January 11, 1890 (4 pages)

__and American Pharmaceutical Aseocia' which he ean now read:the very finest . other prominent citizens: ‘The Pro. markable skill as Professor Frank ‘Church if offe all throat, lung, and br os oh a Bhe Duily Branseript ‘. — SQUID'S REVERIES, _ HERE AND. THERE. A Brief’ Recera of Various Mat : ters ef Local Interest. -A small amount of snow-fell--after midnight of Thuraday.’ On Friday the sky was clear but the barometer indicated ‘more storm, Father Tanham willbe at home: op Sunday next, the road on the ridge being ‘ Held in St. Canice ¢hurch at 8,and impassable: Masses will 10:30 A. M. ed the road, ¢ The public schools at North Bloomfield will re-open next Monday. if the weather does not take'too bad a turn. Principal Baugh, who has been spend-. P!¢-were_wretchedly, hopelessly ing the holidays at this city, will go up ' Saturday. Express Messenger Norval Douglass has been at Downieville since New Year Eve waiting for the road. to be \ openéd 80 he can get to Sierra City and escort down the last clean-up of the Young América mine. PERSONAL MENTION. Soctal and Other Notes About People Old and Young. D. W. Derwachter of Sierra City went below on Friday’s train. Oliver Chatfield. and F, F. Musley below on Friday’s of Pike City went train. Joseph Stevens, a: mining speculator who has intérests in this and Sierra counties, left. Friday for New York on a business trip. He expects:to return in three weeks. \ Miss Ida Maitman departed. Wednesday from San Franci 0 for New York, going by the Southern route. Her leaving had been delayed by the railroad washouts, ; Dees Experience Count? It does, in every line of business,and especially in compounding and preparing medicines. This is’ illustrated in the great snperierity of Hood’s S.irsaparilla over “other preparations, as ehown: by the remarkable cures it ha: accomplished. ~~ The head of the firm of GC. I. Hood & Co. is a thoroughly competent and experienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole life to the study and actual preparation of medicines, He is also a member of the Massachusetts tions; and Continues actively devoted to supervising the preparationofand managing the business coniected with, Hood"s Sursaparilla’. Hence the: superiority and: peculiar merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.is built upon the most substantial foundation. In its preparation there is represented all the knowledge which modern research’ in’ medical ‘science has developed, cOmbined. with long experience, brainwork, and experiment. It is only necessary to give this medicine a fuir trial to jrealize its great curative value. at “Uncle Peter? Delighted. “Uncle Peter’? Purdon, the bridge man, is the happiest mortal in Nevada county. Fora long time his eyesight has been.'so ‘mich ‘impaired that he could not read at all, and could not recognize a friend .at-adistance-of four feet away. Friday he visited ~ Prof. Frank at this city and that gentleman Prepared for him lenses by the aid £2 of print and can see everything as well as in his younger days, He said in the presence of SupervisorBrophy, Deputy County Clerk Greany and’ fessor is: the: imost -wonderful man I know of. “He has made a blind man see,” The? scene cati'the Professor's office when . Mr. Purdon, discovered What the Professor had accomplished for him/was touching. ‘We never before have seen demonstrated such redaily displays ‘in the treatment. of cases. The relief he affords seems in many instances miraculous. wih Open @ Store. Jas, Hackett has. purchased from L, Hyman the Bhélving and counters on the upper floor of the latter’s store at Grass Valley and will remove them to Rough ‘and Ready where he proPoses to open» general merchandise store, © ‘, Leoking up the Hobbery, LB, Hopkins, Deputy United Btates Marshal; arrived here Friday morning from San Francisco and is engaged in looking up the _circum:, Stances of the re¢ent robbery of the Nevada City and Downijeville stage.’ ~ “ A New Breakfast Dish. _ Rolio is the newest.and best breakfast dish: It is made from the best of wheat. Try it, Gaylord sells it. Situsition Wanted. 1 Young lady would like a place to do housework in small family where there is no washing to be done. ApPly at thie office, EE Crees For emt. Lite ~The residence next to Methodist Tue best snodytie and expectorant for the cure of coughs and colds and nchial troubles rank Aumer; ox toral. Ask our druggist or it, and at the same BP yb Jor it, and at . . which ig ie, be Ayers Alman ac, be vee . after she married him. , Peverty and Wealth. (Written for the Traxscrrrr. lawish display, the nude art, to glow in the coals. part of the samecity. My guide led me’ along narrow streets, on either men, women and boys passed in and of -vice, drunkenness and desperate, hopeless poverty, These were tenement houses owned by the rich who. lived on the hill above and rented to could be ground out of them, Isaw the water rate collectot going his rounds, and more than once heard him say, ‘Pay op or Dit cat off the water.” I asked my guide whoowned the water works? “One of the The -gas-collector followed the water collector, and I saw him throw a lamp out of a window and swear that if he found another such in the house he would kick the family into the street. There were shops for the sale ofthe various commodities used by ed the name, Corporations, Theard a poor woman’ complain to another about the exhorbitant price she paid for everything she bought, and added, ‘but you know I must trade there or my husband will be discharged and we shall starve.” I asked my guide if this was the way business was managed in. thix town, She’ answered, “Yes. We must trade atthe storés of our employers and pay whatever they choose to chargé. ‘This isnot the worst of it. Taxés have been taken off residence property and put on-these tenements four-fold, and every article possessed by the poor man is assessed at its full value, while the luxuries of the rich are not put down at half their cost. ‘The laws are miade for the rich and notfor the poor. The city bas a larze police force,.but the poor are hot protected. ~Let-one of the young nien cogie here from the “rich ‘quarter and he can insult any girl he chooses,’ and if her brother or lover knocks the puppy down he is clapped into jail, (but the rich scamp goes free. -We can hot buy anything at its real value: The farmers on the ougside are as bad off us we’are. They have to sell their. price the trusts choose to ‘pay, and then we are forced to purchase of the trusts’ agents, and these are in with our employers.” 8 : T asked my guide, ‘How many people are there in this city ?” ie ‘fA million, ten thousand on the hill where'I found you, rich and proud, the rest’ just what you see here. It wont gothis way mach longer,” said my: guide. “We . have borne it long enough. Someday we will go up among those great mansions and there will not be one stone left standing on another, They have tanght.us that the law of this world is, the Devil take the hindmost, andsome day we .will try it on them.’’ A wicked light burned in her bright eyes, the thin fingers pressed into the palms of her hands pul the blood left both, . . “When tbe.time comes,’ she continued, “I am going to be there, and -with brand and dagger will avenge ‘the wrongs of twolives.” 9) + Iehuddered as I looked at my companion,I saw she meatit what she said, and again Carlyle’s terrible words ‘rang,in. my. ears: “If one French revolution is not enough; we will’ have two.” A chill came over me end I awoke from my reverie, but the memory of it all haunts me-still: ‘If we go on for thirty years more as we have béén going for the past thirty; fifty thousand: people: will own the United States,’’ says Mr. Thurman. And then? Yes, my friend,now worth your millions, then what? Remember the words of the grim, truth-telling old Scot before it is too lute. ~Squm. "Wells the Uxercide. A Virginia City officer says he can find Wells, the Comstock wife murderer, inside of a week if 2 reward is offered. Wells’ wife died in the Storey County Hospital about three months ago from a brutal’ beating’ received from her husband a few weeks Wells was last heard from at one ofthe mines up abové the town of Washington in this county. An officer came here after him, but he had. fled to parts unknown, Ley AL ee an ee a Fae ee ek eA A Safe investment Is.one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or’ in. case. of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from ‘our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumpevery case, when used for any affec tion of Thruat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete. It is pleasant and ayreeble to. taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. rug Store, i eae 3 at: The Coming Conflict Between SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890. . “ : 4 I sat alone inthe old cabin and gazed into the fire and wondered . } What the strange. things [saw in the glowing émbers meant, _T remembered the grand houses, the luxary;-the What did it all‘ mean? As E ‘Sat.and thus questioned myself a new scene began 3. A wan, halfclad, half-starved female beckoned me with a thin, white hand to follow her, and in my reverie I went. I found we were leaving the mansions of It was expected that the Stage Com-. luxury behind and entering a different pany’s sleigh would get into Downieville Friday from this direction for the és : first time since the present storm blockBide of which there were great buildgus ings, pierced by numerous windows, and from broad entrances “éowds of out. I saw at a glance that thésepeoe There were on every hand: evidences these laboring people for all that rich-men on the hilt;*-was the reply.the people, and over the doors I notic. ; products.to ‘trusts? and’ atv whatever} tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in'. * PRIVATE McLEOD. His BRemaine Grought Dewn from Washington. The detail ‘of snowshoers sent out last Tuesday by Company ©, N. G. C., to bring from Washington the remains of Private Malcolm F. McLeod who perished last: Monday morning while carrying mail with John Grissell from North Bloomfield to Washington, arrived here_ shortly o’clock Friday morning. (The funeral will take place from. the Armory and under Company ©’s auspices at ten o’clock Sunday morning. The relief party was ‘commanded by Corporal Nicholson and consisted of «rivate McCambridge, Chris_ Gailbraith, Thos, Jones and M. A. Baugh, all good snowshoers. Four of them left this city at ten o’clock Tuesday morning, and. traveled along leisurely till they were overtaken by*Mr. Jones who did not get away tillan hour later. They made carried along, then resumed their journey and reached“the Central House, eight miles-cut, at five o’alock in the afternoon. There. they -remained overnight. ~ ° ‘ At five o’clock Wednesday dorning they proceeded, and were then able to make yood headway as the snow. wae hard and smooth owing to the night's freeze. It is about ten miles from the Central House to Washington, and they made that distance in a litt!e over four hours! The last three milés 1s down hill. Three of the party descended the long grade in about ten minutes. Gailbraith had. tobe. careful of one of his ‘legs which he injured last Spring, so Corporal Nicholson: remaitied pack with bim and they. went down the hill at a slower gait. Word had been sent in by the Relief Hill trail that the detail were onthe road. The citizens of Washington had before their arrival laid out the corpse. at Millerick’s Hotel. Wednesday was devoted by the party to resting and preparing for the return trip. Two oak snowshoes seven feet long were placed parallel twoand a half feet apart. To each of these snowshoes iron standards were attached and upon the standards. were placed thin boards. Thus was constricted a sled with a fluor six feet long and twoand a hulf feet wide, Private McLeod’s body was sewed up in a sack and lashed to the sled. Thursday morning at ten minutes toeight the detail of five men from the county seat supplemented by seven citizens of Washington started down with the body. They hada long and hard pull up the three-mile hill coming out.of the canyon. They traveled ‘four abreast till they reached the summit of the ridge where the snow is eight feet deep and was becoming soft and sticky from the moderating of the temperature and the sunshine. One of the Washington volunteers then left them and all the others came} along-te-the Central House which they reached between six and seven o'clock in the évening. Here they found’ a good supper “awaiting them, Mr. Jones having been sent-en ahead fromWhite Cloud-;Hill three imiles above to order it: * Two more of the Washington men were released at that point, four of them “remaining with the squad from the county-seat. ~ These nine ‘left the Uéntral House at six o’clock Fridxy_morning to complete the last stage of their sad journey. a half.miles above here, G. Ws.Jones met them with a team and sleigh and the body was transferred tothe latter in which it was brought the remainder ofthe distance. Captain Nihell, Frat Lieutenant Simonds, Corporal Bowermau und Private Locklin went out in another sleigh and meeting the party above the Texas mine took them aboard. -On the way in the pasgenger sleigh tipped over and spilled out the militiamen and snowsrhoers, but they quickly mghted the. conveyance and climbing in again got to town in good shape: : The snow-shoers were thoroughly tired out upon.their arrival bat none of them suffered any hardships on the trip which was comparatively uneventful. * i [cquuslomisnprmanaenmeneiurats cca NOT ISOLATED CASES. To show that-the cures made by Joy’s Megetable Sarsaparilla are not only, not exceptional -cases, but thar it helps everybody, we cite a few instauces where two in the same family took it and were both cured. Thomas Stephens, of 168 Sixth 8t., 8. F., took it for weak stomach and dyspepsia. It entirely cured him. He then gave it to his wife for‘her sick headaches, since which time eha has had no Teturn. It cured them both. Mrs. RB. L, Wheaton, of 704 Post 8t., 5. F., was sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and biliousness, Finding that it’ relieved her, she gave it to a little girl living with ber whose affliction was fa large open sore which nothing seemed to heal. It also cured the ehild, H, 8. Winn, of Geary Court, Geary St., 8. ¥., prominent in the Order of Red Men, was very feeble arid greatly reduced. Joy’s Vege-table Sarsaparilla restored his®health. and accustomed vigor. He thereupon gave it to his wile who was similarly afflict flervous prostration. It had the same happy effect upon her it-had Spon him, Scores of similar cases could be ¢ but we have no room for them here. ’ A Crash in the Glove sarket. Mrs. Lester & Crawford ate selling five-button stitched-back kid. gloves in gray and tan at 76 cents, althongh the same are worth $1:25 and generaliy sell at that price, ’ All sizes to be had. ; ; d6-tf. after eleven} “one-stop te purtake—of the-lunch they] attention to the recent death of R. W._class man with an engine, but he bad Score or more of meh at the mercy of terest.of the owners of mining properties,:few™of whom are experienced miners, and who. are therefore liable at any timé to suffer great loss by ness of their employes.” At_the Siow Mountain Ditch; two and} Say—at least—the éxistence;-is often shadowed by some ailment tliat overhangs it like a pall, obscuring perpetually the radiance that else would light the path. Such an ailment and a Very cominon-one, is nervousness, or in other words.weakness of the nervous syatém, a condition. only irremediable where inefficient or improper means are’ taken to relieve it. Theconcurrent experience of nervous people wh.) have persistently used conqgners entirely supersensitiveness, of the nerves, as well ag diseases—so called—which are invited and sustained by their chronic weakness. the.nerves gain stamina from the great: tonic the trouble disappears. Use the Bitters for malaria, rheumatism, biljousness and kidney troubles, the leading evening paper of San Francisco, _ tf Cure will give immediate relief. 10 cts., 60 Gts, and $1, ees Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take it on ten days? trial; that if I did not like it I néed not pay anything, ete. But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him L had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, wag satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsic, and so weak that at times 1 could hardly ACCIDENTS IN M INES They Are Generally Due to Care lessmess aud Iguorance. “George A. Koch,a mining expert, in conversation with a San Francisco Call j reporter, expressed himself strongly on the necessity of legislative action to prevent mining accidents, the majority of which be claimed were due either to the carelessness or inexperience of the méen-employed as superintendents. “These accidents in mines,’ said Mr. Koch, ‘‘are becoming altogether toofrequent, and something -must be. done to put 4 stop tothem. Now look at that horrible accident in the Utica mine at Angels Camp, Charlie Lane, the Superintendent, was told over a year ago that the timbering was insecure, but it stood, and probably would be standing yet had nothing unusual occurred, but the roof was gradually sinking-and only needed the additional pressure of a vast amount of water to cave itin.