October 16, 1899 (4 pages)

sp Ne OEW ALE T EES tet GPL oe 9 WHE ¥ saree in Senate ag ine ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. blished every except oe weve Legal Hi by BROWN & CALKINS. K.P. BROWER. ape nep era 16, 1899. ; OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS. “Sierra County News ‘From the Down-. ville Messenger of Saturday. The residence of L. Dolley, on the Rowland ranch, about three miles’ north of Sierraville,.was entirely destroyed by fire last Saturday night. The loss is about $1000. None of the furniture was saved. a = ie . Iotarest. BRIRF_MRNTION. dinor. Hotes 4 Comments of Local Sand soap, five cents wher, at Gaylord & Son’s. tf John Dyer, the ‘milkman, offers a house on Piety Hill for rent. Salmon bellies, 5 cents each at Gayi lord & Son’s. They are delicious. tf Homann, the baker, today: pat. his . handsome new delivery wagon on the road, . . Libby, McNeal & Libby’s pork. and ; beans in ten cent cans at Wolf's Cash } Grocery. Try the fine bread and pastry made by the new baker at Chas. Tegler’s Popular Bakery. OBetf. Table Linens inall grades and prices. . We have the best values in the city. The Downieville Dramatic Club are . tne Racket Store. tf busily engaged preparing theft parts for the drama “Comrades,” to be given for the benefit of the Catholic Church. The Comet Mining Company is haaiing ore over to the El Dorado company’s mill on Kanaka creek. to make’ a milling test. About 17 men are at present émployed at the Comet mine. Prof. T. L. Heaton, the brilliant lecturer at the: State University, who attended the Teachers’ Institute in Downieville last fall, made an address at Santa Barbara a few days ago, in which he bitterly arraigned the Administration’s policy, in the Yhilippines. His remarks were severely criticised by the press in that section, and _ the Professor has probably discovered by this time that his sentiments do not meet with the approval of the people of this State. The new telephone line* was opened to the public last Saturday, and communication can now be had directly with down country points and all towns in Sierra or Plumas counties, exeepting Sierra City and the towns of Sierra Valley. About one-half of the line between this place and Sierra City has been constructed. Owing to some delay in securing poles on this part of the line, the erew will not reach Sierra City as soon as was expected. They are still making Downieville their headquarters. 3 From those who attended the district fair at Sierraville last week, was learnthat it passed off. pleasantly and successfully. The exhibit of vegetables, farm products, paintings and fancy. work was excellent. The races at the ’ track were largely -attended, the display of live stock attracting much attention. The surrounding towns were well represented, and the hotels were crowded with guests. The Campbell Hot Springs did a rushing business. _ ‘The Sierra City Brass Band furnished music during the fair. A few days ago one. of the telephone linemen, while taking a stroll on the hill back of the schoolhouse, encountered a bear. With rare presence of mind, he ran to his tent, put on his climbers and climbed the flag-pole in front of the school house. Some hours later he was rescued by his comrades. A bear bunt was then organized, and the bear tracked to his lair. It was the stuffed bear that had been used in the . Native Sons’ purade on the 9th of September. A local telephone: exchange will be established if enough subscribers can be secured. One day last week while Harry Gott and Elbridge Wing were taking a load of freight to the Comet mine, a case eontaining three bottles of acid (one of nitric, one of sulphuric and one of muriatic) fell off the wagon. When the loss was discovered,they had left the case about 100 yards behind, so Wing went back to get it. He put the box on his shoulder and when he got’ back to the wagon he remarked that he “smelled something burning.” Harry didn’t smell it, but Wing didn’t stop to argue the question. He just then discovered that the acid had run down his back clear to his heels and various other places. In just seven seconds Elbridge had divested himself of all his raiment, and stood exposed to the sharp wind that always blows slong the Henness Pass Ridge. Fortunately in a roll of blaukets on the wagon’ he found a pair of overalls und a red undersbirt, with which he clothed himself until he reached the mine. With the exception of a few smal! burns on his hands and other parts of his body,he escaped injury but Elbridge says he wouldn’t go through the same experience again for all the gold in Sierra county. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma. tion can be taken out and this tube -restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Cattarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J, Cuenry & Co, Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best, sie What is § Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumptior and relieved many in advanced —. If you are not satisfied with serene we will refund your money. tS 25° cts., 50 cts. and $1.00.Fer _ gale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Dewey Oyster Cocktails and California-Clam Cocktails can always be had at Wm. J. Britland’s. tf F. E. Smith, the hydrophobia patient who died at the county hospital, was buried yesterday. ‘Lhe box sheet for the sale of wiaeived seats for “Brown’s in Town” was opened today at Foley's. Nevada Commandery of Kidights Templar will meet Thursday evening to confer the Order of the Temple. . The next meeting of the Ladies’ Whist Ciub will be held’ at the home of Mrs. J.H. Rogers on Saturday, the 28th instant: Gentlemen who enjoy the choicest of liquid refreshments shuuld call on Geo. {. Beckley at the Grotto. Buffaio lager beer on draught. olé-tf There will be a dance Saturday night a: Union hall on Indian Flat, and everybody who goes ont will spend a pleasant evening. very latest in’ ladies’ and children’s jackets, also in golf and plush capes. Call and see them. ~ O21Tony, the thirteen year old son of Antoine Miller; fell from the freight platform at the N C. N. G. depot and broke one of his arms. Work on the South Yuba Company’s Union Hill pipe line and reservoir, which was interrupted last week by the storm, was resumed today. The Fredenburr restaurant on Commercial street will suspend business this week. Mrs. Fredenburr and daughter will go to San Francisco to dive. ‘ Foster predicts that we will havea warm wave about the 23d instant and a cool wave about the 26th, and that next week there will bé lesa precipitation than usual. A Nevada City buggy broke down Saturday evening on lower Main street, and last night one from Grass Valley was wrecked at the Plaza by. colliding with a Six-horse wagon. The demand for stamp ‘photos shows no signs of cessation and E. A. Moore announces that in order.to accommodate the public he will continue to make them for a few days longer. tf tuto effect on the Central Pacific rail. foad yesterday makes but two stops for passengers between San Francisco {and Ogden, those being at Sacramento . and Reno. Tickets forthe benefit dance to be given at Odd Fellows’ hall next Friday evening by the young gentlemen of Eagle Hose Company are selling well. The cause is a worthy one and there “will doubtless be a large attendance. Gustavus Young Dorsey, the father of the Dorsey family who lived -many years ut this city, died at Reno Thursday. He was a native of Kentucky and was aged 80 years, 6 months and 7 days. The funeral took place in Wadsworth on Friday. neaiiedl THE DEAD BEE. Dead amid the dewy clover Lies a bonny liitle rover Who could shape his ‘course afar Without compass, without star. Nevermore across the azure Shall he sail in search of treasure; Nevermore, when day is gone, Home shall hie his galleon From the jonquil’s golden chalice, And the lily's ivory palace, And the violets’ divine Cups of white and purple wine. Smile, smile on, thou faithless summes, To forget thine early comer. Say, if tHow hadst first departed, Had be still been merry hearted? On the boughs in rapture swinging Gleefully the birds, are singing. 1, who mourn thee little bee, Will pronounce thine elegy: Be it meetness or unmeetness, Thou didst garner up life’s sweetnem, Wiser than the sages wist; Earth has one less optimist. ~ —Alice Lena Cole in Centurs Just arrived at Snell & Fleming’s the . ° The new limited expresg. which went . ” MORE. ‘DELEGATES ‘CHOSEN Reduced Tickets to. the Miners Conventlon Already on Sale. After the TransokiPr went to press Satarday ‘afternoon the following names were added to the list, as puablished that day, of delegates from this eounty to the State mining convention: Grase acyages Detenanes Lake, H. J. Bash. Graniteville—O. D. Eastin. Nevada Citp—B. F. Snell, W. G. Richards, Thos. Coan, Fred -Boeckmann, R. H. Turner, W. H. Tattle, Jobn Ott, Ben Hall, M. Assion, 6, J. Brand, W. McLogan, Dr. Leibrich, P. Tantphaus, Joseph Butt genbach. North Bloomfield —Otto Woehler.Columbia Hill—Lauren Woodruff, 0.5. Schuster. » Moore’s Flat—Eugene Hegarty. Washing‘on—E. T. Worthley. _ Gaston—Dana Harmon. Already the reduced rates for delegates to the: convention, which meets in San Francieco next Monday,have gone into effect. The usual fare ie charged for the down trip and_ one third for the return. Upon purchasing tickets for San Francisco, each delegate muat have the agent selling the ticket stamp and sign a certificate, a copy of which -can be obtained from W. F Englebright at this city’ or from George Fletcher at Grass Valley. The certificate must be signed at the convention by the Secretary thereof, and when it is presented to the agent at San Franciso a return ticket will be sold at third rate. The certificate must be presented to the agent in San Francisco within 48 houre after the close of the convention, and the retarn trip ticket must be ased within three days from the date of