September 26, 1886 (4 pages)

TON. AN. ND. inal ncipa ist be imits. profitacres. aring. varie, sunm of about ation. ts in and n this . the cultiyublic road. dance , purshelWn as e and or the hat it ted on ; well rings amed ‘from. or innthe Good proplittle 0 purthin: 1 trees, acres . 500 apple, ration, Grass uated barn, , hardl waion of dshed 1. 60 nm and ok. title. . ation ; te. acres other . good , etc. of Netly; in '65 by ies in ch for e free k and miles ining need. es, 18 shop place. f 1200 svada h pore sold im ber nd. lated, 3 Val1 and splenmiles nle is, ‘I before returning. ‘and J. L. Morgan of Cherokee, oforganizing and laying out a hold faruiture of Mr. Lubke will Monro street, next door to John ° p26-8t Guo. Tracy, Auctioneer. ~ ily Trae Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Canpipares for county and towr.ship offices should atonce send in their announcements. No man;‘ either Republican or Democrat, should expect to be elected if he ‘does not advertise in the Damy Transceairt. The price for such announcements is $5 each, payable in advance. + ooo V.H. Pease has been awarded by the Postmaster-General a contract for carrying the daily mail between Grass Valley and Marysville, which places are 3534 miles apart and connected by wagon road. The price paid is $960 a year, which is little enough. >> In the report of the last meeting of the Chautauquans, mention was accidentally omitted of a vocal solo by Miss Jennie Marsh. It was one of the most attractive features of the evening’s entertainment. Miss Marsh always sings well. . ; >o——— Mrs. R. Ditton, who has lived in this city for 32 years, has just returned from her first visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Mobley, her daughte~, who accompanied her, will remain below for the purpose of learning the dressmaking trade. Mrs Bert Lancaster (‘‘Gracie Plaisted”’),whose husband died a few weeks ago, is expected to return to this State on the next steamer from Australia where she has for along time past been at the head of an opera company. ros H. H. Pearson, manager of the Baldwin Hotel at San Francisco, and formerly engaged in the same business at North San Juan and this city, has been nominated by the Republicans of San Francisco «8 their candidate for Sheriff. >e-———— Conpuctor LoveuripGe of the Narrow Guage Railroad has obtained a leave of absence and gone below for a rest. He will visit Monterey’ and Santa. Cruz —~ «——— ——— Dr. W. W. Eastman has gone to the town of Washington on business, and will be absent a few days. While he is away Dr. Benjamin will attend to his business at this city. =e. N. C. Minier of French Corral, H. De Gaa of the San /uan Times delegates to the Democratic County Convention, are stopping at the National. —_—— > Tae Repablican County Central . Committee will meet at -his city next Wednesday for the purpose prezram for the campaign. A LeTrer received from J. E. Brown, who is at San Diego with his family, conveys the gratifying information that his health is steadily improving. Tuer child of John Christo of Gold Flat, which has been seriously ill with diptheria, is in a greatly improved condition. _—— o>: —— Harry J. Dam, executive secretary of Governor Stoneman, is visiting his uncle, Edward Co'eman of Grass Valley. _ Pau. Quick and wife, who have been visiting the'r daughter in Grass Valley, are stopping at the Union. { wales Masor Biaas of Gricley, Democ atic nominee for Congress in this District, is registered at the National. --—— 2 e—--H. L. Berean, correspondent and agent of the Sacramento. Bee, is registered at the Union. JoHn Pierce, a mining expert, of Colorado and Montana, is at the Union. Warren Green and family of Camptonville are at the National. eee Wife Beater Sentenced. . James Charle: Richards, arrested for banging his wife uver the head with a-chair and doing sundry other unforgivable things, was tried Frijay evening and the jury found him guilty on the first ballot. Yesterday morning Justice Wadsworth gave him ninety days in the county jail. — Auction Sale of Furniture. The postponed sale of housetake place at the residence on McArthur’s on Lost Hill, commencing at 11 y’clovk a.m sharp oa Wedaeslay, Sept. 29th, 1836, the goods consisting of bedroom set, bed spreads, carpets, lounges, ace curtains, -cornices, window shades, cooking range, chairs, crockery, glassware, tables, etc. Terms cash on day of sale. THE DEMOCRATS. The Unterrified Hosts in Council. Proceedings of Yesterday’s Count ; Convention. A Series of Lively Scenes Enacted. cee The. Conservatives and Radicals Finally Hitch. A Graat Scarcity of Eligible . Candidates. There was a noticeable lack of activity in political circles here night before last which contrasted strangely with the excitement that prevailed at this city on the evening preceding the Republican convention of Wednesday last when the n:merous candidates for the nominations at the disposal of the latter body made the air hum with their buzzing. Yesterday morning additional relays of delegates came pouring in from the surrounding precincts, and by ten o’clock the business parts of town began to take on a lively appearance. At a quarter past eleven o’clock when Frank Power, Chairman of the County Central Committeecalled the convention to order, the lower floor of the Theatre was well filled, and about fifty spectators occupied the gallery. For temporary Chairman, C. L. Brown of Sweetland was unanimously elected. Re For temporary Secretaries, F. Power, B. N. Shoecraft, A. B. Brady, George Fletcher and J. L. Morgan were suggested’ All declined but the lasttwo, who were elected. On motion of Rufus Shoemaker, a committee of one from each township was appointed on credentials, as follows: Grass Valley, J. W. Stewart; Nevada, C. D. Bobo; Meadow Lake, H. K. Silvey; Little York, A. G. Chew; Rough and Ready, C. C. Bitner; Bridge}port, H. De Gaa; Bloomfield, T. C. McGagin ; Eureka, Jas: Doyle; Washington, N. C. Tully. “T. H. Carr moved that a committee consisting of one delegate from each township be appointed on permanent organization and order of business. Carried, The following were chosen: Grass Valley, J. M. Lakenan; Nevada, C. H. Harrison; Meadow Lake, W. .O. Hill; Rough and Ready, J. Montgomery ; Little York, T. P. Blue; Washington, 8. B. Crawford; Eureka; M. Shea; Bloqmfield, H. Ger Jes ; Bridgeport; N. C. Miller. : L. Garthe moved that a committeé of one delegate from “each township be selected on resolutions and platform. This motion was carried and the following were named by the respective delegations: Grass Valley, R. Shoemaker; Nevada, F. Power; Meadow Lake, H. K. Silvey; Rough and Ready, H. Wisner; Little York, W. D. Alpin; Eureka, W. 8. McPharren; Bloomfield, C. B. Northup; Bridgeport, P. D. Merriam; Washington, David Johnson. On motion of A. B. Dibble, an adjournment was had at twenty minutes of twelve till one o’clock sharp. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the opening. of the afternoon session there was a slightly increased attendance of spectators, und about all the delegates were promptly on hand. The committee on credentials reported the following entitled to seats in the convention: BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. . Cherokee—Jas. L. Morgan, J. Brophy. North San Juan—J. E. Fuller, H. DeGaa. : Sweetland—P. D. Merriam. Birchville—Frank O’Connur. French Corral—M. Darneal, N. C. Miller. ROUGH AND READY, Rough and Ready— A. W. Reese, Henry Wisner. Spenceville—C. C. Bitner, A. Dangherty (C. C. Bitner, proxy.) Indian Springs—John Montgomery, T. J. Robinson, ~ Anthony House—T. C. Bourne. Pleasant Ridge—August Schroder (C.L. Brown, proxy.) ’ . Mooney Flat—Jos: Miller (Tf. C. Bourse, proxy.) “GRASS VALLEY,:" Grass Valley — J. W. Stuart, D. Bryan, Richard Fitzgerald, Frank Dulmaine, Wm. Hobby, (A. G. Peterson, proxy), M. Tracy; W. H. Mitchell (A. B. Brady, proxy). Chas. Duvall, Ben Penhall, Jas. Conway, J.C. Coleman (R: Shoemaker, proxy), J. M. Lakenan, J. J. Dorsey, G. D. McLean, W. W, Nelson, Geo. Fletcher, D. Meagher, T. Cloke (A. B. Dibble, proxy), S. Granger; P. H. Paynter. Allison Ranch — George Ulle, P. C. Joyce. Cottage Hill—Dudley Dedman, John Ragsdale. Buena Vista—Robert Scanlon, W. Coombs (R. Scanlon, proxy.) NEVADA. Nevada City—R. G. MecCutchan, John Seely, W. H. Martin, T. H. Carr, C. H. Harrison, John Keenan, J.J. Schmidt, Wm. Find ley, Cal. R. Clarke, T. S. Ford, Frank Power, Chas. Kent, Wm. Craig, (L. Garthe, proxy).J. P. Ebaugh, Jas. Nagle, C. D. Bobo, G. C. Shaw. Blue Tent—I. Moody. LITTLE YORK. Little York—W. D. Aplin. Lowell Hill—James Hill. You Bet—A. G. Chew, T. P. Blue. Hunt’s Hill—M. McLeod. WASHINGTON. Bear Valley — John . Laney; (S. B. Crawford, proxy.) Washington — David Johnson and Thomas Maloney. Omega—N. C. Tully. Maybert—Al. McKee Crawford, proxy.) i MEADOW LAKE. Truckee—George 8. Schaffer, (W.0O. Hill, proxy) D. E. Burkhalter, (W. O. Hill, proxy) William O. Hill, Daniel McPheeters (W. O. Hill, proxy) and W. H. Kruger (H. K. Silvey, proxy. Boca—J. D. Bernardi (W. O. Hill, proxy). (S. B. BLOOMFIELD. North Bloomftield—Chas. Northup, T. C. McGagin, Pat. McGuire, W. Davis (H. C. Gerdes, proxy). Relief Hill—Jobn Jepsen. 4 Lake City—Gideon ‘McDonald (P. McGuire, proxy), EUREKA, *Eureka—W. S. McPharren, P. Foley (W. 8. McPharren, proxy). Moore’s Flat—Jas. Doyle, M. Shea, The committee also reported that T. C. Bourne had a credential from Joseph Miller who claimed to have been elected in Mooney Flat precinct. There was a dispute as to the ‘legality of the election, and the credential was not properly signed. They asked that the convention determine whether the precinct was entitled to representation. A motion to so amend the report as to admit the representative the report after being so amended was adopted. “ The committee on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION And order of business reported and recommended that an assessment of $1 be levied on each delegate and proxy. . That the temporary’ officers: be continued as the.permanent officers. That following the report of the committee on platform and resolutions, the annexed be the order of business : Senator. Sheriff. County Clerk. County Recorder. County Treasurer. District Attorney. County Assessor. Supt. of Schools.Public Administrator. County Surveyor. Coroner. That the method of nominating candidates be as. follows: That where two or more persons are named for an office, the choice of delegates shall be made by written ballot, viz: The Secretary of the convention shall call the roll of townships, and the Chairman of each township delegation shall deposit the ballots of his delegation with the Secretary. After the roll call is completed the bal18ts shall be counted and a majority of all votes cast shall be necessary to constitute a choice of the Convention. Third—That after adjournment of this convention the delegates of the assembly districts meet and choose a candidate for the Assembly from each district. Fourth—That the delegates in Supervisor districts Nos. 3 and 4 meet and nominate Supervisors for said districts. Fifth—That the delegates of the various townships select candidates for township officers in a manner to suit their own convenience. The report was adopted. . On motion of A. B. Dibble, Maor Marion‘ Biggs, Democratic candidate for Congress ‘in this district, was invited to take a seat upon the platform. His apyiearance was the signal for applause. The collection off the assessment upon delegates resulted in* the sack being replenished to the tune of $91. The committee on platform and resolutions made the following report, which was adopted : from Mooney Flat was carried, and _. ae ee Ne OY Resolved, That we endorse the latform of the Democratic State mvention which platform was adopted in San Francisco on the 2d day of September, 1886, and we endorse the resolutiens adopted we the county convention held in evada City onthe 21st day of August, 1886. wee Resolved, that the convention pledges its nominees to close economy in the administration of county affairs and offices, and that the salaries of county offices can in some instances peaty reduced; and to thatend this convention pledges the Democratic weawlative nominees for this couna FOR SENATOR. Chas. Kent nominated Hon. C. W. Cross, present Senator from this county. Seconded by L. Garthe. He was made the candidate of the party by acclamation. FOR SHERIFF. Frank Power nominated Cal. R. Clarke, of this city. Seconded by I. Moody. On motion of J. J. Dorsey, Mr. Clarke was nominatted by acclamation. FOR CLERK. A. B. Dibble nominated Jas. L. Morgan of Cherokee. He was giventhe candidacy by acclamaion. FOR RECORDER. T.S. Ford presented the name of Mm. Maguire, of Lowe!l Hill.: Nominated by acclamation. FOR TREASURER. T. 8. Ford asked the nomination for B. N. Shoecraft of this city. It was given by acclamation. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. G. Peterson nominated A. B. Dibble. Rufus Shoemaker seconded it, as did also H. Wisner. R. G. McCutchan nominated T. S. Ford, of this city, and Chas. Kent seconded the nomination. N.C. Tully nominated Chas. W. Kitts, of Grass Valley. The first ballot resulted thus: DUBBIG Foe oo ies Ses a thn Sais 44 MOR ice ncs anes baeeed 36 BIB 40sec as hay Seine ee ges ees 10 BOAUGMDG . sco ce eel eccalies 1 When the count of the second ballot had been gone partially through with an error of one of the tally clerks made a recount necessary. The second ballot resulted as follows : Mr. Dibble was declared the nominee. , On motion of Mr. Ford the nomination. was made unanimous. ASSESSOR. Geo. D. McLean presented the name of Daniel Cullins, the present incumbent. Seconded by R. Shoemaker. A motion to close the nomingtions, made by Mr. McLean, was opposed by A. G. Peterson who condemned Mr. Collins’ Democracy. The motion was withdrawn, and Mr. Peterson said he would nominate M. Garver, although he was satisfied Mr. Garver would decline. ‘‘How do you know he will decline?”’? asked Mr. Ford. ‘He said there was no use in his trying to get the nomination, because he feared Dan Collins would beat him in the election if he got the nomination.’’ Mr. Garver declined. Quite an excitement was brewing when Mr. Dibble shut off further contentions by moving that the nominations close. The motion prevailed. On motion of T. P. Blue Mr. Collins was nominated by acclamation. SUPERINTNDENT OF SCHOOLS. , T. H. Carr nominated M. B. B. Potter. Seconded by T. S. Ford. N. C. Miller nominated Frank Power. Chas. Kent seconded Mr. Poweér’s nomination. Following was the result of the vote : i Mr. Potter was on motion of Mr. Power given a unanimous nomination. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. . J.J. Dorsey nominated Joseph Gilbert, of Grass Valley. C. Harrison nominated John Webber of this city: Seconded by T. H. Carr. L. Garthe nominated Jos. D. Fleming of this city. -Following was the vote on the first ballot: : Gilbert.. DON Ae Rene eee 50 WOUDDOE sic ao 5 os ascot esd ee<. 19 BIGOT oss ce ees Pouvaa so. 18 MOAN ONINS 5a ne 1 On motion of Mr. Webber, seconded by Mr. Fleming, Mr. Gilbert’s nomination was made unanimous. COUNTY SURVEYOR. » T. H. Carr nominated J. G. Hartwell, but that gentleman declined on the ground that he is a Republican. : : Nomination for this office was: referred to the County Central Committee. CORONER. PH Paynter nominated B. gg are PS Johnson. T. P. Blue seconded, and Mr. Johnson was nominated by acclamation. At 4 o’clock the county conven.tion adjourned after giving a vote of thanks:to the officers. 14th Assembly District. M. Power was elected Chairman and H. Garthe secretaries. J. P Ebaugh and J. Nagle «were appointed tellers. For Assemblyman, T. H. Carr named T. 8S. Ford, who was elected by acclamation. 16TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, The members of the 15th Assembly District met at the Theatre at 4 0’elock and organized by electing C. L. Brownof Sweetland as Chairman and Geo. Fletcher of Grass Valley as Secretary. The nomination of a candidate . for Assembly being in order, Thos 8. Ford placed in nomination W. Q. Hill, of Truckee. Thos. P. Blue placed in nomination Geo. Fletcher of Grass Valley. Mr. Fletcher withdrew. N.C. Miller placed in nomination Jas. O. Sweetland of Sweetland. Mr. Sweetland heartily endorsed the . ticket as nominated, but withdrew hisname. The nomination of Mr. Hill was then made unanimous. , Supervisoral Nominations. Fourth District—M. Byophy,: J. F. Schroeder and R. Huekins. were nominated. The vote resulted as follows: Brophy.. ee eee 8 BOHPOSdOR. C50 cher os ee 7 TRUCKING: is ssfuees cei A ceed od 2 Second ballot: sans BION cg Sed ce yee Peres 7 Schroeder..:. a's A etane 7 HIMO@DING:, Fic ccs cece h os eae, 3 Third ballot: DIGDDY ca sin Berd Caen aah see 9 Schroeder: :.2 66. ce bene ccs 7 Mr. Brophy was declared the nominee. Third District—F. M. Pridgeon, present incumbent, being the only candidate, was nominated by acclamation. . Township, Nominations, 5 Nevada Township—-L. Gurthe was nominated for Justice of the Peace. Richard Dillon was the only nominee for Constable. The Editor’s Travels. The editor of the Transcrrer has not yet quite finished telling about his recent trip to the lower country. His tales have been interrupted by arush of things “political that have come up for ‘consideration, demanding his time and consuming the space at his disposal. As soon as he gets time and room he will tell about what he saw at Monterey, Hotel del Monte, Santa Cruz and the Big Trees. He will also give a brief sketch of his experience with the Salvation Army, which. sinnerseeking organization came so near capturing Judge Stidger at San Jose a few weeks ago. + ee Proposed Improvements. The proprietors of this paper contemplate making certain improvements soon which will improve its typographical appearance tothe extent of making it the handsomest journal in Northern California. ‘There are some people who think itis already as good as the best in the quantity of important news served to its patrons six times a week, but better things in that line are also being talked about by its owners. ee © The Operetta. Mrs. Neumayer is rapidly bringing:her troupe of amateurs to a high degree of perfection in their various parts as nymphs, fairies, goddesses, evil” spirits, demons and mortals. According to—our exchanges, the ‘Triumph of Love’’ is a very charming fairy spectable, bright and sparkling throughout and full of pleasing effects. Give the young pecple a fullhouse. Seats now on sale at Vinton’s drugstore. A Gang from Truckee, The four tramps sent down from the Justice Courts of Truckee Friday are now playing checkers with their noses in the County Jail. J. exhibiting a deadly weapon and 40 days for malicious mischief, On the latter charge Wm. Barry has 40 days, Harry Chamberlain has 30 days, and George Williams 35 days. These names are all supposed. to be aliases. en ES Congregational Church. There will be services‘ dt the Congregational Church this morning and evening by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, ‘‘Our Legacy from Mining Pioneers. ”’ SEERA He la el DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache, P. Dolan has 45 days to serve for . gg The Virginia City Chronicle says: ‘Fannie M, Douglass, whose death in San Francisco, September 20, from the effects of an’ attempt to produce abortion, was noted in the Chronicle, leaves a motker in this city. A sister of the deceased’ is a wife of a Washoe Valley rancher. Her father deserted his family, consisting of a wife and six children, and married again in Arizona where he now resides. Fannie left her home jn this city between three and four years ago.” oni The San Francisco Daily Report of Friday afternoon has the following about Fannie’s funeral: “After the inquest the funeral took place from the undertaking establishment. The deceased was followed to her grave in Lone Mountain Cemetery by one carriage only. It contained her sister Annie, Miss Mitchell, Mrs, Henderson and Ralph Bowerman. The expenses of the funeral were defrayed partially by a subscription taken up.amongst roomers of 448 Sixth street and partially by her mother, who, when she. heard . . of her daughter’s death, sent $50. It is‘stated, however, that when the mother heard of Fannie’s disgrace, she telegraphed: ‘Send back that $50; I know all.’