* Then again let me call your Enos, who was asphyxiated in an unused pump chaft-of the San Francisco Copper Company’sSatellite-mine in Calaveras county, of -which he was managér. Now, neither of these accidente -would-have-oceurred--hadthere been proper laws regulating’ the operating of mines. ~ Theone was thé result of carelessness und the other of ignorance. Charlie Lane is a miner but Enos was not. Enos, who was my cousin, had worked with me-when fF wus mining in Tuolumne county, and Was also. with mefor two years when 1 was mining in British Columbia, but only asan engineer. He was a first no knowledge of the working of a mine further than pimping water and hoisting ore, “Had he been a miner he never gone intoan unused shaft without first testing it for gas. If he had lived he would have certainly sooner or later have set some trap by which a number of men would have_lost their lives. , “What legislation should suggest? Why, an act régnifiig the appointment of an examining board under the supervision of the State Mining Bureau, and prohibiting any man who could hot pass a succeseful examination. before that board from acting as superintendent of a mine, That would shut out all incompetent applicants and effect thedischarge of incompetent incumbents of a position that places a one. Then we should enact a law similar to that of Mexico, by Which a State mining engineer is a,.pointed, whose diity it is to inspect at stated intervals all mines in his. district, Now, such an accident asthat at the Otica mine néver occurs in Mexico, forthe simple reason that the official engineer would close up a mine unless it was putin arafe condition as soon as lie pronounced it unsafe. The Mexican law is very strict in that! respect, and where timber is scarce stone supports have to be erected before the columns are cut away. Now some such legislation will have to be enact: ed for the protection of the lives of miners, who are quite as deserving of protection as tne lives of employes of mill#-and factories, and also in the inreason of the ignorance and carelesssat Poor Humanity. © The common lot is one of sorrow pessimists, they Who look at the worst side; Oertainly what would otherwise bea bright Hosteiter’s Stomach Bitters is, that it As Tux San Francisco Evening Post is Wuy will you cough when Shbiloh’s Price Sold by Uarr Brog. If you nave made up your, mind to buy time. re Hon. M. on an important business trip to Virginia City, Nevada. The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company have done remarkably well during the lute storms, The road has been kept open and, save in a few instances, the trains have been run on When they have been behind time it was mostly due to delay on the Southern Pacific. occurred onthe Narrow Gauge. Al. N: yes, one of the furemen of the ditch for the South Yuba Canal Company, was in town this moriing and he informed us that so far everything looked all right for continued open ditches through the winter, _Men—are4 kept constantly at work. keeping the duches clear of ice and Mr. Noyes thinks there isno danger ‘of ary serious freeze, =F Yesterda met with a painful accident by slipping on the ice, on the pavement at the family residence. In endeavoring to savé herself the left-arm was caught insuch a munner as to break both bones of the arm below the elbow. Cousting 6rous but fortunately few of them have been serious—sprained fingers, bark‘edshins,, and lamed limbs generally muking up the list of casualties. The incidents connected sport huve been many, and some of them decidedly amusing. knocked senseless for a few minutes, as. one young gentleman was on. Wednesday evening, was nota laughable matter, but the experience of another one, who lost the seat of his pants by . being dragged along the ground ‘at railroad speed, has excited the risibilities of his aquaintances, as it appeared to him that the temperature -was both hot and cold at the same time. [Tidings of Thursday, . Ned McSorley has been confined to his’bed at the Wisconsin Hotel for nine or ten days, t tism has so afflicted him that until today he could not move hand or foot. Judye Davis was occupied this afternoonin.taking testimony in the case of Craig vs. Clidlas. Kent. come from Nevada: City ‘ona change of venue. $100. for services-rendored, ~ The Union Turnpike Company held its inst. The following Boardif Directors was élected:—A, Thompson _ dent and Treasurer), George (Secretary), Henry Rex, J. Douglass, C. Taylor and R, Bulch. The board is now constituted the sdéme. as last year, except that Geo, Graiit succéeds BR. Ww, Johnson, who-has removed from the county. AEE LANES ERO RET OEE annua THOUsAN Hood’s Sarsaparilla a. positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by ite purifying action ,neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and also strengthens the whole body. atrial. Wuten you feel uncomfortable about -the-stomach take Sitamons Liver Regulator, GRASS VALLEY. News Notes and Comments From the Town’s Papers. . (Telegraph of Thursday.) Yesterday it was rumored that the Omaha mill had been stopped on account of being frozen up. The report was erroneous, : J. Farrell leaves tomorrow No accidents have Union of Friday. z y Mrs. Dr. J. L. Coombs accidents have been numwith the To be Inflammatory rheumaThe case Plaintiff sues to recover 1 meeting on the 5th ‘arent Ds of people have found in builds up and Give it ——— $0 eobiinis De&nor weaken the stomach with strong chemicals. Regulator is mifd but effective. —_____ NEVADA THEATRE, : SATURDAY, January {{th. Re-appearance after a successful envagement at Grass Valley, of the Medium and Mind In Spiritualistic Phenomen_ Manifestations of Spirit. Power. in Full Light’ on. the open stage. No darkened room, _ CHANGE OF PROGRAM:: The Grea The Animated._Hand, ‘The Silent Cards. : O@" The Mysterious Materialism, in which Hands and Faces are seen plainly by all present. ° Doors open at 7 vp. -m. commence at 8 0’¢lovk, Pee ar . Admission to all parts of the house, \ 25 cents, , B e s u r é Resérved Seats at Mulloy’s, without extra charge, Simmons Liver Reader, ° Miss Howard t Katie King Mystery, Exercises “In one.store where 1 went to buy Hood’s To Cet “pegan taking Hood’s Sarsaparillg Nevada City Candy. Facto. . Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2,. @&-For a Box of Fine’ Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my ownsManufacture. suitable for a Present for. any occasion. Satisfaction guaranteed, I refer to the citizent of Nevada City asto my reliability. * Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market. Postoffice box No. 151, a) an See : ee ee a et Bimmons Lek et pee ~ Derheed b Paans’ Soap secures a beautiful com: ‘ mak feat Beacons 27-tt “kW, WILLE. When Ba by was sick, a . Hood’s : *Wegaveher Castoria, he ’ Annual Meeti : stand. I looked ike » persom in consump. ar _nyeeting. When she was a Child, _ }tion. . Hood's Sarsaparilia did me $0 much j 7 byt BPGCLAR AMMOAY MEETING OF Bheeried for Castoria, . 222%, at 1, Wonder at myself sometimes, . &,. the! in: will be held heeried or Oastoria, Penge eee speak of it.” Mas. . at the o ice of the C In pe ra RA When she became Mias}’ ot Reerate Rtzost, Boston, ont Teeday, tke 1th, of apuary, 1000, She e saan st the hour of four 0’, ¥, a. for the pur. em phe bt Oe Canons) DALSAPALIN A . ker cl sloruses Boeed ot ireeers ir When she had Children, si a Mnsseeat eto 5. repent ni ihe mecting, polisove — ~_— ec weg She gave them Castoria, tS HOOD 800, Apotheascieg, Lowell, Maa . tag Montgomery Street, Ba Franetaso, t. first-class pg bss put up ice tomorrow. gered Jack, was arrested by Deputy. Constible Chapman’ yesterday on a charge of selling liquor to an Indian.’ er of this week bas been just the thing for the ice men and ice has formed on the various ponds with wonderful rapidity. The: various ponds have. tiow from eight to“ twelve inches of éold snap holds on, Lyives employment to several hundred . since then there has been a drop in the 15 degrees below zero, On Monday cording to some reports, while others said that it wasonly 18. Tuesday‘and . tt I owe no debts, have a comfortable sun in the Treasury, and propose gettin intea dividend paying -proposition dur ing the coming season. comprises 800 wores, including some of 10 best timbered land in the Sierra. Nevadas, with the title well secured, cold and by some thermometers somewhat colder, the lowest report for this by indicating a temperature .of sixty Johnson, FE. Wutke, San Francisco; B. N. Shoe-. L craft,lruckee ; Jno. Connor,San Juan; J. Glasson, Bloomfield; D, W. Deameter, Sierra City ; Peter Purdon, Bridge; Chew, Red Dog ; Wm. Jensen, Derbec; P. Bisquale, James Hackett, Spenceville. Ea Nous, Gold Flat; A. J. Cram, East. ALL miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are cured by Simmoné Liver Regulator. f lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and the leading evening paper of San 417 W. Lombard 8t., Balto,, Md., June 9, Showing the Condition of said “of January 1, 1890, S\. RESOURCES, Real Estate .>>s..