October 18, 1895 (4 pages)

4 = Se SR ic RN nT Ee tia ear re SS A a a ER TENET a SN THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, (860., -F# . = Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Eveuines Daily Except Sundays and al Holidays SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When _ Paid in Advance fers Full Year. LocAL REapine NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates © For Other Advertising Made Known on Appli; cation FRIDAY . 555 i ssuss -OCT. 18; 1895. THE MINING INDUSTRY. Its Present Condition in the Nevada City District. [NUMBER EIGHT. ] THE HOLME3’ QUARTZ MINE, Situated on Canada Hill, ahaut half a mile from Nevada City, the Holmes mine enjoys the distinction of comprising a part of one of the richést undeveloped mining sections of this district. Adjoining as it does the Mayflower mine, which at present is in such a flourishing condition, and “* 4 lyig so contiguous to the old Charronat : claim, from which over $1,000,000 has been extracted in years past, it certainly “has the merits of’ favorable locality to beprospector on this hill, will find himself be¢ wildered in a confusing network of ledges .and veins, one of the unusual characteristics of which is-that they continue on their ‘regular course—each ledge cutting through the other where they cross. . The: Holmes’ mine has been the property of Mr. Wm. Holmes for the past fourteen years. The property consists of two claims, each having an extent of 1500 feet. The main or _Holmes’ ledge runs north and south and “ pitches east. Some ore has been taken from this ledge that .yielded $J20 per ton in free gold carrying sulphutets which sold for $87. A tunnel was opened in a cut in uo a piece of ground purchased from the Charronat people which has now been driven ~ in 600 feet. This ledge was struck at a vertical depth of 100 feet at a distance of 350 feet from the mouth of the tunnel, It was at this point that ore was encountered . that rans from $30 to $120 per ton, Ore taken out from other chutes have since averaged $25 perton. It is expected that the other ledge—called the North Star ledge will be cut into at a distance of from 150, to 200 feet more of this tunnel. Water for power can be had for the mine from the Idaho ditch which at this point will give 350-foot pressure. The mine is at present being worked,ynder a lease by Thos. and James Peard of this city. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, Doings and Intentions. G. J. Wortel of Lincoln is in town. W. Hoskins of San Juan is in town. G. A. Hoffman of Sacramento is in town. R. B, Lyjngson of San Francisco arrived here last eventng. : E. N. Morgan of Oakland arrived here this morning. J. Newton of Oakland came in on last evening’s train, C. H. Adams of Downieville was in town last evening. F, C. Leavitt came down from Downieville last night. John Spaulding is ap from Seigler Springs. . Irving Watson left last night for Plumas county. J. 8. McBride of San Juan returned last night from San Francisco. Mrs. Coleman of Forest City arrived here last evening on her way to Colfax. Ed Smart came over from’ Emigrant Gap : Thursday. . J. Baungartuen of New York arrived here last evening. W. H. Crawford left on the nvon train for Oakland. Mrs. Stafford of Missouri is here on a 7 visit. Fred H. Solomon of San Francisco came in on the morning train, ‘ Lewis Fara arrived here last evening from ; San Francisco on his way to Downieville. Superior Judge 8S. A. Smith of Sierra ; county arrivedchere last evening from San Francisco on his way home. . . Hon. J. M. Walling ands George C. Gay> lord returned from San Francisco this morn. ing. » Chas. Hegarty of Moore’s Flat was in \ town last évening being on his way below. . Mrs. Jones came down from Freeman’s >, crossing last evening and today took her departure for Eureka, Humboldt’ county. Chas. Russell, the mining man, returned last evening from Downieville and went below. : Rey. J. Sims left last night for San Francisco. Kev. Dr. Hitchcock of Suisun will officiate at the Congregational Church Sunday. C. P. Loughridge returned from Santa Gruz last evening. -Mre, Loughridge will ' remain below a week longer. » Martin Furth was over from San Juan yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dan Furth and son, who went to San Francisco today. -----5 ; or : er f Harvest Festival. aa A Harvest Festival will be held in Trinity Church on Sunday evening next. > Parishioners and friends are requested to send fruit, flowers, vegetables, ete. to the church on Saturday. ‘These offerings will be used in decorating the church for the festival and wil] be distributed on Monday to the sick and needy, —~ PIN 7 NK adlnietean ag: Hoop’s Pris: for the . liver and. bowels, speak for it avery promising fnture. The. Confiscation. Eprror Transcripr: I do not exactly res with my brother fireman, T. H. Carr, in his position towards the owner of the present water works, At the meeting held last week, when the meeting adopted resolutions (prepared in advance by soime one) commending the