September 25, 1888 (4 pages)

is hy e so e. oe t ann ie a bs estiswy ’ ie EES WRN . Ae Grinticiiiasiniabectapieait ois sainiian : ont Che Daily Transeript. . PERSONAL MENTION. BROKEN PROMISES, . THE EAGLE BIRD. ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION. BARS aN THERE: A Promisine Mine, ; os ge eS del -— SEES The Tidings says: Sixty-dve men TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1889, Socialand Other Notes About People Old. How the Chicaro Park Colony Mana-. A Question Raised as to the Real Value . Workine Comstock Mines With the Aid. A Brief nase ee Matters ‘of/ are now employed at the Omaha & and Youne, A Question of Titles. A Nevada City correspondent asks if the wife of a minister of the Gospel should be given her husband’s title, as ‘‘Rev. Mrs. or Mrs. Rey. So and $o.”’ Let the correspondent imagine how it would sound to speak of her as Prof. Mrs. So and So, or Mrs. ‘District Attorney So and So, and no further answer is required. Of course the preacher’s wife might lay claim to the title as did the wife of the man who had just been elected Justice of the Peace. ‘‘ Now, maw, what'll we be, that paw had been made judge?” asked her eldest hopeful. “ Shet up, you little idiot,” said she, “what do you want to expose your ignorance for in that way? Can’t you see that nobody but me and paw will be the judge?’ Some people will, by the way, persist in saying and printing it as ‘Rey. Mr. So and So.” The same people would poke much fun at such a term as ‘‘ Dr. Mr.” or ‘Captain Mr.” If the minister’s wife has been regularly ordained to preach call her Rev. Jane So and So and no fault can be found, Annual Tarvet Practice. The annual target practice of Company -C, N. G. C., for Company and State medals took place Sunday at the Rifle Grounds. Of the 67 members of the organization 55 participated in the contest ard the shooting was the. best ever dorie here. The range was 200 yards with an off-hand pull of from 6 to 11 pounds, and the highest possible score was 50. The Company medals were won by D. B. Getchell with a score of 41, Fred Bost who made 40, . Jas. Hackley who made 37 and BE. J. Ott who miade 36. Over 20 members “mada a score of more than 25 and thus won “State medals. Levi Nicholsoh, carried off the leather medal. The Convention at Truckee, At the Republican convention held in Truckee Saturdvdy afternoon, the following district and township nominations were made: For Supervisor 5th district, vice D. M. Dysart declined, F. P. Stevens of Truckee. For Justices of the Peace Meadow Lake township, D. W. Beverton and Samuel Parker. — For Constable Meadow Lake township, Jacob Teeter. For members of the County Central Committee—J. L. Lewison and Chas. Barton, of Truckee ; Charles Roberson, of Boca: It Cost Him $3. The following telegram was sent “vollect’’ yesterday by some ‘‘jokers” at the county seat. Mr. Downes paid $3 charges on it, and he is now engaged in hunting for the senders: C. 8. Downes, Grass Valley—Beyond all doubt this county will go Republican at the election in November by at least three thousand majority. This is the opinion of E, Bondand B. N. Shoecraft, two able politicians of Nevada City.—(Siyned) Geo. L. Hughes, Secretary Republican County Central Committee. A Refreshine Storm. Just before dark Saturday evening it rained yery fast. for abont an honr in the mountains above here, the storm being accompanied by thunder and lightning. he wet belt came down to a point three miles this side. of the town of Washington, and then swerved off towards Towle Bros. possessions. Good Ore at the California. It is said that in the lower tunnel of the California mine, on Gaston Ridge between Graniteville and Washington, the ledge is “seventeen feet thick and averages $25 aton.” The California has for quite awhile past been paying well, and is now in a Way to yield larger returns than ever. ——_—_—_+ +602 The New Mill for the Erie. The milling machinery that arrived here last week for the Erie mine near Graniteville will be built and in oper. ation before snow flies) The San Francsico company which has the property bonded from Frank Morse will lose no time in opening it up. ——_-" ——— A Sunday Evenine Episode. A quintette of young men about town. got into a discussion on Commercial street at half past mine ' o'clock Sunday evening, and for awhile it looked as though some blood would be. spilled. But the scene ended as it began, in bluster. ———__+ 0 9eo— Grass Valley Defeated. “At Auburn Sunday the Golden Crown baseball club of that town defeated the Browns of Grass Valley by ascore of 12to5. Itis likely that the Golden Crowns will came to Grass Valley next Sunday to play the Maroons. Rich Quartz. — A recent crushing of nine tons of quartz from the residence lot of pe Bonney on Piety Hill, this city, yie ed over fifty dolars per ton. Tonisht’s Free Lecture: At the temperance lect i a Theater tonight, the et Church choir will lead the audience in singing gospel hymns. Tue dealer who tries. to persuade ou to take something else when you all for Hood's Sarsaparilla, is ariiee ly working for his interest, ~* yours. Be sure to get Hood’s and n ures to begin’ ee J. M. Budden, of Reno, wasin town yesterday. R. E. Linder, of You Bet, was in town Sunday. ourt reporter Mulligan left Sunday evening for Colusa. : Y Dr: C.K, Farley, of Gilroy, went to North San Juan vesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brown have returned from Downieville. J.S. Wiggins, of Downieville, left here Sunday morning for San Francis‘co, ’ Harry C. White and wife, of Goodyear’s Bar, Were in town Saturday night. Mrs. J. H. Marsh returned yesterday from a visit at Greenwood, Placer county, C. Vivian, chief engineer of the “steamship Oceanic, is at Grass, Valley for his health. The sixteen-year-old son of Chas Huling of Authony House is sick with typhoid fever. Misses Emma Schemer and Annie Schmittburg have returned from a visit to San Francisco. Robert P. Dey, of San Francisco, arrived here Sunday to stay awhile for the benefit of his health. Wm. Cole and family have returned from Lake Faucherie. They had but moderate luck in fishing. Frank T. Williams, editor and manager of the San Juan Times, was:in town Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Allen went to San Francisco Sunday to attend the Grand Council of the Champions of the Red ross. : John C: Donnelly will today take a trip to some of the towns above here inthe interest of the firm he. represents, eae English and Thomma, formerly of the National Hotel ball club at this city, constitute the battery forthe Hinks at: Woodland. Mrs. A. Sloan is very ill at San Francisco with a tumor, and it is reported she will have to submit to a surgical operation. ‘ John Beyer, a successful farmer of Spenceville region, was-in town yesterday. He reports crops good and politics quiet in his neighborhood. The Virginia City Enterprise of Sunday says: ‘‘Mrs. Jehn Dabb, of Nevada City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Chegwidden, of Gold Hill.” Superintendent Chris, Mallon cam e over yesterday from the Delhi, at which mine everything is looking as usual very satisfactory ‘to the stockholders. : 4 = J. W. Goodwin, who has been engaged in the hotel business at Forest City, took. his departure Sunday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will studylaw. : Charles McDonald, who has been engaged in the tailoring business at this city for some time past, lefc Sunday for San Francisco. He does not expect to return here. Mons. E. Derbec of San Francisco, originator of the company that opened: up the Derbec drift mine in this county, has been granted a patent for a drill and dredge used in mining. Senator Walrath returned Sunday from . San Francisco. On Saturday evening he witnessed the Republican demonstration at the Bay, and he says thatfor extent and grandeur it outrivalled anything of the kind he had ever’ before seen, ee ~ Union: Frank Wood, who used to live in Sweetland, returned Saturday from Silver City, Nevada. Frank is engaged in made quite acomfortable strike. He has ore in his mine which pays $700 per ton, and he is correspo:udingly happy. : f On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of their wedding, last Thursday night, Parson Davis and wife, of Carson, Nevada, were the recipients of many appropriate presents, among other things a wallet containing a goodly supply of the needful. It is announced that at the close of the present season Nellie Boyd, the actress who has so often appeared at this city, will ‘‘positively retire from the stage.’’ In view of the fact ‘that she is quite aged, very fat, has lost her dramatic fire and is said to have accumulated a large fortune, this is a sensible determination. ; The Placer Herald of Saturday says: “W. J. Straight,who formerly lived in Auburn, gave the Herald office a very pleasant call Wednesday, on his return from the State fair: Mr. Straight at present resides in Nevada county and is engaged in teaching drawing and painting at Grass Valley and Nevada City. One of his paintings was awarded a premium at the State fair.” Trial Jurors Drawn. The following were drawn yesterday to serve as trial jurors in the Superior Court beginning October 9th: Nevada township—Henry McCoy, Henry Grover, Aug. Stenger, J. 8. Holbrook, Wm. Giffin, W. J. Organ, Felix Gillet, George W. Weeks, F. C. Leutje, Casper Fogeli, Charles Treleaven, John Bost, J. P. Arbogast. Grass Valley—John Ragsdale, Con. Sullivan, B. McArdle, A. E. Womack, Powhattan Bryan, Joseph Van Hoeter, A. D. West, Ben Bickford. _, Rough and-Ready—Samuel Cline, F, E. Morrill. Bloomfield—George Victor, C. Mcusky. : gone Se Cooley, William ristow. ; 4 Eureka—J. T. Cline, George W. Brown. Meadow Lake—G. W. Harrison. complexion. mining there and has. : ‘. the widow. vers Have Falled to Keep Faith. The Nevada county colonization enterprise known as Chicago Park no longer enjoys the confidence of the public. The lands it placed upon the market are among the most productive in that portion of the county, and therefore second to. none in the State outside of the county. The soil is deeper and in every way much better than that in most parts of Placer county. The climate is equable and has health-giving qnalities that are not found below the foothills of the Sierra Nevada. At a,comparatively small outlay an inexhaustible supply. of purest water for irrigating and domestic purposes could be secured. The facilities for railroad transportation could not be excelled.” There is no good reason why Chicago Park should not be made the banner colony of the State. In spite of all these natural advantages, it appears from the information at hand to, have received a setback from which it will not recover readily. The management seems to be. impevunious. ‘Leastwise it has-invited investment on the strength of certain promises that it has failed to}. keep. Whether or not it can be held responsible by the victims on account of this failure remains.to be detertuined later. Had Porter & Co. built the hotel, brought water. to the property, laid out and improved the townsite, etc., a8 they gave the people to understand they would, the land would have been cheap enough at the price asked. But as things have gone, the price has simply been an extortion. Even the Times, the weekly paper printed at Sacramento in the interest. of the Park manipulators, is forced to acknowledge the truthfulness of the Transcaipr’s former strictures on this subject. ° Satarday’s issue cf that paper says: “The papers of this county seem inclined to blame the Managers of the Chicago Park Colony for the sudden stillness in the sales of land, and not without some cause. When the Colony was started the first thing advertised and offered as an inpaid for by the sales of land in the tract, each buyer of land to hold an interest in the hotel. It was reported over six months ago that enough money had been obtained to make the hotel a success, and work would bé commenced on the structure at once. This was what people wanted, and many who have intended to buy land in the colony have waited patiently for the hotel to be built, and are still waiting, as it is as yet a thing of the future. Another that would have increased the sales of the land, and inspired confidence in the scheme, was the tringing of water onto the land -by ditch. There were several companies that were willing to undertake this work if they could get any show for their money. in the future. Many have come and improved theirj land, and to them we can say that they will have as good land and better opportunity for shipping their products than hundreds.of ranches in the foothills. The slowness of the town’s growth does not lower the value of the land for fruit raising, and for the man who purchased land here with the intention of pianting. and improving, ‘there is no lo.s;and for the speculator there was the same odds ‘as in any game of chance. We sincerely hope to Beé this colony a success, and think that if a little more was done that had been advertised, it might be made a success,”’ Suverior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: Kitts vs. Austin et al. Defendants allowed five days to file affidavits. Curry etal. vs. Battey etal. Plain-. tiffs allowed to file cross complaint. Estate of 0. P. Stidger. deceased. Estate set aside for use and benefit of E. G. Sukeforth vs. Geo. Lord: Demurrer over-ruled by consent. 20 days to answer. -Mary Feeney vs. James Feeney. Demurrer over-ruled. Wm, Hampton vs. Nevada City G. Q. M. Co. Continued till September 28th. The People vs. John Dower et al. Trial Oct. 9th. Shields vs. Original Empire M. and M.Co. Jury demanded by plaintiff. Trial set for Oct. 13. Shurtleff vs. Edwards. Trial Nov. Ist. Willoughby et al. vs. Battey et al. Trial Nov. 1st. Trebilcox vs. Original Empire M. andM.Co. Jury by plaintiff. Trial Oct. 17th. Paul vs. Original Empire M. and M. Co. Jury by plantiff. Trial Oct. 20. Harvey et al. vs. Trial Sept. 29th? Allen vs. Bennalleck. Jury. Trial Oct. 11. 4 Arnald, Pollak & Co. vs. Thos. Hodge. Court. Trial Nov. 8. Hankins vs. Stoddart et al. Trial Nov. 2. Graham _ vs. Larimer. 12th. Curry et al vs. Batty et al. Court, Nov. 1. ’ Trucks vs, Bagley. Court. Trial Nov. 9. . Citizens Bank vs. Nevada City G.Q. M.Co. Court. Trial Nov. 10. Mary Feeney vs. James Feeney. Court. Trial Nov. 15. McGrath vs. Byrne. Court. Trial Nov. 16. See : South Yuba W. and M. Co. vs. Rosa. Motion for new « trial set for Court. Herring. Court. Trial Oct. ducement to buyers was a hotel, to be. of this Property. An experienced mining man _ in speaking Sunday of the much-discussed Eagle Bird said: ‘‘In my ‘opinion that property has been vastly. over-rated by most people. It has a big ledge, to be sure, but aside from comparatively thin slices of ore next tothe hanging and footwalls it is as hungry as a show-bound wolf. The Chronicle’s assertion that the ledge will average $6 a ton is preposterous. Two of the best experts I know of went all through it about the time the management of Shattuck & Co., collapsed. They made milling assays of the best streaks of ore and they could not bring the average to over $3a ton. The machinery on the claim is in a dilapidated: condition, Shattuck not having kept it in proper repair when he was operating there. I think that Newhouse in paying $15,000 for the mine gave all it was worth. I should hate to venture more on it. The Chronicle’s talk about its being;. worth such extravagant sums as that paper has named is evidently on the authority of some one that has no practical idea of the matter. When Mr. Newhouse talks to the Chronicle; about considering rio offer of less than a quarter of a million; he is.guy ing the reporter, or else he knows very little about mines. Tevis is not am owner in the Yuba mine, as the Ch ronicle states. The Yuba belongs to Messrs. Webber and Haggin.”’ WHAT MR. NEWHOUSE SAYS, This is from the San Francisec :Chronicle of Staturday: Oscar Nevvhouse, who is said to be sole owner of the Eagle Bird mine, was in the wity yesterday, having left his very valuable property near Nevada City to tuke care of itself. When a reporter called at the Vulcan Powder Company's office Assignee Baum was ‘‘watch'ing ship.’’ Tn a short time the new mi2e owner appeared. Mr. Newhouse was strongly of the opinion that nine-tenths of the people who were in any way connected w.ith the mine were entirely lost to a sen: ‘€ of shame. In the whole outfit of credjitors, stockholders, directors, etc., there were, perhaps, two honest men, himself and Assignee Baum. “‘How much do you think your mine is worth ?”’ inquired the reporter. “Pm not sayjng anything about that,’ he said. “Well, would you sell it for $100,000?’ “The mine is not for sale. But if some one offered me $250,000 1 would consider it.”’ Mr. Newhouse said that it was only after he saw that no bids were receiver for the mine that he offered his $15,000. Mr.:Tevis was in no way connected with the mine, excepit in the unenviable p sition of creditor. Preston Woods produces a promissory note signed by himself as president and F. E. Shearer aa svcretary of the mining company for $1.,487 70. which amount he claims the ‘corpora: tion owes him. * Out of His District. Hon, J. J. De Haven, {Superior Judge of Humboldt county «nd Republican candidate for Congressman in the First District, arrived h ere Sunday afternoon from Sierra county where he had been delivering a series uf political addresses. J. W. ¢ tood win and J. E. Jones of Forest City: accompanied him. In the evening he took the train for the lower part of his district. Judge De Haven had not been in town more than twenty minutes before the report got out th:at there was a real live candidate for (Jongress close at hand, and the way t:hat the local politicians hunted him up was a caution. No less than seven vrould-be successors of Postmaster Clarl:e interviewed him for the purpose of obtaining his ‘‘ influence,” each one promising him great things in return. He would let them do all the talicing till they began to run short of bre:ath, and would then quietly notify them that he could not do anything more than give them the influence of his prayers as the patronage in this district would be dispensed by his friend Ea; zon after election, Executive Officers, of the W. C. T. U. of this county: Pres., Mrs. H. J. Merritt; Sec’y., Mrs. A. J. Rapp; Treas., Mra. E. C. Coleman; Local Pres., Mrs. Emma Dibble of Grass Valley; Local Pres., Mrs. Dr. Valantine of Nevada City; Supt. of Evangelistic Department, Mrs. Tyrrell; Supt. of Heredity, Dr. M. E, Little; Supt. of Franchise, Mrs. Chas. McKelvey. Soca menedihemnenenttcaenetemaedeee ee oe Eat With Comfortand be Happy. It is by no means uncertain, but, on the contrary, a well ascertain fact, that upon the being of man’s stomach depends that modicum of happiness which is vouchsafed to him in this world. Dyspepsia, the foe of all others to the stomach’s tranguillity, and most’ to he dreaded, is a complaint to the prelimjnary relief and eventual cure of which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is specially adapted. It enables those who used it with a reasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish, beto digest with ease, because it strengthens the stomach; and to assimilate the food which is eaten and digested, thus benefitting health, flesh and sustaining the prom physial and mental faculties. It, moreover, facilitates the secretion of healthy bile, actuates without discumfort the habit of body, and tends, when taken retiring, to produce . healthy argument Sept. 28, ‘ oo upon -{elamber, Malaria is conquered by it. pies ae of Pelton Wheels.The Enterprise says: Phe dynamos that are to be set up in the “electric of the Chollar mine to generate the vada mill are now arriving. The wires are liable to arrive here any day. means of a single large Pelton wheel, phar-bronze. inches in diameter, and, with a stream Brush Company who furnish. the electhis power to the machinery of the. t mill. the surface. scientists everywhere. attempt been made to run motor ure. Those who remember the terribig. inverted syphon meaning of a pressure of 1,630 feet. one shaft and all run by a single waterwheel. When the new works are in operation in the big station on the Sutro tunnel level théy will constitute a subterrancan lightning factory, the {ians have rigged up a device to transFollowing are the executive: officers} caused it imparts « healthfal appetite +! thing just as good, or just tie same. like of which is to seen nowhere else inthe world. It will be the next thing to: drawing electricity from the molten interior of the earth. Hereafter tourists will not only wish to descend the C. & C. shaft and see at work there the Pelton wheels from which the power developedis transmitted to the (1,600 feet distant) by means of steel wire cables, but will also wish to descend to this lightning shop deep in the bowels of the earth and there see the transmission of the power of the water wheels-by electricity. =: Couldn't Dodee Dyer. The Bee ‘advises the police force of Sacramento to emulate Constable John Dyer of Colfax who got his early training at Graniteville. Friday morning he captured two burglars who had robbed a miner’seabin near Gold Run. Later in the day he gathered in a man named Lynch wiso had secreted himselfina box car bound for Sacramento. The prisoner hadin his possession a bull-dog pistol and skeleton keys. He resisted arrest, but was finally taken in custody. The constable bad no ence against the two burglars, while thé man captured in the car pleaded guilty to the charge the officer entered against him. ~ A New Scheme. Sierra City Tribune: On the mountain south of the river a party of: Italport wood from the top of the hill to this side of the river. It is simply a ends and suspended in the air. The wood is fastened together in bundles by means of small branches of hard portation is in general use in Italy. ‘ and therefore it ought to work here. seceebaaiedieniniindemmaamaaean icant Dont’t if you’re wise Credit plausible lies article. No dentifrice that’s sold pite of protestations bold Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. —— Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only @ cold. Do not permit some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has someDon’t be deceived, but insist. upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, Tax girl with pleniy of money may girl friends tells her she will never ra & but it was soon after decided to give] creditahle each dynamo its special driving wheel. . Saturday. evening at_the corner of The wheels to he used are of phas-. Broad and Pine streeta. Each wheel wil be 40} ed a big crowd of people. . “flies” on him, evidently, as he suc-. % douse. ‘ceeded in obtaining conclusive evid. 25 cents. ‘Republican club meeting tonight. Free temperance lecture at the chamber’’:on the Sutro tunnel level . Theater this evening. Rev. Robert Lennie of the Baptist current for use on the motors which. Church preached at the county hospiwill drive the machinery ¢f.the Ne-j tal Sunday afternodn. Quite a number of the Democratic and motors are all here. The water. county candidutes and their friends wheels that are to drive the dynamos. enlivened this city Saturday night. Nellie Knight was released from the An alteration of the plan first talked] county jail Saturday night. I. 0. ofhas beeh made at the suggestion of} Pingree paid the dollar due on her Captain J, B. Ovérton. It was at first] fine, and took her up to Washington proposed to drive the six dynamos by . with him. The juvenile minstrels gave a véry out-door enlertainment They attractJohn Sweet has been appointed post: of water flowing through a nozzle less. master of the new office at Wolf, a than half aninch in diameter -under. few ‘miles below Grass Valley. It a vertical pressure of 1,630 feet, will] seems to be hard to get anybody to develop about 125 horse power, or 750. stick to that exalted position very long horse power for the six wheels. The] ata time. County Superintendent Tiffany is trical apparatus that is to be used, . officially visiting the public schools. say they will transmit 80 per cent. of . He will be gone till next Saturday. In he' meantime the County. Clerk's depThe apparatus is now being put . uties will attend to the office duties in place, both underground and on/. of his department. Benjamin Sanford has petitioned the When in operation their works will . Superior Court for letters of adminisbe of great interest to engineers and. tration on the estate of Thomas M. Never before. Sanford, deceased. The estate is in the history of mechanics has an. estimated to be worth not over $900. The petition will bé heard October wheels under suchan enormous press. 9th. The advertisement at the Chicago ble force with which water has spout. Park colony $75-an-acre-for-unimproyed from leaks and breaks in the first . ed-lands scheme was not taken out of ‘ laid across . the Times because the managers failed Washoe Valley (that put in by Schus. to pay for it, according to the publishler) willbe able to comprehend the . er’s statement. kepteven with Porter & Co. in_ his Mechanics will readily see the ad-. dealings with them he must be envivantages that will result from having}ed by some of the parties who each Pelton and dynamo independent . have bought land of them at the fancy of the others, instead of having all on . prices they charged. If the Times man_has A Serious ( Charee. It is reported at the county seat that last Saturday night a nuniter of men were discharged from a Grass Valley mine for making too free with specimen ore, Wo definite information could be obtained yesterday. EEE Piles! Piles! Piles! bg ee Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedsurface and thence to the pan mill ing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.”’ Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: “IT have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” Lone Jack:Consolidated’on day’s pay, ress is confined to the Omaha shaft. This is 700 feet in depth; while the shaft in the Lone Jack ground pinches 600 feet. Both are clear of water and have been placed in good repair. A drift to connect the two at the 400-foot level of the Lone Jack is being pushed from both shafts and a fortnight will see the job. accomplished. The ore is paying for all development and dead work done. Workmen are adding eight stamps to the ten stamp mill and removing the old wooden overfurnishing motive power and replacing it with an eight-foot Pelton wheel. The quartz extracted is coming from virgin ground and the outlook justifies the belief that Grass Valley will within a short period add another dividend-paying mine to its roll of honor, i ashaeadeniamabentedimmeeietmediebeaeantniaameememnnaal Wuen the system ia debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, This medicine invariably proves itself worthy of all that can be said in its favor. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines, Price $1, Six bottles, $5. —— $00 Oe o--— Ir -xou want a fine turn-out, go to vHenry Lane’s livery and feed stable. : i 1 0 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 sheahad Childrea, = She gave them Castoria, Le ‘BORN. At North Bloomfield, Cal., Sept. 23, to the wife of Robt, Holland, Jr., a son, ~ DIED. At East Portland, Oregon, Sept. 22, Ewing gel & native of Grass Valley, aged about 21 years, and all the underground work in progAbsolutely Pure. shot wheel heretofore employed in Bag POWDER NEVER cain ana whol fen the com —A Marvel of purit lesomcness. Mord econtantent ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in petition with the multitude of low test, shor: ° weight, alum or phosphate powders, eld Only in Cans: ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. The JONNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, La Agents, San Francisco. Regular Democratic Nominee i For County Clerk, . JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherokee. Regular Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, B. NW. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee For District ‘Attorney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For State Senator, E. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP. Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Of Grass Valley. Regular Republican Nominee ‘ For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass Valley. Ropublican Nominee For Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch, The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure We have hundreds of such testi-. blood you cannot enjoy good health, moniale. ane by. ‘co ss — good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich longer. per box or maled on receipt of price; the Wittrams Me’a Co., Cleveland O, Cure for Sick Mleadache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow compléxion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gonn’s Liver Pills. Only one for Samples free. Full box my2l-ly Sete Keep Cool. Ihe Nevada Ice Company is now]. prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office onthe Plaza, 4s! Deliveries a24-tf The Celebrated Wieland I.aazn Beer wire rope fastened stationary at both . Dravaur at “ee Hotel Bar, Advice to Mothers. Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup wood and a hook is formed in the] should always be uséd when children same manner, The wood is attached . are cutting teeth. It relieves the little to the Wire with the hook and then in . sufferers at once; it produces natural, the wink of an eye the thing is landed . quiet sleep by relieving the child from at the bottom. This means of trans-. pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the rbest known remedy for diarrhoa, ae ee oe eee whether arising from teething or other 8 causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Of retemblance has to it the smallest partres Tis bat aie nto woo cut. Larwert Dry Goods Store In Nevada County ! ¢ x 2 THE BEE HIVE. G. WM. DURST, : SAMUEL YEO, PROPRIETOR, any dealer to impose upon you with GRASS VALLEY. New Discovery for Consumption, Colds . 5 <>, >>> fi : STOCK OF NEW CLOAKS; ”“ NEW MILLINERY, : NEW CARPETS, in oting . ail Throet, Lung and Chest affections, . NEW WALL PAPER. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drug-. MM Very select Millinery DeWF Artistic City ‘Trimmer in be homely, but unless some one of her . “harge. M&F Fine Goods a Specialty. At this season nearly every one needs a the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it atrengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while iteradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists. Prepared. by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. -§00 Doses One Dollar Over Seven Hundred Visitors Called at the Benate, you bet, To Barsake of the very best known drink yet, Twas voted by all on the vate firet ballot That Oyster Cocktails was the thing to tickle your palate. Tis the best drink in town and don't you oret = If you don’t take “ene now you'll forever * regret it. Sole Agent {Harrison & Cleveland } ,, for . Piotestion & Bandanas “!84rs. FREE LEOTURE I Mr. GEORGE WOODFORD, OX WHOM THE MANTLE OF GOUGH is¢ems to have fallen, will lecture At the Theatre, Nevada Oity, + ON.” Tuesday Evening, Sept. 25th, . pes on every sagenenine evening during He comes underthe auspices of the W,0.T. U. OF NEVADA OOUNTY, hall seating 2000 or 3000 persons have been full secured for him he would have kept it for a month.” Friends are invited to labor for the Suocess of this Effort of the Ladies, ley for the week following. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. New York Bakery. Proprietor AVING ._ PURCHASED THIS WELIjakery of Mrs. known and John Hurst, om ius OOMMEROIAL STREET, PIES, CAKE, é Etc,, Wedding Cakes Bene ak : And Pastry Made to order on short notice or moat reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving G004 satisfaction and selling at low rates, hope to merit a Liberal patronage. aw RST Ii ere Pe Varleny of Be*P on band at alt times good . RALLY ! OL Truckee, Reyular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS . Harrison and Morton! 3 PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES ¢ E. MAPRESTON, Hon, J. SIMSA Hon. J. 1, SYKES, Hon. B. J. WATSON, FRANK°T. NILON, . S. A. BULFINCH, And other Republican candidates will address the people of Nevada county on the issues of the day, at the @@™~A Lon Angeles paper says:—“Could a following places : Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. Rough and Ready, Friday, Oct. 5th, Grass Valley, Saturday, October 6th. French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 9th. . North San Juan, Wednesday, Octo-_ MR. WOODFORD is booked ‘for Grnss Val. ber 10th, Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. llth. Graniteville, Friday, October 12th. North Bloomfield, Saturday, Octoe ber 13th. Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19th. Washington,Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd. Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, October 27th. Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 3d. ~ Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 5th. : RALLY! —— @@™ All are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of the campaign discussed. 8 Local Committees are requested to make all necessary arrangements for the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman, Gzorox L. Hvaues, Secretary, a ea a ee ge aaa en