>. seefecsse-§ 6,440 70 Miscellaneous bonds and stocks. 2,184 53 County warrants oo. rae (i) Loans on real estate, > Loans on stocks, bond Loans on perfonal security, th. Money op hand ie Gade tad 10,289 66 Due from banks and bankers. M7 Furniture and fixtures...1,000 06 Other assets (gold bullion). 957 18 Total Resources,.,. $119,010 50 ; LIABILITIES, 4 Capital paid in coin,.,.,.. $ 60,000,00 Profit gre Rvepigetinrnerer nts "986 68 Due depositors..... 67,641 66Due banks aud bankers... 482 81 sonal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report and jegation, knowledge andbelief ; 6th day of January, 1890. TRUCKEE ‘TIDINGS. Cold Weathéer ana Other Things in Easteru Nevada County. — The following items are from Wednesday evening’s Truckee Republican : Most of the railroad snow shovelers Tke.-Mountain Ice Company.will ck Sanderson, known. ag thre¢ finHe will be tried tomorrow. The twenty degree below zero weathice. Large forces of men are at. work planing and marking the ice and in about three days the harvest will commence all along the line, providing the The ice harvest men-_andinakes times lively. It is to be hoped that nothing will now “preyent the harvesting of a big crop. The snow storm ehded Saturday and temperature. Sunday morning it was morning it was 22 degrees below acWednesday morning it was equally morning being twenty-eight degrees below zero. At Prosser Creek and Bota it has been about 5 degrees colder. . tl Out at Elko it is reported to have been 45 degrees below on Monday morning. Halleck, the coldest: station on‘ the railroad, has not been heard from, but itis prob: bly sustaining its reputation below. a8 eee : Motel Arrivals, \ “Nationa Horen, Jan. otha. H. Parker, R.-R. A. Sanford, Wm. Walch, ©. Statton, A. A. P. Russell, New York; Joseph Union Hornt,Jan, th—T. J. Nolan, Railroad; B, Thompson, Mra. Cragie, Rough & Ready; J. Brown and wife, Wacramento; James White, Washington; C. H. Holling, A. T. Schilling, San Francisco; A. H;. Hallett, Wm, Moody, fH, H. Hallett, Blue Tent ; Mra, port, Paz PN LES LITE MNT AICTE BOE ’ Suiton’s Cure will immediately ‘reBronchitis. Sold by Oarr’ Bros, Tux San Francisco Evening Post is Francisco, tf wo A CERTAIN CURE FOR TOOTHACHE, Bhi t een ction illeveds wens io ogy, arming ais é Av DrvGoiers 28D DEALERs. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltinory, M4 -Somi-Aunual Report inst OP eter Weissbein Bros, & Co, BANKERS. Banking Firm on the Morning rants cluding overdrafts.,..:.,. , ; Total LAabilities.,. $119,010 60 BTATE OF Catyvonnts, wa: County OF Nevapa.{ °° We do solemnly swear that we have a perthat every altement, matter and thing therenm contained ig true, to the best of our JOSEPH WEISSBEIN, JACOB WEISSBEIN. Subscribed and swornto before me this CHAS. W. KITTS, Notary Public. ‘National Meat Market 0, NAPPZIGER... Proprietor he EEF, Usk, MUTTON, VEAL, 8AUBA B Gud, ktc’ : HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 OrmRcrines, eas ger tm OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. And all finds of Meats ndually found 1 Meats delivered t ee of charge. 4 : i © J, NAFFZIGER THOs. Ss. FORD Attorney and Counselor at Law. ‘nd estimable lady of Prescott i under date of Apr! mer of 1887 my free my stomach and } Nothin c diarrhova, and for some time my life wae lespaired of by my family e “thane or the cointry w hesuediehnes naniinister detween Tf THE CENTENNIAL, Superintendent Richards? Repert} to the Company. Says the Virginia City Enterprise of Thursday: A letter from Superintendent Richards, dated from’. Nevada have-_been discharged. Cc 100 feet. Tie formation throughout is very favorable and @hcouraging, and from the ‘developments ip the tunnels abové, which proved to te too high, this new tunnel will most undoubtéd[> ly ruinto good pay gravel. Owing to the recent very heavy. snowstorm, piling up a deposit of_about twelve feet, he concluded notto waste time and expense shoveling snow, therefore withdrew his forces to Nevada City~fourteen miles below. The San Jose Coinpany, immediately adjoining the Cen. tennial, has been obliged to do the same, also other active working Companies in tho same vicinity, the fall-o snow being simply immense, obstyuc ing work, travel, tranap y . munication— ity, sayshe has the new tunnel in nortation; The rich gravel. goid in the-San Jose a few weeks ago i simply the famous old blue gravel lea: which runs through that section, an which the new tuanel of the Centen: nial is being aimed for. dent Richards will resume work a soon as possible. principally owned by Comstockers. SuperintenThe Centennial i 1@ office being in Gold Hill. The, Their clans For Over Hulfa Century. Mrs. Winélow’s Soothing Syrup has been nsed:for over fifty years by millions of mothers.for their children while teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, doftens the zuma allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhosa, by druggists im every part of the world, Be sure and Sold ark for ‘‘MRS, WINSOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind, Twenty-4ve cont t bottle, Mrs. Geo, P, Smoote, a 22,80; “Dut secnme ver he polonery d Tate with me, them néver al by id me-any permanent good, and I lingered. to thelatterbeing pre. \ or ble to the-agontes I was enduring, Soy, 888, 1 ‘\ ‘nna and their medicines, and death, ‘In became disgustea with Po ‘als } I dropped thers depended solely on Switt's Spocific \, & few bottles or Which made me Well--well from, then tintil now,’ da up Oid People. or who 14 @ very old lady, was beokon down, 'heuse of Switt's &, &.)-has entirely restorod her to VORTIT, Groot vine, 8, C. tw GD Btood and Shin Discases mailed 1. ROY IPMOTMIC O07, Atinnt Ga tl and ra \ K ] HEN a few dosés of Ayer’s erry Pectoral will pe bow eth bad it. Keep it in the house. You are lable to : Cod have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is,so effective as this worldmrenowned p tion. Ne hotaaboat: with young children, should be without it, Scores of lives are . Saved every year by its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner;~Northampton, Mass., writes: ‘Common gratit @ im~ gee me to acknowledge the nets I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer’s most excellent Cherry. rtoral, fromi-croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only remaining daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happity, T find that by givin, them Ayer’s oar Pectoral, on tne firs symptoma of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and: are }coming robust, healthy children.” . "In the winter of 1885 I took a-bad cold which, in spite of every. known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered me incurable, suposing-me-to be in cone pine “Asa fast reaps I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty'years of age, weigh over 180 pounda, and attribute my good health to the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.""—G. W.Youker, Salem, N.J. “Laat winter I contracted a severe cold, which i aes exposure, be~ came quite obstinate. -I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying ‘various media a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, .On taking this medicine, ot cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since.” —Rev. Thos. B. Russell, Recrevary Holston Conference and P, B, of the Greenville District, M, B. O., Jonegboro, Tenn, ¢ y ° Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ‘ PREPARED BY .: Dr. Js ©. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mase, oid by all Drugginth, Price $1; six botties,oh H. C. MELL, WOODWORKER ~AND— CARRIAGE General Wagonmaker. [TE sina Oe DENNY, 8 MITCHINGS with thelr Wagon Making Ketablishment, Twill do everything in that line In the Most Excellent Manner and at \ the Lowest Prices: T denire to Have it understood that @@MY TERMS ARE CASH “eal F ALL WORK DONE, atrona of my shop do not have to The datie of bad shes, @ debts o : He G MELL, _ Broad Street, Nevada City, Good pay for The Best Goods and the Cheapest Piace In Nevada County.’ merge cece It is conceded that we A Handsome selection of have the BEST. LINE’ of DRESS GOODS ever brought to this inarket, All new shades of OLD ROSE, etc. BLAOK GOODS. you wish to purchase or not. SILK~-HANDKERCHIEFS Jrom 25 Cents to $2.50. Call and. seé-something han dsome in that line whether MRS. LESTER @ CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CiTy. nek Overcoats ! Overcoats ! a r) “ ~ be tee This week we place on:sa ; he ox ‘Odd Fellows’ Buildin 4 le our-mmense line of “Ne i Thad lost two dear children * cines, without-relief, I at laat purchased . Mens, Youth's and Boy's Overeoats, showing’ the ~ Cheapest and: Bost ever seen i this ely. a. Be Sure and See Them! g, Broad St, Nevada City . Sa

__and American Pharmaceutical Aseocia' which he ean now read:the very finest . other prominent citizens: ‘The Pro. markable skill as Professor Frank ‘Church if offe all throat, lung, and br os oh a Bhe Duily Branseript ‘. — SQUID'S REVERIES, _ HERE AND. THERE. A Brief’ Recera of Various Mat : ters ef Local Interest. -A small amount of snow-fell--after midnight of Thuraday.’ On Friday the sky was clear but the barometer indicated ‘more storm, Father Tanham willbe at home: op Sunday next, the road on the ridge being ‘ Held in St. Canice ¢hurch at 8,and impassable: Masses will 10:30 A. M. ed the road, ¢ The public schools at North Bloomfield will re-open next Monday. if the weather does not take'too bad a turn. Principal Baugh, who has been spend-. P!¢-were_wretchedly, hopelessly ing the holidays at this city, will go up ' Saturday. Express Messenger Norval Douglass has been at Downieville since New Year Eve waiting for the road. to be \ openéd 80 he can get to Sierra City and escort down the last clean-up of the Young América mine. PERSONAL MENTION. Soctal and Other Notes About People Old and Young. D. W. Derwachter of Sierra City went below on Friday’s train. Oliver Chatfield. and F, F. Musley below on Friday’s of Pike City went train. Joseph Stevens, a: mining speculator who has intérests in this and Sierra counties, left. Friday for New York on a business trip. He expects:to return in three weeks. \ Miss Ida Maitman departed. Wednesday from San Franci 0 for New York, going by the Southern route. Her leaving had been delayed by the railroad washouts, ; Dees Experience Count? It does, in every line of business,and especially in compounding and preparing medicines. This is’ illustrated in the great snperierity of Hood’s S.irsaparilla over “other preparations, as ehown: by the remarkable cures it ha: accomplished. ~~ The head of the firm of GC. I. Hood & Co. is a thoroughly competent and experienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole life to the study and actual preparation of medicines, He is also a member of the Massachusetts tions; and Continues actively devoted to supervising the preparationofand managing the business coniected with, Hood"s Sursaparilla’. Hence the: superiority and: peculiar merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.is built upon the most substantial foundation. In its preparation there is represented all the knowledge which modern research’ in’ medical ‘science has developed, cOmbined. with long experience, brainwork, and experiment. It is only necessary to give this medicine a fuir trial to jrealize its great curative value. at “Uncle Peter? Delighted. “Uncle Peter’? Purdon, the bridge man, is the happiest mortal in Nevada county. Fora long time his eyesight has been.'so ‘mich ‘impaired that he could not read at all, and could not recognize a friend .at-adistance-of four feet away. Friday he visited ~ Prof. Frank at this city and that gentleman Prepared for him lenses by the aid £2 of print and can see everything as well as in his younger days, He said in the presence of SupervisorBrophy, Deputy County Clerk Greany and’ fessor is: the: imost -wonderful man I know of. “He has made a blind man see,” The? scene cati'the Professor's office when . Mr.. Purdon, discovered What the Professor had accomplished for him/was touching. ‘We never before have seen demonstrated such redaily displays ‘in the treatment. of cases. The relief he affords seems in many instances miraculous. wih Open @ Store. Jas, Hackett has. purchased from L, Hyman the Bhélving and counters on the upper floor of the latter’s store at Grass Valley and will remove them to Rough ‘and Ready where he proPoses to open» general merchandise store, © ‘, Leoking up the Hobbery, LB, Hopkins, Deputy United Btates Marshal; arrived here Friday morning from San Francisco and is engaged in looking up the _circum:, Stances of the re¢ent robbery of the Nevada City and Downijeville stage.’ ~ “ A New Breakfast Dish. _ Rolio is the newest.and best breakfast dish: It is made from the best of wheat. Try it, Gaylord sells it. Situsition Wanted. 1 Young lady would like a place to do housework in small family where there is no washing to be done. ApPly at thie office, EE Crees For emt.. Lite ~The residence next to Methodist Tue best snodytie and expectorant for the cure of coughs and colds and nchial troubles rank Aumer; ox toral. Ask our druggist or it, and at the same BP yb Jor it, and at . . which ig ie, be Ayers Alman ac, be vee . after she married him. , Peverty and Wealth. (Written for the Traxscrrrr. lawish display, the nude art, to glow in the coals. part of the samecity. My guide led me’ along narrow streets, on either men, women and boys passed in and of -vice, drunkenness and desperate, hopeless poverty, These were tenement houses owned by the rich who. lived on the hill above and rented to could be ground out of them, Isaw the water rate collectot going his rounds, and more than once heard him say, ‘Pay op or Dit cat off the water.” I asked my guide whoowned the water works? “One of the The -gas-collector followed the water collector, and I saw him throw a lamp out of a window and swear that if he found another such in the house he would kick the family into the street. There were shops for the sale ofthe various commodities used by ed the name, Corporations, Theard a poor woman’ complain to another about the exhorbitant price she paid for everything she bought, and added, ‘but you know I must trade there or my husband will be discharged and we shall starve.” I asked my guide if this was the way business was managed in. thix town, She’ answered, “Yes. We must trade atthe storés of our employers and pay whatever they choose to chargé. ‘This isnot the worst of it. Taxés have been taken off residence property and put on-these tenements four-fold, and every article possessed by the poor man is assessed at its full value, while the luxuries of the rich are not put down at half their cost. ‘The laws are miade for the rich and notfor the poor. The city bas a larze police force,.but the poor are hot protected. ~Let-one of the young nien cogie here from the “rich ‘quarter and he can insult any girl he chooses,’ and if her brother or lover knocks the puppy down he is clapped into jail, (but the rich scamp goes free. -We can hot buy anything at its real value: The farmers on the ougside are as bad off us we’are. They have to sell their. price the trusts choose to ‘pay, and then we are forced to purchase of the trusts’ agents, and these are in with our employers.” 8 : T asked my guide, ‘How many people are there in this city ?” ie ‘fA million, ten thousand on the hill where'I found you, rich and proud, the rest’ just what you see here. It wont gothis way mach longer,” said my: guide. “We . have borne it long enough. Someday we will go up among those great mansions and there will not be one stone left standing on another, They have tanght.us that the law of this world is, the Devil take the hindmost, andsome day we .will try it on them.’’ A wicked light burned in her bright eyes, the thin fingers pressed into the palms of her hands pul the blood left both, . . “When tbe.time comes,’ she continued, “I am going to be there, and -with brand and dagger will avenge ‘the wrongs of twolives.” 9) + Iehuddered as I looked at my companion,I saw she meatit what she said, and again Carlyle’s terrible words ‘rang,in. my. ears: “If one French revolution is not enough; we will’ have two.” A chill came over me end I awoke from my reverie, but the memory of it all haunts me-still: ‘If we go on for thirty years more as we have béén going for the past thirty; fifty thousand: people: will own the United States,’’ says Mr. Thurman. And then? Yes, my friend,now worth your millions, then what? Remember the words of the grim, truth-telling old Scot before it is too lute. ~Squm. "Wells the Uxercide. A Virginia City officer says he can find Wells, the Comstock wife murderer, inside of a week if 2 reward is offered. Wells’ wife died in the Storey County Hospital about three months ago from a brutal’ beating’ received from her husband a few weeks Wells was last heard from at one ofthe mines up abové the town of Washington in this county. An officer came here after him, but he had. fled to parts unknown, Ley AL ee an ee a Fae ee ek eA A Safe investment Is.one which is guaranted to bring you satisfactory results, or’ in. case. of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from ‘our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumpevery case, when used for any affec tion of Thruat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., ete. It is pleasant and ayreeble to. taste, perfectly, and can always be depended upor. Trial bottles free at Carr Bros. rug Store, i eae 3 at: The Coming Conflict Between SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1890. . “ : 4 I sat alone inthe old