proposed new water syssystem from the map, and commented on the situation the owner of the present system would be in if the proposed bonds were voted. He stated substantially as 1 ‘understand that upon the completion of the new works the City Trustees would refuse Mrs. Huntington a franchise to sell water in this city, and then of-course the new works would have all the business, as the present owner could not sell water at any price without a franchise,I do not know whether Mr. Carr speaks authoritively for the Board of Trustees in this matter or not, but if he does, and that is. the position of the Board, I think that all fair-minded citizens should vote against the issue of bonds. I know the present. water works are not up to the standard, but Mrs. Huntington, I believe, has agreed to put in improvements that will make the system a firstclass one. The improvements she contemplated before the water agitation began W. E, Englebright, and‘I think it will be in Nevada county who knows more about water and water works than Mr. Englebright. And I do not think.the ‘‘distinguished engineers’ from Oakland, who never saw Nevada City are as competent judges. inthis matter as our own men are. As it is, Mrs, Huntington has thousands of dollars invested in the works, and I do not think it is right to destroy her property absolutely, without giving her some compensation. If this is the intention of the Trustees, it seems to me to, be nothing short of confiscation of her property. I wonder how Mr, Carr would feel if, under some authority, his drug store should be taken away frjm him without giving h'm one cent of compensation ; or how the other members of the Board’ would feel if their little business was confiscated. ; I believe in fair play, and I do not believe in anarchistic ideas, I think the proper thing for the Trustees to. have done before calling for bonds was to offer Mrs. Huntington a reasonable price for her works, and theni, if she did not take it, to go ahead and construct their own. ‘It is a sort of principle among Americans that one’s private property shall not be taken away, even for a public use, unless the owners be compensated, and I believe this idea has been ingrafted into our laws to a certain extent, Andif the Board are going to ‘‘freeze her out” by refusing ‘to give, her thé privilege-of selling” water at any price, it amounts tof4aking sway her property without paying her anything for it. Of course, the firemen want improvement in the water system, but if Mrs. Huntington will give us the improvement promised, I do not believe in confiscating her property, and you can bet that there are others that feel the same way. Exempt FIREMAN. Oct, 18, 1895. : ——-— + e@er--—Stockholders Coming. ~ It is expected that forty or more stockholders of the Cadmus and the Home mines will arrive in this city on November Ist. They will come to see the above mines, which are situated in this district, a short -distanve below town. A movement is on foot to hire a band and give the visitors a formal reception, for the purpose of making them feel welcome and to also show that the people of Nevada City appreciate the efforts that these gentlemen are having put forth in the development of the properties named. ‘The idea is a good ‘one, eEose cet ote Don’t Delay. Mrs. Dr. Frank, the celebrated lady eye specialist, has been kept so extremely busy during the past week, that she has been -compelled to alter her engagements and will remain here until Thursday, October 25th. After: which she will take a tour to the Atlanta Exposition, Any one wishing to consult her should make their engagement ahead, aa you will regret it if you miss this opportunity. Examination and tests free all daySaturday, at: her office, Room 10, National Hotel: * 4 (isa . i Improper and deficient care of the scalp willcause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific, Hall’s Hair Renewer. were approved by one of our own engineers, . a THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT’S Happenings, Jobn Ryan, who is accused of furnishing liquor to Indians at Truckee, was held to tem I am informed Mr. Carr explained the . *'d@0F answer before the Superior Court, with bail fixed at $1,000. _ Kyan is now in the county jail. John Sacks, a disturber of the peace, was discharged from the county jail yesterday, after serving ten days. Dr. Willis, assisted by Dr, Sawyer, performed an operation today on Mrs, Gassway at Grass Valley, removing an abdominal tumor. weighing forty’ pounds, The operation was very successful, It was reported today that a shooting scrape had occurred at either Webber or Independence lake, No particulars could be learned. ‘ Another new house is to be erected by A. Hcffman on Pine street, next door to the one he had built recently, The foundation is up. E : bridge at. Purdon’s crossing. The new bridge has been open since Wednesday. A gray mare about twelve years old and weighing 1,200 or 1,300: pounds, came to Oliver Ragon’s place at Willow Valley on generally conceded that there is not a