. The money was not returned. It-is also said that Mrs. Douglass resides at Virginia City in easy cir-. . cumstances, but would not support her children, who were compelled to work and eke out a livelihcod as best they might. One of the girls is in charge of the Boys and Girls’ Aid Society.” ER Be Trinity Episcopal Church, At the Episcopal Church today there will be divine service, and sermon at 11 o'clock this morning, Sunday School at 12:30. In the evening the subject will be, ‘‘God’s Providence in Harmony With'Nature,” ——————@. en Couldn’t Help It. On Wednesday last when the Republican Convention was ia session the Theatre was crowded to its utmost capacity. When the nomination»for Sheriff was under consideration, even the Democrats in attendance séemed to take a8 much interest in Sheriff Lord’s nomination as did the Republicans. When the ayes were called for, they involuntarily voted affimatively with the Republican spectators who could not refrain from taking part. Itis said that exen the cool-headed Superior Judge, Walling, imagined hiimself a delegate and voted with as much gusto as though he had a right to do it. It is no use attempting to disguise the fact that. Geo. Lord is the most popular Sheriff Nevada county ever had. The Bloomfield Celebration. The members of Spartan Lodge, Knights of Pythias,. are making extensive preparations for the celebration and ball to be given’ at North Bloomfield on the evening of October 8th. ion.and its brass band and string orchestra will be there in full force, and give an exhibition drill and dress parade during the evening. It will be one of the finest parties ever given in the county, and will attract people from all parts of the ridge. Get Registered. Voters who want to take part in the coming electi-n and are not already on the Great: Register, should call upon the County Clerk on or before October 9th and get their names-entered. Those who get left will have no one but themselves to blame. oe Accident at the Crown Point. Friday afternoon, at the Crown Point mine, William’ Thomas, while working upon a ladder, fell, along with the ladder, a distance] of. about twelve feet, receiving a fracture of two ribs upon his right side. \ainanmien dieibaemaminintnidimagnaitsueneemiimuamuajeniniamar When she wasa Child, she cricd for Castoria, When she had chiidren-she gave them Castoria Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Msndrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood . Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-hoo, Golden ete, the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Dis—~etlered Digestion, Sick Headache, i “General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. : REDINGTON & 00., 8. F., Wholesale Agts {For sale by all Druggistel Mountain Divis. : The Grass Valley Union says: i When Baby was sick, we yave her Castoria, g When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria ; Zs For the Speedy and P manent Relief of . : Freemopt’s Memoirs. heres eee, The memoirs of the life of General John C. Fremont. have been issued from the press of . Belford, Clark & Co., Chicago. The work includes the narrative of five journeys of Western explortion during the years 1842 to 1854 inclusive, and embraces a sketch of the life of Senator Benton in connection with Western expansion. It constitutes a retrospect of fifty years, covering the most eventful Periods of modern American history. Itis finely illustrated with sketches, colored maps, etc. It will be published in two volumes of over 1600 pages. It will also be sold in twenty parts. Dewing & Co., of San Franciso, are the Pacific Coast agents for this superb work, Best Thing About It. oe Jndge Stidger says in his paper of yesterday: “The leaders of the Democracy in this county are old Republicans who left the party because their services as party men Heuse Burned. The San Juan Times says: A. house belonging to Miss Mary Broderick, now a resident of San Francisco, situated in Little Grass Valley, was burned Saturday night last, together with all its contents, consisting of valuable furniture. That it was the work of an incendiary there can be no doubt, as nd Person occupied the house. nor lived anywhere within half a mile of the same. Some time ago an éffort was made to burn the property, but the fire was discovered and extinguished before it reached the house. ree : ts Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me more than anything I ever tried. I had the catarrh very bad in my head. It had become chronic and falling into my throat left bad taste in my moith. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped all ofthat. Am ever ready to recommend it very highly.— Wyatt Hoffman, geant G., 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, were not duly appreciated.” FALL AND WI Purchased a few q Junction of Main and EVERYTHING MUST FIFTEEN ede initia . ] Fire! Fire! Fixe! NTER cooDS weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition, onal we WILLBE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE, — THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. eta to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Commercial Streets, ‘Nevada City, Cal. & m. BE SOLD WITHIN DAYS, E COMPA wo) Fac simile of the ordinary ham, now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good as the ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF 4 : Ser The OUR TASTH HAMS are always fresh, tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall Lars & Co, Proprio, Saxranety, Fac simile of the eelebr: Tast” Ham, taken ffom hogs, trimmed and cured : ly for fancy trade. Always — bright an‘ delicious. se. is indeed ype Bs