cabin and gazed into the fire and wondered . } What the strange. things [saw in the glowing émbers meant, _T remembered the grand houses, the luxary;-the What did it all‘ mean? As E ‘Sat.and thus questioned myself a new scene began 3. A wan, halfclad, half-starved female beckoned me with a thin, white hand to follow her, and in my reverie I went. I found we were leaving the mansions of It was expected that the Stage Com-. luxury behind and entering a different pany’s sleigh would get into Downieville Friday from this direction for the és : first time since the present storm blockBide of which there were great buildgus ings, pierced by numerous windows, and from broad entrances “éowds of out. I saw at a glance that thésepeoe There were on every hand: evidences these laboring people for all that rich-men on the hilt;*-was the reply.the people, and over the doors I notic. ; products.to ‘trusts? and’ atv whatever} tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in'. * PRIVATE McLEOD. His BRemaine Grought Dewn from Washington. The detail ‘of snowshoers sent out last Tuesday by Company ©, N. G. C., to bring from Washington the remains of Private Malcolm F. McLeod who perished last: Monday morning while carrying mail with John Grissell from North Bloomfield to Washington, arrived here_ shortly o’clock Friday morning. (The funeral will take place from. the Armory and under Company ©’s auspices at ten o’clock Sunday morning. The relief party was ‘commanded by Corporal Nicholson and consisted of «rivate McCambridge, Chris_ Gailbraith, Thos, Jones and M. A. Baugh, all good snowshoers. Four of them left this city at ten o’clock Tuesday morning, and. traveled along leisurely till they were overtaken by*Mr. Jones who did not get away tillan hour later. They made carried along, then resumed their journey and reached“the Central House, eight miles-cut, at five o’alock in the afternoon. There. they -remained overnight. ~ ° ‘ At five o’clock Wednesday dorning they proceeded, and were then able to make yood headway as the snow. wae hard and smooth owing to the night's freeze. It is about ten miles from the Central House to Washington, and they made that distance in a litt!e over four hours! The last three milés 1s down hill. Three of the party descended the long grade in about ten minutes. Gailbraith had. tobe. careful of one of his ‘legs which he injured last Spring, so Corporal Nicholson: remaitied pack with bim and they. went down the hill at a slower gait. Word had been sent in by the Relief Hill trail that the detail were onthe road. The citizens of Washington had before their arrival laid out the corpse. at Millerick’s Hotel. Wednesday was devoted by the party to resting and preparing for the return trip. Two oak snowshoes seven feet long were placed parallel twoand a half feet apart. To each of these snowshoes iron standards were attached and upon the standards. were placed thin boards. Thus was constricted a sled with a fluor six feet long and twoand a hulf feet wide, Private McLeod’s body was sewed up in a sack and lashed to the sled. Thursday morning at ten minutes toeight the detail of five men from the county seat supplemented by seven citizens of Washington started down with the body. They hada long and hard pull up the three-mile hill coming out.of the canyon. They traveled ‘four abreast till they reached the summit of the ridge where the snow is eight feet deep and was becoming soft and sticky from the moderating of the temperature and the sunshine. One of the Washington volunteers then left them and all the others came} along-te-the Central House which they reached between six and seven o'clock in the évening. Here they found’ a good supper “awaiting them, Mr. Jones having been sent-en ahead fromWhite Cloud-;Hill three imiles above to order it: * Two more of the Washington men were released at that point, four of them “remaining with the squad from the county-seat. ~ These nine ‘left the Uéntral House at six o’clock Fridxy_morning to complete the last stage of their sad journey. a half.miles above here, G. Ws.Jones met them with a team and sleigh and the body was transferred tothe latter in which it was brought the remainder ofthe distance. Captain Nihell, Frat Lieutenant Simonds, Corporal Bowermau und Private Locklin went out in another sleigh and meeting the party above the Texas mine took them aboard. -On the way in the pasgenger sleigh tipped over and spilled out the militiamen and snowsrhoers, but they quickly mghted the. conveyance and climbing in again got to town in good shape: : The snow-shoers were thoroughly tired out upon.their arrival bat none of them suffered any hardships on the trip which was comparatively uneventful. * i [cquuslomisnprmanaenmeneiurats cca NOT ISOLATED CASES. To show that-the cures made by Joy’s Megetable Sarsaparilla are not only, not exceptional -cases, but thar it helps everybody, we cite a few instauces where two in the same family took it and were both cured. Thomas Stephens, of 168 Sixth 8t., 8. F., took it for weak stomach and dyspepsia. It entirely cured him. He then gave it to his wife for‘her sick headaches, since which time eha has had no Teturn. It cured them both. Mrs. RB.. L, Wheaton, of 704 Post 8t., 5. F., was sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and biliousness, Finding that it’ relieved her, she gave it to a little girl living with ber whose affliction was fa large open sore which nothing seemed to heal. It also cured the ehild, H, 8. Winn, of Geary Court, Geary St., 8. ¥., prominent in the Order of Red Men, was very feeble arid greatly reduced. Joy’s Vege-table Sarsaparilla restored his®health. and accustomed vigor. He thereupon gave it to his wile who was similarly afflict flervous prostration. It had the same happy effect upon her it-had Spon him, Scores of similar cases could be ¢ but we have no room for them here. ’ A Crash in the Glove sarket. Mrs. Lester & Crawford ate selling five-button stitched-back kid. gloves in gray and tan at 76 cents, althongh the same are worth $1:25 and generaliy sell at that price, ’ All sizes to be had. ; ; d6-tf. after eleven} “one-stop te purtake—of the-lunch they] attention to the recent death of R. W._class man with an engine, but he bad Score or more of meh at the mercy of terest.of the owners of mining properties,:few™of whom are experienced miners, and who. are therefore liable at any timé to suffer great loss by ness of their employes.” At_the Siow Mountain Ditch; two and} Say—at least—the éxistence;-is often shadowed by some ailment tliat overhangs it like a pall, obscuring perpetually the radiance that else would light the path. Such an ailment and a Very cominon-one, is nervousness, or in other words.weakness of the nervous syatém, a condition. only irremediable where inefficient or improper means are’ taken to relieve it. Theconcurrent experience of nervous people wh.) have persistently used conqgners entirely supersensitiveness, of the nerves, as well ag diseases—so called—which are invited and sustained by their chronic weakness. the.nerves gain stamina from the great: tonic the trouble disappears. Use the Bitters for malaria, rheumatism, biljousness and kidney troubles, the leading evening paper of San Francisco, _ tf Cure will give immediate relief. 10 cts., 60 Gts, and $1, ees Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other, A Boston lady, whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their’s would last longer; that I might take it on ten days? trial; that if I did not like it I néed not pay anything, ete. But he could not prevail on me to change, I told him L had taken Hood's Sarsaparilla, knew what it was, wag satisfied with it, and did not want any other, When I I was feeling real miserable with dyspepsic, and so weak that at times 1 could hardly ACCIDENTS IN M INES They Are Generally Due to Care lessmess aud Iguorance. “George A. Koch,a mining expert, in conversation with a San Francisco Call j reporter, expressed himself strongly on the necessity of legislative action to prevent mining accidents, the majority of which be claimed were due either to the carelessness or inexperience of the méen-employed as superintendents. “These accidents in mines,’ said Mr. Koch, ‘‘are becoming altogether toofrequent, and something -must be. done to put 4 stop tothem. Now look at that horrible accident in the Utica mine at Angels Camp, Charlie Lane, the Superintendent, was told over a year ago that the timbering was insecure, but it stood, and probably would be standing yet had nothing unusual occurred, but the roof was gradually sinking-and only needed the additional pressure of a vast amount of water to cave itin.