man the 16th of September. The: owner can have her by’ proving property and paying charges, : Work was commenced today on the Peard since any work was done there, a. Sent Out of Town.” Marshal-Getchell arrested a tramp last evening and lodged him in jail. The fellow hada terrible sore on one arm, Which the officers say the fellow caused by burning the flesh with caustic, the object of the sore being to excite sympathy from those to whom he appealed for .aid. Today the sore-armed individuawas put on a train and sent ¢> Colfax. ee Viewing the Work. C. A. Grow, D. B. .Davidson, W. M. Pierson and Eugene De Sabla arrived here this morning from San Francisco, A,-few hours later they went out.to view the work that has been done by the Electric Power Power Company, of which they are officers. Upon their return this evening they will partake of a banquet at the National Hotel. + *eo o. » Not a Tailor By Trade. J. Levy is nota tailor by trade, still he can take your measure for a:suit and save you $5. Give him a trial. 018 En Hood's Sarsaparilie. I was in bad : iam with-Sour Stomach, Heart Palpitation, Mot Flashes. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I am as well as ever. -I give Hood’s Sarsaparilla all the credit I took no other medicine. JoHN R, LocuARY, Roxbury, Ohio, Remember, Hood’s =: Cures \ THAT YOU ‘SHOULD DO ! If you make your money here you should spend it here. Patronize home merchants, They are the ones who give you the best for your money because jt is their interest to do so. Give us: at least a chance to suit you with a nice, stylish~Hat before spending your money elsewhere, No trouble to show goods. Summarized Mention of Minor Home. Men started today to tear down the oldmine, Cement Hill. It has been some tithe ‘There Is Merit _ Leader Millinery, Broad Street. Eloquent Speech, The San Francisco Call in its report of the State Miners’ Convention says : What was’the most eloquent speech made on the floor of the convention followed. It was delivered by R. I. Thomas of Nevadain seconding the nomination of Sonntag and d much to dispel the shadow that had fallen on the general harmony. He made reference to the bitter fight that had taken place in the legislature halls at Sacramento between the hydraulickers and the valley farmers, describing modestly the prominent part he had taken in securing -a victory for the miners, and alleging that it was largely due to this victory that the miners and farmers were eventually’ brought together, to thenceforth work in harmony, ~ Maps on Exhibition. The City Trustees have had three or four maps of the proposed new water system posted at different: places around town, in order that the people may see where the main pipes willrun, Since the maps were put up they have been closely examined byhundreds of people. BORN. In North Bloomfield, October,15, 1895, to the wife of George Clark, a son. TOTAL ABSTINENCE IMPOSSIBLE, But Here is Something Just as Good. In spite of all that has been said and written by advocates of total abstinence . it is indisputable that modern methods of work and liy ng make the occasional and even frequent use of gentle stimul. ok og beneficial if not “abaaltitely np — the great majority of men—especially those ingeess ‘in byginess and mental pursuits. Lack of exercise and the excesSive Consumption of nerve force and vital energy consumed by the brain breeds sluggishness of the digestive system’ which re-. acts on the brain. A corrective stimulant is needed. The curse of alcoholic and vinous liquors is that they over-stimulate and create a morbid appetite for more. Peruvian Bitters, though composed largely of old California Brandy, have no Gack elfect. It permits the healthy, stimulating effect of the brandy, but completely obliterates its tendency to create a morbid desire. Peruvian Bitters is a palatable but powerful tonic that impels sluggish functions to normal action; expelling cold, fevers, malarial poisons and other disease germs; building up the weak and convalescent, and by promoting a regular and healthy appetite, perfect. digestion, sound sleep, and steady nerves, tends to produce physical perfeotion, good cheer and increase of human happiness. ; Mack & Co., San Francisco. All dealers and druggists. . Estay Notice. AME’to my enclosure at Willow Valley, on September 16, 1895, one.Gray Mare, about twelve years old, and weighing 1,200 or 1,300 pounds. Owner cap have her by proving pro erty and paying charges. OLIVER RAGOD Nevada C.ty, October 18, 1895. Dividend, Notice. WoOtICE is hereby given that at a meeting of ~‘the Board of Directors of the Harmony Gold Gravel Mining Company,' held October 15, sig aa A aa (No.1) of Fitty Cents per share Was declared, payable on and after October 19, 1895, at the Company’s office in Nevada City. K. CASPER,. Secretary. Orrice—Com mercial Street, in rear of Carter & Johuston’s clothing store. E o16 There Is a Big Ledge There. * An assay of some of the quartz taken out underneath the Tilley building gave returns at the rate of $36 per ton. This same ledge tions