sale. «oo Mining Permits Wanted. The California Debris Commission will give a hearing on October 80th to the following new applications to mine by the hydraulic process: Henry H. Meyer et al, in the French claim, at Alabama Hill, near Downieville, Sierra county, to deposit. tailings id a ravine below the mine; from R. J. Sinnott and F, M. Spencer, in the Hopkins Creek Tailing claim, in Goodwin township, Piamas county, to deposit tailings in Hopkins creek; and from Jas. ©. West, in the Eagle Gulch mine, in: Butte county, near Strawberry valley, to deposit tailingsin a workedout pit. — . Hood’s Pilis _ Are prepared from Nature’s mild laxatives, and wi ile ntle are reliable cient. They edaa the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold “everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C.I. Hood & Co.Lowell, Mass Nevada County Harrow Gauge B. B. TUITE TABLE NO. 83. Trains will lee ve and arrive at Nevada City ouand afte Sunday, October 15, 1899. as folLEAVING FOR OOLFAZ. 320 A. M. Dally: eouneoting with Loain i vie Stogkton at reg Md ae ith a 30 Me, Orarind Bea Se neisco ea! en F. iene arriving at "Gan Draneieed ~ 5:45 b * cal ate leay mento at 4: 0P M. and Ov. LRAVING FOR GRASS VALLEF UNLY 10:05°P. M. parry. 1:30 P. M. Sundays only. Arriving From Grass Valley. 4:55 P. M. paay 1:25 P. M. Sunday only. d ABRIVING FROM OOLFAX. i 9:43 A. M. itn cisco at9:00 A. M. and Ceoriann een Ss ms Daily ; ponsastt ith Lo 9:40 P.M. Beit ing with Lo a! 48) P.M. and all Sornetiy > Bouts. «mento at GEO. FLETCHER. Gen. Passenger and Tieket Agent, C. P. LOUGHRIDGE, Superin‘endent. with O rain from Rast. x Y 5:40 P. M. Pally ; conn connecting with &: r. 1 oA HORNING F PONBRAL, Burial of an Indian an Child at Ragon Flat (Yesterday Morning. : Six squaws. sobbing and yailing as thongh their hearts would break, tradging along through the mud after a wheelbarrow with.a mysterious looking bundle on it'‘and which was pushed by a big buck Indian while another pulled it with @ rope, was the sight that greeted the eyes of a gentleman from this city who strolled near the cam pooda west of town at eight o’clock yesterday. morning. . The bundle on the wheetbarrow was the corpse of a year and a half old papoose that had died two days before. It was bound -lto @ board, then swathed in cloth. The.cortege was going to the Indian burying ground at Ragen Flat to put the little one under the sod. The Diggers here used to burn their dead ofter the fashion of the red men of other tribes, but of late years this i: seldom done by them, 5 Sure of Water, Sir Joseph Prestwich bad beught in 3864 @ seal! estate near Sevenoaks, on which he built a residence, but it was high up on a dry and treeless chalk down. Where was water to be found? “Bo confident was Prestwich in re spect of water supply that he at once engaged an old well digger to sink a well 168 feet deep. The boring pro eceodied, but when a depth of 166 feet was reached the two workmen went to the eity and sought an interview witb their employer, whom they found at his desk. They explained that there was no sign of water and that in their epinion it was useless to bore to 4 greater depth. “Go on,’ was the quiet rejoinder, ‘you will come upon water tomorrow. You are within two feet of it’ “Next day it proved exactly as Prestwich bad foretoid. And ever after. among many of the denizens of the valfey, he had the reputation. much te his amusement. of not being quite ‘eanny.’”’—Life and betters of Sir. Joseph Prestwich. See You Try It. Ft: Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption ure, which is sold for the small price a 2 cts, 50 ots. and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and-we will réfand your monéy. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. ._ Price 25 cts.and 50 cts. For sale by H hae 18 man, the druggist. — Nevada city. Theater . ONE NIGHT ONLY! 3 “ONLY ONE NIGHT 1 ‘Wednesday Eyeing, Oct. 18th, Se ae — : THAT FACE BEFORE “BROWN'S IN TOWN.” Re makes two laughs here languished before. Interpreted by these capable Mazz Swan, Mavprg Kyowrzoz, Jeers Mat Hart, Monica Lzz, GC. H. W; Curxason, E: Engr, Faxny Mineisy, Manure Wanp, lt ndaiiins R ° 50 and 75 Cents Box Sheet open Monday at Foley's. Style and Finish. . . Fe 2 ke ‘si Of the most artistie de«oe gree characterize photo*& % % eraphs made by Moore. «x * His gallery has a wide * ee spread © reputation for x * turning out as high-grade * Pay ‘work as can be attained & & ®& ‘entheeoasst. : : 3 :: le: A oe Cry Grass VALiay, TRIAL JURORS DRAWN. They Must Report.for Duty on the Sist Instant. In the Saperior Court today the fol, lowing freehoiders were drawn to serve . a8 trial jurors in the-case of the People . ys. Thomas, charged with rape, and, which is to begin Tuesday, Oct. 3ist, at . ten o'clock a. m.: You Bet—O. K. Cloudman, Yona Lobe man. North San Juan—F. W. Bank. * Patterson—Joseph Hustler. Grass Valley—R. Vincent, P. Trezise, L. ©. Pingree, Henry Harris, L. Payne, E. Andrew Sr., R. Curtis, Sr., Robert . Quick, John Pascoé, Robert Crier. Nevada City—C. A. Grissel, Wm.! Floyd, 8. McAusian, A.D. Allan, E. G. . Sukefarth, J. D. Fleming, W. Browniag, B. Locklin, W. W. Kirkham, J.G. Neagle. RESET i She Knew !t. : ' Polite Passenger—Madam, this is the ; smoking car. Old Woman. (producing her pipe)— Yes, 1 tho’t it be. Great convenience, ain't they ?