September 29, 1889 (4 pages)

ine Beents rter gata rter ente. enta irter irter iter arter arter lealthe the enta ents ente sual cents ower here f the on: in from . ayin I sel . All prices , tsell Florps. and 1 lacks ids. J od un called. 2 for 10 Boss d hane little set Sn . pough lay. Smoe uly Be t BIN. LY. 5 oli, Ny sider. would ec that Soda tocked drinks by us pplied stor. a Uity 000 sacted. YABLE annto ANGE prin [TAIN of the ounty PSIDEY LSIDENT ASHIER dSgc’Y MOKGAN GAN, AM, ok. O, Mill fice. yA CITY ESCRIPyed. By Soin. ID I have & an make The Duily Transcript. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1889. At the Churches Sunday. . At Trinity Episcopal Church at 11 o’clock a. um. Rev. H. H. Wilcox will preach, and the Sunday school will commence immediately. after the service. Mr, Wilcox will leave the early part of the week for Benicia where he will preach on the two following Sundays ,and will return to his charge here’ in time to officiate in Trinity Church on the 20th of October. At the Methodist Church the pastor, Rev. Angwin, will conduct the services. Morning subject, “Striking the Key Note For the New Conference Year’; evening subject, ‘‘The Work and Results of Our Annual Conference.” Sabbath school at close oi morning service. There will be no services in the morning’ at the Congregationa: Church. Sabbath school at the usual hour. In the evening Mrs. H. JMerritt will deliver an address, the subject of which will be ‘‘A Birdseye View of tha Situation.’ At the Baptist Church there will be inorning and evening services as usual, by-the pastor. Morning subject,.‘‘The Brightness of the Christian Life’’; evening subject, ‘‘The Falling Leaf’’}> —a sermon for the season. Sabbath school at the close of morning service. A Burlesque Location. Some waggish party read in the Transcript about the deposit of goldbearing gravel struck at the foot of Commercial street Friday by the workmen engaged in repairing the sewer, and writing out the following posted i: in a prominent place on the premises: NOTICE, * Toall whom it may. concern: We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to the public in general that we have thir day located this as a mining claim. Location as follows: From the s. w. cor. of the Gasworks in an. w. direction to M. Hanly’s saleon ; thence back to where we started from. This mine to be known as the Badger Hole mine. We hereby respectfully request the City Trustees to remove all city property therefrom. “Sunset Cox; President. Wn T. Morgan, Secretary. Nevada City , Sept. 27, 1889. . A Pionecr Nevada Countyan. The Woodland Mail of Friday says that Jacob Hevel, whose funeral took place at that town that day, was borr in Pennsylvania on March 28, 1828 When a child he went with his parent: to Ohio, where they remained for a number of years, and then settled in Coles Co.,' Hl. In 1852, after the death of his parents, he came to California and engaged in mining in Nevada county. In ’53 he went to Yok county where. he resided to the time oi his death. In 1856 he was married to Miss Louisa Harbin, by whom he had six children—two boys and four girls. Besides his wife and children, he leavestbree brothers and three sis ters who, except one, reside in the East. Deceased was an honorabk and upright man in all his dealings, and was respected by all who knew him. Hoisting Works Completed. C.C. Weisenburger, who had the contract for constructing the hoisting works on the Harmony drift claim, » short distance northeast. of town, made an ‘excellent, job of it. Steam war started Wednesday and a trial ru: made, all the machinery moving smoothly. The works will begin Monday to run, regularly. The incline shaft is down 185 feet and has nearly 200 feet more to go to reach bedrock. Te Be Married at Sacramento. eee The marriage of Miss Ella Granger of Grass Valley and Clarence Clarke of Sacramento, previovsly announced to take place at the bride’s home, will instead occur Wednesday evening at Sacramento: The change is made on account of the recent death of Mrs. Granger’s mother. Keefe Acquitted. The case of David Keefe charged with being an accessory ‘to the murder of Augostino Piezza on the Lith of. last August, went. to, the jury at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning. At 1:15 P.M. a verdict of acquittal . was returned. Ir you have ma‘le up your mind to buy Hood’ Sarsaparilla do not. be induced totake any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind. Paul Scheenf Piane Tuner, Will visit Nevada City early in October. Hedoes not canvass for work. Leave orders at Lennie & Co.’s. tf. Piano Tuning. W.D. Travers, piano tuner, will be in Nevada Ci y on or about Oct. 1-t Orders cun be left at Lennie & oa : Music Store. Pasturage -At the Sutton Ranch. Enquire on the . Premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft} Iv you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and — feed stable. ft When Bapy was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoris. She clung to Castoria When she.had Children, PERSONAL MENTION. secial amd Other Netes About People Old and Yeung. C. Wurth came down Friday from Downieville. John Cummings of North Bloomfield wasin town Saturday. H. W. Stilcke of Forest City went below on Friday night’s train. Mrs. F. Bonney of Goodyear Bar has returned from a visit to San F, rancisco. J. Vincent, ex-Superintendent of the Champion mine, has. returned from San Francisco, Wm. Smith and A. R. Rogers arrived here by Saturday morning’s train and went up on the:-San Juan stage. Thos. F, Graber, an attorney residingat Berkeley, was in town Saturday. He went to Voss’s Mill during the day, W. W.B. Stevens, wife and siste:in-law, arrived in Oakland T.ureday trom Europe, after an absence of four months, a R. Chown was in town Friday night en route from Downieville to San Francisco. Mr. Chown is from Liverpool, England. Harry Penrod, cutter in L. Hyman & Co.’s tailoring shop at this city, teft Saturday night for San Francisco to spend a week. Miss Carrie Archer, who has been to Sacramento and San Francisco, passed through town Saturday morning en route to her home: at San Juan. James Kose of Bear Valley was i town Saturday. He came over on horseback in the early part of the day and struck some cold streaks of weather oh the way. Telegraph: Miss Bayne of Cottage Hill was thrown out of a wagon Thursday evening on her return from her brother’s funeral, and received painfulinjuries. She fell on her face and the nusal’ bones were spread and a nostril divided. The young lady was brought to Grass Valley. Ex-County Superintendent John T. Wickes, who is teaching the public school at Washington, was in town Saturday. He_is about to open a night school at Washington, as there are in the place a number of people who desire ‘to receive the benefit of his instruction but cannot during the day spare the time from other duties. Mr. Wickes isan educator of long experience, and ranks among the very beet: C. M. Palmer of Butter City, Montana, accompanied by his wife and child, arrived here Saturday morning. [hey come to attend the golden. wedding of the gentleman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Palmer, which will take place next Wednesday evening. The younger Mr. Palmer resided at this city from 1860 till the time he was attracted to the Comstock by the silver strikes there. He was engaged in the mercantile business at Virginia City till some ten years ago, since which time he has been in business at Butte City. Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson who at Richfield Springs, N. Y., on Thursday evening last, assisted in marrying Enfnons Blaine, son of the Secretary of State, and Miss Anita McCormick of Chicago, was a schoolmate in Rochester, N. Y., of A. D. Tower, the representative at this city of Wells, Fargo & Co. The parson was then known as ‘‘Dad,” and he and “Budge” have played many a game of marbles together. Jay Johnson, the surveyor who with District Attorney Fletcher and Jack Hagan (a clerk in Hamlet Davis’s store) was burned to death in the Kidd & Knox Block during the memorable Nevada City fire of July, 1856, was a brother to Rev. Dr. Johnson. : HERE ANO THERE. A Brief Mecera al of ‘Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Horticultural Oommissioner Rodda was in town Saturday with @ treespraying pump and exhibited its workings to the public. At Whoatland. Thursday. night burglars broke into the store of Pincus & Co. and stole $300 worth of goods. Chey dug a hole through a 24 inch brick wall. ‘Friday’s Telegraph says: Last night in the 1700 level of the Empire mine a rock fell on John Dryden's leg ind hurt it pretty badly. He will lay off ceveral days. Union: A dividend of 50 cents a share. aggregating $50,000 has been declared ‘by the North Star Mining Company. This makes the fourth dividend of that size. . Tidings: Arubber stamp manisin own. He will not make money here, for rubber stamps have been proved 10 be ‘no good’’ in every essential. And then, no business man will use a rubber stamp. * H. 8. Crocker & Co. have isaned a handsome brochure under the title “California Missions.” It is very profusely illustrated with these old landmarks of the State’s earlier civilization and presents ahistorical value aside froim its general interest. The get-up of the Lion is delightfully ertistic. Decided to =earnpneneclOle — The trustees of tlie Nevada county . Academy Association at Satarday afternoon’s meeting decided to disincorporate and sell the property at Glenbrook. President Marsh, Secretary Hughes and Treasurer Morgan 7a ap Sintad a committee to attend to the closing out business. Anu Miegant © Substitute For ils, salts, pile, and all kinds of sitter, nauseous icines, is the very «reeuble liquid hey ome Syro od igs. Recommended leading ites Baia only by te by ref Californ: rop Company, San fF rancisco,U For sale by ail leading droggiats. Carr Bros., —— , PLEASURE’S WAND. Fear Parties at ‘¢ the County . scat Friday Evening. At their home on Water. street Mr. and Mrs. Norval Douglass gave a fine party Friday,evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Read of San Francisco, who was on the eve of taking her departure after an extended visit with them. Tue principal entertainment of the evening was drive whist. There were seven tables of players, many of whom were experts. The best scores resulting from the contest were made by Mrs. J. Naffziger and E. A. Tompkins, while Mrs. Cal, made the fewest points. The prize were neat and appropriate. Refreshments gwere served at the game’s conclusion. The Dirigos were elaborately entertained on the occasion of their last regular bi-weekly assembly, the scene ot which was the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nafiziger. The handsome first prizes awarded in the whist game went to Mrs, D. E. Morgan and F. G. Beatty who won 34 points-and lost 18, while Mrs. W. H. Crawford and A. R. Wadsworth, who gained 23 points and lo-t 26, fizured as the boobies. When the midnight collation had been. served Chas. E. Mulley submitted revised rules for playing, providing for a change of partners at each hand and for having one person act as score-keeper for all. It was decided to give the scheme a trial at the next meeting, which will be held at Geo. C. Gaylord’s residence. Pyesident Shoecraft on behalf of the hostess presented Mr. Mulloy with a ‘‘gold”’ watch and chain as a recugnition of his originality in concocting the plan. A motion to challenge the Excelsior Club to combat wes adopted, and Messs. Shoecraft, Gaylord and Calkims were appointed to convey the chal-_ lenge and urrange the preliminaries if it be accepted. A large number of the juvenile friends of Menzo Lawrence tendered that young gentleman a surprise party at the home of his. mother on East Broad street. They spent the evening in such games and other amusements as delight the rising generation. A choice supper was served. z The return of Rev. Wm. Angwin to the pastorate of the Methodist Church of this city to serve for the £fth year was celebrated by one hundred and twenty-five or more members of his congregation who tendered the popular parson and his estimable wife a surprise party. The visitors met in the vestry and at eight o’clock went to the Angwin residence where they were received with great cordiality. At nine o’cluck all went to the vestry where the following two hours were agreeably spent in listening to speechi= es and music and eating the supper that had been provided. Addresses of gratification at the tact of Mr. Angwin’s return were delivered by County Superintendent of Schools A. J. Tiffany, Rev. Robert Lennie, John Werry and ©. C. Weisenburger. An eloquent and feeling response was made by Mr. Angwin. The latter gentleman holds a warm placein the hearts of the people of this city. Heis a gentleman of the best_ social. attainments—and——is scholarly, besides which there is a spirit of practical christianity manifest in all his relations with his congregation andthe public. = THE BEST BAKING POWDER. Seme Official Tests, Shewing Their Comparative strength and Which is Mest Ecenemicai. The below tabulated statements are extracts from public tests of baking powders, mace to ascertain their relative value in practical use in baking. The powder containing the largest .jamount ofavailable leavening gas (excluding the alum and phosphate powders) not only produces the finest, most delicious and wholesome food, but is the moet economical in use. United States Government Chemist, Professor Edward G. Love, found the comparative strength of the powders named as follows: Cubic in. Gas per os. Powder. 127. Royal (absolutely pore Nee eee Pees 4 alum powder) .... 125.2 Han ord’ 3 None Buch ( eocerAZ6 Hanford’s None Such (not Baas scones 84.35 Charm onus powder). .. --1169 Cleveland’s.,.. 7 ae Se ey Spee eee eee fone Professor D. Ww. Parsons, N. Y. College of Pharmacy, in tests made for the Grocers’ Association of New York, found the strength of six brands as pond Nam Cu. in. Gas per oz. al (absolutely pao) $ PS 50.06 Vvelend’s. . ++ 419.94 Sees re --DIB a Pee ee er rae ore 109.27 fo EASE ope ere ee ede 102.64 Tests by Professor McMartrie, late Chemist-in-Chief U. 8. Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C.: Nam: Cu. in. Gas per oz. Royal ( aeoiainty pure). 189. Cleveland’s.. . .. Dr. Price’ “7 oe None Suen Hanford’s). Horsford's (phosphate). It will be noticed that Royal porduces from 17 to 40 per cent. more leavening gas than any other cream of tartar powder, and is Consequently that mach more economical. The. Government Chemist, Prof. Edward G. Love, who‘made the an. alysis of baking powders for the New York State Board of -Heulth, as well as for the U. 8. Government, says: ‘I find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not contuin either alum, phosphate or; other injurous substance.’’ = f—_—______} The favorable impression produced on the first of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Byrup of Figs, a few yearsa.o has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experiences of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal, Fig Syrup Company. R. Clarke and County Assessor Bond . ‘ THE W. C, T. U. Temperance Women. The Washington Star pays this compliment to the National W. C, T. U.: The National Woman’s Christian 4emperance Union, which holda its sixteenth annual convention at Chiéago; from the 8th to the 12th of November, is an organization probably unique in history. It is composed wholly of women. It has nothing to do with politics, except as ull secial reforms are in their broader sense political. The two words ‘‘Christian” and ‘‘Temperance’’ in its title indicate the special lines of work within which ‘it exerts ita energies. In the ramifications of these it touches even: such subjects as public sanitation and private hygiene, on the tbeory that right conditions of physical life make the best basis fur moral development. Total abstinence from traffic in, or consumption of, alcoholic stimulants is a cardinal principle of the society ; and other departments of domestic morals receive a large share of its attention in every community where it muintains a branch. A)though sometimes charged with too radical notions of reform, and occasionally erring on the side of haste in scrutinizing laws and pushing measures of importance, the influence of the Union is wholesome, and every good citizen can _afford to encourage its work with his countenance, and, where desired, with financial aid. An organization which, even at the end of sixteen years, has by its own efforts built up a system of ten thousand local auxiliary branches, spread a network of juvenile societies over the territory from Tampa Bay to Puget Sound, established a publishing house with an annual issue of sixty million pages and a newspaper organ of sixty thousand circulation, challenges univereal respect for the business ability and force of character of the women who have had charge of its fortunes. COMSTOCKERS IN