* Then again let me call your Enos, who was asphyxiated in an unused pump chaft-of the San Francisco Copper Company’sSatellite-mine in Calaveras county, of -which he was managér. Now, neither of these accidente -would-have-oceurred--hadthere been proper laws regulating’ the operating of mines. ~ Theone was thé result of carelessness und the other of ignorance. Charlie Lane is a miner but Enos was not. Enos, who was my cousin, had worked with me-when fF wus mining in Tuolumne county, and Was also. with mefor two years when 1 was mining in British Columbia, but only asan engineer. He was a first no knowledge of the working of a mine further than pimping water and hoisting ore, “Had he been a miner he never gone intoan unused shaft without first testing it for gas. If he had lived he would have certainly sooner or later have set some trap by which a number of men would have_lost their lives. , “What legislation should suggest? Why, an act régnifiig the appointment of an examining board under the supervision of the State Mining Bureau, and prohibiting any man who could hot pass a succeseful examination. before that board from acting as superintendent of a mine, That would shut out all incompetent applicants and effect thedischarge of incompetent incumbents of a position that places a one. Then we should enact a law similar to that of Mexico, by Which a State mining engineer is a,.pointed, whose diity it is to inspect at stated intervals all mines in his. district, Now, such an accident asthat at the Otica mine néver occurs in Mexico, forthe simple reason that the official engineer would close up a mine unless it was putin arafe condition as soon as lie pronounced it unsafe. The Mexican law is very strict in that! respect, and where timber is scarce stone supports have to be erected before the columns are cut away. Now some such legislation will have to be enact: ed for the protection of the lives of

miners, who are quite as deserving of protection as tne lives of employes of mill#-and factories, and also in the inreason of the ignorance and carelesssat Poor Humanity. © The common lot is one of sorrow pessimists, they Who look at the worst side; Oertainly what would otherwise bea bright Hosteiter’s Stomach Bitters is, that it As Tux San Francisco Evening Post is Wuy will you cough when Shbiloh’s Price Sold by Uarr Brog. If you nave made up your, mind to buy time. re Hon. M. on an important business trip to Virginia City, Nevada. The Narrow Gauge Railroad Company have done remarkably well during the lute storms, The road has been kept open and, save in a few instances, the trains have been run on When they have been behind time it was mostly due to delay on the Southern Pacific. occurred onthe Narrow Gauge. Al. N: yes, one of the furemen of the ditch for the South Yuba Canal Company, was in town this moriing and he informed us that so far everything looked all right for continued open ditches through the winter, _Men—are4 kept constantly at work. keeping the duches clear of ice and Mr. Noyes thinks there isno danger ‘of ary serious freeze, =F Yesterda met with a painful accident by slipping on the ice, on the pavement at the family residence. In endeavoring to savé herself the left-arm was caught insuch a munner as to break both bones of the arm below the elbow. Cousting 6rous but fortunately few of them have been serious—sprained fingers, bark‘edshins,, and lamed limbs generally muking up the list of casualties. The incidents connected sport huve been many, and some of them decidedly amusing. knocked senseless for a few minutes, as. one young gentleman was on. Wednesday evening, was nota laughable matter, but the experience of another one, who lost the seat of his pants by . being dragged along the ground ‘at railroad speed, has excited the risibilities of his aquaintances, as it appeared to him that the temperature -was both hot and cold at the same time. [Tidings of Thursday, . Ned McSorley has been confined to his’bed at the Wisconsin Hotel for nine or ten days, t tism has so afflicted him that until today he could not move hand or foot. Judye Davis was occupied this afternoonin.taking testimony in the case of Craig vs. Clidlas. Kent. come from Nevada: City ‘ona change of venue. $100. for services-rendored, ~ The Union Turnpike Company held its inst. The following Boardif Directors was élected:—A, Thompson _ dent and Treasurer), George (Secretary), Henry Rex, J. Douglass, C. Taylor and R, Bulch. The board is now constituted the sdéme. as last year, except that Geo, Graiit succéeds BR. Ww, Johnson, who-has removed from the county. AEE LANES ERO RET OEE annua THOUsAN Hood’s Sarsaparilla a. positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by ite purifying action ,neutralizes the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and also strengthens the whole body. atrial. Wuten you feel uncomfortable about -the-stomach take Sitamons Liver Regulator, GRASS VALLEY. News Notes and Comments From the Town’s Papers. . (Telegraph of Thursday.) Yesterday it was rumored that the Omaha mill had been stopped on account of being frozen up. The report was erroneous, : J. Farrell leaves tomorrow No accidents have Union of Friday. z y Mrs. Dr. J. L. Coombs accidents have been numwith the To be Inflammatory rheumaThe case Plaintiff sues to recover 1 meeting on the 5th ‘arent Ds of people have found in builds up and Give it ——— $0 eobiinis De&nor weaken the stomach with strong chemicals. Regulator is mifd but effective. —_____ NEVADA THEATRE, : SATURDAY, January {{th. Re-appearance after a successful envagement at Grass Valley, of the Medium and Mind In Spiritualistic Phenomen_ Manifestations of Spirit. Power. in Full Light’ on. the open stage. No darkened room, _ CHANGE OF PROGRAM:: The Grea The Animated._Hand, ‘The Silent Cards. : O@" The Mysterious Materialism, in which Hands and Faces are seen plainly by all present. ° Doors open at 7 vp. -m. commence at 8 0’¢lovk, Pee ar . Admission to all parts of the house, \ 25 cents, , B e s u r é Resérved Seats at Mulloy’s, without extra charge, Simmons Liver Reader, ° Miss Howard t Katie King Mystery, Exercises “In one.store where 1 went to buy Hood’s To Cet “pegan taking Hood’s Sarsaparillg Nevada City Candy. Facto. . Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2,. @&-For a Box of Fine’ Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my ownsManufacture. suitable for a Present for. any occasion. Satisfaction guaranteed, I refer to the citizent of Nevada City asto my reliability. * Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market. Postoffice box No. 151, a) an See : ee ee a et Bimmons Lek et pee ~ Derheed b Paans’ Soap secures a beautiful com: ‘ mak feat Beacons 27-tt “kW, WILLE. When Ba by was sick, a . Hood’s : *Wegaveher Castoria, he ’ Annual Meeti : stand. I looked ike » persom in consump. ar _nyeeting. When she was a Child, _ }tion. . Hood's Sarsaparilia did me $0 much j 7 byt BPGCLAR AMMOAY MEETING OF Bheeried for Castoria, . 222%, at 1, Wonder at myself sometimes, . &,. the! in: will be held heeried or Oastoria, Penge eee speak of it.” Mas. . at the o ice of the C In pe ra RA When she became Mias}’ ot Reerate Rtzost, Boston, ont Teeday, tke 1th, of apuary, 1000, She e saan st the hour of four 0’, ¥, a. for the pur. em phe bt Oe Canons) DALSAPALIN A . ker cl sloruses Boeed ot ireeers ir When she had Children, si a Mnsseeat eto 5. repent ni ihe mecting, polisove — ~_— ec weg She gave them Castoria, tS HOOD 800, Apotheascieg, Lowell, Maa . tag Montgomery Street, Ba Franetaso, t. first-class pg bss put up ice tomorrow.. gered Jack, was arrested by Deputy. Constible Chapman’ yesterday on a charge of selling liquor to an Indian.’ er of this week bas been just the thing for the ice men and ice has formed on the various ponds with wonderful rapidity. The: various ponds have. tiow from eight to“ twelve inches of éold snap holds on, Lyives employment to several hundred . since then there has been a drop in the 15 degrees below zero, On Monday cording to some reports, while others said that it wasonly 18. Tuesday‘and . tt I owe no debts, have a comfortable sun in the Treasury, and propose gettin intea dividend paying -proposition dur ing the coming season. comprises 800 wores, including some of 10 best timbered land in the Sierra. Nevadas, with the title well secured, cold and by some thermometers somewhat colder, the lowest report for this by indicating a temperature .of sixty Johnson, FE. Wutke, San Francisco; B. N. Shoe-. L craft,lruckee ; Jno. Connor,San Juan; J. Glasson, Bloomfield; D, W. Deameter, Sierra City ; Peter Purdon, Bridge; Chew, Red Dog ; Wm. Jensen, Derbec; P. Bisquale, James Hackett, Spenceville. Ea Nous, Gold Flat; A. J. Cram, East.. ALL miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are cured by Simmoné Liver Regulator. f lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and the leading evening paper of San 417 W. Lombard 8t., Balto,, Md., June 9, Showing the Condition of said “of January 1, 1890, S\. RESOURCES, Real Estate .