were being made back of the Transcript building. At that time pieces of quartz were found in which free gold could be seen. There is no @oubt.a large and never be worked, owing to the valuable surface ground, FAR Asree That For NaturainessStyle, and Finish MOORE'S PHOTOGRAPHS Are Unexcelled_ EXAMINE HIS WORK. The Best Equipped: Studio York Street, Nevada City. ” NEVADA THEATRE. ONE WEEK. —BEGINNING— Te. ‘Company. Including the Popular Soubrette, JESSIE NORTON. Program for the week : Monday—True Devotion. Tuesday—The Operator. Wednesday—Corner Grocery. Thursday—Blue and Gray. Friday—Black Flag. Saturday Matinee, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Saturday Evening, Under the Gaslight. ADMISSION— 10, 20 and 30 Cents. ‘New Songs and Specialties in every play. Seats now on sale at Mulloy’s. Great Dress Goods Sale AT TEES WHITE oN HOUSE. Choice New Golfe Suits in all colors, at 75 cents per suit. They are a Bargain. Choice all-wool Serge Suits in all the newest shadings, only $2:35——regular value $3.50 per suit. An elegant selection of all-wool Suits, in all the stylish colors, at $3.20 per suit—worth $4. New Coats and Capes, at popular prices , received daily. B. NEWMAN & CO., Broad Street, Nevada City. 4 pot easily yet promptly and effectively, ] 7 : ‘ % i es po W ARNING— You are hereby warned not to make any purchases until you have examined the enema amen" New Fall and Winter Stock Of the undersigned, under the penalty of missing the for yourself the ~~ BEST. BARGAINS IN. DESIRABLE GOODS EVER You can now reach the limit of the purchasing power of your dollar. =. CARTER & JOHNSTON, . Best Display of Seasonable Attractions And Late Styles ever before offered and also under the penalty of neglecting an opportunity of procuring e KNOWN One Price Dealers in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Commercial Street, Nevada City. ~; e was struck some years ago when excava-. . valuable ledge there, but it probably will) in the State. CONSULT HIS PRICES. in Northern California. Monday Evening, October 14th, 1896. ELLEFORD Hardwood Ash, Antique Oak Finish, 7 -piecées; with Bureau shown in upper right “hand corner, German bevel glass 20x24 $18.00. With*cheval bureau” 17x30 Ger— man _ bevel glass as shown in upper left hand corner, $20. (Washstand omitted for lack of room.) Separate pieces sold as_ follows : Bedstead $5,50. Square Bureau $8. Cheval . Bureau $10. Washstand. $3. Chairs 75 cents each. Rocker $1.75. Table $1.25. Freight on either of these suits guaranteed not to exceed $2.35 to Nevada City. Jobn Breuner. 604-606-608 K ST., SACRAMENTO * "Provisions, And Everything Else ia the Will be sold for the Next 90 Days people of the county. R.A. Forman & Go., Successor to Shurtleff & Son. Groceries, oo Gase Goods, Plaza Grocery Store, At San Francisco Cost Prices ! This is STRICTLY A CASH SALE, ani a better opportunity to lay in goods cheap has never been offered to’ th Proprietors. ¥, *Y Ces ies GRAND OPENING — or—— SOSISIES VA%aYavaravaY, PRPCAPF IES ee es WAV AYA, PPK as OG PAS o o,%. Saeayy Pas TAtAT RAK “aOe ra aa! IRR IRRIICT CE? iP id iP Nae nd a es tas store Pe GPR € 4 right—you will surely say ar 2°, AS Go j Corner Broad and Pine Streets. FL ree. wo RIAA D Advertising"Medium NY0nvvvvvevvvonvnnnnnnnvnnnvenonenonennn ¥, a Figo =< OG 0; Pe. YANO FALL CLOTHING. eres Tala 9.8, 7, RABAY Se aw %, HARLES GRIMES, The Leading Clothier of Nevada City,. Has just received ‘his first stock of Fall Clothing. Nothing equalled it ever received here before. Go and inspect the Goods—the {prices are all My POLO? wea, “S LTH VOIDS OY 29 20 OBBRBE oe 3 *, xO ereavevereyeavevereaveverreveverevreye eee . Than the Daily Transcript. ——_ THE DAIL Published Ever BROWN & CA —— = » SERVED _18$ Cts. per W ———— WHEN 1 SIX DOLI e— FRIDAY .. The Elleford ¢ Comp Stirring plays sulted in the El business at Nev not often a con this one pays u they are well p ithe Gray ” was cand those who® spression that tk missed a great ibeen played un call are much be «ray. Lorim who really shor made an impres member. W. . as the jolly, made his chara Norton was ver part, and. cart audience * throu Miss Elliott bo highly creditab characters we therefore the -production, an once roused to “The Black sprinkled wit tonight, ‘‘Unc matinee tomor the Gaslight” Thin; Wecessity is wayeaan old s sometimes the times of circut -we have any r ‘and the invent -of fig leaves It was'a snia ypatented, but tthe style chan devised, Thi wince then. (/ fruit diet; and mothing has 8 exactly take generally, hor prowed. If y in groceries a: and wholeson Broad street. Will ¢ A. A. Banc Miss Charlo’ county, will Sunday, Oct intend comin =) 4 We offer ¢ any case of by Hall’s Ce Bid. We, the u «Cheney for whim perfectl sactions and obligations 1 Weer & "Toledo, O. WALDING Drugygists, 4 Hall’s Ca acting direc wurfaces of . free, Price Druggists. Sweet Pi balk, at W Well, w! Why, at tl the Transc J. Levey t Shoes, H Goods and able to sel else in the John B at his ma day and ° fish, crab es . Highe Go!

