February 21, 1890 (4 pages)

pr sme . rp Da The Daily Transeript. or >i I FRIDAY. Ts : Well Heeted Fer'the Fray. Expérience is a dear teacher, but about the most effective one in the Last imbonth's blo Kade cauzht the TaansceiPr office with a business. comparatively small stock of print papero" hand, and for a number of days there was a good deal of schemine necessary around this -establishment ia. order to weather the stor The edition on colored paper bridged: over the difficulty for one day and our accommodatigg and courteous friends of the Grass Valley Telegraph sent-up envugh piper foranother day’s issue. About t at time the four lots of paper that had been delayed en route began. tourrive and everything was lovely. As soon a8 communication by. rail was fairly restored a sufficient stock last from six to eight weeks was laid and that stock has since been added The Transcript thereforg has no favors to ask of the: Weather Clerk, and has no apologies to. offer for the altogether unngeptlemanly ane disgustto. ing conduct he has been indulging since last Sunday morning, at perfect Jiberty to denounce him the lowlived blackgaard that he is. “Phe Travers Murder Case, In the trial of the case of Willia Travers Doctors Hunt and Muller testide! Chursday mornjng that in their opinion: the~-wound ‘on defendant’r head, received eighteen’ -years ag was nothing more than a scalp wour aiid that it was not of a nature to cause insanity. George Shearer testified that Trav ~ ers waa Working under his supervision at the tine of receiving the injury, and that it.was not consilered serious as he was able to go to work again a week or ten day's later. P.M. Pridgeon was called in -rebuttal and at 11:10 o’clock District Attorney Nilon began his opening argument At about three Pp, m. attorney Ford began to argue in behalf of the defense and at the hour of to the-jury. adjournment was still speaking. Death of Mrs. Edwards. , Mrs. Ellen Edwards, wife of th well-known “bridge man, died Wednesday night at her home on Prospect Hill, this city, after a lingering ill ness, She-belonged to Nevada City “Council, A. L. of H., and Evangeline FEBRUARY 21, 1890 Ln on : . It feels ing m__> trl Pat Sierra County -Showe Under, to in in from the Sacramento Evening Bee.; A Fatal Smashup. as ™ . of Colfax, plow engine No. 315 an four other locomotives wre. Jerajle 0, . Snow. The plow engine and the tw id down the precipitous-bank a distanc of ‘some engines being dragged: off the ruil but remaining on the roadbed, Brakeman_J. Williamson the fron steam escaping from the crushed boil hours in the most excruciating agony Fireman Evans was severely scald ed Ly the steam and also receive: £ome_painful. brnises, Engineer William Dorland was bad e] man, Bates, was more leas bruised. The injured men were brought t Hospital bere. BY TELEGRAPH. { Fatal Sinash-up Near The Situation on the Cen: . Special by ‘lelegraph to the TRANSCRIT Sacramento, Feb, 20—Last night at about half past nine o’clock at'Cape fforn Mills, four and a half miles east by a broken rail while’ fighting thi succeeding locomotives: were thrown *{sociul organizations. sixty feet, the rear _ tw locomotive was go badly scalded by er that he died after lingering two ly injured ubout-the hips, and his firethis city and are now in the Railroad ‘Chapter, ONES; Her Tile” being insured in the former for $5,000, The funeral will tuke-pluce front the-—honse as2 o'clock Friday afternoon under the auspices’ of these orders, Mre Edwards leaves a husband and several children. to mourn her loss. She had heen for many years a resident of this . city, Blue Tent and Edwards Crossing. She was highly esteemell by all for her noble qualities and deep regret ather death will bé felt throughout the community. Death of Patrick Katagher. Put. Kalagher, a resident of this locility since 1855; died here Thursday noon of cancer of. the stomach, He leaves two sons and two daughters— all grown. “The time for the funeral has not been fixed upon, The remainwill be taken to Hibernia Hall on Friday: ig AVitL Be ‘There. A good-sized delegation of county fea! Firemen will be atthe Grass Valley Firemen’s Ball Friday evening, even if they have to get there on snuwshoes, Enough will Btay at home. however,to keep the snow shoveled . drifts. off the engine houses here. : ————— 28 e The Good Time C ming. An abundance-of Point Reyes , butterand Salt. Lake Peerless spuds— when the Narrow @ ige comes home ~a Gaylord’s, Plenty of everything else at the same store right now. Trial Juror: Excused. All jurors ordered to appear before the Superior Court vn Monday next . h areexcused from further attendance. A Boy Wanted. Asteady and ambitious’ youth Bixthe opposite side cannot be seen. Lhe tunnels, snow here and at Forest City, which storm. gives the enow a total depth of some nineteen feet. sei 5 ping. Sacramento, Feb.20—The blockad: on the Central Pacific continues. There is strong hope that it will be epen within.the-next thirty-six hours From Sierra County. Downtevitte, Feb. 20—This place has six. feet of new snow for the storn: and about eleven feet alt-gether. I Standing on one -ide of the main street, the awnings on is still snowing fast. people have to cross the street through Movunrain House, Feb. 20—There i between ten and eleven feet of new with that remaining from January‘s Tt is still snowing here and the hig! wind that preyails is forming heavy (Special by Telegraph to the Transcript.) —ighest Jaws. Velegraph Wires Down. SACRAMENTO, Feb, 20--The wires over the mountains are down today and no Eastern vuews is being received, ‘ ' An Even Thing After All, Oompensation is one of Nature’s A winter like the pres‘ent results in billions of square yard: of the richest soil being washed from the mountains and foothills down into the valleys where it is spread out over ee years old or over is wanted «ut this office to learn the printing bnsihess, “tf oe and enriches the lands of the ungrate ful-and misguided anti-miners. Ti recompense to the foothills and mountains for the loss they thus ne Big stock of Leggings. while =A + wee 1 or at assortment of Leggings for Laarcu of ginwieh the po on Misses and Children just arrived . ™*?UFe 8: Lester & Crawrorp’s, Main Breet, tf Ipy Or driy Liver ee. ou haye over-indulyed in eating king take a dose of Simmons Regulator, sustgin is found in the lavish precipitaman’, buries temporarily from sight the land that We have left afier the process of erosion has expended its power, givesto that land increased richness and strength As the valleyites carse the fertilizing element that the waters carry down to Aueicine cote ee “MEDICINE endorsed and used b Me and druggists—Simmons ‘ver Regulator, Physicians Ooo, them and apply to it the misnomer of “slickens,’’ so do we of the highland: revila the-rejuvenating flakes that the wind brings,down upon us from the &B "CYlem?s Arnica Salve. b The bpet Salve in the world for Cuts. THI8eg, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum." heavens, and we greet, it as ‘‘that blank snow.” Truly mankind is ungrateful and ' td Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handx ip 4in8, Corns, and all Skin Erup m8, and positively cures Piles, or "0 Pay required, It ig guaranteed to Ae ae satisfuction, or money rePrice 25 ce pe P ,, “Ce 25 cents per tale by Capp Rr, box For CURES PERMAEEE R TLY . RHEUMATISM. ipple, _ the Oure eutaitn er riot 4 th ‘es day a Wau ual Ihe. NOES C CLOOOE Te k fi TWt on as Seats aD B AND on . the leading evening paper of San Pras d.es not deserve one tithe of the blessings it enjoys. es ALE NARMS AES A SOS For Over Hulfa Century. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup har heen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums alaysall pain, cures wind colic, and is the bert remedy for diarrhoea. Sold hy druggiets in every part of,tlie world, Be sure and ask for “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” und take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. tf rn ivpiyig, es Y Pax San Franciveo Evening Post is eiveo, in Bysouam’s Pus cure biliows and ~NBVADA COUNTY, : sy What We Have and What We Have ¥ By and by the stormy season will be comes our thoughts will turn lightly into more agreeable channels than they now pursue. Everything taken into consideration, California is the most favored State in ta: Union. She has ber drawbacks, but other States have greater ones. "Py And it may also be remarked with ( equ.l truth that when we come to selves, Névada is the most favored county in the State. WHAT--WE-ITAVE, L We: have adniirable riilroad facilities. We have quarries of fine building tone. We have cheap provisions and family suppliés. : We have stores representing all lines of trade. We have the reputation of making Gd] ithe best-of wines, d Wehave the deepest ‘inines in the world.” ” We have delightful drives and pictureeque scenery. We have the best of: society and gold quartz < We have well capitalized and” ac. commodating ‘banks, We have cool , pleasant summers, with no sultry nights. We have the best of mail, express and télegraph ‘facilities. : We have prosperous churches~withfine church buildings. We have the best hotels. with all modern improvements. We have one of the best systems of 1} free schools in the State. We have-roses in bloom out of doors every month in the year. We have the richest and best paying gold mines in the world, We have wild flowers in bloom near‘. ly every month in the year. We have the best soil and climate for fruit-growing in the State.” We have the best loc water supplies-and-syetemein-the States We have. vegetablos_growing-in--the _4round every month inthe year. We have a “section where malaria is never known and cannot exist. We have the most extensive goldbearing gravel deposits in the world. We-have~ continual “cool breezes empering the warmest days in summer, We have an excellent local market ‘or all kindsof farm and garden products, We have over 20,000 population and, the people are enterprising and industrious. We have an abundance of water for irrigating, domestic and industrial purposes. : We have large deposits of iron and copper ore, @asily accessible and of a high grade, We have a number of good quartz mines that give employment te a large force of men, We have extensive“deposits of the finest quality ofkaolin for the manufacture of pottery, Wehave numerous undeveloped quartz ledges thut. are destined to yield large amounts of bullion. \ We have a soil and climate that will raise to perection anything that can he raised north of the orange belt. We have aclimate that gives better shipping and keeping qualities to our fruits than those of lower altitudes. We have cheap fuel, cheap timber and cheap water, the three great necessities for profitable manufacturing. We have a perfect system of natural drainage that. leaves no opportunity for stagnant pools or accumulated We have satisfactory board obtainable at‘ lotels, boarding houses and private families from $4 te-$6 per week, We have some of the most extensive yold-bearing gravel channels. that in the near future will become rich drift mines. . . We have the most perfect climate in America for persons afferted with consumption, bronchial troubles or asthma. We havea pure, slightly rarified atmosphere, dry and invigoriuting, laden with the perfume of vast fore-ts uf pine <urrounding us, We have scores of people who came here broken down in ‘health, who are sow entirely -recovered and will testify to their recovery. We havea climate and location ahsolutely healthy, in which a man can live and’ enjoy perfect health both summer and winter, We have numerous large and prosaperous lodges, b>sides “many social and benevolent societies,: and the brightest local papers in the State; We have mild winters with occai 1 i { r mometer wil] go near the freezing point, with comparatively slight snowfall. te We have a soil and climate admirably adapted to the successful culture of flowers, shrabs‘and fruits of every variety, and the profitable raising of poultry, We have more natural advantages and fewer disadvantages than any of of the growing other counties iv this iavored section, and the most” flatter fng opportunities for vestments yielding large and quick retirns, : WHAT we. HAVE NoT, We have « view all the points that sugyest them-’ the mail to Grass-Villay aa ex prERy; We have not had a failure in cro in years. : x 2 We have not cyclones, hurricanes, or high: winds, : We have not ever known of a case of sun stroke in the county. We have not had an epidemic within the remembrance of man. We hive not unreasonable laws to oppress the working man and harass capital. ane eee _ We have not-marshes to breed mosquitoes and those pests are-almost unknown. . Meee ota We have not a‘resident that is not enthusiastic over onr climate, healthfulness and prospects. We have not a drone in the whole hive of busy workers for the upbuilding of our mountain county We have notthe sticky “dog days’ efthe loWlands and cannot have thein on account of our elevation. We.have not three nights in summer to warm to be’ uncomfortable sleeping with an extra blanket, We have not business enougly for doctors and undertakers to ‘propeily A Summary of. Local News and Re~ marks. Business. js.paralyzed. Magnificent suicide weather. Busine-s men_ are feeling terribly blue. : Repair your sidewalks—if you can find them, L. H. Wells, the milk man, is snowed in at-his-ranch,, Deet Creek is Very low. It will boom before,many days roll by. es Underground work’ has been suspended at the Providence mine. There is general cursing yoing on at night-on-aceount of non-lighting of the support those already loc ited here. We have not the enervating climate of the vatley-counties, but on the contrary a climate that is invigorating and bracing. GOOG eee © We have fot had a®fay “in summer when. the sun was so hot that the farmer could not work in the fields all day without. discomfort. ; We have not kown of asingle case of malaria in the county unless brought here from .some other locality, and that.was soon cured. We have'not asluggish river breeding malaria, fevers and disorders’ indigenous to less fortunate counties situated in the lowlands.We have not disturbing labor agitations to hazard investment in enterprises ; the, good feeling between the employed and the employers. in this county being. proverbial. We have not ever advised a working mun tocome here to locate with only available means sufficient to get him here, but do advise all who have a little money laid by to come here where competition in labor and busines« is not as great and where the opportunities for making money with smull capital are greater, Weat Via Marysvilie, Owing to the blockade onthe Narrow Gange, Wells, Fergo & Co. sent the express for the lower country down by Thursday: morning’s Marysvillestage. Postmaster Clarke sent )bean game which Will Morgan is in: } touches to the new Main street bridge r Was resumed Thursday despite the unseason, on Broad, Pine and Commercial streets is a tittle inconvenient to climb over nesday afternoon. partially buried in the snow house and unconscious. Frank Aumer dug him out and thus saved his life. barracks is‘one of the most industrious snow-shovelers in town.-He has raked in quite-a-eack of-feur-bit-pieces pias lamps, Gold and silver coin are played out except to snow-shovelers, IO, U's for the merchants and printers, The very latest is the proyressive troducing into society here. Itis a rouring success, The work of putting the finishing favorab e weather, Water was turned in atthe head of Cascade ditch Wednesday and a force of shovelers are coaxing it down towards Grass Valley. Every cloud has asilverlining, After the inconveniences and hardships of this unprecedented winter will come # season of abundance. .° fhe rainfall at this city for the twenty-four hours ending at, nine o'clock Toursday moriing was 189 inches, muaking.a total of.78-inebes —for-the Several snow tunnels should be run It for the convenience of pedestrians. twenty teet of snow. yo ae Jucob Dennler was discovered Wednear Monro’s slaughter Cadet Kuffell of the S:lvation Army TH AND THAT. . ' But a cat has no nine tales, although -forwarded from the-postefice there as demonstrated Wednesday. afternoon getting up on their father’s house and shoveling snow. heavers and made a first-class job of Pit, fates for life with girls of that kind always yet sémething worth having. Grass Tuesday evening installed the followwiththe expectation that-it-would—be mail. There isa mail route between Grass Valley and Marysville, but no provision is made for transporting mail between the latter place and this city al. though the northern terminus of the stage line is here. mukes Grass Valley the “jumping-off plice”’ in one. respect. Some of there ministerial labors among the sinners, Broad street, is doing a rushing business in rubber goods since the big storm began, assortment of the very best and: his That prectically prices ure extremely modérate, drawing are getting scarce in this city this week, but he does not. neglect. his, B. H. Miller, the clothier over gon He is making a spec: ulty of them, He has anm-enormous Louisiina lottery tickets for the next postal arrangements sare mysterious and past finding cut. The Bight Kind of Girls. } Some very handsome and accomplished young ladies of this city : that they were just as useful as the men-folks around the town, as well as being vastly more ornamental, by They worked like The young men who link their District Deputy Richard Gummoe of Valley, assisted by John 8, King as Deputy G. H. P. and Owen Williams as Deputy G. J. W., on ing as officers of Abou Ben Adhem x Encampment, No. 36,1. 