TON. AN. ND. inal ncipa ist be imits. profitacres. aring. varie, sunm of about ation. ts in and n this . the cultiyublic road. dance , purshelWn as e and or the hat it ted on ; well rings amed ‘from. or innthe Good proplittle 0 purthin: 1 trees, acres . 500 apple, ration, Grass uated barn, , hardl waion of dshed 1. 60 nm and ok. title. . ation ; te. acres other . good , etc. of Netly; in '65 by ies in ch for e free k and miles ining need. es, 18 shop place. f 1200 svada h pore sold im ber nd. lated, 3 Val1 and splenmiles nle is, ‘I before returning. ‘and J. L. Morgan of Cherokee, oforganizing and laying out a hold faruiture of Mr. Lubke will Monro street, next door to John ° p26-8t Guo. Tracy, Auctioneer. ~ ily Trae Dailv. Mondays Excepted. Canpipares for county and towr.ship offices should atonce send in their announcements. No man;‘ either Republican or Democrat, should expect to be elected if he ‘does not advertise in the Damy Transceairt. The price for such announcements is $5 each, payable in advance. + ooo V.H. Pease has been awarded by the Postmaster-General a contract for carrying the daily mail between Grass Valley and Marysville, which places are 3534 miles apart and connected by wagon road. The price paid is $960 a year, which is little enough. >> In the report of the last meeting of the Chautauquans, mention was accidentally omitted of a vocal solo by Miss Jennie Marsh. It was one of the most attractive features of the evening’s entertainment. Miss Marsh always sings well. . ; >o——— Mrs. R. Ditton, who has lived in this city for 32 years, has just returned from her first visit to San Francisco. Mrs. Mobley, her daughte~, who accompanied her, will remain below for the purpose of learning the dressmaking trade. Mrs Bert Lancaster (‘‘Gracie Plaisted”’),whose husband died a few weeks ago, is expected to return to this State on the next steamer from Australia where she has for along time past been at the head of an opera company. ros H. H. Pearson, manager of the Baldwin Hotel at San Francisco, and formerly engaged in the same business at North San Juan and this city, has been nominated by the Republicans of San Francisco «8 their candidate for Sheriff. >e-———— Conpuctor LoveuripGe of the Narrow Guage Railroad has obtained a leave of absence and gone below for a rest. He will visit Monterey’ and Santa. Cruz —~ «——— ——— Dr. W. W. Eastman has gone to the town of Washington on business, and will be absent a few days. While he is away Dr. Benjamin will attend to his business at this city. =e. N. C. Minier of French Corral, H. De Gaa of the San /uan Times delegates to the Democratic County Convention, are stopping at the National. —_—— > Tae Repablican County Central . Committee will meet at -his city next Wednesday for the purpose prezram for the campaign. A LeTrer received from J. E. Brown, who is at San Diego with his family, conveys the gratifying information that his health is steadily improving. Tuer child of John Christo of Gold Flat, which has been seriously ill with diptheria, is in a greatly improved condition. _—— o>: —— Harry J. Dam, executive secretary of Governor Stoneman, is visiting his uncle, Edward Co'eman of Grass Valley. _ Pau. Quick and wife, who have been visiting the'r daughter in Grass Valley, are stopping at the Union. { wales Masor Biaas of Gricley, Democ atic nominee for Congress in this District, is registered at the National. --—— 2 e—--H. L. Berean, correspondent and agent of the Sacramento. Bee, is registered at the Union. JoHn Pierce, a mining expert, of Colorado and Montana, is at the Union. Warren Green and family of Camptonville are at the National. eee Wife Beater Sentenced. . James Charle: Richards, arrested for banging his wife uver the head with a-chair and doing sundry other unforgivable things, was tried Frijay evening and the jury found him guilty on the first ballot. Yesterday morning Justice Wadsworth gave him ninety days in the county jail. — Auction Sale of Furniture. The postponed sale of housetake place at the residence on McArthur’s on Lost Hill, commencing at 11 y’clovk a.m sharp oa Wedaeslay, Sept. 29th, 1836, the goods consisting of bedroom set, bed spreads, carpets, lounges, ace curtains, -cornices, window shades, cooking range, chairs, crockery, glassware, tables, etc. Terms cash on day of sale. THE DEMOCRATS. The Unterrified Hosts in Council. Proceedings of Yesterday’s Count ; Convention. A Series of Lively Scenes Enacted. cee The. Conservatives and Radicals Finally Hitch. A Graat Scarcity of Eligible . Candidates. There was a noticeable lack of activity in political circles here night before last which contrasted strangely with the excitement that prevailed at this city on the evening preceding the Republican convention of Wednesday last when the n:merous candidates for the nominations at the disposal of the latter body made the air hum with their buzzing. Yesterday morning additional relays of delegates came pouring in from the surrounding precincts, and by ten o’clock the business parts of town began to take on a lively appearance. At a quarter past eleven o’clock when Frank Power, Chairman of the County Central Committeecalled the convention to order, the lower floor of the Theatre was well filled, and about fifty spectators occupied the gallery. For temporary Chairman, C. L. Brown of Sweetland was unanimously elected. Re For temporary Secretaries, F. Power, B. N. Shoecraft, A. B. Brady, George Fletcher and J. L. Morgan were suggested’ All declined but the lasttwo, who were elected. On motion of Rufus Shoemaker, a committee of one from each township was appointed on credentials, as follows: Grass Valley, J. W. Stewart; Nevada, C. D. Bobo; Meadow Lake, H. K. Silvey; Little York, A. G. Chew; Rough and Ready, C. C. Bitner; Bridge}port, H. De Gaa; Bloomfield, T. C. McGagin ; Eureka, Jas: Doyle; Washington, N. C. Tully. “T. H. Carr moved that a committee consisting of one delegate from each township be appointed on permanent organization and order of business. Carried, The following were chosen: Grass Valley, J. M. Lakenan; Nevada, C. H. Harrison; Meadow Lake, W. .O. Hill; Rough and Ready, J. Montgomery ; Little York, T. P. Blue; Washington, 8. B. Crawford; Eureka; M. Shea; Bloqmfield, H. Ger Jes ; Bridgeport; N. C. Miller. : L. Garthe moved that a committeé of one delegate from “each township be selected on resolutions and platform. This motion was carried and the following were named by the respective delegations: Grass