is hy e so e. oe t ann ie a bs estiswy ’ ie EES WRN . Ae Grinticiiiasiniabectapieait ois sainiian : ont Che Daily Transeript. . PERSONAL MENTION. BROKEN PROMISES, . THE EAGLE BIRD. ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION. BARS aN THERE: A Promisine Mine, ; os ge eS del -— SEES The Tidings says: Sixty-dve men TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1889, Socialand Other Notes About People Old. How the Chicaro Park Colony Mana-. A Question Raised as to the Real Value . Workine Comstock Mines With the Aid. A Brief nase ee Matters ‘of/ are now employed at the Omaha & and Youne, A Question of Titles. A Nevada City correspondent asks if the wife of a minister of the Gospel should be given her husband’s title, as ‘‘Rev. Mrs. or Mrs. Rey. So and $o.”’ Let the correspondent imagine how it would sound to speak of her as Prof. Mrs. So and So, or Mrs. ‘District Attorney So and So, and no further answer is required. Of course the preacher’s wife might lay claim to the title as did the wife of the man who had just been elected Justice of the Peace. ‘‘ Now, maw, what'll we be, that paw had been made judge?” asked her eldest hopeful. “ Shet up, you little idiot,” said she, “what do you want to expose your ignorance for in that way? Can’t you see that nobody but me and paw will be the judge?’ Some people will, by the way, persist in saying and printing it as ‘Rey. Mr. So and So.” The same people would poke much fun at such a term as ‘‘ Dr. Mr.” or ‘Captain Mr.” If the minister’s wife has been regularly ordained to preach call her Rev. Jane So and So and no fault can be found, Annual Tarvet Practice. The annual target practice of Company -C, N. G. C., for Company and State medals took place Sunday at the Rifle Grounds. Of the 67 members of the organization 55 participated in the contest ard the shooting was the. best ever dorie here. The range was 200 yards with an off-hand pull of from 6 to 11 pounds, and the highest possible score was 50. The Company medals were won by D. B. Getchell with a score of 41, Fred Bost who made 40, . Jas. Hackley who made 37 and BE. J. Ott who miade 36. Over 20 members “mada a score of more than 25 and thus won “State medals. Levi Nicholsoh, carried off the leather medal. The Convention at Truckee, At the Republican convention held in Truckee Saturdvdy afternoon, the following district and township nominations were made: For Supervisor 5th district, vice D. M. Dysart declined, F. P. Stevens of Truckee. For Justices of the Peace Meadow Lake township, D. W. Beverton and Samuel Parker. — For Constable Meadow Lake township, Jacob Teeter. For members of the County Central Committee—J. L. Lewison and Chas. Barton, of Truckee ; Charles Roberson, of Boca: It Cost Him $3. The following telegram was sent “vollect’’ yesterday by some ‘‘jokers” at the county seat. Mr. Downes paid $3 charges on it, and he is now engaged in hunting for the senders: C. 8. Downes, Grass Valley—Beyond all doubt this county will go Republican at the election in November by at least three thousand majority. This is the opinion of E, Bondand B. N. Shoecraft, two able politicians of Nevada City.—(Siyned) Geo. L. Hughes, Secretary Republican County Central Committee. A Refreshine Storm. Just before dark Saturday evening it rained yery fast. for abont an honr in the mountains above here, the storm being accompanied by thunder and lightning. he wet belt came down to a point three miles this side. of the town of Washington, and then swerved off towards Towle Bros. possessions. Good Ore at the California. It is said that in the lower tunnel of the California mine, on Gaston Ridge between Graniteville and Washington, the ledge is “seventeen feet thick and averages $25 aton.” The California has for quite awhile past been paying well, and is now in a Way to yield larger returns than ever. ——_—_—_+ +602 The New Mill for the Erie. The milling machinery that arrived here last week for the Erie mine near Graniteville will be built and in oper. ation before snow flies) The San Francsico company which has the property bonded from Frank Morse will lose no time in opening it up. ——_-" ——— A Sunday Evenine Episode. A quintette of young men about town. got into a discussion on Commercial street at half past mine ' o'clock Sunday evening, and for awhile it looked as though some blood would be. spilled. But the scene ended as it began, in bluster. ———__+ 0 9eo— Grass Valley Defeated. “At Auburn Sunday the Golden Crown baseball club of that town defeated the Browns of Grass Valley by ascore of 12to5. Itis likely that the Golden Crowns will came to Grass Valley next Sunday to play the Maroons. Rich Quartz. — A recent crushing of nine tons of quartz from the residence lot of pe Bonney on Piety Hill, this city, yie ed over fifty dolars per ton. Tonisht’s Free Lecture: At the temperance lect i a Theater tonight, the et Church choir will lead the audience in singing gospel hymns. Tue dealer who tries. to persuade ou to take something else when you all for Hood's Sarsaparilla, is ariiee ly working for his interest, ~* yours. Be sure to get Hood’s and n ures to begin’ ee J. M. Budden, of Reno, wasin town yesterday. R. E. Linder, of You Bet, was in town Sunday. ourt reporter Mulligan left Sunday evening for Colusa. : Y Dr: C.K, Farley, of Gilroy, went to North San Juan vesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Brown have returned from Downieville. J.S. Wiggins, of Downieville, left here Sunday morning for San Francis‘co, ’ Harry C. White and wife, of Goodyear’s Bar, Were in town Saturday night. Mrs. J. H. Marsh returned yesterday from a visit at Greenwood, Placer county, C. Vivian, chief engineer of the “steamship Oceanic, is at Grass, Valley for his health. The sixteen-year-old son of Chas Huling of Authony House is sick with typhoid fever. Misses Emma Schemer and Annie Schmittburg have returned from a visit to San Francisco. Robert P. Dey, of San Francisco, arrived here Sunday to stay awhile for the benefit of his health. Wm. Cole and family have returned from Lake Faucherie. They had but moderate luck in fishing. Frank T. Williams, editor and manager of the San Juan Times, was:in town Saturday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Allen went to San Francisco Sunday to attend the Grand Council of the Champions of the Red ross. : John C: Donnelly will today take a trip to some of the towns above here inthe interest of the firm he. represents, eae English and Thomma, formerly of the National Hotel ball club at this city, constitute the battery forthe Hinks at: Woodland. Mrs. A. Sloan is very ill at San Francisco with a tumor, and it is reported she will have to submit to a surgical operation. ‘ John Beyer, a successful farmer of Spenceville region, was-in town yesterday. He reports crops good and politics quiet in his neighborhood. The Virginia City Enterprise of Sunday says: ‘‘Mrs. Jehn Dabb, of Nevada City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Chegwidden, of Gold Hill.” Superintendent Chris, Mallon cam e over yesterday from the Delhi, at which mine everything is looking as usual very satisfactory ‘to the stockholders. : 4 = J. W. Goodwin, who has been engaged in the hotel business at Forest City, took. his departure Sunday for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he will studylaw. : Charles McDonald, who has been engaged in the tailoring business at this city for some time past, lefc Sunday for San Francisco. He does not expect to return here. Mons. E. Derbec of San Francisco, originator of the company that opened: up the Derbec drift mine in this county, has been granted a patent for a drill and dredge used in mining. Senator Walrath returned Sunday from . San Francisco. On Saturday evening he witnessed the Republican demonstration at the Bay, and he says thatfor extent and grandeur it outrivalled anything of the kind he had ever’ before seen, ee ~ Union: Frank Wood, who used to live in Sweetland, returned Saturday from Silver City, Nevada. Frank is engaged in made quite acomfortable strike. He has ore in his mine which pays $700 per ton, and he is correspo:udingly happy. : f On the occasion of the 40th anniversary of their wedding, last Thursday night, Parson Davis and wife, of Carson, Nevada, were the recipients of many appropriate presents, among other things a wallet containing a goodly supply of the needful. It is announced that at the close of the present season Nellie Boyd, the actress who has so often appeared at this city, will ‘‘positively retire from the stage.’’ In view of the fact ‘that she is quite aged, very fat, has lost her dramatic fire and is said to have accumulated a large fortune, this is a sensible determination. ; The Placer Herald of Saturday says: “W. J. Straight,who formerly lived in Auburn, gave the Herald office a very pleasant call Wednesday, on his return from the State fair: Mr. Straight at present resides in Nevada county and is engaged in teaching drawing and painting at Grass Valley and Nevada City. One of his paintings was awarded a premium at the State fair.” Trial Jurors Drawn. The following were drawn yesterday to serve as trial jurors in the Superior Court beginning October 9th: Nevada township—Henry McCoy, Henry Grover, Aug. Stenger, J. 8. Holbrook, Wm. Giffin, W. J. Organ, Felix Gillet, George W. Weeks, F. C. Leutje, Casper Fogeli, Charles Treleaven, John Bost, J. P. Arbogast. Grass Valley—John Ragsdale, Con. Sullivan, B. McArdle, A. E. Womack, Powhattan Bryan, Joseph Van Hoeter, A. D. West, Ben Bickford. _, Rough and-Ready—Samuel Cline, F, E. Morrill. Bloomfield—George Victor, C. Mcusky. : gone Se Cooley, William ristow. ; 4 Eureka—J. T. Cline, George W. Brown. Meadow Lake—G. W. Harrison. complexion. mining there and has. : ‘. the widow. vers Have Falled to Keep Faith. The Nevada county colonization enterprise known as Chicago Park no longer enjoys the confidence of the public. The lands it placed upon the market are among the most productive in that portion of the county, and therefore second to. none in the State outside of the county. The soil is deeper and in every way much better than that in most parts of Placer county. The climate is equable and has health-giving qnalities that are not found below the foothills of the Sierra Nevada. At a,comparatively small outlay an inexhaustible supply. of purest water for irrigating and domestic purposes could be secured. The facilities for railroad transportation could not be excelled.” There is no good reason why Chicago Park should not be made the banner colony of the State. In spite of all these natural advantages, it appears from the information at hand to, have received a setback from which it will not recover readily. The management seems to be. impevunious. ‘Leastwise it has-invited investment on the strength of certain promises that it has failed to}. keep. Whether or not it can be held responsible by the victims on account of this failure remains.to be detertuined later. Had Porter & Co. built the hotel, brought water. to the property, laid out and improved the townsite, etc., a8 they gave the people to understand they would, the land would have been cheap enough at the price asked. But as things have gone, the price has simply been an extortion. Even the Times, the weekly paper printed at Sacramento in the interest. of the Park manipulators, is forced to acknowledge the truthfulness of the Transcaipr’s former strictures on this subject. ° Satarday’s issue cf that paper says: “The papers of this county seem inclined to blame the Managers of the Chicago Park Colony for the sudden stillness in the sales of land, and not without some cause. When the Colony was started the first thing advertised and offered as an inpaid for by the sales of land in the tract, each buyer of land to hold an interest in the hotel. It was reported over six months ago that enough money had been obtained to make the hotel a success, and work would bé commenced on the structure at once. This was what people wanted, and many who have intended to buy land in the colony have waited patiently for the hotel to be built, and are still waiting, as it is as yet a thing of the future. Another that would have increased the sales of the land, and inspired confidence in the scheme, was the tringing of water onto the land -by ditch. There were several companies that were willing to undertake this work if they could get any show for their money. in the future. Many have come and improved theirj land, and to them we can say that they will have as good land and better opportunity for shipping their products than hundreds.of ranches in the foothills. The slowness of the town’s growth does not lower the value of the land for fruit raising, and for the man who purchased land here with the intention of pianting. and improving, ‘there is no lo.s;and for the speculator there was the same odds ‘as in any game of chance. We sincerely hope to Beé this colony a success, and think that if a little more was done that had been advertised, it might be made a success,”’ Suverior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge J. M Walling presiding: Kitts vs. Austin et al. Defendants allowed five days to file affidavits. Curry etal. vs. Battey etal. Plain-. tiffs allowed to file cross complaint. Estate of 0. P. Stidger. deceased. Estate set aside for use and benefit of E. G. Sukeforth vs. Geo. Lord: Demurrer over-ruled by consent. 20 days to answer. -Mary Feeney vs. James Feeney. Demurrer over-ruled. Wm, Hampton vs. Nevada City G. Q. M. Co. Continued till September 28th. The People vs. John Dower et al. Trial Oct. 9th. Shields vs. Original Empire M. and M.Co. Jury demanded by plaintiff. Trial set for Oct. 13. Shurtleff vs. Edwards. Trial Nov. Ist. Willoughby et al. vs. Battey et al. Trial Nov. 1st. Trebilcox vs. Original Empire M. andM.Co. Jury by plaintiff. Trial Oct. 17th. Paul vs. Original Empire M. and M. Co. Jury by plantiff. Trial Oct. 20. Harvey et al. vs. Trial Sept. 29th? Allen vs. Bennalleck. Jury. Trial Oct. 11. 4 Arnald, Pollak & Co. vs. Thos. Hodge. Court. Trial Nov. 8. Hankins vs. Stoddart et al. Trial Nov. 2. Graham _ vs. Larimer. 12th. Curry et al vs. Batty et al. Court, Nov. 1. ’ Trucks vs, Bagley. Court. Trial Nov. 9. . Citizens Bank vs. Nevada City G.Q. M.Co. Court. Trial Nov. 10. Mary Feeney vs. James Feeney. Court. Trial Nov. 15. McGrath vs. Byrne. Court. Trial Nov. 16. See : South Yuba W. and M. Co. vs. Rosa. Motion for new « trial set for Court. Herring. Court. Trial Oct. ducement to buyers was a hotel, to be. of this Property. An experienced mining man _ in speaking Sunday of the much-discussed Eagle Bird said: ‘‘In my ‘opinion that property has been vastly. over-rated by most people. It has a big ledge, to be sure, but aside from comparatively thin slices of ore next tothe hanging and footwalls it is as hungry as a show-bound wolf. The Chronicle’s assertion that the ledge will average $6 a ton is preposterous. Two of the best experts I know of went all through it about the time the management of Shattuck & Co., collapsed. They made milling assays of the best streaks of ore and they could not bring the average to over $3a ton. The machinery on the claim is in a dilapidated: condition, Shattuck not having kept it in proper repair when he was operating there. I think that Newhouse in paying $15,000 for the mine gave all it was worth. I should hate to venture more on it. The Chronicle’s talk about its being;. worth such extravagant sums as that paper has named is evidently on the authority of some one that has no practical idea of the matter. When Mr. Newhouse talks to the Chronicle; about considering rio offer of less than a quarter of a million; he is.guy ing the reporter, or else he knows very little about mines. Tevis is not am owner in the Yuba mine, as the Ch ronicle states. The Yuba belongs to Messrs. Webber and Haggin.”’ WHAT MR. NEWHOUSE SAYS, This is from the San Francisec :Chronicle of Staturday: Oscar Nevvhouse, who is said to be sole owner of the Eagle Bird mine, was in the wity yesterday, having left his very valuable property near Nevada City to tuke care of itself. When a reporter called at the Vulcan Powder Company's office Assignee Baum was ‘‘watch'ing ship.’’ Tn a short time the new mi2e owner appeared. Mr. Newhouse was strongly of the opinion that nine-tenths of the people who were in any way connected w.ith the mine were entirely lost to a sen: ‘€ of shame. In the whole outfit of credjitors, stockholders, directors, etc., there were, perhaps, two honest men, himself and Assignee Baum. “‘How much do you think your mine is worth ?”’ inquired the reporter. “Pm not sayjng anything about that,’ he said. “Well, would you sell it for $100,000?’ “The mine is not for sale. But if some one offered me $250,000 1 would consider it.”’ Mr. Newhouse said that it was only after he saw that no bids were receiver for the mine that he offered his $15,000. Mr.:Tevis was in no way connected with the mine, excepit in the unenviable p sition of creditor. Preston Woods produces a promissory note signed by himself as president and F. E. Shearer aa svcretary of the mining company for $1.,487 70.