—Ohio State Journal. No hero expects people to pat him on the back for his acts., Heroism is spontaneous, and he who stops to count the reward loses both the opportunity and the glory.—St. Louis Star. When a man ts calm.in a shipwreck, It dees not necessarily follow that he is brave. He may be seasick.—Detroit Journal. ——————— Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked wowankind . are quickly and surely cured by Kar!’s ' Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts and 50 cts. Forsale by H. Dickerman, . the druggist. tf TRANSCRIPT BARGAIN COLUMN. . =e —_$— FOR THE LADIES To close out onr entire.stock of ladies . Summer Undervests at once, the ular . prices have been cut 20 per cent. They . were selling at low pric :s before. material, well made. Come early. The Racket Store ‘ . . Take a Walk Around the bank. There's money in it. Aud before you go try one of our drinks. It will refresh you. GILT EDGE SALOON. Fadden Cigars are the fad. WE WART EVERYONE To po pabat we ean please them in Teas We make these lines a spe. cial wh cha in buying, and asa result never . int even the most particular. We . sell the pére article know how to aed. . P. G. SCADDEN . { Want Every Wife in Town To try the celebrated Drifted Snow Flour lt isthe best on oe market and gives universal sat ion. You will also be leased with Del Monte Self Raising . uckwhe t Flour. . Picture Mats . And the moulding to surround it; and all . monka the Snisted stacy fammarmee * . e fin a le _loo b: ; will be glad to help you select. Hee . . * GEO. A. GRAY. BABY’S PHOTOS Are treasured in after years. While ou're about it ha é i ny ve — taken right. MOORE The Photographer Lumber Weare remapufacturers and dealers in on hints carn bo ot treed o: and oquinan tent and let us furnish estimates. We pea . Oice, Plety ety Hil, Gress Vettes rgetion, . H. & F. L. COOPER. . GRAPES Tokays, Muscats, Black Morocco. Mission, and, in fact, every variety that is grown. Remember that figs are nearly out, eo get in orders early. WM. H. ANDREWS Bread Street Fruit Market. ihica. Eras, e Our Fall aud Winter Stock i is now arriving —— Clothiers "> » » » » FOR MEN AND BOYS. ee ee FOR a Furnishing Goods . GENTLEMEN * “Watch ‘for announcement of f great money thing as water. . . native of Massachusetts, aged 44 years, I i treatment, and died at that institution He Must Have Heardit. . The Appeal of Saturday says: “It “has been said by old timers that fifty ‘years ago the waters of the Yoba and . : Feather rivers were as “clear as crystal” . —a statement which causes one to re;. gret that the gentleman who once re+/ marked that “blood is thicker than} ! water,” did not live long enough to see how hydraulic mining bas wade bim outa prevaricator.” It‘is now in order to inquire how a Marysville newspaper man: happened to be posted on the quality of auek a Funeral of Jamés Kendrick. The funeral of James Kendrick, a took place this afternoon from. St. . Canice Catholic church. He was taken }to Napa Asylum a few weeks ago for Saturday morning. A mother, three sisters and five brothers survive him, The remains arrived here yesterday. Many a Lover Gas turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea puriflies the breath by its action on. the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. 1 erman, the druggist. Caaaeabantiann 4 \ Children’ s Fleece . Lined . Shirts, Pants si Drawers, all sizes, 25¢. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Shirts and Pants best in the world, 25e. : : Outsize Shirts and Drawers, fotos lined, for large ladies, 5oc. Ladies’ Fine Wool Shirt$ asid ‘Dhatels, all sizes, natural atid white, $1.00 each. Children’s All Wool Cashmere Hose, 4% to 9, at a5c a pair. Finest in the land. Ladies’ Fine Wool Hose at 25¢ a pair. Ladies’ Fine Dressing Sacques in pink, blue, red and grey, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies’ Fine Fleeced Wrappers, aety to put on, at $1.00 each. Ladies’ ssennehets Gowns at 508, 75¢ Gnd $1.00. Ladies” Flanheletts Underskirts, *5¢, 50¢ and 75c, Ladies’ Oneita Union Suits$z 50, i i5te0 00, $2.50 and $3.00. Children’s Union Suits, 50c, $ti00 and $1.25. Extra! Finest Comforters and Blankets in California. Come and see them, MAHER & CO. P. S.—-For Coats and New Plaids see corner window. This is the way you Will. all fee! like doing time WAXEL, Tam: SUITS, $6.00 UP ORDINARY. WIRE AND FOLDING ARMY ee £ latest improvements. They are ¢ ; 1. ge es extra comfortable and d ble ~ in Eee eee, KINKEAD, Cash Furn sith saa my