COREA. A Letter from icLean, One of the Tourist Miners. Virginia City Chronicle: In_a letter addressed to Dr. Richard Higby of this city, dated at Seoul, July 21, John McLean writes that he and his companions had reached that point on their journey to the Corean mines and expected to remain there two months pending repairs to the steamer which was to transport them to their destination. The writer makes no mention of any breach of the contract under which they left. McLean’s letter describes Seoul as a city of 250,000 inhabitants, a majority of the white residents being Enylish. The city is built on the bank of the date when the letter was written. of the contract made with the miners. that the Comstockers are ‘stranded in Seoul, they will not suffer for subsistence or the means of transportation, which will be furnished on application toeither the resident American Embassy at Corea, or the U. 8S. Consul at Seoul. : Against a Life Association. eae The heirs of the late Peter Yore have brought suit in the Superior Court of Yuba county against the Bankers and Merchants Mutual Life Association of the United States to recover $10,000, the amount of a life insurance policy. on the deceased Peter Yore. An order has been made appointing Mrs. Eliza Yore, widow of Peter Yore, guardian ad litum of the minor heirs for the purpose of this suit. <2 Neticc. We respectfully desire to return our sincerest thanks’to the many friends who were s0 attentive to'us in our sad bereavement during the recent illness and death of our dear mother. J. R. WiiutaMms, W. G. WILLraMs, Miss. Kate WIvitams, Mas. H. J. Dassonvitie.The Spartan Vdrtue of Fertitude Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by those who bear the pangs o rheumatism without complaint. Wef have never heard of such a individual. But why not, ere the lifelong martydom begins, extinguish the germ of % . this atrocious malady with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the efficiency of which as a preventive of disease, as well as a means of relieving it, is well established and amply attested, during the last thirty-five years, over professional signatures? It expurgates from the blood those acrid principl-s which beget the pain and inflammation characteristic of this complaint, which, it should be recollected, is always liable to terminate life suddenly when it attacks a vital part. The Bitters also expels the virus of malaria from the system, remedies d. pe pave compl condtipation and 7 perenne obonghes teal ‘organ ism Bexcuam’s Piiis cure bilious and Bervous ills. 4 . ae oat The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any pafttofthecity. Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf The National Organization ef . Dr. Higby says that the contract with the Comstock miners shipped to Corea was made with Scott & Co. of. entertained by the Chicago Knights. the Union Iron Works at San Francisco, and that a member of the firm had . afternoon, October 6th. accompanied them to Corea, and that firm_is responsible forthe fulfillment . will start next-Tuesday morning and A COMSTOCKER ABROAD. He Takes a Spin Threugh an : Earthiy Paradive. The Virginia City Enterprise of Thursday says: Thomas Cocking, of Six-mile Canyon with wife and family, bas just returned from a visit tohis sister, Mrs. R. B. Williams, at Fresno City, California. In going over thé mountains he feund the forests on fire on both sides of the track at points beyond Truckee. Snowsheds had been consumed, and in places the fire looked sougly that the train was halted-and a brakeman sent ahead to see whether it would be safe to attempta passage. This was before the Cascade: bridge was burned, and even then the fire seemed dangerous. Mr. Cocking looks upon Fresno as the vineyard and paradise of the world. In this region he found his relatives living literally under their own. ‘‘vine and figtree.”’ He visited many ranches, and found all a mass of vegetation, with tropical fruit of almost every known kind in astounding abundance. Palatial mansions were seen in the neighborhood of grounds on which were waving palms, the cypress, the umbrella tree, the oleander, gum, poplar and hundreds of others. Every where water seeme . abundant arid every ranchman happy and flourishing. They found Fresno City rapidly growing and already a large and beautiful place. To'an old Comstocker the whole region seemed a_ perfect Eden. Mr. Cocking also visited Grass Valley and many other beautiful California towne. At Grass Valley he was perfectly at homé, for there he met a host of old-time friends. In many places in California he found old Comstockers, and says he found them all well fixed and flourishing. He nowhere found the weather too hot, but in some places (even in Fresno) was very ready to hunt and crawl up toa fire early inthe morning or late in the evening. TO WASHINGTON, Pilgrimage of the California Knights Templar. The California delegation of Knights Templar will cross the continent in style to attend the Triennial Conclave tn Washington. atleast 350 Knights and their families will start on this pilgrimage. Three special trains will takethem East and the railroad agents interested all agree that never before have knightly pilgrims started with better traveling facilities forthe journey. ‘The Oakland party will start Sunday evening from Oakland pier. A dining-car of the Burlington routé will be attached to the train. The party. n will stop over qt Salt Lake, Denver river Han, « short distance from-its. and Chicago, and will reach Washing-’ confluence with the Yellow Sea. He. ton on Monday, October 7th. The. PAN’ writes that the scenery on the shores of thatsea isthe finest he ever saw. 2:30 Pr. m. next Monday. ~ =" The weather was intensely hot on the The California: Commandery party will run through to Washington withEven if the correspondent of the. out stop-over, reaching there about Shanghai Mercury is correct in stating . noon Sunday following. All the sleeping coaches of these trains will run solid to Washington. The Knights will not return by special train, but after the Conclave will separate. The round-trip tickets costing $107.75 are good for sixty days. The Coumty Exhibit. The committee on county exhibits at the county and State Fairs met at this city Saturday afternoon and audited bills, etc. The financial and other results were satisfactory to the committee. The Secretary was instructed to draw up resolutions commendatory of Mr.Nickerson for collecting and exhibiting the display. A full report will be published later. An Underhand Game. Open rivalry is honorable. But any. effort to trade on the reputation of peerless SOZODONT, by forcing upon the public,-dentifrices ‘represented as similar or superior to it, is an underhand game. Block it by denianding “only. At Grass Veter. Sept. 26, Mrs. Josephe Willoughby, age 64 years, 4 months an: 14 days; wu mative of Cornwall, Engla.d, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the moticinal virtues of . gl mown to be m auman lorning the ONLY I ER. faci vous. ts act gently yet . CIDEYS, LiVaR AND BOWEL Cleanse the System em Effectually, — 30 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HBALTH and STRENOTH Naturally follow, one is using it anak a daigited ih Ask ou druggist for SYRUP OF Fics. factured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., Sax Faancisco, C Lovisnita, Ky. New’ Yoru, N.Y It is estimated that}. Golden Gate Commandery will start at HE’ JOHNSO The Sacramento Commandery will join the party at Sacramento. They will then run through to Chicago, stopping there twenty-four hours to be Washington will be reached Sunday AT STOCKTON. Nevada County Preducts in, the Pavilion There. A correspondent of the Bulletin in writing to that paperhas this to say of Nevada county’s exhibit in the Pavilion of the San Joaquin county Fair: “Nevada county shows several tables of mountain fruit for which the region has already wide fame. Oranges, apples, pears and grapes of attractive size and color are here displayed. J. Wichman of North San Juan shows. eight aquash that all grew on one vine. ‘he aggregate weight is 505 pounds.” The same writer. says’ of the recent State Fair exhibit by. this and other counties : “At the Pavilion in Stuckton there are many interesting features. It was through their respective-granges, compete for special premiums amounting to about $500, but for some reason, chiefly because the same plan was first carried out at Sacramento, only three counties have entered the contest here. These'are San Joaquin, Calaveras and Nevada. Amador county, which carried off the chief honora at the State Fair, sent here only a few samples. of building stone. Some of the San Joaquin exhibitors at the State Fair were—chagrined. atthe success of the Amador people. They claim the success was largely due to the mineral display, which was a feature of the Amador exhibit, A Calaveras man generously says Amador won at Sacramento because its people worked for the prize, beginning early and continuing late. Geo. Woolsey of Jackson, among othere, began early in the sun « mer to prepare exhibits, and many others: did likewise. The result was satisfactory and the earnest workers in that foothill fruit county are very proud of the honor they won.’ POWDER Absolutely Pure. TAs POWDER NEVER VARIKS, A MAR: cen of purity, strength and wholesome. More economical than the ordinary kinds. and caunot he sold in gerne 29 with the multitude of low-test, short weight, ANY, 106 Wall . ree New-? T. H N-LO CO.,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. —AND THE— _ CHEAPEST PLACE G. E. TURNER, wh The Largest Stock of ° HARDWARE : In Nevada County. The Largest Steok of . STOVES AND RANGES In Nevada County, The Largest Stock of IRON AND STEEL In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of ~~ P GUNS AND PISTOLS In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of _ CROCKERY AND LAMPS : In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of GLASSWARE AND VASES In Nevada County. os Largest Stock of PLATED WARE _. In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of : TINWARE In Nevada County, The Largest Stock of GRANITE WARE In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of CUTLERY In Nevada County. The Sania Stock of DOORS AND WINDOWS LEATHER GAS AND WATER PIPE BRASS COODS BELTING AND ROPE, PLOWS AND SCYTHES, SEWER PIPE, _ CHIMNEY PIPE, : In Nevada County. kept in an Establishment of this kind, GEO. £. TURNER,* planned to have a number of counties, . We will guarantee to set an axte so that it olum or hos hate powders. aie bit in. will run one-third lighter than {f from any ork. CKE MERCANTILE THE OLDEST HOUSE “Piisraer promatiy tended to. ag, Mee ANNUAL CLEARANCE -SALE -—-AT— Im Nevada County. Established li 5th, 1856, THE GOLD HUNTERS. They Are te be Written Up in the **Cemtury. The Century Magazine has in preparation a series.of papers on topics relating to the Gold Hunters of Califor nia. The article will be prepared for the most part, as were the War Papers, by prominent participants in the events which they describe; and they will include accounts of early explorations, life in California before the gold discovery, the finding of gold in 1848 at Sutter’s Fort, the journey to California by the different routes (around the Horn, across the plains, by Nicaragua, and by Panama), life in the mining camps and in San Francisco, and other important aspects of California life at the time. It. is believed that these papers will be in the nature of a revelation to the reading public of the present day as to many interesting aspects of the pioneer period, ita romance and adventure, its tragedy and . pathos, and its poetry and humor. A careful search ins Californiaand e!sewhere has already brought to light many interesting pictures never yet engraved. The publication of the pais farther advanced. SJACOBS O]], For Strains and Pains. NEW AND STRONG FACTS. Cane and Crotch Sensi Fulton 0 te @ ,Junes®,"40, qwaihed ‘tth va erateh, ie Fecobe Oil, se revue in Cusatas ebay sno Strained Ra Obie. Gente, weed cane, used two bottles of a O11 whieh cared me, ne pais ia ape Wer 15 Yoare, Wasi ; Tom, Sune 96, "88. Bas sited of on and en for Cy Qge was cured by Bt Jacode O11 _ Mo retura. Av Davovisrs ano Dsaens. WHE CHARLES A. voesLeR co., Baltimore, Md. A NEW FoR Me —at— AIN OUD BTAND. DENNEY & HITCHINGS TAKE THIS METHOD OF' informing the citizens of Nevada County that they have formed a copartnership jin the business of Horse Shoeing —AND— Wagon Making, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Where they are proyered to do work in their ine oa manner to givethe very beet of satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the best style ofthe art and the work warranted to ast, 5 WAGON-MAKING.! owe wile to netti id é will guarantee to set to all dish to whoel “3 parted We have th facilities for foie heavy or light work, and warrant satiafac on in evper will not be begununtil the series} CRASH! BANG! Dysp e psia lives p eps miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, “all ~ ae bad taste, coated does After = »°t py well of itaelf. I requires careful Eating ana a remedy ike Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates the diges» peli, beambéy headéibs,,, roe petite, 8 8, and refreshes the mind. Headache “I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I Lory ak . distressed mé, or did mé Heartlittle good. After eating f burn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last 8 spring I took Hood's Sarour saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the°¢raving I had: previously experienced.” GrornGE A. Paau, Watertown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & Co. , Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Dollar BIG CUT: . —DOWN GO PRICES—— COCKERY, GLASS, [CHINA GLASS, Ton Vw AFB. 30 Days of Reckless Cuttings! OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY . cheap .weare selling ed Soy, 4 Come to our store, examine onr goods and‘pee our prices. They will astonish you. LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN.English Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes..§ 7 = China Tea Sets, extra fine, 56 pes .. Dinner Sets, 180 sean: ceccreres qiees 2 ~ Chamber Sets, white. ce . Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine.:. 275 Wash Sowls and Pitchera.... Pretty Glasa ‘Tea Seta ... pees eae some Water Sets .. ...85 Water Pitchers. ee rey Crystal Cake Stands..15¢, 20c and Fruit Bowls 16c, 200 and Berry Sets, great variety: Vie oo aeeeeee Majolica Cuspidores .. ee Majolica Butter Dishes. .. Majolica ae Plates, per set. ‘Majolica Salads Majolica Pitchers, nice pat’ ns,10c, 160 & Majolicasugars _. Majolica Soap Slabs. Great Ametican Imp g Tea Go. : Commercial St:;Neveda City.= Qa Our Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Itices the Lowest. Our Presents twice as large ns others.— Make no mistake, go to our Store and judge for yourself. : Great Importing Tea Oo. a te etme tele i ate Finest Potato in the County ! WM. H. SMITH AVING SECURED THE CROP OF THE Phelan Npude will sell the same is Store, om Commerctad street, from now until the crop is exhausted, These Spuds are raised on Shady Creek, 11 orders promptly attended to. Tuegee dz purchases. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS, D CROCKERY WARE, Hydraulic Pipe Furniture, Beds, Parlor Suites, All Kinds In this Store will also be ‘Wall Paper, Bitc., Picture Frames and are admitted to be of the finest flavor and aro good keapers, Shanxx7’s Three Stores on Main St., Nevada City, O— We are now receiving our regular Falland Winter stock for 1889~90 and in order to make. room for the same must get rid of mary goods carried over from last Spring's We have consequently made Important Reduction in Prices ! Im NWumerous «= ZTuimes = of «= Goods. —— We keep for sale everything i in the line of : TINWARE, STOVES, OORS AND WINDOWS, CLASS WARE, ETC. Sole Agents for the Hercules Powder. Made to Order. Plumbing and Ge Gas Fitting. In our Furniture Department we “alec chaile challenge competition, rect from Eastern manufacturers in_large-quantities and at the very lowest prices. Our customers get the benefit of these advantages. We buy diBlankets, Comforters, Window Shades, CORNICE POLES, Etc. of Chairs and Lounges. UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY. A Very Nice Assortment of Willow Rockers. All of the Latest Eastgyn Styles in this Department. A Few Hardwood Bedroom Suites to be sold at a Sacrifice te pattem At our Carpet Store we have a big line of Fine, Medium and Cheap ‘Carpets, We have in 9 employ one of the best Best Carpet-La _ br the county. found a wide v Mouldings, Bitc. ‘Made to Order. And Everything elee usually Call and Inepect our Goods and lean our prices whether you want te buy oF not Proprietors of the 3 Stores on Main Street, Wevada City. nol BS