4 = Se SR ic RN nT Ee tia ear re SS A a a ER TENET a SN THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT (Established Sept. 6, (860., -F# . = Nevada Citv, Nevada County, Calif. Published Eveuines Daily Except Sundays and al Holidays SUBSCRIPTION TERMS—Fifteen Cents a Week, @ixty Cents a Month; Six Dollarsa Year When _ Paid in Advance fers Full Year. LocAL REapine NoTices—Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates © For Other Advertising Made Known on Appli; cation FRIDAY . 555 i ssuss -OCT. 18; 1895. THE MINING INDUSTRY. Its Present Condition in the Nevada City District. [NUMBER EIGHT. ] THE HOLME3’ QUARTZ MINE, Situated on Canada Hill, ahaut half a mile from Nevada City, the Holmes mine enjoys the distinction of comprising a part of one of the richést undeveloped mining sections of this district. Adjoining as it does the Mayflower mine, which at present is in such a flourishing condition, and “* 4 lyig so contiguous to the old Charronat : claim, from which over $1,000,000 has been extracted in years past, it certainly “has the merits of’ favorable locality to beprospector on this hill, will find himself be¢ wildered in a confusing network of ledges .and veins, one of the unusual characteristics of which is-that they continue on their ‘regular course—each ledge cutting through the other where they cross. . The: Holmes’ mine has been the property of Mr. Wm. Holmes for the past fourteen years. The property consists of two claims, each having an extent of 1500 feet. The main or _Holmes’ ledge runs north and south and “ pitches east. Some ore has been taken from this ledge that .yielded $J20 per ton in free gold carrying sulphutets which sold for $87. A tunnel was opened in a cut in uo a piece of ground purchased from the Charronat people which has now been driven ~ in 600 feet. This ledge was struck at a vertical depth of 100 feet at a distance of 350 feet from the mouth of the tunnel, It was at this point that ore was encountered . that rans from $30 to $120 per ton, Ore taken out from other chutes have since averaged $25 perton. It is expected that the other ledge—called the North Star ledge will be cut into at a distance of from 150, to 200 feet more of this tunnel. Water for power can be had for the mine from the Idaho ditch which at this point will give 350-foot pressure. The mine is at present being worked,ynder a lease by Thos. and James Peard of this city. PERSONAL POINTERS, A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks, Doings and Intentions. G. J. Wortel of Lincoln is in town. W. Hoskins of San Juan is in town. G. A. Hoffman of Sacramento is in town. R. B, Lyjngson of San Francisco arrived here last eventng. : E. N. Morgan of Oakland arrived here this morning. J. Newton of Oakland came in on last evening’s train, C. H. Adams of Downieville was in town last evening. F, C. Leavitt came down from Downieville last night. John Spaulding is ap from Seigler Springs. . Irving Watson left last night for Plumas county. J. 8. McBride of San Juan returned last night from San Francisco. Mrs. Coleman of Forest City arrived here last evening on her way to Colfax. Ed Smart came over from’ Emigrant Gap : Thursday. . J. Baungartuen of New York arrived here last evening. W. H. Crawford left on the nvon train for Oakland. Mrs. Stafford of Missouri is here on a 7 visit. Fred H. Solomon of San Francisco came in on the morning train, ‘ Lewis Fara arrived here last evening from ; San Francisco on his way to Downieville. Superior Judge 8S. A. Smith of Sierra ; county arrivedchere last evening from San Francisco on his way home. . . Hon. J. M. Walling ands George C. Gay> lord returned from San Francisco this morn. ing. » Chas. Hegarty of Moore’s Flat was in \ town last évening being on his way below. . Mrs. Jones came down from Freeman’s >, crossing last evening and today took her departure for Eureka, Humboldt’ county. Chas. Russell, the mining man, returned last evening from Downieville and went below. : Rey. J. Sims left last night for San Francisco. Kev. Dr. Hitchcock of Suisun will officiate at the Congregational Church Sunday. C. P. Loughridge returned from Santa Gruz last evening. -Mre, Loughridge will ' remain below a week longer. » Martin Furth was over from San Juan yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Dan Furth and son, who went to San Francisco today. -----5 ; or : er f Harvest Festival. aa A Harvest Festival will be held in Trinity Church on Sunday evening next. > Parishioners and friends are requested to send fruit, flowers, vegetables, ete. to the church on Saturday. ‘These offerings will be used in decorating the church for the festival and wil] be distributed on Monday to the sick and needy, —~ PIN 7 NK adlnietean ag: Hoop’s Pris: for the . liver and. bowels, speak for it avery promising fnture. The. Confiscation. Eprror Transcripr: I do not exactly res with my brother fireman, T. H. Carr, in his position towards the owner of the present water works, At the meeting held last week, when the meeting adopted resolutions (prepared in advance by soime