recording Secretary, John Baldwin; Financial Secretary, Charles Whiting; Treasurer, W. P. Oliver ; Conductor, James P, Pollard ; Warden, J. H. Hoskin; Trustees, 8, H. Dille, D. B. Lynch and William Hugunin. The object of the Brotherhood are two-fold, beneficiary and for the regulation of the hours of labor—to establish the rule of nine hours as a day's work. The Brotherhood is totally distinct from any other labor guild, having no connection with the Federated Trades Union or the Knights’ of Labor. Strikes are disapproved. of, and only to.be engaged when all efforts at arbitration fail. © The organization has no connection or sympathy with Socialism, which has assumed such prominence in the Federated Trades Union, and aims to work in harmony with the laws and law-abiding Citizens. Article 2 of the constitution says: The objects of our order are namely: ‘To rescue our trade from the low level to which it -has fallen, and by mutual effort to place ourselves on a foundation sufficiently strong to prevent further encroachments. We propose: to discourage Piece Work, to re-establish an apprentice system, to encourage a higher standard of skill, to cultivate feelings of friendship among the men of the craft, to assist each other to secure employment, to reduce the hours of daily labor, to secure adequate pay for death or permanent disability, and by legal and proper means to elevate the moral, intellectual and social condition of all our members.’’ ’ The majority of the carpenters and joiners of Grass Valley had enrolled themselves as members of . the “Union,” and it is expected that all or nearly all will do so. Sacramento is crowded with -visitors to the State Fair, which is now in full blast. It is said by some of the oldest inhabitantd)that the present exposition is the bast ever held there. ‘ cee nee HIS POWDER NEVERIVARIES —A Marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, shor weight, alum or phosphate powders. eld in oat ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York wm. tT. COLEMAN & CO., Agents. m Francisce. ™ . and three daughters, all of whom are]ARKIVALS AT THE UNION HOTEL. Mrs. J. Naffziger Proprietress ; September 17. J M Thomas, Grass Valley, W D Harris, do Geo Lord, -do J Anderson, city, D P Stewart, Sacramento, A G Waterhouse, Hartford, Ct, Henry. Watson, London, England, C L Beckwith, ou Samson Mounter, Mountaineer mine, Wm Hammill, Scotts Flat, W Peaslee, Grass Valley, J Frank, do % I Boysen, city, B Blank, Sacramento, John M Hooper, San Francico, DrE W Charles & family, city, C A Askwith, Sacramento, T J Nolan, Railroad, Charles Steurg, city, ~ MM Harris, Columbia, Ohio, J Brodie, et A O’Hearn, Greenhorn, September 18, 4887, G Ozalli, city, Q@ J Hothersall, Columbia Hill, C Godfrey, do Clarence Gould, Michigan, Henry vosk, San Francisco, Earnest Hardt, do DrE W Charles & family, city, J G Hartwell & family, do D E Morgan & family, do Miss M Rickard, do JW Penders & wife, do J J Ott &wite, do Prof Ertz, 4 do L Nihell, do Emil Ott, do Mrs Ida Hicks, Miss Luvia Ott, E Lazarus, San Francisco, Phil Sheridan, Auburn, CL Beckwith, city. ARRIVALS AT THE NATIONAL HOTEL, RECTOR BROs. -Proprictors : September 17, JH Wilson, city, o Dan Tuttle, North San Jaun, Thomas Warner, do Jack Fuller, do A D Courtney & wife, North Bloomfield, Miss Mary de Costa, do John Fantz, Antone Fantz, Antone Gomez, do Jay Ostrom, do J B Casey, San Juan Times, J P Kesner, Marysville, JM Conimius, Bloomfield, James H Lord, Grass Valley, Miss V H Cox, do W Fancher, Stockton, Wm Boyd, Cedar Grove, Wm Blood, San Francisco, ~S Hollup, do, P Williams, Downieville, George Turfier, San_Francisco, D Douglas, city, ° do do H Douglas, do J Glassen, Bloom field, Thos Fonrard, do F A Randall, do F H Mercer, do September 18, 1887, C P Longhridge, city, JW Ramsey, Nicholas, H Pennington, Sacramento, E P Bates, Pike City, W F Newberg, Mt House, Peter Queillo & wife, Sierra City, Thomas Dowling, Moores Flat, C Tegler, Railroad, George Shaw & wife, Mrs Maxfield, C E Mulloy & family, JH Boardman, do do Mrs A Eddy & daughters, do Mrs George Jacobs, do Cal R Clarke & wife, do Miss C Clarke, do GG Allan, do C Stewig, do A H Eddy, do H Hartung, do FC Luetje, do C Bovier, do Wm Britland, A Friedman, do Miss Belle Hairt, Grass Valley, George Smith, do SF Dibble, do F H Masters, San Francisco, RS Bernhard, do city, do do do ddvertised Letters. The following is a list‘of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Nevada City, California, for the week ending Sept. 17, 1887, Any person calling for these letters, will please ask for “advertised’”’: Barnes, Miss Era CO. Beard, George Cosharsh, Antoine Cook, ~ Dewain, James Dennison, Dan Durant, Iphons, Donnelly, Mrs. J. C, Dussom, Mrs. Marie Hayles, Richsrd Hipps, A. Knight, Mrs. Nellie Lewison, George Martel, Miss Hattie MeLaughlin, John Mitchell, Oliver Mitchell, James O. Mullen, Mrs. 8. Nobles, Edward Sullivan, Miss Katie Stevens, Thomas Vientemps, Henri Vitten, J. G. Ben Kee Yat Wo Wrey, George E. B.