Valley, R. Shoemaker; Nevada, F. Power; Meadow Lake, H. K. Silvey; Rough and Ready, H. Wisner; Little York, W. D. Alpin; Eureka, W. 8. McPharren; Bloomfield, C. B. Northup; Bridgeport, P. D. Merriam; Washington, David Johnson. On motion of A. B. Dibble, an adjournment was had at twenty minutes of twelve till one o’clock sharp. AFTERNOON SESSION. At the opening. of the afternoon session there was a slightly increased attendance of spectators, und about all the delegates were promptly on hand. The committee on credentials reported the following entitled to seats in the convention: BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP. . Cherokee—Jas. L. Morgan, J. Brophy. North San Juan—J. E. Fuller, H. DeGaa. : Sweetland—P. D. Merriam. Birchville—Frank O’Connur. French Corral—M. Darneal, N. C. Miller. ROUGH AND READY, Rough and Ready— A. W. Reese, Henry Wisner. Spenceville—C. C. Bitner, A. Dangherty (C. C. Bitner, proxy.) Indian Springs—John Montgomery, T. J. Robinson, ~ Anthony House—T. C. Bourne. Pleasant Ridge—August Schroder (C.L. Brown, proxy.) ’ . Mooney Flat—Jos: Miller (Tf. C. Bourse, proxy.) “GRASS VALLEY,:" Grass Valley — J. W. Stuart, D. Bryan, Richard Fitzgerald, Frank Dulmaine, Wm. Hobby, (A. G. Peterson, proxy), M. Tracy; W. H.. Mitchell (A. B. Brady, proxy). Chas. Duvall, Ben Penhall, Jas. Conway, J.C. Coleman (R: Shoemaker, proxy), J. M. Lakenan, J. J. Dorsey, G. D. McLean, W. W, Nelson, Geo. Fletcher, D. Meagher, T. Cloke (A. B. Dibble, proxy), S. Granger; P. H. Paynter. Allison Ranch — George Ulle, P. C. Joyce. Cottage Hill—Dudley Dedman, John Ragsdale. Buena Vista—Robert Scanlon, W. Coombs (R. Scanlon, proxy.) NEVADA. Nevada City—R. G. MecCutchan, John Seely, W. H. Martin, T. H. Carr, C. H. Harrison, John Keenan, J.J. Schmidt, Wm. Find ley, Cal. R. Clarke, T. S. Ford, Frank Power, Chas. Kent, Wm. Craig, (L. Garthe, proxy).J. P. Ebaugh, Jas. Nagle, C. D. Bobo, G. C. Shaw. Blue Tent—I. Moody. LITTLE YORK. Little York—W. D. Aplin. Lowell Hill—James Hill. You Bet—A. G. Chew, T. P. Blue. Hunt’s Hill—M. McLeod. WASHINGTON. Bear Valley — John . Laney; (S. B. Crawford, proxy.) Washington — David Johnson and Thomas Maloney. Omega—N. C. Tully. Maybert—Al. McKee Crawford, proxy.) i MEADOW LAKE. Truckee—George 8. Schaffer, (W.0O. Hill, proxy) D. E. Burkhalter, (W. O. Hill, proxy) William O. Hill, Daniel McPheeters (W. O. Hill, proxy) and W. H. Kruger (H. K. Silvey, proxy. Boca—J. D. Bernardi (W. O. Hill, proxy). (S. B. BLOOMFIELD. North Bloomftield—Chas. Northup, T. C. McGagin, Pat. McGuire, W. Davis (H. C. Gerdes, proxy). Relief Hill—Jobn Jepsen. 4 Lake City—Gideon ‘McDonald (P. McGuire, proxy), EUREKA, *Eureka—W. S. McPharren, P. Foley (W. 8. McPharren, proxy). Moore’s Flat—Jas. Doyle, M. Shea, The committee also reported that T. C. Bourne had a credential from Joseph Miller who claimed to have been elected in Mooney Flat precinct. There was a dispute as to the ‘legality of the election, and the credential was not properly signed. They asked that the convention determine whether the precinct was entitled to representation. A motion to so amend the report as to admit the representative the report after being so amended was adopted. “ The committee on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION And order of business reported and recommended that an assessment of $1 be levied on each delegate and proxy. . That the temporary’ officers: be continued as the.permanent officers. That following the report of the committee on platform and resolutions, the annexed be the order of business : Senator. Sheriff. County Clerk. County Recorder. County Treasurer. District Attorney. County Assessor. Supt. of Schools.Public Administrator. County Surveyor. Coroner. That the method of nominating candidates be as. follows: That where two or more persons are named for an office, the choice of delegates shall be made by written ballot, viz: The Secretary of the convention shall call the roll of townships, and the Chairman of each township delegation shall deposit the ballots of his delegation with the Secretary. After the roll call is completed the bal18ts shall be counted and a majority of all votes cast shall be necessary to constitute a choice of the Convention. Third—That after adjournment of this convention the delegates of the assembly districts meet and choose a candidate for the Assembly from each district. Fourth—That the delegates in Supervisor districts Nos. 3 and 4 meet and nominate Supervisors for said districts. Fifth—That the delegates of the various townships select candidates for township officers in a manner to suit their own convenience. The report was adopted. . On motion of A. B. Dibble, Maor Marion‘ Biggs, Democratic candidate for Congress ‘in this district, was invited to take a seat upon the platform. His apyiearance was the signal for applause. The collection off the assessment upon delegates resulted in* the sack being replenished to the tune of $91. The committee on platform and resolutions made the following report, which was adopted : from Mooney Flat was carried, and _. ae ee Ne OY Resolved, That we endorse the latform of the Democratic State mvention which platform was adopted in San Francisco on the 2d day of September, 1886, and we endorse the resolutiens adopted we the county convention held in evada City onthe 21st day of August, 1886. wee Resolved, that the convention pledges its nominees to close economy in the administration of county affairs and offices, and that the salaries of county offices can

in some instances peaty reduced; and to thatend this convention pledges the Democratic weawlative nominees for this couna FOR SENATOR. Chas. Kent nominated Hon. C. W. Cross, present Senator from this county. Seconded by L. Garthe. He was made the candidate of the party by acclamation. FOR SHERIFF. Frank Power nominated Cal. R. Clarke, of this city. Seconded by I. Moody.. On motion of J. J. Dorsey, Mr. Clarke was nominatted by acclamation. FOR CLERK. A. B. Dibble nominated Jas. L. Morgan of Cherokee. He was giventhe candidacy by acclamaion. FOR RECORDER. T.S. Ford presented the name of Mm. Maguire, of Lowe!l Hill.: Nominated by acclamation. FOR TREASURER. T. 8. Ford asked the nomination for B. N. Shoecraft of this city. It was given by acclamation. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. A. G. Peterson nominated A. B. Dibble. Rufus Shoemaker seconded it, as did also H. Wisner. R. G. McCutchan nominated T. S. Ford, of this city, and Chas. Kent seconded the nomination. N.C. Tully nominated Chas. W. Kitts, of Grass Valley. The first ballot resulted thus: DUBBIG Foe oo ies Ses a thn Sais 44 MOR ice ncs anes baeeed 36 BIB 40sec as hay Seine ee ges ees 10 BOAUGMDG . sco ce eel eccalies 1 When the count of the second ballot had been gone partially through with an error of one of the tally clerks made a recount necessary. The second ballot resulted as follows : Mr. Dibble was declared the nominee. , On motion of Mr. Ford the nomination. was made unanimous. ASSESSOR. Geo. D. McLean presented the name of Daniel Cullins, the present incumbent. Seconded by R. Shoemaker. A motion to close the nomingtions, made by Mr. McLean, was opposed by A. G. Peterson who condemned Mr. Collins’ Democracy. The motion was withdrawn, and Mr. Peterson said he would nominate M. Garver, although he was satisfied Mr. Garver would decline. ‘‘How do you know he will decline?”’? asked Mr. Ford. ‘He said there was no use in his trying to get the nomination, because he feared Dan Collins would beat him in the election if he got the nomination.’’ Mr. Garver declined. Quite an excitement was brewing when Mr. Dibble shut off further contentions by moving that the nominations close. The motion prevailed. On motion of T. P. Blue Mr. Collins was nominated by acclamation. SUPERINTNDENT OF SCHOOLS. , T. H. Carr nominated M. B. B. Potter. Seconded by T. S. Ford. N. C. Miller nominated Frank Power. Chas. Kent seconded Mr. Poweér’s nomination. Following was the result of the vote : i Mr. Potter was on motion of Mr. Power given a unanimous nomination. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. . J.J. Dorsey nominated Joseph Gilbert, of Grass Valley. C. Harrison nominated John Webber of this city: Seconded by T. H. Carr. L. Garthe nominated Jos. D. Fleming of this city. -Following was the vote on the first ballot: : Gilbert... DON Ae Rene eee 50 WOUDDOE sic ao 5 os ascot esd ee<. 19 BIGOT oss ce ees Pouvaa so. 18 MOAN ONINS 5a ne 1 On motion of Mr. Webber, seconded by Mr. Fleming, Mr. Gilbert’s nomination was made unanimous. COUNTY SURVEYOR. » T. H. Carr nominated J. G. Hartwell, but that gentleman declined on the ground that he is a Republican. : : Nomination for this office was: referred to the County Central Committee. CORONER. PH Paynter nominated B. gg are PS Johnson. T. P. Blue seconded, and Mr. Johnson was nominated by acclamation. At 4 o’clock the county conven.tion adjourned after giving a vote of thanks:to the officers. 14th Assembly District. M. Power was elected Chairman and H. Garthe secretaries. J. P Ebaugh and J. Nagle «were appointed tellers. For Assemblyman, T. H. Carr named T. 8S. Ford, who was elected by acclamation. 16TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, The members of the 15th Assembly District met at the Theatre at 4 0’elock and organized by electing C. L. Brownof Sweetland as Chairman and Geo. Fletcher of Grass Valley as Secretary. The nomination of a candidate . for Assembly being in order, Thos 8. Ford placed in nomination W. Q. Hill, of Truckee. Thos. P. Blue placed in nomination Geo. Fletcher of Grass Valley. Mr. Fletcher withdrew. N.C. Miller placed in nomination Jas. O. Sweetland of Sweetland. Mr. Sweetland heartily endorsed the . ticket as nominated, but withdrew hisname. The nomination of Mr. Hill was then made unanimous. , Supervisoral Nominations. Fourth District—M. Byophy,: J. F. Schroeder and R. Huekins. were nominated. The vote resulted as follows: Brophy.... ee eee 8 BOHPOSdOR. C50 cher os ee 7 TRUCKING: is ssfuees cei A ceed od 2 Second ballot: sans BION cg Sed ce yee Peres 7 Schroeder....:.. a's A etane 7 HIMO@DING:, Fic ccs cece h os eae, 3 Third ballot: DIGDDY ca sin Berd Caen aah see 9 Schroeder: :.2 66. ce bene ccs 7 Mr. Brophy was declared the nominee. Third District—F. M. Pridgeon, present incumbent, being the only candidate, was nominated by acclamation. . Township, Nominations, 5 Nevada Township—-L. Gurthe was nominated for Justice of the Peace. Richard Dillon was the only nominee for Constable. The Editor’s Travels. The editor of the Transcrrer has not yet quite finished telling about his recent trip to the lower country. His tales have been interrupted by arush of things “political that have come up for ‘consideration, demanding his time and consuming the space at his disposal. As soon as he gets time and room he will tell about what he saw at Monterey, Hotel del Monte, Santa Cruz and the Big Trees. He will also give a brief sketch of his experience with the Salvation Army, which. sinnerseeking organization came so near capturing Judge Stidger at San Jose a few weeks ago. + ee Proposed Improvements. The proprietors of this paper contemplate making certain improvements soon which will improve its typographical appearance tothe extent of making it the handsomest journal in Northern California. ‘There are some people who think itis already as good as the best in the quantity of important news served to its patrons six times a week, but better things in that line are also being talked about by its owners. ee © The Operetta. Mrs. Neumayer is rapidly bringing:her troupe of amateurs to a high degree of perfection in their various parts as nymphs, fairies, goddesses, evil” spirits, demons and mortals. According to—our exchanges, the ‘Triumph of Love’’ is a very charming fairy spectable, bright and sparkling throughout and full of pleasing effects. Give the young pecple a fullhouse. Seats now on sale at Vinton’s drugstore. A Gang from Truckee, The four tramps sent down from the Justice Courts of Truckee Friday are now playing checkers with their noses in the County Jail. J. exhibiting a deadly weapon and 40 days for malicious mischief, On the latter charge Wm. Barry has 40 days, Harry Chamberlain has 30 days, and George Williams 35 days. These names are all supposed. to be aliases. en ES Congregational Church. There will be services‘ dt the Congregational Church this morning and evening by the pastor, Rey. J. Sims. Subject of lecture in the evening, ‘‘Our Legacy from Mining Pioneers. ”’ SEERA He la el DeHaven’s Dyspepsia Destroyer will cure sick headache, P. Dolan has 45 days to serve for . gg The Virginia City Chronicle says: ‘Fannie M, Douglass, whose death in San Francisco, September 20, from the effects of an’ attempt to produce abortion, was noted in the Chronicle, leaves a motker in this city. A sister of the deceased’ is a wife of a Washoe Valley rancher. Her father deserted his family, consisting of a wife and six children, and married again in Arizona where he now resides. Fannie left her home jn this city between three and four years ago.” oni The San Francisco Daily Report of Friday afternoon has the following about Fannie’s funeral: “After the inquest the funeral took place from the undertaking establishment. The deceased was followed to her grave in Lone Mountain Cemetery by one carriage only. It contained her sister Annie, Miss Mitchell, Mrs, Henderson and Ralph Bowerman. The expenses of the funeral were defrayed partially by a subscription taken up.amongst roomers of 448 Sixth street and partially by her mother, who, when she. heard . . of her daughter’s death, sent $50. It is‘stated, however, that when the mother heard of Fannie’s disgrace, she telegraphed: ‘Send back that $50; I know all.’