one) commending the proposed new water syssystem from the map, and commented on the situation the owner of the present system would be in if the proposed bonds were voted. He stated substantially as 1 ‘understand that upon the completion of the new works the City Trustees would refuse Mrs. Huntington a franchise to sell water in this city, and then of-course the new works would have all the business, as the present owner could not sell water at any price without a franchise,I do not know whether Mr. Carr speaks authoritively for the Board of Trustees in this matter or not, but if he does, and that is. the position of the Board, I think that all fair-minded citizens should vote against the issue of bonds. I know the present. water works are not up to the standard, but Mrs. Huntington, I believe, has agreed to put in improvements that will make the system a firstclass one. The improvements she contemplated before the water agitation began W. E, Englebright, and‘I think it will be in Nevada county who knows more about water and water works than Mr. Englebright. And I do not think.the ‘‘distinguished engineers’ from Oakland, who never saw Nevada City are as competent judges. inthis matter as our own men are. As it is, Mrs, Huntington has thousands of dollars invested in the works, and I do not think it is right to destroy her property absolutely, without giving her some compensation. If this is the intention of the Trustees, it seems to me to, be nothing short of confiscation of her property. I wonder how Mr, Carr would feel if, under some authority, his drug store should be taken away frjm him without giving h'm one cent of compensation ; or how the other members of the Board’ would feel if their little business was confiscated. ; I believe in fair play, and I do not believe in anarchistic ideas, I think the proper thing for the Trustees to. have done before calling for bonds was to offer Mrs. Huntington a reasonable price for her works, and theni, if she did not take it, to go ahead and construct their own. ‘It is a sort of principle among Americans that one’s private property shall not be taken away, even for a public use, unless the owners be compensated, and I believe this idea has been ingrafted into our laws to a certain extent, Andif the Board are going to ‘‘freeze her out” by refusing ‘to give, her thé privilege-of selling” water at any price, it amounts tof4aking sway her property without paying her anything for it. Of course, the firemen want improvement in the water system, but if Mrs. Huntington will give us the improvement promised, I do not believe in confiscating her property, and you can bet that there are others that feel the same way. Exempt FIREMAN. Oct, 18, 1895. : ——-— + e@er--—Stockholders Coming. ~ It is expected that forty or more stockholders of the Cadmus and the Home mines will arrive in this city on November Ist. They will come to see the above mines, which are situated in this district, a short -distanve below town. A movement is on foot to hire a band and give the visitors a formal reception, for the purpose of making them feel welcome and to also show that the people of Nevada City appreciate the efforts that these gentlemen are having put forth in the development of the properties named. ‘The idea is a good ‘one, eEose cet ote Don’t Delay. Mrs. Dr. Frank, the celebrated lady eye specialist, has been kept so extremely busy during the past week, that she has been -compelled to alter her engagements and will remain here until Thursday, October 25th. After: which she will take a tour to the Atlanta Exposition, Any one wishing to consult her should make their engagement ahead, aa you will regret it if you miss this opportunity. Examination and tests free all daySaturday, at: her office, Room 10, National Hotel: * 4 (isa . i Improper and deficient care of the scalp willcause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by the use of that reliable specific, Hall’s Hair Renewer. were approved by one of our own engineers, . a THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT’S Happenings, Jobn Ryan, who is accused of furnishing liquor to Indians at Truckee, was held to tem I am informed Mr. Carr explained the . *'d@0F answer before the Superior Court, with bail fixed at $1,000. _ Kyan is now in the county jail. John Sacks, a disturber of the peace, was discharged from the county jail yesterday, after serving ten days. Dr. Willis, assisted by Dr, Sawyer, performed an operation today on Mrs, Gassway at Grass Valley, removing an abdominal tumor. weighing forty’ pounds, The operation was very successful, It was reported today that a shooting scrape had occurred at either Webber or Independence lake, No particulars could be learned. ‘ Another new house is to be erected by A. Hcffman on Pine street, next door to the one he had built recently, The foundation is up. E : bridge at. Purdon’s crossing. The new bridge has been open since Wednesday. A gray mare about twelve years old and weighing 1,200 or 1,300: pounds, came to Oliver Ragon’s place at Willow