—3 on FOREIGN, Book of 100 pages descriptive of the resources of Nevada County can be had free by writing to the Nevada County Land and Improvement -Association. Cleopatra Drank Pearls In her wine, and captivated Czesar with her beauty and magnificence. our work, to furnish aid in cases of . -But pearls in the mouth are better, and our modern beauties may have these if they faithfully use. SOZODONT every day, and captivate all by simply smiling to show their pretty white teeth, ee ecSgabapiedce ce: Secure the Shadow ere the Substanee Fades. Parties desiring work done in the Photographic line shou!d take advantage of this splendid but rare opportunity, and call at the Gallery of I. Boysen on Pine street, and procure pictures which cannot be surpassed. As he will remain in. town but a short time longer every one should improve the opportunity. Children’s pictures taken instantane: us, enlarged to any size; Duplicates can . be had at reduced rates, Sees MaktS ae Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapeed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively curesBiles, or no pay required. Itis gua d to, ive perfect satisfaction, or money _reaera Price 25 centg per box. For sale by Carr Bros. tf New Goods in Town, the First of the Season. . Rosenberg Bros., of the Palace Dry Goods Store, have received the first invoice of fall and.winter goods, which are pronounced by the ladies the lest selected stock und the cheapest ever brought to this city. Ludies should by all means call and see the beautiful new goods. ee s0-tf —_——_—_—_—_—_————— es When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss,she clung to Castoria When she had children, she gave them = ; 4 , aaaara (Castoria ~ Smail pictures [ ng-in the center of the city, and having Post Office, fei in Northern © ae It "¥ catabOm hed September 6th, 1961 : Vises ge and General Stage Ofice for . lishec obyN Basse, \ NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. SECURE A BARGAIN WHEN YOU CAN. 4 1, The San Francisco Opposition Stores Of Nevada City and North Bloomfield, “have this day inaugurated a Great Boom in Clothing, Hats, Caps, Bouts and Shoes, Trunks, Ee Previous to receiving my immense Fall and Winter stock, now coming from the East, I will sell everything in my line at greatly reduced prices in order to make room. oS I have fitted up in North Bloomfield,the finest store in the mountains, and havegtocked the same with : a full line of Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Bte, So as to give the people of the Ridge the benefit of my extremely low prices. I. sell goods in North Bloomfield as cheap as in Nevada City. BUY HOMES, BUY LANDS, AND BUY YOUR CLOTHING Of the man who brought down prices in Nevada Co. L. HYMAN, CHAMPION CLOTHING SELLER OF NEVADA COUNTY, Nevada City, corner Main and Commercial Streets. North Bloomfield, Opposite P, Lund’s Hotel. IMPROVEMENT = ee eee NEVADA COUNTY LAND AND ASODCLAION, _—_—_— DIRECTORS: — QKO. ©. GAYLORD, GEO, E. TURNER, G, E, BRAND, JOHN T. MORGAN, NAT, P. BROWN, W. C. JONES, EK. M. PRESTON WM. CAMPBELL, CHAS, BARKER. ee LARGE LIST OF DESIRABLE HOMES AND LANDS OFFERED FOR SALE. es &2 20,000 Acres of Railroad and Other Unimproved Lands For Sale, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per acre, FOR LIST OF PROPERTY AND FULL INFORMATION, CALL ON OR ADDRESS Cc. E. BRAND, NEVADA CITY, CAL. Notice of Stockholders Meeting. 7 OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR suant tothe call of the Board of Direo tors of the Nevada County Land and Improvement Association, a corporation, a meeting of the stockholders of sald co ration will be held at the office of the corporation in Nevada City, County of Nevada Stute of California, on SATURDAY THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1887, at two o'clock Pp. M. of that day for the purpose of voting on the proposition to increase the Capital tock of said curporation m Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Five Thousand Shares, of. the par value of One Hundred Dollars each, to One Million Dollars, divided into One Hundred Thousand Shares, of the par value of Ten Dollars each. BRAND, Secretary, 148 ry Notice of Proving Wil, ‘NATIONAL HOT ‘essai EL . G, E. , Dated August 10th, RECTOR BROB., Proprietors, Formerly of the Union Hotel, Nevada City. a the county of Nevada, State of Califor. In the matter of the esta . dock, deconsed, state of Michael Had. ‘otice is here ven, that Monday, t! ; 12th day of bop Bt 188 1 at 10 o’ch — of said day,at the Courtroom of said Court,at the Courthouse in the City and County of ‘Nevada, has been appointed ag the time and place for proving the Will of said Mignae Haddock, ; © application of Thomas H. Carr issuance to him of Letters Testa: he The only fire-proof, and best conducted Hotel in Nevada City. ELEGANT SAMPLE ROOMS es ON FIRST FLOOK SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR appear and contest toe same, COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Dated Aug. baste 1887, . : G. BEATTY, Clerk By W.D. Ha: A Thes. 8. Ford, Atty for Petia ePuly, Pact ete VW Bede ie SEED The new management have thoroughly overhauled the Hotel.and made many imortant changes. The Proprietors have . eee, ad many years exerience in the busi ) i L. & © \ and give their entire time and. attention ts Wg Bern MB BRON . rill 9 watt pave atready made the NaBROWN.& CALKINS, . tains of Califorma . ” @moun-. Book, Newspaver and Job Printers, Particularly is the National adapted to the . PUBLISHERS OF THE NEVA ITY. wants of the traveling public--belvy thet DAILY TRAN RIPT, the leading ue I’ THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR . Db deceased, and for hearing =~ : when and where any person tutorested maz &