ine Beents rter gata rter ente. enta irter irter iter arter arter lealthe the enta ents ente sual cents ower here f the on: in from . ayin I sel . All prices , tsell Florps. and 1 lacks ids. J od un called. 2 for 10 Boss d hane little set Sn . pough lay. Smoe uly Be t BIN. LY. 5 oli, Ny sider. would ec that Soda tocked drinks by us pplied stor. a Uity 000 sacted. YABLE annto ANGE prin [TAIN of the ounty PSIDEY LSIDENT ASHIER dSgc’Y MOKGAN GAN, AM, ok. O, Mill fice. yA CITY ESCRIPyed. By Soin. ID I have & an make The Duily Transcript. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1889. At the Churches Sunday. . At Trinity Episcopal Church at 11 o’clock a. um. Rev. H. H. Wilcox will preach, and the Sunday school will commence immediately. after the service. Mr, Wilcox will leave the early part of the week for Benicia where he will preach on the two following Sundays ,and will return to his charge here’ in time to officiate in Trinity Church on the 20th of October. At the Methodist Church the pastor, Rev. Angwin, will conduct the services. Morning subject, “Striking the Key Note For the New Conference Year’; evening subject, ‘‘The Work and Results of Our Annual Conference.” Sabbath school at close oi morning service. There will be no services in the morning’ at the Congregationa: Church. Sabbath school at the usual hour. In the evening Mrs. H. JMerritt will deliver an address, the subject of which will be ‘‘A Birdseye View of tha Situation.’ At the Baptist Church there will be inorning and evening services as usual, by-the pastor. Morning subject,.‘‘The Brightness of the Christian Life’’; evening subject, ‘‘The Falling Leaf’’}> —a sermon for the season. Sabbath school at the close of morning service. A Burlesque Location. Some waggish party read in the Transcript about the deposit of goldbearing gravel struck at the foot of Commercial street Friday by the workmen engaged in repairing the sewer, and writing out the following posted i: in a prominent place on the premises: NOTICE, * Toall whom it may. concern: We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to the public in general that we have thir day located this as a mining claim. Location as follows: From the s. w. cor. of the Gasworks in an. w. direction to M. Hanly’s saleon ; thence back to where we started from. This mine to be known as the Badger Hole mine. We hereby respectfully request the City Trustees to remove all city property therefrom. “Sunset Cox; President. Wn T. Morgan, Secretary. Nevada City , Sept. 27, 1889. . A Pionecr Nevada Countyan. The Woodland Mail of Friday says that Jacob Hevel, whose funeral took place at that town that day, was borr in Pennsylvania on March 28, 1828 When a child he went with his parent: to Ohio, where they remained for a number of years, and then settled in Coles Co.,' Hl. In 1852, after the death of his parents, he came to California and engaged in mining in Nevada county. In ’53 he went to Yok county where. he resided to the time oi his death. In 1856 he was married to Miss Louisa Harbin, by whom he had six children—two boys and four girls. Besides his wife and children, he leavestbree brothers and three sis ters who, except one, reside in the East. Deceased was an honorabk and upright man in all his dealings, and was respected by all who knew him. Hoisting Works Completed. C.C. Weisenburger, who had the contract for constructing the hoisting works on the Harmony drift claim, » short distance northeast. of town, made an ‘excellent, job of it. Steam war started Wednesday and a trial ru: made, all the machinery moving smoothly. The works will begin Monday to run, regularly. The incline shaft is down 185 feet and has nearly 200 feet more to go to reach bedrock. Te Be Married at Sacramento. eee The marriage of Miss Ella Granger of Grass Valley and Clarence Clarke of Sacramento, previovsly announced to take place at the bride’s home, will instead occur Wednesday evening at Sacramento: The change is made on account of the recent death of Mrs. Granger’s mother. Keefe Acquitted. The case of David Keefe charged with being an accessory ‘to the murder of Augostino Piezza on the Lith of. last August, went. to, the jury at 10:30 o’clock Saturday morning. At 1:15 P.M. a verdict of acquittal . was returned. Ir you have ma‘le up your mind to buy Hood’ Sarsaparilla do not. be induced totake any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind. Paul Scheenf Piane Tuner, Will visit Nevada City early in October. Hedoes not canvass for work. Leave orders at Lennie & Co.’s. tf. Piano Tuning. W.D. Travers, piano tuner, will be in Nevada Ci y on or about Oct. 1-t Orders cun be left at Lennie & oa : Music Store. Pasturage -At the Sutton Ranch.. Enquire on the . Premises or of George C .Gaylord.ft} Iv you want a fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and — feed stable. ft When Bapy was sick, We gave her Castoria. Wher she was a Child, She cried for Castoris. She clung to Castoria When she.had Children, PERSONAL MENTION. secial amd Other Netes About People Old and Yeung. C. Wurth came down Friday from Downieville. John Cummings of North Bloomfield wasin town Saturday. H. W. Stilcke of Forest City went below on Friday night’s train. Mrs. F. Bonney of Goodyear Bar has returned from a visit to San F, rancisco. J. Vincent, ex-Superintendent of the Champion mine, has. returned from San Francisco, Wm. Smith and A. R. Rogers arrived here by Saturday morning’s train and went up on the:-San Juan stage. Thos. F, Graber, an attorney residingat Berkeley, was in town Saturday. He went to Voss’s Mill during the day, W. W.B. Stevens, wife and siste:in-law, arrived in Oakland T.ureday trom Europe, after an absence of four months, a R. Chown was in town Friday night en route from Downieville to San Francisco. Mr. Chown is from Liverpool, England. Harry Penrod, cutter in L. Hyman & Co.’s tailoring shop at this city, teft Saturday night for San Francisco to spend a week. Miss Carrie Archer, who has been to Sacramento and San Francisco, passed through town Saturday morning en route to her home: at San Juan. James Kose of Bear Valley was i town Saturday. He came over on horseback in the early part of the day and struck some cold streaks of weather oh the way. Telegraph: Miss Bayne of Cottage Hill was thrown out of a wagon Thursday evening on her return from her brother’s funeral, and received painfulinjuries. She fell on her face and the nusal’ bones were spread and a nostril divided. The young lady was brought to Grass Valley. Ex-County Superintendent John T. Wickes, who is teaching the public school at Washington, was in town Saturday. He_is about to open a night school at Washington, as there are in the place a number of people who desire ‘to receive the benefit of his instruction but cannot during the day spare the time from other duties. Mr. Wickes isan educator of long experience, and ranks among the very beet: C. M. Palmer of Butter City, Montana, accompanied by his wife and child, arrived here Saturday morning. [hey come to attend the golden. wedding of the gentleman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Palmer, which will take place next Wednesday evening. The younger Mr. Palmer resided at this city from 1860 till the time he was attracted to the Comstock by the silver strikes there. He was engaged in the mercantile business at Virginia City till some ten years ago, since which time he has been in business at Butte City. Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson who at Richfield Springs, N. Y., on Thursday evening last, assisted in marrying Enfnons Blaine, son of the Secretary of State, and Miss Anita McCormick of Chicago, was a schoolmate in Rochester, N. Y., of A. D. Tower, the representative at this city of Wells, Fargo & Co. The parson was then known as ‘‘Dad,” and he and “Budge” have played many a game of marbles together. Jay Johnson, the surveyor who with District Attorney Fletcher and Jack Hagan (a clerk in Hamlet Davis’s store) was burned to death in the Kidd & Knox Block during the memorable Nevada City fire of July, 1856, was a brother to Rev. Dr. Johnson. : HERE ANO THERE. A Brief Mecera al of ‘Various Mate ters of Local Interest. Horticultural Oommissioner Rodda was in town Saturday with @ treespraying pump and exhibited its workings to the public. At Whoatland. Thursday. night burglars broke into the store of Pincus & Co. and stole $300 worth of goods. Chey dug a hole through a 24 inch brick wall. ‘Friday’s Telegraph says: Last night in the 1700 level of the Empire mine a rock fell on John Dryden's leg ind hurt it pretty badly. He will lay off ceveral days. Union: A dividend of 50 cents a share. aggregating $50,000 has been declared ‘by the North Star Mining Company. This makes the fourth dividend of that size. . Tidings: Arubber stamp manisin own. He will not make money here, for rubber stamps have been proved 10 be ‘no good’’ in every essential. And then, no business man will use a rubber stamp. * H. 8. Crocker & Co. have isaned a handsome brochure under the title “California Missions.” It is very profusely illustrated with these old landmarks of the State’s earlier civilization and presents ahistorical value aside froim its general interest. The get-up of the Lion is delightfully ertistic. Decided to =earnpneneclOle — The trustees of tlie Nevada county . Academy Association at Satarday afternoon’s meeting decided to disincorporate and sell the property at Glenbrook. President Marsh, Secretary Hughes and Treasurer Morgan 7a ap Sintad a committee to attend to the closing out business. Anu Miegant © Substitute For ils, salts, pile, and all kinds of sitter, nauseous icines, is the very «reeuble liquid hey ome Syro od igs. Recommended leading ites Baia only by te by ref Californ: rop Company, San fF rancisco,U For sale by ail leading droggiats. Carr Bros., —— , PLEASURE’S WAND. Fear Parties at ‘¢ the County . scat Friday Evening. At their home on Water. street Mr. and Mrs. Norval Douglass gave a fine party Friday,evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs. W. D. Read of San Francisco, who was on the eve of taking her departure after an extended visit with them. Tue principal entertainment of the evening was drive whist. There were seven tables of players, many of whom were experts. The best scores resulting from the contest were made by Mrs. J. Naffziger and E. A. Tompkins, while Mrs. Cal, made the fewest points. The prize were neat and appropriate. Refreshments gwere served at the game’s conclusion. The Dirigos were elaborately entertained on the occasion of their last regular bi-weekly assembly, the scene ot which was the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nafiziger. The handsome first prizes awarded in the whist game went to Mrs, D. E. Morgan and F. G. Beatty who won 34 points-and lost 18, while Mrs. W. H. Crawford and A. R. Wadsworth, who gained 23 points and lo-t 26, fizured as the boobies. When the midnight collation had been. served Chas. E. Mulley submitted revised rules for playing, providing for a change of partners at each hand and for having one person act as score-keeper for all. It was decided to give the scheme a trial at the next meeting, which will be held at Geo. C. Gaylord’s residence. Pyesident Shoecraft on behalf of the hostess presented Mr. Mulloy with a ‘‘gold”’ watch and chain as a recugnition of his originality in concocting the plan. A motion to challenge the Excelsior Club to combat wes adopted, and Messs. Shoecraft, Gaylord and Calkims were appointed to convey the chal-_ lenge and urrange the preliminaries if it be accepted. A large number of the juvenile friends of Menzo Lawrence tendered that young gentleman a surprise party at the home of his. mother on East Broad street. They spent the evening in such games and other amusements as delight the rising generation. A choice supper was served. z The return of Rev. Wm. Angwin to the pastorate of the Methodist Church of this city to serve for the £fth year was celebrated by one hundred and twenty-five or more members of his congregation who tendered the popular parson and his estimable wife a surprise party. The visitors met in the vestry and at eight o’clock went to the Angwin residence where they were received with great cordiality. At nine o’cluck all went to the vestry where the following two hours were agreeably spent in listening to speechi= es and music and eating the supper that had been provided. Addresses of gratification at the tact of Mr. Angwin’s return were delivered by County Superintendent of Schools A. J. Tiffany, Rev. Robert Lennie, John Werry and ©. C. Weisenburger. An eloquent and feeling response was made by Mr. Angwin. The latter gentleman holds a warm placein the hearts of the people of this city. Heis a gentleman of the best_ social. attainments—and——is scholarly, besides which there is a spirit of practical christianity manifest in all his relations with his congregation andthe public. = THE BEST BAKING POWDER. Seme Official Tests, Shewing Their Comparative strength and Which is Mest Ecenemicai. The below tabulated statements are extracts from public tests of baking powders, mace to ascertain their relative value in practical use in baking. The powder containing the largest .jamount ofavailable leavening gas (excluding the alum and phosphate powders) not only produces the finest, most delicious and wholesome food, but is the moet economical in use. United States Government Chemist, Professor Edward G. Love, found the comparative strength of the powders named as follows: Cubic in. Gas per os. Powder. 127. Royal (absolutely pore Nee eee Pees 4 alum powder) ........ 125.2 Han ord’ 3 None Buch ( eocerAZ6 Hanford’s None Such (not Baas scones 84.35 Charm onus powder).. ... --1169 Cleveland’s.,.... 7 ae Se ey Spee eee eee fone Professor D. Ww. Parsons, N. Y. College of Pharmacy, in tests made for the Grocers’ Association of New York, found the strength of six brands as pond Nam Cu. in. Gas per oz. al (absolutely pao) $ PS 50.06 Vvelend’s. . ++ 419.94 Sees re --DIB a Pee ee er rae ore 109.27 fo EASE ope ere ee ede 102.64 Tests by Professor McMartrie, late Chemist-in-Chief U. 8. Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C.: Nam: Cu. in. Gas per oz. Royal ( aeoiainty pure). 189. Cleveland’s... .. ... Dr. Price’ “7 oe None Suen Hanford’s). Horsford's (phosphate).. It will be noticed that Royal porduces from 17 to 40 per cent. more leavening gas than any other cream of tartar powder, and is Consequently that mach more economical. The. Government Chemist, Prof. Edward G. Love, who‘made the an. alysis of baking powders for the New York State Board of -Heulth, as well as for the U. 8. Government, says: ‘I find the Royal Baking Powder composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not contuin either alum, phosphate or; other injurous substance.’’ = f—_—______} The favorable impression produced on the first of the agreeable liquid fruit remedy Byrup of Figs, a few yearsa.o has been more than confirmed by the pleasant experiences of all who have used it, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers, the Cal, Fig Syrup Company. R. Clarke and County Assessor Bond . ‘ THE W. C, T. U. Temperance Women. The Washington Star pays this compliment to the National W. C, T. U.: The National Woman’s Christian 4emperance Union, which holda its sixteenth annual convention at Chiéago; from the 8th to the 12th of November, is an organization probably unique in history. It is composed wholly of women. It has nothing to do with politics, except as ull secial reforms are in their broader sense political. The two words ‘‘Christian” and ‘‘Temperance’’ in its title indicate the special lines of work within which ‘it exerts ita energies. In the ramifications of these it touches even: such subjects as public sanitation and private hygiene, on the tbeory that right conditions of physical life make the best basis fur moral development. Total abstinence from traffic in, or consumption of, alcoholic stimulants is a cardinal principle of the society ; and other departments of domestic morals receive a large share of its attention in every community where it muintains a branch. A)though sometimes charged with too radical notions of reform, and occasionally erring on the side of haste in scrutinizing laws and pushing measures of importance, the influence of the Union is wholesome, and every good citizen can _afford to encourage its work with his countenance, and, where desired, with financial aid. An organization which, even at the end of sixteen years, has by its own efforts built up a system of ten thousand local auxiliary branches,