Valley on generally conceded that there is not a man the 16th of September. The: owner can have her by’ proving property and paying charges, : Work was commenced today on the Peard since any work was done there, a. Sent Out of Town.” Marshal-Getchell arrested a tramp last evening and lodged him in jail. The fellow hada terrible sore on one arm, Which the officers say the fellow caused by burning the flesh with caustic, the object of the sore being to excite sympathy from those to whom he appealed for .aid. Today the sore-armed individuawas put on a train and sent ¢> Colfax. ee Viewing the Work. C. A. Grow, D. B. .Davidson, W. M. Pierson and Eugene De Sabla arrived here this morning from San Francisco, A,-few hours later they went out.to view the work that has been done by the Electric Power Power Company, of which they are officers. Upon their return this evening they will partake of a banquet at the National Hotel. + *eo o. » Not a Tailor By Trade. J. Levy is nota tailor by trade, still he can take your measure for a:suit and save you $5. Give him a trial. 018 En Hood's Sarsaparilie. I was in bad : iam with-Sour Stomach, Heart Palpitation, Mot Flashes. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I am as well as ever. -I give Hood’s Sarsaparilla all the credit I took no other medicine. JoHN R, LocuARY, Roxbury, Ohio, Remember, Hood’s =: Cures \ THAT YOU ‘SHOULD DO ! If you make your money here you should spend it here. Patronize home merchants, They are the ones who give you the best for your money because jt is their interest to do so. Give us: at least a chance to suit you with a nice, stylish~Hat before spending your money elsewhere, No trouble to show goods. Summarized Mention of Minor Home. Men started today to tear down the oldmine, Cement Hill. It has been some tithe ‘There Is Merit _ Leader Millinery, Broad Street. Eloquent Speech, The San Francisco Call in its report of the State Miners’ Convention says : What was’the most eloquent speech made on the floor of the convention followed. It was delivered by R. I. Thomas of Nevadain seconding the nomination of Sonntag and d much to dispel the shadow that had fallen on the general harmony. He made reference to the bitter fight that had taken place in the legislature halls at Sacramento between the hydraulickers and the valley farmers, describing modestly the prominent part he had taken in securing -a victory for the miners, and alleging that it was largely due to this victory that the miners and farmers were eventually’ brought together, to thenceforth work in harmony, ~ Maps on Exhibition. The City Trustees have had three or four maps of the proposed new water system posted at different: places around town, in order that the people may see where the main pipes willrun, Since the maps were put up they have been closely examined byhundreds of people. BORN. In North Bloomfield, October,15, 1895, to the wife of George Clark, a son. TOTAL ABSTINENCE IMPOSSIBLE, But Here is Something Just as Good. In spite of all that has been said and written by advocates of total abstinence . it is indisputable that modern methods of

work and liy ng make the occasional and even frequent use of gentle stimul. ok og beneficial if not “abaaltitely np — the great majority of men—especially those ingeess ‘in byginess and mental pursuits. Lack of exercise and the excesSive Consumption of nerve force and vital energy consumed by the brain breeds sluggishness of the digestive system’ which re-. acts on the brain. A corrective stimulant is needed. The curse of alcoholic and vinous liquors is that they over-stimulate and create a morbid appetite for more. Peruvian Bitters, though composed largely of old California Brandy, have no Gack elfect. It permits the healthy, stimulating effect of the brandy, but completely obliterates its tendency to create a morbid desire. Peruvian Bitters is a palatable but powerful tonic that impels sluggish functions to normal action; expelling cold, fevers, malarial poisons and other disease germs; building up the weak and convalescent, and by promoting a regular and healthy appetite, perfect. digestion, sound sleep, and steady nerves, tends to produce physical perfeotion, good cheer and increase of human happiness. ; Mack & Co., San Francisco. All dealers and druggists. . Estay Notice. AME’to my enclosure at Willow Valley, on September 16, 1895, one.Gray Mare, about twelve years old, and weighing 1,200 or 1,300 pounds. Owner cap have her by proving pro erty and paying charges. OLIVER RAGOD Nevada C.ty, October 18, 1895. Dividend, Notice. WoOtICE is hereby given that at a meeting of ~‘the Board of Directors of the Harmony Gold Gravel Mining Company,' held October 15, sig aa A aa (No.1) of Fitty Cents per share Was declared, payable on and after October 19, 1895, at the Company’s office in Nevada City. K. CASPER,. Secretary. Orrice—Com mercial Street, in rear of Carter & Johuston’s clothing store. E o16 There Is a Big Ledge There. * An assay of some of the quartz taken out underneath the Tilley building gave returns