>>s...>. seefecsse-§ 6,440 70 Miscellaneous bonds and stocks. 2,184 53 County warrants oo.. rae (i) Loans on real estate, > Loans on stocks, bond Loans on perfonal security, th. Money op hand ie Gade tad 10,289 66 Due from banks and bankers. M7 Furniture and fixtures.....1,000 06 Other assets (gold bullion).. 957 18 Total Resources,..,. $119,010 50 ; LIABILITIES, 4 Capital paid in coin,.,.,.... $ 60,000,00 Profit gre Rvepigetinrnerer nts "986 68 Due depositors......... 67,641 66Due banks aud bankers...... 482 81 sonal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report and jegation, knowledge andbelief ; 6th day of January, 1890. TRUCKEE ‘TIDINGS. Cold Weathéer ana Other Things in Easteru Nevada County. — The following items are from Wednesday evening’s Truckee Republican : Most of the railroad snow shovelers Tke.-Mountain Ice Company.will ck Sanderson, known. ag thre¢ finHe will be tried tomorrow. The twenty degree below zero weathice. Large forces of men are at. work planing and marking the ice and in about three days the harvest will commence all along the line, providing the The ice harvest men-_andinakes times lively. It is to be hoped that nothing will now “preyent the harvesting of a big crop. The snow storm ehded Saturday and temperature. Sunday morning it was morning it was 22 degrees below acWednesday morning it was equally morning being twenty-eight degrees below zero. At Prosser Creek and Bota it has been about 5 degrees colder. . tl Out at Elko it is reported to have been 45 degrees below on Monday morning. Halleck, the coldest: station on‘ the railroad, has not been heard from, but itis prob: bly sustaining its reputation below. a8 eee : Motel Arrivals, \ “Nationa Horen, Jan. otha. H. Parker, R.-R. A. Sanford, Wm. Walch, ©. Statton, A. A. P. Russell, New York; Joseph Union Hornt,Jan, th—T. J. Nolan, Railroad; B, Thompson, Mra. Cragie, Rough & Ready; J. Brown and wife, Wacramento; James White, Washington; C. H. Holling, A. T. Schilling, San Francisco; A. H;. Hallett, Wm, Moody, fH, H. Hallett, Blue Tent ; Mra, port, Paz PN LES LITE MNT AICTE BOE ’ Suiton’s Cure will immediately ‘reBronchitis. Sold by Oarr’ Bros, Tux San Francisco Evening Post is Francisco, tf wo A CERTAIN CURE FOR TOOTHACHE, Bhi t een ction illeveds wens io ogy, arming ais é Av DrvGoiers 28D DEALERs. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltinory, M4 -Somi-Aunual Report inst OP eter Weissbein Bros, & Co, BANKERS. Banking Firm on the Morning rants cluding overdrafts.,....:.,. , ; Total LAabilities..,. $119,010 60 BTATE OF Catyvonnts, wa: County OF Nevapa.{ °° We do solemnly swear that we have a perthat every altement, matter and thing therenm contained ig true, to the best of our JOSEPH WEISSBEIN, JACOB WEISSBEIN. Subscribed and swornto before me this CHAS. W. KITTS, Notary Public. ‘National Meat Market 0, NAPPZIGER..... Proprietor he EEF, Usk, MUTTON, VEAL, 8AUBA B Gud, ktc’ : HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 OrmRcrines, eas ger tm OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. And all finds of Meats ndually found 1 Meats delivered t ee of charge. 4 : i © J, NAFFZIGER THOs. Ss. FORD Attorney and Counselor at Law. ‘nd estimable lady of Prescott i under date of Apr! mer of 1887 my free my stomach and } Nothin c diarrhova, and for some time my life wae lespaired of by my family e “thane or the cointry w hesuediehnes naniinister detween Tf THE CENTENNIAL, Superintendent Richards? Repert} to the Company. Says the Virginia City Enterprise of Thursday: A letter from Superintendent Richards, dated from’. Nevada have-_been discharged. Cc 100 feet. Tie formation throughout is very favorable and @hcouraging, and from the ‘developments ip the tunnels abové, which proved to te too high, this new tunnel will most undoubtéd[> ly ruinto good pay gravel. Owing to the recent very heavy. snowstorm, piling up a deposit of_about twelve feet, he concluded notto waste time and expense shoveling snow, therefore withdrew his forces to Nevada City~fourteen miles below. The San Jose Coinpany, immediately adjoining the Cen. tennial, has been obliged to do the same, also other active working Companies in tho same vicinity, the fall-o snow being simply immense, obstyuc ing work, travel, tranap y . munication— ity, sayshe has the new tunnel in nortation; The rich gravel. goid in the-San Jose a few weeks ago i simply the famous old blue gravel lea: which runs through that section, an which the new tuanel of the Centen: nial is being aimed for. dent Richards will resume work a soon as possible. principally owned by Comstockers. SuperintenThe Centennial i 1@ office being in Gold Hill. The, Their clans For Over Hulfa Century. Mrs. Winélow’s Soothing Syrup has been nsed:for over fifty years by millions of mothers.for their children while teething, with perfect success, It soothes the child, doftens the zuma allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhosa, by druggists im every part of the world, Be sure and Sold ark for ‘‘MRS, WINSOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind, Twenty-4ve cont t bottle, Mrs. Geo, P, Smoote, a 22,80; “Dut secnme ver he polonery d Tate with me, them néver al by id me-any permanent good, and I lingered. to thelatterbeing pre. \ or ble to the-agontes I was enduring, Soy, 888, 1 ‘\ ‘nna and their medicines, and death, ‘In became disgustea with Po ‘als } I dropped thers depended solely on Switt's Spocific \, & few bottles or Which made me Well--well from, then tintil now,’ da up Oid People. or who 14 @ very old lady, was beokon down, 'heuse of Switt's &, &.)-has entirely restorod her to VORTIT, Groot vine, 8, C. tw GD Btood and Shin Discases mailed 1. ROY IPMOTMIC O07, Atinnt Ga tl and ra \ K ] HEN a few dosés of Ayer’s erry Pectoral will pe bow eth bad it. Keep it in the house. You are lable to : Cod have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is,so effective as this worldmrenowned p tion. Ne hotaaboat: with young children, should be without it, Scores of lives are . Saved every year by its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner;~Northampton, Mass., writes: ‘Common gratit @ im~ gee me to acknowledge the nets I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer’s most excellent Cherry. rtoral, fromi-croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only remaining daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happity, T find that by givin, them Ayer’s oar Pectoral, on tne firs symptoma of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and: are }coming robust, healthy children.” . "In the winter of 1885 I took a-bad cold which, in spite of every. known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered me incurable, suposing-me-to be in cone pine “Asa fast reaps I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty'years of age, weigh over 180 pounda, and attribute my good health to the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.""—G. W.Youker, Salem, N.J. “Laat winter I contracted a severe cold, which i aes exposure, be~ came quite obstinate. -I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying ‘various media a bottle of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, .On taking this medicine, ot cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since.” —Rev. Thos. B. Russell, Recrevary Holston Conference and P, B, of the Greenville District, M, B. O., Jonegboro, Tenn, ¢ y ° Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, ‘ PREPARED BY .: Dr. Js ©. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mase, oid by all Drugginth, Price $1; six botties,oh H. C. MELL, WOODWORKER ~AND— CARRIAGE General Wagonmaker. [TE sina Oe DENNY, 8 MITCHINGS with thelr Wagon Making Ketablishment, Twill do everything in that line In the Most Excellent Manner and at \ the Lowest Prices: T denire to Have it understood that @@MY TERMS ARE CASH “eal F ALL WORK DONE, atrona of my shop do not have to The datie of bad shes, @ debts o : He G MELL, _ Broad Street, Nevada City, Good pay for The Best Goods and the Cheapest Piace In Nevada County.’ merge cece It is conceded that we A Handsome selection of have the BEST. LINE’ of DRESS GOODS ever brought to this inarket, All new shades of OLD ROSE, etc. BLAOK GOODS. you wish to purchase or not. SILK~-HANDKERCHIEFS Jrom 25 Cents to $2.50. Call and. seé-something han dsome in that line whether MRS. LESTER @ CRAWFORD, MAIN STREET, NEVADA CiTy. nek Overcoats ! Overcoats ! a r) “ ~ be tee This week we place on:sa ; he ox ‘Odd Fellows’ Buildin 4 le our-mmense line of “Ne i Thad lost two dear children * cines, without-relief, I at laat purchased . Mens, Youth's and Boy's Overeoats, showing’ the ~ Cheapest and: Bost ever seen i this ely. a. Be Sure and See Them! g, Broad St, Nevada City . Sa