. The money was not returned. It-is also said that Mrs. Douglass resides at Virginia City in easy cir-. . cumstances, but would not support her children, who were compelled to work and eke out a livelihcod as best they might. One of the girls is in charge of the Boys and Girls’ Aid Society.” ER Be Trinity Episcopal Church, At the Episcopal Church today there will be divine service, and sermon at 11 o'clock this morning, Sunday School at 12:30. In the evening the subject will be, ‘‘God’s Providence in Harmony With'Nature,” ——————@. en Couldn’t Help It. On Wednesday last when the Republican Convention was ia session the Theatre was crowded to its utmost capacity. When the nomination»for Sheriff was under consideration, even the Democrats in attendance séemed to take a8 much interest in Sheriff Lord’s nomination as did the Republicans. When the ayes were called for, they involuntarily voted affimatively with the Republican spectators who could not refrain from taking part. Itis said that exen the cool-headed Superior Judge, Walling, imagined hiimself a delegate and voted with as much gusto as though he had a right to do it. It is no use attempting to disguise the fact that. Geo. Lord is the most popular Sheriff Nevada county ever had. The Bloomfield Celebration. The members of Spartan Lodge, Knights of Pythias,. are making extensive preparations for the celebration and ball to be given’ at North Bloomfield on the evening of October 8th. ion.and its brass band and string orchestra will be there in full force, and give an exhibition drill and dress parade during the evening. It will be one of the finest parties ever given in the county, and will attract people from all parts of the ridge. Get Registered. Voters who want to take part in the coming electi-n and are not already on the Great: Register, should call upon the County Clerk on or before October 9th and get their names-entered. Those who get left will have no one but themselves to blame. oe Accident at the Crown Point. Friday afternoon, at the Crown Point mine, William’ Thomas, while working upon a ladder, fell, along with the ladder, a distance] of. about twelve feet, receiving a fracture of two ribs upon his right side. \ainanmien dieibaemaminintnidimagnaitsueneemiimuamuajeniniamar When she wasa Child, she cricd for Castoria, When she had chiidren-she gave them Castoria Prepared from the Active Medicinal Properties Contained in Msndrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black Root, Bog Bane, Bitter Root, Blood . Root, Calisaya Bark, Barberry Bark, Sweet Flag, Indian Hemp, Wa-a-hoo, Golden ete, the most hopeless cases of Dyspepsia, Jaundice Chills and Fever, Dis—~etlered Digestion, Sick Headache, i “General Debility. And all other diseases arising from a Bilious State of the stomach, or an inactive or Diseased Liver. : REDINGTON & 00., 8. F., Wholesale Agts {For sale by all Druggistel Mountain Divis. : The Grass Valley Union says: i When Baby was sick, we yave her Castoria, g When she became Miss, she c'ung to Castoria ; Zs For the Speedy and P manent Relief of . : Freemopt’s Memoirs. heres eee, The memoirs of the life of General John C. Fremont. have been issued from the press of . Belford, Clark & Co., Chicago. The work includes the narrative of five journeys of Western explortion during the years 1842 to 1854 inclusive, and embraces a sketch of the life of Senator Benton in connection with Western expansion. It constitutes a retrospect of fifty years, covering the most eventful Periods of modern American history. Itis finely illustrated with sketches, colored maps, etc. It will be published in two volumes of over 1600 pages. It will also be sold in twenty parts. Dewing & Co., of San Franciso, are the Pacific Coast agents for this superb work, Best Thing About It. oe Jndge Stidger says in his paper of yesterday: “The leaders of the Democracy in this county are old Republicans who left the party because their services as party men Heuse Burned. The San Juan Times says: A. house belonging to Miss Mary Broderick, now a resident of San Francisco, situated in Little Grass Valley, was burned Saturday night last, together with all its contents, consisting of valuable furniture. That it was the work of an incendiary there can be no doubt, as nd Person occupied the house. nor lived anywhere within half a mile of the same. Some time ago an éffort was made to burn the property, but the fire was discovered and extinguished before it reached the house. ree : ts Catarrh in the Head. Ely’s Cream Balm has done me more than anything I ever tried. I had the catarrh very bad in my head. It had become chronic and falling into my throat left bad taste in my moith. Since I have used two bottles it has stopped all ofthat. Am ever ready to recommend it very highly.— Wyatt Hoffman, geant G., 25th Inf’ty., Fort Sisseton, were not duly appreciated.” FALL AND WI Purchased a few q Junction of Main and EVERYTHING MUST FIFTEEN ede initia . ] Fire! Fire! Fixe! NTER cooDS weeks since by And which were saved from the Fire of Sept. 10th, in a slightly damaged condition, onal we WILLBE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE, — THE STOCK HAS BEEN RE. eta to SEARLS’ BRICK BUILDING, Commercial Streets, ‘Nevada City, Cal. & m. BE SOLD WITHIN DAYS, E COMPA wo) Fac simile of the ordinary ham, now being placed on the market, and claimed to be as good as the ANDJUDGEFOR YOURSELF 4 : Ser The OUR TASTH HAMS are always fresh, tender as a chicken. A slice for breakfast ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. Hall Lars & Co, Proprio, Saxranety, Fac simile of the eelebr: Tast” Ham, taken ffom hogs, trimmed and cured : ly for fancy trade. Always — bright an‘ delicious. se. is indeed ype Bs