which amount he claims the ‘corpora: tion owes him. * Out of His District. Hon, J. J. De Haven, {Superior Judge of Humboldt county «nd Republican candidate for Congressman in the First District, arrived h ere Sunday afternoon from Sierra county where he had been delivering a series uf political addresses. J. W. ¢ tood win and J. E. Jones of Forest City: accompanied him. In the evening he took the train for the lower part of his district. Judge De Haven had not been in town more than twenty minutes before the report got out th:at there was a real live candidate for (Jongress close at hand, and the way t:hat the local politicians hunted him up was a caution. No less than seven vrould-be successors of Postmaster Clarl:e interviewed him for the purpose of obtaining his ‘‘ influence,” each one promising him great things in return. He would let them do all the talicing till they began to run short of bre:ath, and would then quietly notify them that he could not do anything more than give them the influence of his prayers as the patronage in this district would be dispensed by his friend Ea; zon after election, Executive Officers, of the W. C. T. U. of this county: Pres., Mrs. H. J. Merritt; Sec’y., Mrs. A. J. Rapp; Treas., Mra. E. C. Coleman; Local Pres., Mrs. Emma Dibble of Grass Valley; Local Pres., Mrs. Dr. Valantine of Nevada City; Supt. of Evangelistic Department, Mrs. Tyrrell; Supt. of Heredity, Dr. M. E, Little; Supt. of Franchise, Mrs. Chas. McKelvey. Soca menedihemnenenttcaenetemaedeee ee oe Eat With Comfortand be Happy. It is by no means uncertain, but, on the contrary, a well ascertain fact, that upon the being of man’s stomach depends that modicum of happiness which is vouchsafed to him in this world. Dyspepsia, the foe of all others to the stomach’s tranguillity, and most’ to he dreaded, is a complaint to the prelimjnary relief and eventual cure of which Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is specially adapted. It enables those who used it with a reasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish, beto digest with ease, because it strengthens the stomach; and to assimilate the food which is eaten and digested, thus benefitting health, flesh and sustaining the prom physial and mental faculties. It, moreover, facilitates the secretion of healthy bile, actuates without discumfort the habit of body, and tends, when taken retiring, to produce . healthy argument Sept. 28, ‘ oo upon -{elamber, Malaria is conquered by it. pies ae of Pelton Wheels.The Enterprise says: Phe dynamos that are to be set up in the “electric of the Chollar mine to generate the vada mill are now arriving. The wires are liable to arrive here any day. means of a single large Pelton wheel, phar-bronze. inches in diameter, and, with a stream Brush Company who furnish. the electhis power to the machinery of the. t mill. the surface. scientists everywhere. attempt been made to run motor ure. Those who remember the terribig. inverted syphon meaning of a pressure of 1,630 feet. one shaft and all run by a single waterwheel. When the new works are in operation in the big station on the Sutro tunnel level théy will constitute a subterrancan lightning factory, the {ians have rigged up a device to transFollowing are the executive: officers} caused it imparts « healthfal appetite +! thing just as good, or just tie same. like of which is to seen nowhere else inthe world. It will be the next thing to: drawing electricity from the molten interior of the earth. Hereafter tourists will not only wish to descend the C. & C. shaft and see at work there the Pelton wheels from which the power developedis transmitted to the (1,600 feet distant) by means of steel wire cables, but will also wish to descend to this lightning shop deep in the bowels of the earth and there see the transmission of the power of the water wheels-by electricity. =: Couldn't Dodee Dyer. The Bee ‘advises the police force of Sacramento to emulate Constable John Dyer of Colfax who got his early training at Graniteville. Friday morning he captured two burglars who had robbed a miner’seabin near Gold Run. Later in the day he gathered in a man named Lynch wiso had secreted himselfina box car bound for Sacramento. The prisoner hadin his possession a bull-dog pistol and skeleton keys. He resisted arrest, but was finally taken in custody. The constable bad no ence against the two burglars, while thé man captured in the car pleaded guilty to the charge the officer entered against him. ~ A New Scheme. Sierra City Tribune: On the mountain south of the river a party of: Italport wood from the top of the hill to this side of the river. It is simply a ends and suspended in the air. The wood is fastened together in bundles by means of small branches of hard portation is in general use in Italy. ‘ and therefore it ought to work here. seceebaaiedieniniindemmaamaaean icant Dont’t if you’re wise Credit plausible lies article. No dentifrice that’s sold pite of protestations bold Bucklen’s Arnica Saive. —— Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. Itis guaranteed to give perfect satisfuction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Carr Bros, tf You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems at first, only @ cold. Do not permit some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s and Coughs, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has someDon’t be deceived, but insist. upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, Tax girl with pleniy of money may girl friends tells her she will never ra & but it was soon after decided to give] creditahle each dynamo its special driving wheel. . Saturday. evening at_the corner of The wheels to he used are of phas-. Broad and Pine streeta. Each wheel wil be 40} ed a big crowd of people. . “flies” on him, evidently, as he suc-. % douse. ‘ceeded in obtaining conclusive evid. 25 cents. ‘Republican club meeting tonight. Free temperance lecture at the chamber’’:on the Sutro tunnel level . Theater this evening. Rev. Robert Lennie of the Baptist current for use on the motors which. Church preached at the county hospiwill drive the machinery ¢f.the Ne-j tal Sunday afternodn. Quite a number of the Democratic and motors are all here. The water. county candidutes and their friends wheels that are to drive the dynamos. enlivened this city Saturday night. Nellie Knight was released from the An alteration of the plan first talked] county jail Saturday night. I. 0. ofhas beeh made at the suggestion of} Pingree paid the dollar due on her Captain J, B. Ovérton. It was at first] fine, and took her up to Washington proposed to drive the six dynamos by . with him. The juvenile minstrels gave a véry out-door enlertainment They attractJohn Sweet has been appointed post: of water flowing through a nozzle less. master of the new office at Wolf, a than half aninch in diameter -under. few ‘miles below Grass Valley. It a vertical pressure of 1,630 feet, will] seems to be hard to get anybody to develop about 125 horse power, or 750. stick to that exalted position very long horse power for the six wheels. The] ata time. County Superintendent Tiffany is trical apparatus that is to be used, . officially visiting the public schools. say they will transmit 80 per cent. of . He will be gone till next Saturday. In he' meantime the County. Clerk's depThe apparatus is now being put . uties will attend to the office duties in place, both underground and on/. of his department. Benjamin Sanford has petitioned the When in operation their works will . Superior Court for letters of adminisbe of great interest to engineers and. tration on the estate of Thomas M. Never before. Sanford, deceased. The estate is in the history of mechanics has an. estimated to be worth not over $900. The petition will bé heard October wheels under suchan enormous press. 9th. The advertisement at the Chicago ble force with which water has spout. Park colony $75-an-acre-for-unimproyed from leaks and breaks in the first . ed-lands scheme was not taken out of ‘ laid across . the Times because the managers failed Washoe Valley (that put in by Schus. to pay for it, according to the publishler) willbe able to comprehend the . er’s statement. kepteven with Porter & Co. in_ his Mechanics will readily see the ad-. dealings with them he must be envivantages that will result from having}ed by some of the parties who each Pelton and dynamo independent . have bought land of them at the fancy of the others, instead of having all on . prices they charged. If the Times man_has A Serious ( Charee. It is reported at the county seat that last Saturday night a nuniter of men were discharged from a Grass Valley mine for making too free with specimen ore, Wo definite information could be obtained yesterday. EEE Piles! Piles! Piles! bg ee Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleedsurface and thence to the pan mill ing or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Judge Coons, Marysville, says: “Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment cured me after year of suffering.”’ Judge Coffinbury,Cleveland,O.,says: “IT have found by experience that Dr. William’s Indian Pile Ointment gives immedate and permanent relief.” Lone Jack:Consolidated’on day’s pay, ress is confined to the Omaha shaft. This is 700 feet in depth; while the shaft in the Lone Jack ground pinches 600 feet. Both are clear of water and have been placed in good repair. A drift to connect the two at the 400-foot level of the Lone Jack is being pushed from both shafts and a fortnight will see the job. accomplished. The ore is paying for all development and dead work done. Workmen are adding eight stamps to the ten stamp mill and removing the old wooden overfurnishing motive power and replacing it with an eight-foot Pelton wheel. The quartz extracted is coming from virgin ground and the outlook justifies the belief that Grass Valley will within a short period add another dividend-paying mine to its roll of honor, i ashaeadeniamabentedimmeeietmediebeaeantniaameememnnaal Wuen the system ia debilitated by disease, it should be strengthened and renewed with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, This medicine invariably proves itself worthy of all that can be said in its favor. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines, Price $1, Six bottles, $5. —— $00 Oe o--— Ir -xou want a fine turn-out, go to vHenry Lane’s livery and feed stable. : i 1 0 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 sheahad Childrea, = She gave them Castoria, Le ‘BORN. At North Bloomfield, Cal., Sept. 23, to the wife of Robt, Holland, Jr., a son, ~ DIED. At East Portland, Oregon, Sept. 22, Ewing gel & native of Grass Valley, aged about 21 years, and all the underground work in progAbsolutely Pure. shot wheel heretofore employed in Bag POWDER NEVER cain ana whol fen the com —A Marvel of purit lesomcness. Mord econtantent ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in petition with the multitude of low test, shor: ° weight, alum or phosphate powders, eld Only in Cans: ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall street, New York. The JONNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE CO, La Agents, San Francisco. Regular Democratic Nominee i For County Clerk, . JAMES L. MORGAN, Of Cherokee. Regular Democratic Nominee For County Treasurer, B. NW. SHOECRAFT, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee For District ‘Attorney, FRANK T. NILON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For State Senator, E. M. PRESTON, Of Nevada City. Regular Republican Nominee, For Recorder, JOHN A. RAPP. Of Nevada City, Regular Republican Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE LORD, Of Grass Valley. Regular Republican Nominee ‘ For County Surveyor, CHARLES E. UREN, Of Grass Valley. Ropublican Nominee For Clerk, S. A. Bulfinch, The importance of purifying the blood cannot be overestimated, for without pure We have hundreds of such testi-. blood you cannot enjoy good health, moniale. ane by. ‘co ss — good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich longer. per box or maled on receipt of price; the Wittrams Me’a Co., Cleveland O, Cure for Sick Mleadache. If you want a remedy for biliousness, sallow compléxion, pimples on the face, and a sure cure for sick headache, ask Carr Bros., the Druggiste, for Dr. Gonn’s Liver Pills. Only one for Samples free. Full box my2l-ly Sete Keep Cool. Ihe Nevada Ice Company is now]. prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Mountain Ice, in quantities large or small. made both at business houses and residences. Leave orders at Company’s office onthe Plaza, 4s! Deliveries a24-tf The Celebrated Wieland I.aazn Beer wire rope fastened stationary at both . Dravaur at “ee Hotel Bar, Advice to Mothers. Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup wood and a hook is formed in the] should always be uséd when children same manner, The wood is attached . are cutting teeth. It relieves the little to the Wire with the hook and then in . sufferers at once; it produces natural, the wink of an eye the thing is landed . quiet sleep by relieving the child from at the bottom. This means of trans-. pain, and the little cherub awakes as ‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste.It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the rbest known remedy for diarrhoa, ae ee oe eee whether arising from teething or other 8 causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Of retemblance has to it the smallest partres Tis bat aie nto woo cut. Larwert Dry Goods Store In Nevada County ! ¢ x 2 THE BEE HIVE. G. WM. DURST, : SAMUEL YEO, PROPRIETOR, any dealer to impose upon you with GRASS VALLEY. New Discovery for Consumption, Colds . 5 <>, >>> fi : STOCK OF NEW CLOAKS; ”“ NEW MILLINERY, : NEW CARPETS, in oting . ail Throet, Lung and Chest affections, . NEW WALL PAPER. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros.’ Drug-. MM Very select Millinery DeWF Artistic City ‘Trimmer in be homely, but unless some one of her . “harge. M&F Fine Goods a Specialty. At this season nearly every one needs a the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it atrengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while iteradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists. Prepared. by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. -§00 Doses One Dollar Over Seven Hundred Visitors Called at the Benate, you bet, To Barsake of the very best known drink yet, Twas voted by all on the vate firet ballot That Oyster Cocktails was the thing to tickle your palate. Tis the best drink in town and don't you oret = If you don’t take “ene now you'll forever * regret it. Sole Agent {Harrison & Cleveland } ,, for . Piotestion & Bandanas “!84rs. FREE LEOTURE I Mr. GEORGE WOODFORD, OX WHOM THE MANTLE OF GOUGH is¢ems to have fallen, will lecture At the Theatre, Nevada Oity, + ON.” Tuesday Evening, Sept. 25th, . pes on every sagenenine evening during He comes underthe auspices of the W,0.T. U. OF NEVADA OOUNTY, hall seating 2000 or 3000 persons have been full secured for him he would have kept it for a month.” Friends are invited to labor for the Suocess of this Effort of the Ladies, ley for the week following. Doors open at 7:30 o'clock. New York Bakery. Proprietor AVING ._ PURCHASED THIS WELIjakery of Mrs. known and John Hurst, om ius OOMMEROIAL STREET, PIES, CAKE, é Etc,, Wedding Cakes Bene ak : And Pastry Made to order on short notice or moat reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line prompt ly attended to, By strict attention to business, giving G004 satisfaction and selling at low rates, hope to merit a Liberal patronage. aw RST Ii ere Pe Varleny of Be*P on band at alt times good . RALLY ! OL Truckee, Reyular Democratic Nominee For Sheriff, GEORGE W. DUNSTER, Of Truckee. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS . Harrison and Morton! 3 PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES ¢ E. MAPRESTON, Hon, J. SIMSA Hon. J. 1, SYKES, Hon. B. J. WATSON, FRANK°T. NILON, . S. A. BULFINCH, And other Republican candidates will address the people of Nevada county on the issues of the day, at the @@™~A Lon Angeles paper says:—“Could a following places : Spenceville, Thursday, October 4th. Rough and Ready, Friday, Oct. 5th, Grass Valley, Saturday, October 6th. French Corral, Tuesday, Oct. 9th. . North San Juan, Wednesday, Octo-_ MR. WOODFORD is booked ‘for Grnss Val. ber 10th, Columbia Hill, Thursday, Oct. llth. Graniteville, Friday, October 12th. North Bloomfield, Saturday, Octoe ber 13th. Nevada City, Wednesday, Oct. 17th. Maybert, Friday, October, 19th. Washington,Saturday, October 20th. You Bet, Tuesday, October 23rd. Boca, Friday, October 26th. Truckee, Saturday, October 27th. Nevada City, Saturday, Nov. 3d. ~ Grass Valley, Monday, Nov. 5th. : RALLY! —— @@™ All are invited to attend these meetings and hear the issues of the campaign discussed. 8 Local Committees are requested to make all necessary arrangements for the meetings. By order County Central Committee. ERASTUS BOND, Chairman, Gzorox L. Hvaues, Secretary, a ea a ee ge aaa en