at the rate of $36 per ton. This same ledge tions were being made back of the Transcript building. At that time pieces of quartz were found in which free gold could be seen. There is no @oubt.a large and never be worked, owing to the valuable surface ground, FAR Asree That For NaturainessStyle, and Finish MOORE'S PHOTOGRAPHS Are Unexcelled_ EXAMINE HIS WORK. The Best Equipped: Studio York Street, Nevada City. ” NEVADA THEATRE. ONE WEEK. —BEGINNING— Te. ‘Company. Including the Popular Soubrette, JESSIE NORTON. Program for the week : Monday—True Devotion. Tuesday—The Operator. Wednesday—Corner Grocery. Thursday—Blue and Gray. Friday—Black Flag. Saturday Matinee, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Saturday Evening, Under the Gaslight. ADMISSION— 10, 20 and 30 Cents. ‘New Songs and Specialties in every play. Seats now on sale at Mulloy’s. Great Dress Goods Sale AT TEES WHITE oN HOUSE. Choice New Golfe Suits in all colors, at 75 cents per suit. They are a Bargain. Choice all-wool Serge Suits in all the newest shadings, only $2:35——regular value $3.50 per suit. An elegant selection of all-wool Suits, in all the stylish colors, at $3.20 per suit—worth $4. New Coats and Capes, at popular prices , received daily. B. NEWMAN & CO., Broad Street, Nevada City. 4 pot easily yet promptly and effectively, ] 7 : ‘ % i es po W ARNING— You are hereby warned not to make any purchases until you have examined the enema amen" New Fall and Winter Stock Of the undersigned, under the penalty of missing the for yourself the ~~ BEST. BARGAINS IN. DESIRABLE GOODS EVER You can now reach the limit of the purchasing power of your dollar. =. CARTER & JOHNSTON, . Best Display of Seasonable Attractions And Late Styles ever before offered and also under the penalty of neglecting an opportunity of procuring e KNOWN One Price Dealers in Men’s and Boy’s Clothing, Commercial Street, Nevada City. ~; e was struck some years ago when excava-. .. valuable ledge there, but it probably will) in the State. CONSULT HIS PRICES. in Northern California. Monday Evening, October 14th, 1896. ELLEFORD Hardwood Ash, Antique Oak Finish, 7 -piecées; with Bureau shown in upper right “hand corner, German bevel glass 20x24 $18.00. With*cheval bureau” 17x30 Ger— man _ bevel glass as shown in upper left hand corner, $20. (Washstand omitted for lack of room.) Separate pieces sold as_ follows : Bedstead $5,50. Square Bureau $8. Cheval . Bureau $10. Washstand. $3. Chairs 75 cents each. Rocker $1.75. Table $1.25. Freight on either of these suits guaranteed not to exceed $2.35 to Nevada City. Jobn Breuner. 604-606-608 K ST., SACRAMENTO * "Provisions, And Everything Else ia the Will be sold for the Next 90 Days people of the county. R.A. Forman & Go., Successor to Shurtleff & Son. Groceries, oo Gase Goods, Plaza Grocery Store, At San Francisco Cost Prices ! This is STRICTLY A CASH SALE, ani a better opportunity to lay in goods cheap has never been offered to’ th Proprietors. ¥, *Y Ces ies GRAND OPENING — or—— SOSISIES VA%aYavaravaY, PRPCAPF IES ee es WAV AYA, PPK as OG PAS o o,%. Saeayy Pas TAtAT RAK “aOe ra aa! IRR IRRIICT CE? iP id iP Nae nd a es tas store Pe GPR € 4 right—you will surely say ar 2°, AS Go j Corner Broad and Pine Streets. FL ree. wo RIAA D Advertising"Medium NY0nvvvvvevvvonvnnnnnnnvnnnvenonenonennn ¥, a Figo =< OG 0; Pe. YANO FALL CLOTHING. eres Tala 9.8, 7, RABAY Se aw %, HARLES GRIMES, The Leading Clothier of Nevada City,. Has just received ‘his first stock of Fall Clothing. Nothing equalled it ever received here before. Go and inspect the Goods—the {prices are all My POLO? wea, “S LTH VOIDS OY 29 20 OBBRBE oe 3 *, xO ereavevereyeavevereaveverreveverevreye eee . Than the Daily Transcript. ——_ THE DAIL Published Ever BROWN & CA —— = » SERVED _18$ Cts. per W ———— WHEN 1 SIX DOLI e— FRIDAY ... The Elleford ¢ Comp Stirring plays sulted in the El business at Nev not often a con this one pays u they are well p ithe Gray ” was cand those who® spression that tk missed a great ibeen played un call are much be «ray. Lorim who really shor made an impres member. W. . as the jolly, made his chara Norton was ver part, and. cart audience * throu Miss Elliott bo highly creditab characters we therefore the -production, an once roused to “The Black sprinkled wit tonight, ‘‘Unc matinee tomor the Gaslight” Thin; Wecessity is wayeaan old s sometimes the times of circut -we have any r ‘and the invent -of fig leaves It was'a snia ypatented, but tthe style chan devised, Thi wince then. (/ fruit diet; and mothing has 8 exactly take generally, hor prowed. If y in groceries a: and wholeson Broad street. Will ¢ A. A. Banc Miss Charlo’ county, will Sunday, Oct intend comin =) 4 We offer ¢ any case of by Hall’s Ce Bid. We, the u «Cheney for whim perfectl sactions and obligations 1 Weer & "Toledo, O. WALDING Drugygists, 4 Hall’s Ca acting direc wurfaces of . free, Price Druggists. Sweet Pi balk, at W Well, w! Why, at tl the Transc J. Levey t Shoes, H Goods and able to sel else in the John B at his ma day and ° fish, crab es . Highe Go!