spread a network of juvenile societies over the territory from Tampa Bay to Puget Sound, established a publishing house with an annual issue of sixty million pages and a newspaper organ of sixty thousand circulation, challenges univereal respect for the business ability and force of character of the women who have had charge of its fortunes. COMSTOCKERS IN COREA. A Letter from icLean, One of the Tourist Miners. Virginia City Chronicle: In_a letter addressed to Dr. Richard Higby of this city, dated at Seoul, July 21, John McLean writes that he and his companions had reached that point on their journey to the Corean mines and expected to remain there two months pending repairs to the steamer which was to transport them to their destination. The writer makes no mention of any breach of the contract under which they left. McLean’s letter describes Seoul as a city of 250,000 inhabitants, a majority of the white residents being Enylish. The city is built on the bank of the date when the letter was written. of the contract made with the miners. that the Comstockers are ‘stranded in Seoul, they will not suffer for subsistence or the means of transportation, which will be furnished on application toeither the resident American Embassy at Corea, or the U. 8S. Consul at Seoul. : Against a Life Association. eae The heirs of the late Peter Yore have brought suit in the Superior Court of Yuba county against the Bankers and Merchants Mutual Life Association of the United States to recover $10,000, the amount of a life insurance policy. on the deceased Peter Yore. An order has been made appointing Mrs. Eliza Yore, widow of Peter Yore, guardian ad litum of the minor heirs for the purpose of this suit. <2 Neticc. We respectfully desire to return our sincerest thanks’to the many friends who were s0 attentive to'us in our sad bereavement during the recent illness and death of our dear mother. J. R. WiiutaMms, W. G. WILLraMs, Miss. Kate WIvitams, Mas. H. J. Dassonvitie.The Spartan Vdrtue of Fertitude Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by those who bear the pangs o rheumatism without complaint. Wef have never heard of such a individual. But why not, ere the lifelong martydom begins, extinguish the germ of % . this atrocious malady with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, the efficiency of which as a preventive of disease, as well as a means of relieving it, is well established and amply attested, during the last thirty-five years, over professional signatures? It expurgates from the blood those acrid principl-s which beget the pain and inflammation characteristic of this complaint, which, it should be recollected, is always liable to terminate life suddenly when it attacks a vital part. The Bitters also expels the virus of malaria from the system, remedies d. pe pave compl condtipation and 7 perenne obonghes teal ‘organ ism Bexcuam’s Piiis cure bilious and Bervous ills. 4 . ae oat The Nevada Ice Company is now prepared to deliver ice to consumers in any pafttofthecity. Orders left at the office of the Company, foot of Main street, on the Plaza, or with the driver, will be promptly attended to. tf The National Organization ef . Dr. Higby says that the contract with the Comstock miners shipped to Corea was made with Scott & Co. of. entertained by the Chicago Knights. the Union Iron Works at San Francisco, and that a member of the firm had . afternoon, October 6th. accompanied them to Corea, and that firm_is responsible forthe fulfillment . will start next-Tuesday morning and A COMSTOCKER ABROAD. He Takes a Spin Threugh an : Earthiy Paradive. The Virginia City Enterprise of Thursday says: Thomas Cocking, of Six-mile Canyon with wife and family, bas just returned from a visit tohis sister, Mrs. R. B. Williams, at Fresno City, California. In going over thé mountains he feund the forests on fire on both sides of the track at points beyond Truckee. Snowsheds had been consumed, and in places the fire looked sougly that the train was halted-and a brakeman sent ahead to see whether it would be safe to attempta passage. This was before the Cascade: bridge was burned, and even then the fire seemed dangerous. Mr. Cocking looks upon Fresno as the vineyard and paradise of the world. In this region he found his relatives living literally under their own. ‘‘vine and figtree.”’ He visited many ranches, and found all a mass of vegetation, with tropical fruit of almost every known kind in astounding abundance. Palatial mansions were seen in the neighborhood of grounds on which were waving palms, the cypress, the umbrella tree, the oleander, gum, poplar and hundreds of others. Every where water seeme . abundant arid every ranchman happy and flourishing. They found Fresno City rapidly growing and already a large and beautiful place. To'an old Comstocker the whole region seemed a_ perfect Eden. Mr. Cocking also visited Grass Valley and many other beautiful California towne. At Grass Valley he was perfectly at homé, for there he met a host of old-time friends. In many places in California he found old Comstockers, and says he found them all well fixed and flourishing. He nowhere found the weather too hot, but in some places (even in Fresno) was very ready to hunt and crawl up toa fire early inthe morning or late in the evening. TO WASHINGTON, Pilgrimage of the California Knights Templar. The California delegation of Knights Templar will cross the continent in style to attend the Triennial Conclave tn Washington. atleast 350 Knights and their families will start on this pilgrimage. Three special trains will takethem East and the railroad agents interested all agree that never before have knightly pilgrims started with better traveling facilities forthe journey. ‘The Oakland party will start Sunday evening from Oakland pier. A dining-car of the Burlington routé will be attached to the train. The party. n will stop over qt Salt Lake, Denver river Han, « short distance from-its. and Chicago, and will reach Washing-’ confluence with the Yellow Sea. He. ton on Monday, October 7th. The. PAN’ writes that the scenery on the shores of thatsea isthe finest he ever saw. 2:30 Pr. m. next Monday. ~ =" The weather was intensely hot on the The California: Commandery party will run through to Washington withEven if the correspondent of the. out stop-over, reaching there about Shanghai Mercury is correct in stating . noon Sunday following. All the sleeping coaches of these trains will run solid to Washington. The Knights will not return by special train, but after the Conclave will separate. The round-trip tickets costing $107.75 are good for sixty days. The Coumty Exhibit. The committee on county exhibits at the county and State Fairs met at this city Saturday afternoon and audited bills, etc. The financial and other results were satisfactory to the committee. The Secretary was instructed to draw up resolutions commendatory of Mr..Nickerson for collecting and exhibiting the display. A full report will be published later. An Underhand Game. Open rivalry is honorable. But any. effort to trade on the reputation of peerless SOZODONT, by forcing upon the public,-dentifrices ‘represented as similar or superior to it, is an underhand game. Block it by denianding “only. At Grass Veter. Sept. 26, Mrs. Josephe Willoughby, age 64 years, 4 months an: 14 days; wu mative of Cornwall, Engla.d, Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of Californie, so laxative and nutritious, with the moticinal virtues of . gl mown to be m auman lorning the ONLY I ER. faci vous. ts act gently yet . CIDEYS, LiVaR AND BOWEL Cleanse the System em Effectually, — 30 THAT — PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING SLEEP, HBALTH and STRENOTH Naturally follow, one is using it anak a daigited ih Ask ou druggist for SYRUP OF Fics. factured oniy by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., Sax Faancisco, C Lovisnita, Ky. New’ Yoru, N.Y It is estimated that}. Golden Gate Commandery will start at HE’ JOHNSO The Sacramento Commandery will join the party at Sacramento. They will then run through to Chicago, stopping there twenty-four hours to be Washington will be reached Sunday AT STOCKTON. Nevada County Preducts in, the Pavilion There. A correspondent of the Bulletin in writing to that paperhas this to say of Nevada county’s exhibit in the Pavilion of the San Joaquin county Fair: “Nevada county shows several tables of mountain fruit for which the region has already wide fame. Oranges, apples, pears and grapes of attractive size and color are here displayed. J. Wichman of North San Juan shows. eight aquash that all grew on one vine. ‘he aggregate weight is 505 pounds.” The same writer. says’ of the recent State Fair exhibit by. this and other counties : “At the Pavilion in Stuckton there are many interesting features. It was through their respective-granges, compete for special premiums amounting to about $500, but for some reason, chiefly because the same plan was first carried out at Sacramento, only three counties have entered the contest here. These'are San Joaquin, Calaveras and Nevada. Amador county, which carried off the chief honora at the State Fair, sent here only a few samples. of building stone. Some of the San Joaquin exhibitors at the State Fair were—chagrined. atthe success of the Amador people. They claim the success was largely due to the mineral display, which was a feature of the Amador exhibit, A Calaveras man generously says Amador won at Sacramento because its people worked for the prize, beginning early and continuing late. Geo. Woolsey of Jackson, among othere, began early in the sun « mer to prepare exhibits, and many others: did likewise. The result was satisfactory and the earnest workers in that foothill fruit county are very proud of the honor they won.’ POWDER Absolutely Pure. TAs POWDER NEVER VARIKS, A MAR: cen of purity, strength and wholesome. More economical than the ordinary kinds. and caunot he sold in gerne 29 with the multitude of low-test, short weight, ANY, 106 Wall . ree New-? T. H N-LO CO.,Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. —AND THE— _ CHEAPEST PLACE G. E. TURNER, wh The Largest Stock of ° HARDWARE : In Nevada County. The Largest Steok of . STOVES AND RANGES In Nevada County, The Largest Stock of IRON AND STEEL In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of ~~ P GUNS AND PISTOLS In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of _ CROCKERY AND LAMPS : In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of GLASSWARE AND VASES In Nevada County. os Largest Stock of PLATED WARE _. In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of : TINWARE In Nevada County, The Largest Stock of GRANITE WARE In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of WOOD AND WILLOW WARE In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES In Nevada County. The Largest Stock of CUTLERY In Nevada County. The Sania Stock of DOORS AND WINDOWS LEATHER GAS AND WATER PIPE BRASS COODS BELTING AND ROPE, PLOWS AND SCYTHES, SEWER PIPE, _ CHIMNEY PIPE, : In Nevada County. kept in an Establishment of this kind, GEO. £. TURNER,* planned to have a number of counties, . We will guarantee to set an axte so that it olum or hos hate powders. aie bit in. will run one-third lighter than {f from any ork. CKE MERCANTILE THE OLDEST HOUSE “Piisraer promatiy tended to. ag, Mee ANNUAL CLEARANCE -SALE -—-AT— Im Nevada County. Established li 5th, 1856, THE GOLD HUNTERS. They Are te be Written Up in the **Cemtury. The Century Magazine has in preparation a series.of papers on topics relating to the Gold Hunters of Califor nia. The article will be prepared for the most part, as were the War Papers, by prominent participants in the events which they describe; and they will include accounts of early explorations, life in California before the gold discovery, the finding of gold in 1848 at Sutter’s Fort, the journey to California by the different routes (around the Horn, across the plains, by Nicaragua, and by Panama), life in the mining camps and in San Francisco, and other important aspects of California life at the time. It. is believed that these papers will be in the nature of a revelation to the reading public of the present day as to many interesting aspects of the pioneer period, ita romance and adventure, its tragedy and . pathos, and its poetry and humor. A careful search ins Californiaand e!sewhere has already brought to light many interesting pictures never yet engraved. The publication of the pais farther advanced. SJACOBS O]], For Strains and Pains. NEW AND STRONG FACTS. Cane and Crotch Sensi Fulton 0 te @ ,Junes®,"40, qwaihed ‘tth va erateh, ie Fecobe Oil, se revue in Cusatas ebay sno Strained Ra Obie. Gente, weed cane, used two bottles of a O11 whieh cared me, ne pais ia ape Wer 15 Yoare, Wasi ; Tom, Sune 96, "88. Bas sited of on and en for Cy Qge was cured by Bt Jacode O11 _ Mo retura. Av Davovisrs ano Dsaens. WHE CHARLES A. voesLeR co., Baltimore, Md. A NEW FoR Me —at— AIN OUD BTAND. DENNEY & HITCHINGS TAKE THIS METHOD OF' informing the citizens of Nevada County that they have formed a copartnership jin the business of Horse Shoeing —AND— Wagon Making, At the Old Clancy Shop, Broad Street, NEVADA CITY, Where they are proyered to do work in their ine oa manner to givethe very beet of satisfaction. HORSE-SHOEING a a Specialty. Roadsters and Freight Horses shod in the best style ofthe art and the work warranted to ast, 5 WAGON-MAKING.! owe wile to netti id é will guarantee to set to all dish to whoel “3 parted We have th facilities for foie heavy or light work, and warrant satiafac on in evper will not be begununtil the series} CRASH! BANG! Dysp e psia lives p eps miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, & faint, “all ~ ae bad taste, coated does After = »°t py well of itaelf. I requires careful Eating ana a remedy ike Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently, It tones the stomach, regulates the diges» peli, beambéy headéibs,,, roe petite, 8 8, and refreshes the mind. Headache “I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I Lory ak . distressed mé, or did mé Heartlittle good. After eating f burn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last 8 spring I took Hood's Sarour saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the°¢raving I had: previously experienced.” GrornGE A. Paau, Watertown, Mass, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & Co. , Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Dollar BIG CUT: . —DOWN GO PRICES—— COCKERY, GLASS, [CHINA GLASS, Ton Vw AFB. 30 Days of Reckless Cuttings! OU CANNOT REALIZE HOW VERY . cheap .weare selling ed Soy, 4 Come to our store, examine onr goods and‘pee our prices. They will astonish you. LOOK, THEY ARE CUT AWAY DOWN.English Tea Sets, decorated, 44 pes...§ 7 = China Tea Sets, extra fine, 56 pes ... Dinner Sets, 180 sean: ceccreres qiees 2 ~ Chamber Sets, white. ce . Chamber Sets, decorated, extra fine.:. 275 Wash Sowls and Pitchera....... Pretty Glasa ‘Tea Seta ..... pees eae some Water Sets ... .....85 Water Pitchers.. ee rey Crystal Cake Stands...15¢, 20c and Fruit Bowls 16c, 200 and Berry Sets, great variety: Vie oo aeeeeee Majolica Cuspidores .... ee Majolica Butter Dishes. ... Majolica ae Plates, per set. ‘Majolica Salads Majolica Pitchers, nice pat’ ns,10c, 160 & Majolicasugars _. Majolica Soap Slabs. Great Ametican Imp g Tea Go. : Commercial St:;Neveda City.= Qa Our Teas and Coffees are the best. Our Itices the Lowest. Our Presents twice as large ns others.— Make no mistake, go to our Store and judge for yourself. : Great Importing Tea Oo. a te etme tele i ate Finest Potato in the County ! WM. H. SMITH AVING SECURED THE CROP OF THE Phelan Npude will sell the same is Store, om Commerctad street, from now until the crop is exhausted, These Spuds are raised on Shady Creek, 11 orders promptly attended to. Tuegee dz purchases. HARDWARE, PAINTS AND OILS, D CROCKERY WARE, Hydraulic Pipe Furniture, Beds, Parlor Suites, All Kinds In this Store will also be ‘Wall Paper, Bitc., Picture Frames and are admitted to be of the finest flavor and aro good keapers, Shanxx7’s Three Stores on Main St., Nevada City, O— We are now receiving our regular Falland Winter stock for 1889~90 and in order to make. room for the same must get rid of mary goods carried over from last Spring's We have consequently made Important Reduction in Prices ! Im NWumerous «= ZTuimes = of «= Goods. —— We keep for sale everything i in the line of : TINWARE, STOVES, OORS AND WINDOWS, CLASS WARE, ETC. Sole Agents for the Hercules Powder. Made to Order. Plumbing and Ge Gas Fitting. In our Furniture Department we “alec chaile challenge competition, rect from Eastern manufacturers in_large-quantities and at the very lowest prices. Our customers get the benefit of these advantages. We buy diBlankets, Comforters, Window Shades, CORNICE POLES, Etc. of Chairs and Lounges. UPHOLSTERING A SPECIALTY. A Very Nice Assortment of Willow Rockers. All of the Latest Eastgyn Styles in this Department. A Few Hardwood Bedroom Suites to be sold at a Sacrifice te pattem At our Carpet Store we have a big line of Fine, Medium and Cheap ‘Carpets, We have in 9 employ one of the best Best Carpet-La _ br the county. found a wide v Mouldings, Bitc. ‘Made to Order. And Everything elee usually Call and Inepect our Goods and lean our prices whether you want te buy oF not Proprietors of the 3 Stores on Main Street, Wevada City. nol BS