0. O. F., at North Bloonifield; Chri-tian Jorgensen, C. P.; Rufus C. Sylvester, H.-P.; Josiah Glasson, 8. W.; P. C, Peterson, J.W.; Hugo MoHerus, S.; M, Peterson, T. Take Carct There is Danger ee e Ta allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow through neglect. The deadly shoals of Bright’s disease and diabetes will wreck the goodly bark of health f it is allowed to dri‘t rudderleas upon medication« does. not on accotint of the sew blockade, will be a shocking calamity to a certvin c.ass if a fresh supply dees not reach nowhere compared to such an afflic livery in towns of not lees than 3,000 population question whether the letter carriers of this city and.Grass Valley are to furnish their own snowshoes or-whether the ernment will furnish them, such weather and feel as wedo, thu ae everything that transpires ia for the Encampment officers Installed. . best? We silently feel like kickin, worse than a mule, saving anything more on the subject and call upon Brother Searls for an essay on ‘The Beautiful Snow.” and other points below are in working order only w portion of the time, and it ia just when business is most press: ing that they get the crankiext. Manager George Nivens of the office here were nota christian and possessed of the best disposition have long ago learned -to swear’ in . in finding a snow-s: oveler to work on} his dangerous looking roof. dozen men had refused the job at any price and he concluded to Jet. the snow hem. The bladder, too, if inactive, . do its worse. and jadicious pied a cigarette fiend with a shovel, It tere soon. A bread famine would be ion to them, If the scheme to have free postal dematerializes, theto be considered will nex! be CiovWho wouldn’t be a christian during but we forbear Tie Western Union telegraph wires onnecting this city with Bucramento If he would very known language. One property-owner had a hard time About a About this time he _es“LUT THE Thrilling Suburban News. > [Grass Valley Telegraph of Wednesday] pumps .are handling the water ing. * This morning. John Parkin, lives on \ from the revrof'Masonic Hall, ubout 380feet. He Struck @ snow not killed. Some of these animal seem to know “a good deal about what is going on and know the Change of hours of men $n daty a8 wellas the men themselves. The vats are careful about fooling around the machinery .when work is going.on, But the other day the boss Tom of the day shift of cuts becan abeent minded. He got to thinking about some ‘serious problem in life, just aa if he bad a not: in bank that would become due on the first of next month, While so engrossed this boss Tom had _ his tail twisted around while Tom’s brain was coyituting and the cogs cought the tail. In less than helw by bis tail, was-whirling “around as rapidly as the water-power, coula drive light machinery. He made eighteen revolutions in a less than no time,but he gaye one ‘“meaow”? of long drawn agony. The engineer in charge stopped the machinery and Tom war released. He appeured as dead for sometime and they begun to think about making arrangements for hir burial. Buta cat has nine lives. and one of the reserve lives came alony and Tom was scon up snd around the “cut-o’-nine-tales” used to be used in the navy-when flogging suilors war # pastime of the commissioned officers. Tlie Tom at the-Tdaho mine’ fost” hie tail. He-cun-now-sit right closeup to Together With Other The miners at the North Star mine were Iiid off at noon today. The rumors tothe contrary notwithstandwho] 4: lower. Mill street, made a lucky escape. He was shoveling snow Saddenly Mr, Parkin sipped-and-+fel-read-ecistered a little above 40 degrees forem: st_to. the ground a -distance-of bank, picked himself up carefully and was thorottghly surprised that he was” In the hoisting works at the Idaho mine and mill there are several cats, } S2owed some more, , the twinkling of an-eye Tom's: body, } It Shows Some Slight Signs of Moderating. The temperature moderated several points Wednesday evening and during ‘the-night previous to three a. M. there Wasa mixed precipitation that caused the snow already on the ground to Fejtle several inches.From three M. till ‘seven about six inches of snow fellda the higher parts of town, the tEermometer continued to ascend Ca during the forenooh till at 10:30. it There was slight precipitation of »} mixed snow. and rain’ in thé=warly partof the day. ‘Towards noon ‘the reféuds broke away some and®the sin sun showed itse:f at frequent intervals after 1lo’clock. In the afternoun it THE NARROW GAUGE. The double-lreader snowplow which left here a little after seven o’clock Wednesday morning got into Grass Valley about dark that evening, huving had a.day of the hardest kind of work for all hands, © Manager. Kidder can-be depended upon to get the road open to Colfax as soon as possible, for he will spare neither labor nor expense to accomplish that object, _ At three p.m. ‘Thursday the Nar« raw Guuye Company’s snowplow war forging ahaed somewhere between Grass Valley and Colfax; but its exact Whereabouts was tiot known at. either town, A. strong belief. prevailed to} the effect that Manager Kidder and: his force would yet their supper in Colfax, although the meal might bea lute one, CRUSHED BY SNOW, The new malthouse in courae of construction at Fogeli’s Brewery in plaice of the one that was broken down in January’s’ storm collapsed Wednesday night under the we ight of the snow pon it. Ithad been shoveled ; off but once since this storm began. PEER RE EN CONE CT Superior Court, The following business was transactCGon-4 ‘Hondo: ude LA —— A,B. Forbes ys,Chas, Kent; ed in the Stperior Court Thursday, machinery and think-wbsorbingly about his note that is coming due anu his tail will not twist’and be cuught. The deciiudalized Tom 18 more sedate now than ever and is much more dipo-ed to make the other cats stand around . Grass Valley Union of Thursday, . \ W.J. Straight, the artist, has nearly completed un \ enlarged crayo: xketi bh from an engraving of an EB wstern pastoral and mountain ,feene, which receives much comme ndation from all who have examined it, George I’, Beales and George Trent walked up from Pleasant Valley. ye:terday, and found no serious obstraction until. they reached Randolph Flat, when the increased depth of snow niade the traveling exceedingly dithcult. Whien they reached the .cemetinned_until furtherorderof-the Court, McDowell, deceased. ministration issnéd to Publie Adminintrator Sumpson, ‘ration of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that Which makes) Hood's Sarsaparill peculiar in its cur.tive power, ‘and i: the rémarkable cures it effects. ita trial, Bourbon, Ind., saya: Consumption cure,’ In the matter of the Estate of Wm Letters of ud“Thé People va. Travers, On trial, a Tucreis wore experience, time and rain work represente! in the prepPeculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s : possesses the curative value of the best nown reme» 9. dies of the vegetable MOOd Ss kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, : s an wotor Sarsapariliats the title of “The greatest blood purificr ever discovered.” Peculias in its “good name at home,” — tl are is: more of -Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of al} other blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar trersanos ever attained so rapidly nor held _so Steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which {6 represents, Hood's -Sarsaparilla com. bines all the knowledge which modern research in medical selence has 1 OItself developed, with many years practical experience in preparing. medicines, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist®! gt; six for #5. Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries; Lowell, Masa, 100 Poses One Dollar + AND General Wagonmaker. —— THE FIRM OF DENNY & HITCHINGS ~ having arranged wWitti me to cour ucttne Wood Working Department in adanectton with their Wagon Muking Katdbdlishmeut, I will do everything in that line 4 In the Most Excellent Manner‘and. iit the Lowest Prices. desire to have itunderatood that “@MY TERMS ARE CASH “@a FOR ALL WORK DONE, Good patrons-of my xhop do not have to pay for the debts of bad ones, y j H.C MELL, __Broad Street, Nevada City, Spaish, Pregch, German, Italian. \ you CAN BY THREE MONTHS STUDY —tres-er-ettheror tMheTe litigate su file elently for every day adnversatlon: by br. Kiehard 8. Rosenthal’a CR LE BRA TED MEISTERSCH AFT SYSTEM, Price of 16 books, $5.00 for each language, mmcluding answers to Questions, Send for Circulars, coutainig terme. and testimonials to : Prof. Chas. JH. Sy kes, » PRINCIPAL, uany other medicine, It is this Ciive ike. Rigi amas Gs este Tug Rev. George H, Thayer, of “Both mysel nd wife owe our lives to Shiloh’ Sold) by. Garr TOs. ‘ tery west of town they were completely exhausted, and had to lay down in the snow: for some time before they vould resume their trip. They reachedtown finally, but had no desire to repeut their experience. Tey com: plained that the driver of the Marys: ville stage would uot take them in when he came along, P. Bmoote, a highly : able lady of Prescott, Ark,, wrt Cor ustoot April During the cun if 1837 my ey: 10 inflamed, an nd ily wlessly disordere: * {nie agreed with me, haw, and for some time my A VOICE FROM Bow sT. \ Lady Relates two Astonishing Experienees. To whom {t may concern: I have tried almost every conceivable remedy for billous ess Guring the past five years as I am of # nilious temperament and suffer much fron. stomach and liver troubles. But nothin, ever gave me the relief that I obtained from using Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilld, “Tn faét! time I was using it I had a little girl living in my family whose neck was seriously af fected by a large open sore, and we tried p great many kinds of lotions-salyves and blooa purifiers to noavail, I gave her some of my medicine (Joy's Vegetablasarsaparilla) think Lg itunight benefit herand asit wus purely vegotablé, knew tt could doheruo harm, To my astonishmen’ she began to improve, and Within two weel sit was entimeiy healed and, tot -ft-a-eure-for-thore-athnents:—Aat the p ed ofhy my ‘amily, Whe leading * Courtry were oc Ok i) administered hy t ‘ } ne pervroanent good, and Eling ys: "ore dith widaleathy, the latter botng pi ! WAS endariog, ! nto th Aarons I , * Apnoea Wh hers rs . ¥ VIRTUR OF AN EXECUTION, Ik fued outof Justice A. Kk. Wadsworth’ ourtof Nevada Township, County of Ne vada, Ptate of California, duted the 8th das of Februsry, 18.0,in acertein diction where n CHAKLES GRIMES ae Plaintiff reeove: ‘4 judgment sgainst JAMES SNELL as be fendant for the sum of $188 6% damages ond quicksand of disease, Hostetter's Stomach stimulates the renal organs without speedily direct the helm toward the sort of salety, will be whelmed by the In selecting a your choice fall upon Bitters, which liuretic, let rritating ‘and exeting them, two ‘effects to be apprehended from the anmedicated. stiniuli largely resorted to. These havea tendency td react prejudicially. The Bitters invigorate the kidneys and bladder, in common with Ta and, so afford lasting aid. he nerves and the digestive organs, It also The reporter looked ut the object. and ing very striking about: him. and believing that he had found the right man for the right place saluted him as follows; ‘Bay, I will give you $2.50 to shovel that roofoff. Will you tikeit?” ‘Beteh-yer-dam-life, I’d go to bell for that much money, spot cash.’ This younth has never attanded a Sabbath School. loon keeper.to the reporter Thuraday. {the same said that he tiotived noth**Nothshe is pow os well as ever, Edwards, aged 50 years, 10 months and 24 days, a native of Germany. “Bee that fellow there?” said a ea-. family residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, } : Mires. BR, L. WHEATON, 704 Post St., Ban Franciveo. . . , in 1 DIGD. ae i : CJ Atthis city, Feb. 19, €llen, wife of Wm. aD atr (The fun+ral will take place from the . of $'7 30 costs of wult,and ull c: ste that mae acerué,on the lth day of February, 1890, have levied upon the followin property, to-wit; All that certain Jut, piece ounded onthe Southerly side by Jordan street and-fronti ng -feet, more or less. from Jordan street to the centre of Deer Creek, the same being the Westerly partofLotso, 1b, in Block No. 43, escribed arcel of land, situate, lying and. peiug he City, Township and County of Neva: and tate of Califorula, wud bounded and rti¢ularly described ag followa, to-wit: on Jordun street 87 feet 4 10inches, and extending from Jordan ect to Deer Creek witha uniform width $7 feetand 10 inches in width, via: zw [ee a agher, aged OO year, 11 monthwand 4deys. a native of County Leitrim, Ireland, affords dual assistance in preventing and curing intermittent and remittent fever. BiJiousness, constipation and past 30 years, and am satisfied [should not be alive today ifit had not been sional frosty mornings when the ther-. forthem. They cured me of dyspep:ia when all other remedies failed.”—T. . P. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer’s Pills When Baby was sick, When he was aChild, When she became Mi.s, When heumatism it alxo subjagates. h “T wave used Ayer’s Pills for the h re sold by all druggists. We gave her Cas'orina. 8 She.cried for Castoria She clang-to Castoria. she had Children, She >» gave them Oastoria, Pears’ Soar is the most elegant toinotany—-pouls of stuynar,t ‘water. . i oS 4 let adjunct. porter saw instantly where the b:essing came in—to the saloon many ger, as the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, ordevelopinto consumption. Hood's . ing and enriching the blood, and building up the system. 4 ; find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves’ and cures, wee: ieve Cronp, Whooping Cough and ing striking,” responded the saloon keeper., Well, Idu. [have known that fdllow for twenty years and never knéw him todo alick of work or aye # cent before. ande in totake a drink, and the reIv you have catarrh, you are in danirsaparilla cures catarrh by purifyGive it a trial, Women troubled with headache,will Ses Suttou’s Cure will immediately resnow storm isa blessing.”” Just then the fellow came up and invited ull THIs POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR-. Melods ror y cannot hesold in competition with th alum or phos. cans, PANY, 106 Wall street, New At Nevada City, Feb. 20th, Patrick Kab. (Connecticut papers pl axe copy.) vel of purity, strength and wholesomeMore eco emnititude of low-test, ate powde ING weight, re. only in POWDER COMYork. MERCANTILE KUYAIL BA HE JOHNSON-LOCKE as designated on the Official Map of Nevada City, viz; Commencing at Southwest cornes of sald Lot and from thence running ag pl . on the North line of Jordan street 87 fee. Winches to a stake ; thence Northerly and paralie) with the West line of said Lot to centre of Deer Creek ; tiene West erly tothe Northwest corner Of giid Lot, an itt maar 260 feat to the place of beginn De—wit bh all improvements thereon . . consisting of a dwelling house, outhouses and fences, and all other improvements und privileges beloz ting to the same, Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, the llth day of Murch, 180, at 2 o'clock P M., of that day, in front of the Justice Cour ofA, R. Wadsworth, on Pine strec', between Commercial and broad streets, intne ity of Nevada, Towushi» and County of Nevada, Stute ol California, 1 will sell ull the right, title and interest of James nell, the above numed Defendant, in end w the above deseribed priperty at paiiie auction for cash, U.8. Gold ‘vin, to the highest and beat bidder, to satisfy seid Execution and all cost, Dated at Nevada Township the 6th day of February, 1890 " S66 RICHARD DILLON Constable. iNEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, ABGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, tin Fertumeny, yaney Soaps, Brushes, ‘ollet Articles of all kinds. Careful sttenticn given to com pondin ‘. Bronchitis, Sold by Carr Bros. T co. Bole Ag ute for thePacific Coast, prescriptions by a competent, Drug gist un: perf ect parity gasveateed. ' MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 129 O'Farrell Street, 8AN FRANCISCO, SHARLES ADOLPH, DIALER IN 3econd Hand Goods. OF ALL KINDS, Such as dLousehold Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, Eitc., Etc} — me Meaning ard Laying of Carpets And Other Cenerat Work Done.to Order: City Bill Poster. WI! promptly and faithfully do all work “this ine entrusted to me. My prices are rensonuble, Givemea call, Leave orders at my Store Jnion St. Cit Hotel Building. -~ DEALERS IN-~ Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distiriet Btyles of HEATING :: STOVES, Andall the Best and Newest Patferns, JOOK :; STOVES :; AND::: RANGES, All Styles,” The Famous Superior Range, The Best in the Market, Agents for.the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. : -/vmeeSOLEAGENTS FOR . O. V. B. Pocket Knives. OF We ''o not entry Engliah cu NRYADA CITY lery. We believe in .the superior ; woe -. merits of American products. : y W. A, VINTON, = Pr dprletor. pares, o1Ls, purry, Sean a WINDOW GLASS, ETO. We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, \ FREIGHT ADDED, ° <s