sp Ne OEW ALE T EES tet GPL oe 9 WHE ¥ saree in Senate ag ine ‘THE TRANSCRIPT. blished every except oe weve Legal Hi by BROWN & CALKINS. K.P. BROWER. ape nep era 16, 1899. ; OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS. “Sierra County News ‘From the Down-. ville Messenger of Saturday. The residence of L. Dolley, on the Rowland ranch, about three miles’ north of Sierraville,.was entirely destroyed by fire last Saturday night. The loss is about $1000. None of the furniture was saved. a = ie . Iotarest. BRIRF_MRNTION. dinor. Hotes 4 Comments of Local Sand soap, five cents wher, at Gaylord & Son’s. tf John Dyer, the ‘milkman, offers a house on Piety Hill for rent. Salmon bellies, 5 cents each at Gayi lord & Son’s. They are delicious. tf Homann, the baker, today: pat. his . handsome new delivery wagon on the road, . . Libby, McNeal & Libby’s pork. and ; beans in ten cent cans at Wolf's Cash } Grocery. Try the fine bread and pastry made by the new baker at Chas. Tegler’s Popular Bakery. OBetf. Table Linens inall grades and prices. . We have the best values in the city. The Downieville Dramatic Club are . tne Racket Store. tf busily engaged preparing theft parts for the drama “Comrades,” to be given for the benefit of the Catholic Church. The Comet Mining Company is haaiing ore over to the El Dorado company’s mill on Kanaka creek. to make’ a milling test. About 17 men are at present émployed at the Comet mine. Prof. T. L. Heaton, the brilliant lecturer at the: State University, who attended the Teachers’ Institute in Downieville last fall, made an address at Santa Barbara a few days ago, in which he bitterly arraigned the Administration’s policy, in the Yhilippines. His remarks were severely criticised by the press in that section, and _ the Professor has probably discovered by this time that his sentiments do not meet with the approval of the people of this State. The new telephone line* was opened to the public last Saturday, and communication can now be had directly with down country points and all towns in Sierra or Plumas counties, exeepting Sierra City and the towns of Sierra Valley. About one-half of the line between this place and Sierra City has been constructed. Owing to some delay in securing poles on this part of the line, the erew will not reach Sierra City as soon as was expected. They are still making Downieville their headquarters. 3 From those who attended the district fair at Sierraville last week, was learnthat it passed off. pleasantly and successfully. The exhibit of vegetables, farm products, paintings and fancy. work was excellent. The races at the ’ track were largely -attended, the display of live stock attracting much attention. The surrounding towns were well represented, and the hotels were crowded with guests. The Campbell Hot Springs did a rushing business. _ ‘The Sierra City Brass Band furnished music during the fair. A few days ago one. of the telephone linemen, while taking a stroll on the hill back of the schoolhouse, encountered a bear. With rare presence of mind, he ran to his tent, put on his climbers and climbed the flag-pole in front of the school house. Some hours later he was rescued by his comrades. A bear bunt was then organized, and the bear tracked to his lair. It was the stuffed bear that had been used in the . Native Sons’ purade on the 9th of September. A local telephone: exchange will be established if enough subscribers can be secured. One day last week while Harry Gott and Elbridge Wing were taking a load of freight to the Comet mine, a case eontaining three bottles of acid (one of nitric, one of sulphuric and one of muriatic) fell off the wagon. When the loss was discovered,they had left the case about 100 yards behind, so Wing went back to get it. He put the box on his shoulder and when he got’ back to the wagon he remarked that he “smelled something burning.” Harry didn’t smell it, but Wing didn’t stop to argue the question. He just then discovered that the acid had run down his back clear to his heels and various other places. In just seven seconds Elbridge had divested himself of all his raiment, and stood exposed to the sharp wind that always blows slong the Henness Pass Ridge. Fortunately in a roll of blaukets on the wagon’ he found a pair of overalls und a red undersbirt, with which he clothed himself until he reached the mine. With the exception of a few smal! burns on his hands and other parts of his body,he escaped injury but Elbridge says he wouldn’t go through the same experience again for all the gold in Sierra county. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rambling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma. tion can be taken out and this tube -restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Cattarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrb) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free. F. J, Cuenry & Co, Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best, sie What is § Shiloh ? A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds and Consumption; used through the world for half a century, has cured innumerable cases of incipient consumptior and relieved many in advanced —. If you are not satisfied with serene we will refund your money. tS 25° cts., 50 cts. and $1.00.Fer _ gale by H. Dickerman, the druggist. tf Dewey Oyster Cocktails and California-Clam Cocktails can always be had at Wm. J. Britland’s. tf F. E. Smith, the hydrophobia patient who died at the county hospital, was buried yesterday. ‘Lhe box sheet for the sale of wiaeived seats for “Brown’s in Town” was opened today at Foley's. Nevada Commandery of Kidights Templar will meet Thursday evening to confer the Order of the Temple. . The next meeting of the Ladies’ Whist Ciub will be held’ at the home of Mrs. J.H. Rogers on Saturday, the 28th instant: Gentlemen who enjoy the choicest of liquid refreshments shuuld call on Geo. {. Beckley at the Grotto. Buffaio lager beer on draught. olé-tf There will be a dance Saturday night a: Union hall on Indian Flat, and everybody who goes ont will spend a pleasant evening. very latest in’ ladies’ and children’s jackets, also in golf and plush capes. Call and see them. ~ O21Tony, the thirteen year old son of Antoine Miller; fell from the freight platform at the N C. N. G. depot and broke one of his arms. Work on the South Yuba Company’s Union Hill pipe line and reservoir, which was interrupted last week by the storm, was resumed today. The Fredenburr restaurant on Commercial street will suspend business this week. Mrs. Fredenburr and daughter will go to San Francisco to dive. ‘ Foster predicts that we will havea warm wave about the 23d instant and a cool wave about the 26th, and that next week there will bé lesa precipitation than usual. A Nevada City buggy broke down Saturday evening on lower Main street, and last night one from Grass Valley was wrecked at the Plaza by. colliding with a Six-horse wagon. The demand for stamp ‘photos shows no signs of cessation and E. A. Moore announces that in order.to accommodate the public he will continue to make them for a few days longer. tf tuto effect on the Central Pacific rail. foad yesterday makes but two stops for passengers between San Francisco {and Ogden, those being at Sacramento . and Reno. Tickets forthe benefit dance to be given at Odd Fellows’ hall next Friday evening by the young gentlemen of Eagle Hose Company are selling well. The cause is a worthy one and there “will doubtless be a large attendance. Gustavus Young Dorsey, the father of the Dorsey family who lived -many years ut this city, died at Reno Thursday. He was a native of Kentucky and was aged 80 years, 6 months and 7 days. The funeral took place in Wadsworth on Friday. neaiiedl THE DEAD BEE. Dead amid the dewy clover Lies a bonny liitle rover Who could shape his ‘course afar Without compass, without star. Nevermore across the azure Shall he sail in search of treasure; Nevermore, when day is gone, Home shall hie his galleon From the jonquil’s golden chalice, And the lily's ivory palace, And the violets’ divine Cups of white and purple wine. Smile, smile on, thou faithless summes, To forget thine early comer. Say, if tHow hadst first departed, Had be still been merry hearted? On the boughs in rapture swinging Gleefully the birds, are singing. 1, who mourn thee little bee, Will pronounce thine elegy: Be it meetness or unmeetness, Thou didst garner up life’s sweetnem, Wiser than the sages wist; Earth has one less optimist. ~ —Alice Lena Cole in Centurs Just arrived at Snell & Fleming’s the . ° The new limited expresg. which went . ” MORE. ‘DELEGATES ‘CHOSEN Reduced Tickets to. the Miners Conventlon Already on Sale. After the TransokiPr went to press Satarday ‘afternoon the following names were added to the list, as puablished that day, of delegates from this eounty to the State mining convention: Grase acyages Detenanes Lake, H. J. Bash. Graniteville—O. D. Eastin. Nevada Citp—B. F. Snell, W. G. Richards, Thos. Coan, Fred -Boeckmann, R. H. Turner, W. H. Tattle, Jobn Ott, Ben Hall, M. Assion, 6, J. Brand, W. McLogan, Dr. Leibrich, P. Tantphaus, Joseph Butt genbach. North Bloomfield —Otto Woehler.Columbia Hill—Lauren Woodruff, 0.5. Schuster. » Moore’s Flat—Eugene Hegarty. Washing‘on—E. T. Worthley. _ Gaston—Dana Harmon. Already the reduced rates for delegates to the: convention, which meets in San Francieco next Monday,have gone into effect. The usual fare ie charged for the down trip and_ one third for the return. Upon purchasing tickets for San Francisco, each delegate muat have the agent selling the ticket stamp and sign a certificate, a copy of which -can be obtained from W. F Englebright at this city’ or from George Fletcher at Grass Valley. The certificate must be signed at the convention by the Secretary thereof, and when it is presented to the agent at San Franciso a return ticket will be sold at third rate. The certificate must be presented to the agent in San Francisco within 48 houre after the close of the convention, and the retarn trip ticket must be ased within three days from the date of sale. «oo Mining Permits Wanted. The California Debris Commission will give a hearing on October 80th to the following new applications to mine by the hydraulic process: Henry H. Meyer et al, in the French claim, at Alabama Hill, near Downieville, Sierra county, to deposit. tailings id a ravine below the mine; from R. J. Sinnott and F, M. Spencer, in the Hopkins Creek Tailing claim, in Goodwin township, Piamas county, to deposit tailings in Hopkins creek; and from Jas. ©. West, in the Eagle Gulch mine, in: Butte county, near Strawberry valley, to deposit tailingsin a workedout pit. — . Hood’s Pilis _ Are prepared from Nature’s mild laxatives, and wi ile ntle are reliable cient. They edaa the Liver Cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, and Constipation. Sold “everywhere, 25c. per box. Prepared by C.I. Hood & Co.Lowell, Mass Nevada County Harrow Gauge B. B.

TUITE TABLE NO. 83. Trains will lee ve and arrive at Nevada City ouand afte Sunday, October 15, 1899. as folLEAVING FOR OOLFAZ. 320 A. M. Dally: eouneoting with Loain i vie Stogkton at reg Md ae ith a 30 Me, Orarind Bea Se neisco ea! en F. iene arriving at "Gan Draneieed ~ 5:45 b * cal ate leay mento at 4: 0P M. and Ov. LRAVING FOR GRASS VALLEF UNLY 10:05°P. M. parry. 1:30 P. M. Sundays only. Arriving From Grass Valley. 4:55 P. M. paay 1:25 P. M. Sunday only. d ABRIVING FROM OOLFAX. i 9:43 A. M. itn cisco at9:00 A. M. and Ceoriann een Ss ms Daily ; ponsastt ith Lo 9:40 P.M. Beit ing with Lo a! 48) P.M. and all Sornetiy > Bouts. «mento at GEO. FLETCHER. Gen. Passenger and Tieket Agent, C. P. LOUGHRIDGE, Superin‘endent. with O rain from Rast. x Y 5:40 P. M. Pally ; conn connecting with &: r. 1 oA HORNING F PONBRAL, Burial of an Indian an Child at Ragon Flat (Yesterday Morning. : Six squaws. sobbing and yailing as thongh their hearts would break, tradging along through the mud after a wheelbarrow with.a mysterious looking bundle on it'‘and which was pushed by a big buck Indian while another pulled it with @ rope, was the sight that greeted the eyes of a gentleman from this city who strolled near the cam pooda west of town at eight o’clock yesterday. morning. . The bundle on the wheetbarrow was the corpse of a year and a half old papoose that had died two days before. It was bound -lto @ board, then swathed in cloth. The.cortege was going to the Indian burying ground at Ragen Flat to put the little one under the sod. The Diggers here used to burn their dead ofter the fashion of the red men of other tribes, but of late years this i: seldom done by them, 5 Sure of Water, Sir Joseph Prestwich bad beught in 3864 @ seal! estate near Sevenoaks, on which he built a residence, but it was high up on a dry and treeless chalk down. Where was water to be found? “Bo confident was Prestwich in re spect of water supply that he at once engaged an old well digger to sink a well 168 feet deep. The boring pro eceodied, but when a depth of 166 feet was reached the two workmen went to the eity and sought an interview witb their employer, whom they found at his desk. They explained that there was no sign of water and that in their epinion it was useless to bore to 4 greater depth. “Go on,’ was the quiet rejoinder, ‘you will come upon water tomorrow. You are within two feet of it’ “Next day it proved exactly as Prestwich bad foretoid. And ever after. among many of the denizens of the valfey, he had the reputation. much te his amusement. of not being quite ‘eanny.’”’—Life and betters of Sir. Joseph Prestwich. See You Try It. Ft: Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption ure, which is sold for the small price a 2 cts, 50 ots. and $1.00, does not cure take the bottle back and-we will réfand your monéy. Sold for over fifty years on this guarantee. ._ Price 25 cts.and 50 cts. For sale by H hae 18 man, the druggist. — Nevada city. Theater . ONE NIGHT ONLY! 3 “ONLY ONE NIGHT 1 ‘Wednesday Eyeing, Oct. 18th, Se ae — : THAT FACE BEFORE “BROWN'S IN TOWN.” Re makes two laughs here languished before. Interpreted by these capable Mazz Swan, Mavprg Kyowrzoz, Jeers Mat Hart, Monica Lzz, GC. H. W; Curxason, E: Engr, Faxny Mineisy, Manure Wanp, lt ndaiiins R ° 50 and 75 Cents Box Sheet open Monday at Foley's. Style and Finish. . . Fe 2 ke ‘si Of the most artistie de«oe gree characterize photo*& % % eraphs made by Moore. «x * His gallery has a wide * ee spread © reputation for x * turning out as high-grade * Pay ‘work as can be attained & & ®& ‘entheeoasst. : : 3 :: le: A oe Cry Grass VALiay, TRIAL JURORS DRAWN. They Must Report.for Duty on the Sist Instant. In the Saperior Court today the fol, lowing freehoiders were drawn to serve . a8 trial jurors in the-case of the People . ys. Thomas, charged with rape, and, which is to begin Tuesday, Oct. 3ist, at . ten o'clock a. m.: You Bet—O. K. Cloudman, Yona Lobe man. North San Juan—F. W. Bank. * Patterson—Joseph Hustler. Grass Valley—R. Vincent, P. Trezise, L. ©. Pingree, Henry Harris, L. Payne, E. Andrew Sr., R. Curtis, Sr., Robert . Quick, John Pascoé, Robert Crier. Nevada City—C. A. Grissel, Wm.! Floyd, 8. McAusian, A.D. Allan, E. G. . Sukefarth, J. D. Fleming, W. Browniag, B. Locklin, W. W. Kirkham, J.G. Neagle. RESET i She Knew !t. : ' Polite Passenger—Madam, this is the ; smoking car. Old Woman. (producing her pipe)— Yes, 1 tho’t it be. Great convenience, ain't they ?