pr sme . rp Da The Daily Transeript. or >i I FRIDAY. Ts : Well Heeted Fer'the Fray. Expérience is a dear teacher, but about the most effective one in the Last imbonth's blo Kade cauzht the TaansceiPr office with a business. comparatively small stock of print papero" hand, and for a number of days there was a good deal of schemine necessary around this -establishment ia. order to weather the stor The edition on colored paper bridged: over the difficulty for one day and our accommodatigg and courteous friends of the Grass Valley Telegraph sent-up envugh piper foranother day’s issue. About t at time the four lots of paper that had been delayed en route began. tourrive and everything was lovely. As soon a8 communication by. rail was fairly restored a sufficient stock last from six to eight weeks was laid and that stock has since been added The Transcript thereforg has no favors to ask of the: Weather Clerk, and has no apologies to. offer for the altogether unngeptlemanly ane disgustto. ing conduct he has been indulging since last Sunday morning, at perfect Jiberty to denounce him the lowlived blackgaard that he is. “Phe Travers Murder Case, In the trial of the case of Willia Travers Doctors Hunt and Muller testide! Chursday mornjng that in their opinion: the~-wound ‘on defendant’r head, received eighteen’ -years ag was nothing more than a scalp wour aiid that it was not of a nature to cause insanity. George Shearer testified that Trav ~ ers waa Working under his supervision at the tine of receiving the injury, and that it.was not consilered serious as he was able to go to work again a week or ten day's later. P.M. Pridgeon was called in -rebuttal and at 11:10 o’clock District Attorney Nilon began his opening argument At about three Pp, m. attorney Ford began to argue in behalf of the defense and at the hour of to the-jury. adjournment was still speaking. Death of Mrs. Edwards. , Mrs. Ellen Edwards, wife of th well-known “bridge man, died Wednesday night at her home on Prospect Hill, this city, after a lingering ill ness, She-belonged to Nevada City “Council, A. L. of H., and Evangeline FEBRUARY 21, 1890 Ln on : . It feels ing m__> trl Pat Sierra County -Showe Under, to in in from the Sacramento Evening Bee.; A Fatal Smashup. as ™ . of Colfax, plow engine No. 315 an four other locomotives wre. Jerajle 0, . Snow. The plow engine and the tw id down the precipitous-bank a distanc of ‘some engines being dragged: off the ruil but remaining on the roadbed, Brakeman_J. Williamson the fron steam escaping from the crushed boil hours in the most excruciating agony Fireman Evans was severely scald ed Ly the steam and also receive: £ome_painful. brnises, Engineer William Dorland was bad e] man, Bates, was more leas bruised. The injured men were brought t Hospital bere. BY TELEGRAPH. { Fatal Sinash-up Near The Situation on the Cen: . Special by ‘lelegraph to the TRANSCRIT Sacramento, Feb, 20—Last night at about half past nine o’clock at'Cape fforn Mills, four and a half miles east by a broken rail while’ fighting thi succeeding locomotives: were thrown *{sociul organizations. sixty feet, the rear _ tw locomotive was go badly scalded by er that he died after lingering two ly injured ubout-the hips, and his firethis city and are now in the Railroad ‘Chapter, ONES; Her Tile” being insured in the former for $5,000, The funeral will tuke-pluce front the-—honse as2 o'clock Friday afternoon under the auspices’ of these orders, Mre Edwards leaves a husband and several children. to mourn her loss. She had heen for many years a resident of this . city, Blue Tent and Edwards Crossing. She was highly esteemell by all for her noble qualities and deep regret ather death will bé felt throughout the community. Death of Patrick Katagher. Put. Kalagher, a resident of this locility since 1855; died here Thursday noon of cancer of. the stomach, He leaves two sons and two daughters— all grown. “The time for the funeral has not been fixed upon, The remainwill be taken to Hibernia Hall on Friday: ig AVitL Be ‘There. A good-sized delegation of county fea! Firemen will be atthe Grass Valley Firemen’s Ball Friday evening, even if they have to get there on snuwshoes, Enough will Btay at home. however,to keep the snow shoveled . drifts. off the engine houses here. : ————— 28 e The Good Time C ming. An abundance-of Point Reyes , butterand Salt. Lake Peerless spuds— when the Narrow @ ige comes home ~a Gaylord’s, Plenty of everything else at the same store right now. Trial Juror: Excused. All jurors ordered to appear before the Superior Court vn Monday next . h areexcused from further attendance. A Boy Wanted. Asteady and ambitious’ youth Bixthe opposite side cannot be seen. Lhe tunnels, snow here and at Forest City, which storm. gives the enow a total depth of some nineteen feet. sei 5 ping. Sacramento, Feb.20—The blockad: on the Central Pacific continues. There is strong hope that it will be epen within.the-next thirty-six hours From Sierra County. Downtevitte, Feb. 20—This place has six. feet of new snow for the storn: and about eleven feet alt-gether. I Standing on one -ide of the main street, the awnings on is still snowing fast. people have to cross the street through Movunrain House, Feb. 20—There i between ten and eleven feet of new with that remaining from January‘s Tt is still snowing here and the hig! wind that preyails is forming heavy (Special by Telegraph to the Transcript.) —ighest Jaws. Velegraph Wires Down. SACRAMENTO, Feb, 20--The wires over the mountains are down today and no Eastern vuews is being received, ‘ ' An Even Thing After All, Oompensation is one of Nature’s A winter like the pres‘ent results in billions of square yard: of the richest soil being washed from the mountains and foothills down into the valleys where it is spread out over ee years old or over is wanted «ut this office to learn the printing bnsihess, “tf oe and enriches the lands of the ungrate ful-and misguided anti-miners. Ti recompense to the foothills and mountains for the loss they thus ne Big stock of Leggings. while =A + wee 1 or at assortment of Leggings for Laarcu of ginwieh the po on Misses and Children just arrived . ™*?UFe 8: Lester & Crawrorp’s, Main Breet, tf Ipy Or driy Liver ee. ou haye over-indulyed in eating king take a dose of Simmons Regulator, sustgin is found in the lavish precipitaman’, buries temporarily from sight the land that We have left afier the process of erosion has expended its power, givesto that land increased richness and strength As the valleyites carse the fertilizing element that the waters carry down to Aueicine cote ee “MEDICINE endorsed and used b Me and druggists—Simmons ‘ver Regulator, Physicians Ooo, them and apply to it the misnomer of “slickens,’’ so do we of the highland: revila the-rejuvenating flakes that the wind brings,down upon us from the &B "CYlem?s Arnica Salve. b The bpet Salve in the world for Cuts. THI8eg, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum." heavens, and we greet, it as ‘‘that blank snow.” Truly mankind is ungrateful and ' td Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handx ip 4in8, Corns, and all Skin Erup m8, and positively cures Piles, or "0 Pay required, It ig guaranteed to Ae ae satisfuction, or money rePrice 25 ce pe P ,, “Ce 25 cents per tale by Capp Rr, box For CURES PERMAEEE R TLY . RHEUMATISM. ipple, _ the Oure eutaitn er riot 4 th ‘es day a Wau ual Ihe. NOES C CLOOOE Te k fi TWt on as Seats aD B AND on . the leading evening paper of San Pras d.es not deserve one tithe of the blessings it enjoys. es ALE NARMS AES A SOS For Over Hulfa Century. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup har heen used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums alaysall pain, cures wind colic, and is the bert remedy for diarrhoea. Sold hy druggiets in every part of,tlie world, Be sure and ask for “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” und take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. tf rn ivpiyig, es Y Pax San Franciveo Evening Post is eiveo, in Bysouam’s Pus cure biliows and ~NBVADA COUNTY, : sy What We Have and What We Have ¥ By and by the stormy season will be comes our thoughts will turn lightly into more agreeable channels than they now pursue. Everything taken into consideration, California is the most favored State in ta: Union. She has ber drawbacks, but other States have greater ones. "Py And it may also be remarked with ( equ.l truth that when we come to selves, Névada is the most favored county in the State. WHAT--WE-ITAVE, L We: have adniirable riilroad facilities. We have quarries of fine building tone. We have cheap provisions and family suppliés. : We have stores representing all lines of trade. We have the reputation of making Gd] ithe best-of wines, d Wehave the deepest ‘inines in the world.” ” We have delightful drives and pictureeque scenery. We have the best of: society and gold quartz < We have well capitalized and” ac. commodating ‘banks, We have cool , pleasant summers, with no sultry nights. We have the best of mail, express and télegraph ‘facilities. : We have prosperous churches~withfine church buildings. We have the best hotels. with all modern improvements. We have one of the best systems of 1} free schools in the State. We have-roses in bloom out of doors every month in the year. We have the richest and best paying gold mines in the world, We have wild flowers in bloom near‘. ly every month in the year. We have the best soil and climate for fruit-growing in the State.” We have the best loc water supplies-and-syetemein-the States We have. vegetablos_growing-in--the _4round every month inthe year.. We have a “section where malaria is never known and cannot exist. We have the most extensive goldbearing gravel deposits in the world. We-have~ continual “cool breezes empering the warmest days in summer, We have an excellent local market ‘or all kindsof farm and garden products, We have over 20,000 population and, the people are enterprising and industrious. We have an abundance of water for irrigating, domestic and industrial purposes. : We have large deposits of iron and copper ore, @asily accessible and of a high grade, We have a number of good quartz mines that give employment te a large force of men, We have extensive“deposits of the finest quality ofkaolin for the manufacture of pottery, Wehave numerous undeveloped quartz ledges thut. are destined to yield large amounts of bullion. \ We have a soil and climate that will raise to perection anything that can he raised north of the orange belt. We have aclimate that gives better shipping and keeping qualities to our fruits than those of lower altitudes. We have cheap fuel, cheap timber and cheap water, the three great necessities for profitable manufacturing. We have a perfect system of natural drainage that. leaves no opportunity for stagnant pools or accumulated We have satisfactory board obtainable at‘ lotels, boarding houses and private families from $4 te-$6 per week, We have some of the most extensive yold-bearing gravel channels. that in the near future will become rich drift mines. . . We have the most perfect climate in America for persons afferted with consumption, bronchial troubles or asthma. We havea pure, slightly rarified atmosphere, dry and invigoriuting, laden with the perfume of vast fore-ts uf pine <urrounding us, We have scores of people who came here broken down in ‘health, who are sow entirely -recovered and will testify to their recovery. We havea climate and location ahsolutely healthy, in which a man can live and’ enjoy perfect health both summer and winter, We have numerous large and prosaperous lodges, b>sides “many social and benevolent societies,: and the brightest local papers in the State; We have mild winters with occai 1 i { r mometer wil] go near the freezing point, with comparatively slight snowfall. te We have a soil and climate admirably adapted to the successful culture of flowers, shrabs‘and fruits of every variety, and the profitable raising of poultry, We have more natural advantages and fewer disadvantages than any of of the growing other counties iv this iavored section, and the most” flatter fng opportunities for vestments yielding large and quick retirns, : WHAT we. HAVE NoT, We have « view all the points that sugyest them-’ the mail to Grass-Villay aa ex prERy; We have not had a failure in cro in years. : x 2 We have not cyclones, hurricanes, or high: winds, : We have not ever known of a case of sun stroke in the county. We have not had an epidemic within the remembrance of man. We hive not unreasonable laws to oppress the working man and harass capital. ane eee _ We have not-marshes to breed mosquitoes and those pests are-almost unknown.. . Meee ota We have not a‘resident that is not enthusiastic over onr climate, healthfulness and prospects. We have not a drone in the whole hive of busy workers for the upbuilding of our mountain county We have notthe sticky “dog days’ efthe loWlands and cannot have thein on account of our elevation. We.have not three nights in summer to warm to be’ uncomfortable sleeping with an extra blanket, We have not business enougly for doctors and undertakers to ‘propeily A Summary of. Local News and Re~ marks. Business. js.paralyzed. Magnificent suicide weather. Busine-s men_ are feeling terribly blue. : Repair your sidewalks—if you can find them, L. H. Wells, the milk man, is snowed in at-his-ranch,, Deet Creek is Very low. It will boom before,many days roll by. es Underground work’ has been suspended at the Providence mine. There is general cursing yoing on at night-on-aceount of non-lighting of the support those already loc ited here. We have not the enervating climate of the vatley-counties, but on the contrary a climate that is invigorating and bracing. GOOG eee © We have fot had a®fay “in summer when. the sun was so hot that the farmer could not work in the fields all day without. discomfort. ; We have not kown of asingle case of malaria in the county unless brought here from .some other locality, and that.was soon cured. We have'not asluggish river breeding malaria, fevers and disorders’ indigenous to less fortunate counties situated in the lowlands.We have not disturbing labor agitations to hazard investment in enterprises ; the, good feeling between the employed and the employers. in this county being. proverbial. We have not ever advised a working mun tocome here to locate with only available means sufficient to get him here, but do advise all who have a little money laid by to come here where competition in labor and busines« is not as great and where the opportunities for making money with smull capital are greater, Weat Via Marysvilie, Owing to the blockade onthe Narrow Gange, Wells, Fergo & Co. sent the express for the lower country down by Thursday: morning’s Marysvillestage. Postmaster Clarke sent )bean game which Will Morgan is in: } touches to the new Main street bridge r Was resumed Thursday despite the unseason, on Broad, Pine and Commercial streets is a tittle inconvenient to climb over nesday afternoon. partially buried in the snow house and unconscious. Frank Aumer dug him out and thus saved his life. barracks is‘one of the most industrious snow-shovelers in town..-He has raked in quite-a-eack of-feur-bit-pieces pias lamps, Gold and silver coin are played out except to snow-shovelers, IO, U's for the merchants and printers, The very latest is the proyressive troducing into society here. Itis a rouring success, The work of putting the finishing favorab e weather, Water was turned in atthe head of Cascade ditch Wednesday and a force of shovelers are coaxing it down towards Grass Valley. Every cloud has asilverlining, After the inconveniences and hardships of this unprecedented winter will come # season of abundance. .° fhe rainfall at this city for the twenty-four hours ending at, nine o'clock Toursday moriing was 189 inches, muaking.a total of.78-inebes —for-the Several snow tunnels should be run It for the convenience of pedestrians. twenty teet of snow. yo ae Jucob Dennler was discovered Wednear Monro’s slaughter Cadet Kuffell of the S:lvation Army TH AND THAT. . ' But a cat has no nine tales, although -forwarded from the-postefice there as demonstrated Wednesday. afternoon getting up on their father’s house and shoveling snow. heavers and made a first-class job of Pit, fates for life with girls of that kind always yet sémething worth having. Grass Tuesday evening installed the followwiththe expectation that-it-would—be mail. There isa mail route between Grass Valley and Marysville, but no provision is made for transporting mail between the latter place and this city al. though the northern terminus of the stage line is here. mukes Grass Valley the “jumping-off plice”’ in one. respect. Some of there ministerial labors among the sinners, Broad street, is doing a rushing business in rubber goods since the big storm began, assortment of the very best and: his That prectically prices ure extremely modérate, drawing are getting scarce in this city this week, but he does not. neglect. his, B. H. Miller, the clothier over gon He is making a spec: ulty of them, He has anm-enormous Louisiina lottery tickets for the next postal arrangements sare mysterious and past finding cut. The Bight Kind of Girls. } Some very handsome and accomplished young ladies of this city : that they were just as useful as the men-folks around the town, as well as being vastly more ornamental, by They worked like The young men who link their District Deputy Richard Gummoe of Valley, assisted by John 8, King as Deputy G. H. P. and Owen Williams as Deputy G. J. W., on