—Ohio State Journal. No hero expects people to pat him on the back for his acts., Heroism is spontaneous, and he who stops to count the reward loses both the opportunity and the glory.—St. Louis Star. When a man ts calm.in a shipwreck, It dees not necessarily follow that he is brave. He may be seasick.—Detroit Journal. ——————— Sick Headaches, The curse of overworked wowankind . are quickly and surely cured by Kar!’s ' Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts and 50 cts. Forsale by H. Dickerman, . the druggist. tf TRANSCRIPT BARGAIN COLUMN. . =e —_$— FOR THE LADIES To close out onr entire.stock of ladies . Summer Undervests at once, the ular . prices have been cut 20 per cent. They . were selling at low pric :s before. material, well made. Come early. The Racket Store ‘ . . Take a Walk Around the bank. There's money in it. Aud before you go try one of our drinks. It will refresh you. GILT EDGE SALOON. Fadden Cigars are the fad. WE WART EVERYONE To po pabat we ean please them in Teas We make these lines a spe. cial wh cha in buying, and asa result never . int even the most particular. We . sell the pére article know how to aed. . P. G. SCADDEN . { Want Every Wife in Town To try the celebrated Drifted Snow Flour lt isthe best on oe market and gives universal sat ion. You will also be leased with Del Monte Self Raising . uckwhe t Flour. . Picture Mats . And the moulding to surround it; and all . monka the Snisted stacy fammarmee * . e fin a le _loo b: ; will be glad to help you select. Hee . . * GEO. A. GRAY. BABY’S PHOTOS Are treasured in after years. While ou're about it ha é i ny ve — taken right. MOORE The Photographer Lumber Weare remapufacturers and dealers in on hints carn bo ot treed o: and oquinan tent and let us furnish estimates. We pea . Oice, Plety ety Hil, Gress Vettes rgetion, . H. & F. L. COOPER. . GRAPES Tokays, Muscats, Black Morocco. Mission, and, in fact, every variety that is grown. Remember that figs are nearly out, eo get in orders early. WM. H. ANDREWS Bread Street Fruit Market. ihica. Eras, e Our Fall aud Winter Stock i is now arriving —— Clothiers "> » » » » FOR MEN AND BOYS. ee ee FOR a Furnishing Goods . GENTLEMEN * “Watch ‘for announcement of f great money thing as water. . . native of Massachusetts, aged 44 years, I i treatment, and died at that institution He Must Have Heardit. . The Appeal of Saturday says: “It “has been said by old timers that fifty ‘years ago the waters of the Yoba and . : Feather rivers were as “clear as crystal” . —a statement which causes one to re;. gret that the gentleman who once re+/ marked that “blood is thicker than} ! water,” did not live long enough to see how hydraulic mining bas wade bim outa prevaricator.” It‘is now in order to inquire how a Marysville newspaper man: happened to be posted on the quality of auek a Funeral of Jamés Kendrick. The funeral of James Kendrick, a took place this afternoon from. St. . Canice Catholic church. He was taken }to Napa Asylum a few weeks ago for Saturday morning. A mother, three sisters and five brothers survive him, The remains arrived here yesterday. Many a Lover Gas turned with disgust from an other wise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl’s Clover Root Tea puriflies the breath by its action on. the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale by H. 1 erman, the druggist. Caaaeabantiann 4 \ Children’ s Fleece . Lined . Shirts, Pants si Drawers, all sizes, 25¢. Ladies’ Fleece Lined Shirts and Pants best in the world, 25e. : : Outsize Shirts and Drawers, fotos lined, for large ladies, 5oc. Ladies’ Fine Wool Shirt$ asid ‘Dhatels, all sizes, natural atid white, $1.00 each. Children’s All Wool Cashmere Hose, 4% to 9, at a5c a pair. Finest in the land. Ladies’ Fine Wool Hose at 25¢ a pair. Ladies’ Fine Dressing Sacques in pink, blue, red and grey, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies’ Fine Fleeced Wrappers, aety to put on, at $1.00 each. Ladies’ ssennehets Gowns at 508, 75¢ Gnd $1.00. Ladies” Flanheletts Underskirts, *5¢, 50¢ and 75c, Ladies’ Oneita Union Suits$z 50, i i5te0 00, $2.50 and $3.00. Children’s Union Suits, 50c, $ti00 and $1.25. Extra! Finest Comforters and Blankets in California. Come and see them, MAHER & CO. P. S.—-For Coats and New Plaids see corner window. This is the way you Will. all fee! like doing time WAXEL, Tam: SUITS, $6.00 UP ORDINARY. WIRE AND FOLDING ARMY ee £ latest improvements. They are ¢ ; 1. ge es extra comfortable and d ble ~ in Eee eee, KINKEAD, Cash Furn sith saa my