ing as officers of Abou Ben Adhem x Encampment, No. 36,1. 0. O. F., at North Bloonifield; Chri-tian Jorgensen, C. P.; Rufus C. Sylvester, H.-P.; Josiah Glasson, 8. W.; P. C, Peterson, J.W.; Hugo MoHerus, S.; M, Peterson, T. Take Carct There is Danger ee e Ta allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow through neglect. The deadly shoals of Bright’s disease and diabetes will wreck the goodly bark of health f it is allowed to dri‘t rudderleas upon medication« does. not on accotint of the sew blockade, will be a shocking calamity to a certvin c.ass if a fresh supply dees not reach nowhere compared to such an afflic livery in towns of not lees than 3,000 population question whether the letter carriers of this city and.Grass Valley are to furnish their own snowshoes or-whether the ernment will furnish them, such weather and feel as wedo, thu ae everything that transpires ia for the Encampment officers Installed. . best? We silently feel like kickin, worse than a mule, saving anything more on the subject and call upon Brother Searls for an essay on ‘The Beautiful Snow.” and other points below are in working order only w portion of the time, and it ia just when business is most press: ing that they get the crankiext. Manager George Nivens of the office here were nota christian and possessed of the best disposition have long ago learned -to swear’ in . in finding a snow-s: oveler to work on} his dangerous looking roof. dozen men had refused the job at any price and he concluded to Jet. the snow hem. The bladder, too, if inactive, . do its worse. and jadicious pied a cigarette fiend with a shovel, It tere soon. A bread famine would be ion to them, If the scheme to have free postal dematerializes, theto be considered will nex! be CiovWho wouldn’t be a christian during but we forbear Tie Western Union telegraph wires onnecting this city with Bucramento If he would very known language. One property-owner had a hard time About a About this time he _es“LUT THE Thrilling Suburban News. > [Grass Valley Telegraph of Wednesday] pumps .are handling the water ing. * This morning. John Parkin, lives on \ from the revrof'Masonic Hall, ubout 380feet. He Struck @ snow not killed. Some of these animal seem to know “a good deal about what is going on and know the Change of hours of men $n daty a8 wellas the men themselves. The vats are careful about fooling around the machinery .when work is going.on, But the other day the boss Tom of the day shift of cuts becan abeent minded. He got to thinking about some ‘serious problem in life, just aa if he bad a not: in bank that would become due on the first of next month, While so engrossed this boss Tom had _ his tail twisted around while Tom’s brain was coyituting and the cogs cought the tail. In less than helw by bis tail, was-whirling “around as rapidly as the water-power, coula drive light machinery. He made eighteen revolutions in a less than no time,but he gaye one ‘“meaow”? of long drawn agony. The engineer in charge stopped the machinery and Tom war released. He appeured as dead for sometime and they begun to think about making arrangements for hir burial. Buta cat has nine lives. and one of the reserve lives came alony and Tom was scon up snd around the “cut-o’-nine-tales” used to be used in the navy-when flogging suilors war # pastime of the commissioned officers. Tlie Tom at the-Tdaho mine’ fost” hie tail. He-cun-now-sit right closeup to Together With Other The miners at the North Star mine were Iiid off at noon today. The rumors tothe contrary notwithstandwho] 4: lower. Mill street, made a lucky escape. He was shoveling snow Saddenly Mr, Parkin sipped-and-+fel-read-ecistered a little above 40 degrees forem: st_to. the ground a -distance-of bank, picked himself up carefully and was thorottghly surprised that he was” In the hoisting works at the Idaho mine and mill there are several cats, } S2owed some more, , the twinkling of an-eye Tom's: body, } It Shows Some Slight Signs of Moderating. The temperature moderated several points Wednesday evening and during ‘the-night previous to three a. M. there Wasa mixed precipitation that caused the snow already on the ground to Fejtle several inches.From three M. till ‘seven about six inches of snow fellda the higher parts of town, the tEermometer continued to ascend Ca during the forenooh till at 10:30. it There was slight precipitation of »} mixed snow. and rain’ in thé=warly partof the day. ‘Towards noon ‘the reféuds broke away some and®the sin sun showed itse:f at frequent intervals after 1lo’clock. In the afternoun it THE NARROW GAUGE. The double-lreader snowplow which left here a little after seven o’clock Wednesday morning got into Grass Valley about dark that evening, huving had a.day of the hardest kind of work for all hands, © Manager. Kidder can-be depended upon to get the road open to Colfax as soon as possible, for he will spare neither labor nor expense to accomplish that object, _ At three p.m. ‘Thursday the Nar« raw Guuye Company’s snowplow war forging ahaed somewhere between Grass Valley and Colfax; but its exact Whereabouts was tiot known at. either town, A. strong belief. prevailed to} the effect that Manager Kidder and: his force would yet their supper in Colfax, although the meal might bea lute one, CRUSHED BY SNOW, The new malthouse in courae of construction at Fogeli’s Brewery in plaice of the one that was broken down in January’s’ storm collapsed Wednesday night under the we ight of the snow pon it. Ithad been shoveled ; off but once since this storm began. PEER RE EN CONE CT Superior Court, The following business was transactCGon-4 ‘Hondo: ude LA —— A,B. Forbes ys,Chas, Kent; ed in the Stperior Court Thursday, machinery and think-wbsorbingly about his note that is coming due anu his tail will not twist’and be cuught. The deciiudalized Tom 18 more sedate now than ever and is much more dipo-ed to make the other cats stand around . Grass Valley Union of Thursday, . \ W.J. Straight, the artist, has nearly completed un \ enlarged crayo: xketi bh from an engraving of an EB wstern pastoral and mountain ,feene, which receives much comme ndation from all who have examined it, George I’, Beales and George Trent walked up from Pleasant Valley. ye:terday, and found no serious obstraction until. they reached Randolph Flat, when the increased depth of snow niade the traveling exceedingly dithcult. Whien they reached the .cemetinned_until furtherorderof-the Court, McDowell, deceased. ministration issnéd to Publie Adminintrator Sumpson, ‘ration of Hood’s Sarsaparilla that Which makes) Hood's Sarsaparill peculiar in its cur.tive power, ‘and i: the rémarkable cures it effects. ita trial, Bourbon, Ind., saya: Consumption cure,’ In the matter of the Estate of Wm Letters of ud“Thé People va. Travers, On trial, a Tucreis wore experience, time and rain work represente! in the prepPeculiar Peculiar in combination, proportion, and Preparation of ingredients, Hood’s : possesses the curative value of the best nown reme» 9. dies of the vegetable MOOd Ss kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only medicine of which can truly be said, “One Hundred Doses One Dollar.” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, : s an wotor Sarsapariliats the title of “The greatest blood purificr ever discovered.” Peculias in its “good name at home,” — tl are is: more of -Hood’s Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell than of al} other blood purifiers, Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales abroad no other Peculiar trersanos ever attained so rapidly nor held _so Steadfastly the confidence of all classes of people. Peculiar in the brain-work which {6 represents, Hood's -Sarsaparilla com. bines all the knowledge which modern research in medical selence has 1 OItself developed, with many years practical experience in preparing. medicines, Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggist®! gt; six for #5. Prepared only by 0. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries; Lowell, Masa, 100 Poses One Dollar + AND General Wagonmaker. —— THE FIRM OF DENNY & HITCHINGS ~ having arranged wWitti me to cour ucttne Wood Working Department in adanectton with their Wagon Muking Katdbdlishmeut, I will do everything in that line 4 In the Most Excellent Manner‘and. iit the Lowest Prices. desire to have itunderatood that “@MY TERMS ARE CASH “@a FOR ALL WORK DONE, Good patrons-of my xhop do not have to pay for the debts of bad ones, y j H.C MELL, __Broad Street, Nevada City, Spaish, Pregch, German, Italian. \ you CAN BY THREE MONTHS STUDY —tres-er-ettheror tMheTe litigate su file elently for every day adnversatlon: by br. Kiehard 8. Rosenthal’a CR LE BRA TED MEISTERSCH AFT SYSTEM, Price of 16 books, $5.00 for each language, mmcluding answers to Questions, Send for Circulars, coutainig terme. and testimonials to : Prof. Chas. JH. Sy kes, » PRINCIPAL, uany other medicine, It is this Ciive ike. Rigi amas Gs este Tug Rev. George H, Thayer, of “Both mysel nd wife owe our lives to Shiloh’ Sold) by. Garr TOs. ‘ tery west of town they were completely exhausted, and had to lay down in the snow: for some time before they vould resume their trip. They reachedtown finally, but had no desire to repeut their experience. Tey com: plained that the driver of the Marys: ville stage would uot take them in when he came along, P. Bmoote, a highly : able lady of Prescott, Ark,, wrt Cor ustoot April During the cun if 1837 my ey: 10 inflamed, an nd ily wlessly disordere: * {nie agreed with me, haw, and for some time my A VOICE FROM Bow sT. \ Lady Relates two Astonishing Experienees. To whom {t may concern: I have tried almost every conceivable remedy for billous ess Guring the past five years as I am of # nilious temperament and suffer much fron. stomach and liver troubles. But nothin, ever gave me the relief that I obtained from using Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilld, “Tn faét! time I was using it I had a little girl living in my family whose neck was seriously af fected by a large open sore, and we tried p great many kinds of lotions-salyves and blooa purifiers to noavail, I gave her some of my medicine (Joy's Vegetablasarsaparilla) think Lg itunight benefit herand asit wus purely vegotablé, knew tt could doheruo harm, To my astonishmen’ she began to improve, and Within two weel sit was entimeiy healed and, tot -ft-a-eure-for-thore-athnents:—Aat the p ed ofhy my ‘amily, Whe leading * Courtry were oc Ok i) administered hy t ‘ } ne pervroanent good, and Eling ys: "ore dith widaleathy, the latter botng pi ! WAS endariog, ! nto th Aarons I , * Apnoea Wh hers rs . ¥ VIRTUR OF AN EXECUTION, Ik fued outof Justice A. Kk. Wadsworth’ ourtof Nevada Township, County of Ne vada, Ptate of California, duted the 8th das of Februsry, 18.0,in acertein diction where n CHAKLES GRIMES ae Plaintiff reeove: ‘4 judgment sgainst JAMES SNELL as be fendant for the sum of $188 6% damages ond quicksand of disease, Hostetter's Stomach stimulates the renal organs without speedily direct the helm toward the sort of salety, will be whelmed by the In selecting a your choice fall upon Bitters, which liuretic, let rritating ‘and exeting them, two ‘effects to be apprehended from the anmedicated. stiniuli largely resorted to. These havea tendency td react prejudicially. The Bitters invigorate the kidneys and bladder, in common with Ta and, so afford lasting aid. he nerves and the digestive organs, It also The reporter looked ut the object. and ing very striking about: him. and believing that he had found the right man for the right place saluted him as follows; ‘Bay, I will give you $2.50 to shovel that roofoff. Will you tikeit?” ‘Beteh-yer-dam-life, I’d go to bell for that much money, spot cash.’ This younth has never attanded a Sabbath School. loon keeper.to the reporter Thuraday. {the same said that he tiotived noth**Nothshe is pow os well as ever, Edwards, aged 50 years, 10 months and 24 days, a native of Germany. “Bee that fellow there?” said a ea-. family residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, } : Mires. BR, L. WHEATON, 704 Post St., Ban Franciveo. . . , in 1 DIGD. ae i : CJ Atthis city, Feb. 19, €llen, wife of Wm. aD atr (The fun+ral will take place from the . of $'7 30 costs of wult,and ull c: ste that mae acerué,on the lth day of February, 1890, have levied upon the followin property, to-wit; All that certain Jut, piece ounded onthe Southerly side by Jordan street and-fronti ng -feet, more or less. from Jordan street to the centre of Deer Creek, the same being the Westerly partofLotso, 1b, in Block No. 43, escribed arcel of land, situate, lying and. peiug he City, Township and County of Neva: and tate of Califorula, wud bounded and rti¢ularly described ag followa, to-wit: on Jordun street 87 feet 4 10inches, and extending from Jordan ect to Deer Creek witha uniform width $7 feetand 10 inches in width, via: zw [ee a agher, aged OO year, 11 monthwand 4deys. a native of County Leitrim, Ireland, affords dual assistance in preventing and curing intermittent and remittent fever. BiJiousness, constipation and past 30 years, and am satisfied [should not be alive today ifit had not been sional frosty mornings when the ther-. forthem. They cured me of dyspep:ia when all other remedies failed.”—T. . P. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer’s Pills When Baby was sick, When he was aChild, When she became Mi.s, When heumatism it alxo subjagates. h “T wave used Ayer’s Pills for the h re sold by all druggists. We gave her Cas'orina. 8 She.cried for Castoria She clang-to Castoria. she had Children, She >» gave them Oastoria, Pears’ Soar is the most elegant toinotany—-pouls of stuynar,t ‘water. . i oS 4 let adjunct. porter saw instantly where the b:essing came in—to the saloon many ger, as the disease is liable to become chronic and affect your general health, ordevelopinto consumption. Hood's . ing and enriching the blood, and building up the system. 4 ; find Simmons Liver Regulator relieves’ and cures, wee: ieve Cronp, Whooping Cough and ing striking,” responded the saloon keeper., Well, Idu. [have known that fdllow for twenty years and never knéw him todo alick of work or aye # cent before. ande in totake a drink, and the reIv you have catarrh, you are in danirsaparilla cures catarrh by purifyGive it a trial, Women troubled with headache,will Ses Suttou’s Cure will immediately resnow storm isa blessing.”” Just then the fellow came up and invited ull THIs POWDER NEVER VARIES. AMAR-. Melods ror y cannot hesold in competition with th alum or phos. cans, PANY, 106 Wall street, New At Nevada City, Feb. 20th, Patrick Kab. (Connecticut papers pl axe copy.) vel of purity, strength and wholesomeMore eco emnititude of low-test, ate powde ING weight, re. only in POWDER COMYork. MERCANTILE KUYAIL BA HE JOHNSON-LOCKE as designated on the Official Map of Nevada City, viz; Commencing at Southwest cornes of sald Lot and from thence running ag pl . on the North line of Jordan street 87 fee. Winches to a stake ; thence Northerly and paralie) with the West line of said Lot to centre of Deer Creek ; tiene West erly tothe Northwest corner Of giid Lot, an itt maar 260 feat to the place of beginn De—wit bh all improvements thereon . . consisting of a dwelling house, outhouses and fences, and all other improvements und privileges beloz ting to the same, Notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY, the llth day of Murch, 180, at 2 o'clock P M., of that day, in front of the Justice Cour ofA, R. Wadsworth, on Pine strec', between Commercial and broad streets, intne ity of Nevada, Towushi» and County of Nevada, Stute ol California, 1 will sell ull the right, title and interest of James nell, the above numed Defendant, in end w the above deseribed priperty at paiiie auction for cash, U.8. Gold ‘vin, to the highest and beat bidder, to satisfy seid Execution and all cost, Dated at Nevada Township the 6th day of February, 1890 " S66 RICHARD DILLON Constable. iNEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, ABGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, tin Fertumeny, yaney Soaps, Brushes, ‘ollet Articles of all kinds. Careful sttenticn given to com pondin ‘. Bronchitis, Sold by Carr Bros. T co. Bole Ag ute for thePacific Coast, prescriptions by a competent, Drug gist un: perf ect parity gasveateed. ' MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 129 O'Farrell Street, 8AN FRANCISCO, SHARLES ADOLPH, DIALER IN 3econd Hand Goods. OF ALL KINDS, Such as dLousehold Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, Eitc., Etc} — me Meaning ard Laying of Carpets And Other Cenerat Work Done.to Order: City Bill Poster. WI! promptly and faithfully do all work “this ine entrusted to me. My prices are rensonuble, Givemea call, Leave orders at my Store Jnion St. Cit Hotel Building. -~ DEALERS IN-~ Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distiriet Btyles of HEATING :: STOVES, Andall the Best and Newest Patferns, JOOK :; STOVES :; AND::: RANGES, All Styles,” The Famous Superior Range, The Best in the Market, Agents for.the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, Ammunition of all Kinds. : -/vmeeSOLEAGENTS FOR . O. V. B. Pocket Knives. OF We ''o not entry Engliah cu NRYADA CITY lery. We believe in .the superior ; woe -. merits of American products.. : y W. A, VINTON, = Pr dprletor. pares, o1Ls, purry, Sean a WINDOW GLASS, ETO. We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, \ FREIGHT ADDED, ° <s