January 18, 1890 (4 pages)

7 OFFICE: Ro. $2 Commercial street,"Ne vada City, Cal “es CIRCULATES In os a Oley Grass Valiey, ey Ready, : orth San Ji mch CorTipess a North Bloom eld, Moore’s : Flat, Truckee, and og! other town of N county; alsoin Placer and Gierra counties, ai amento, San 4 in throughout the State “from tos Ban Diego" from the Sierra to the vd iw Dea van aree Te SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890. At Sap Francisco Tuesday Herman E. Rasch was granted a divorce from Amanda A. Rasch. In a letter ‘by Amanda to her husband, and dated at Nevada City December 5th, she tells . > him that she had no love for him sinte they were in San Diego, as he did not treat her right when she was sick or when her babe was born. She repeats that her love for him is gone, and ~ that it would-be impossible-for her to live with him again. Her psrents had enguged officersto watch out that . he did not get the tabe. Her father had bought a pistol for her mother, and if he came to their house he would be shot by her (Amandg.) So if-he should come he would do so at his own risk, because of the threats he had.-made. He had better keep out of the way or he might lose his life. *T did not think you so mean as to —~try and force me to live with you. So" remember, you will: be watched from the time you arrive until you leave. So you better stdy where you are. As for loving some on else, I never thought of such athing. I hope nevyou. I will not see you if you come. ~ I warn you in time not to come. If you try to get the baby you will surely lose your head.’’ A Chinaman’s Peril. There was eight feet of snow Thursday at the Delhi mine, The ditca is still open but does not furnish water enough to keep the mill going. The compressors in the tunnel from the river are still ranning, however. Sunday a Chinaman left the mine to goto Columbia Hill, three miles distant, after the mail, On the return trip he :succumbed to fatigue, and when some men who went ont from the mine to search for him found him be ‘was almost deed. They carried him to the mine and restored him .to consciousness after much effort. oa. SG Simice it OFF. ‘ The snow along Broad and Commercial streets in the business part of town, where it has been*thrown from the roofs of buildings, is from four to ten feet. deep and solid. When the storm ceases the City Trustees will ~ have 2 trench dug along the center of éach thoroughfare, turn in from fire hydrants big heads of water at the upper end, and thus’ sluice the snow down into Deer creek. Temperarily iuterrupted. The Western Union wires that cross the roofs oft he Morgan Block and the National Hotel got crossed several times through Friday carelessness of snowshovelers, and Manager Nivens' had to make sundry trips to the roofs and straighten them out. He finally tied thérn wide apart and from that time there was no more trouble. ‘Hotel Arriveis. Nationa, Hore, January 16th— Sam Wolford, Colfax; A. A. Andrie, B. Bilderback, Wm. Bree, H. A. Temple, R. 8. Mace, San Francisco; C. Organ, B. Branagan, Grass Valley; J. D. Monroe, J. D. Ostrom, Jno. Mitchell, F. Della Selva, NorthBloomfield. Get te Colfax. The Narrow Gauge train which left Grass Valley at 6:20 o’clock Thursday morning reached Buena Vista that night. It got through to Colfax about noon Friday and started back at 12:45, expecting to get to Grass Valley }riday evening. _ Mimes Running Again. The blockade that occurred Wednesday night in the ditch conveying . . water to the Providence and Mountaineer mines was ‘re-opened at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon and the mines are now runnning again. Communication Restored. Wells, Fargo& Co. are now daily sending and receiving express for this section via Maryeville; It is carried from the snow+line up in ‘a sleigh and below,thst point a coach is used. More Snow friday. About eight lnchies of snow fell at this city Friday. At higher points ’ from twelve tofifteen inches fell. ° Weax eyes and inflamed lids indicate an impure Condition’ of the blood? The best-remedy is, Ayer’s Saraaparilla. It vitalizes and regulates the secretions; and expels all scrofulous. humors from the system. Try it. _ Price $1. Worth $5.a boule. © Wuar will Simmons Liver Regulator do? ‘Make you-well by: restoring action to the liver, Tus’ Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: . ‘‘Both myself and wile owe .our lives to Sbiloh’s ‘ Consuthption cure.” Sold by Carr : For Bent: The residence next to «Methodist Ch orch is offered for ‘rent. Apply t ~. Frank Aumer, a * tho Ir you want a fine turn-out ge to Henry Lane's livery and. feed Baxcuaw’s Pua . cure bilious and In Vienna, the gem of the beautiful Danube, I loitered one evening as twilight stole in, And saw a divine little Austrian maiden With whom I attempted a friendship to win, She walked up the Park ring and on toward the Prater j Most bosky of gardens, quite right fora ! flirt); F I followed at distance correct to be harmless, 4nd had for a guide the white flounce of her'skirt, ites ees, A stranger in Deutschland, quite rusty in form, ; But finally-fellion the weather—as most do— 4nd said, rather shakily: “Be ist sehr. warm.” Not doubting that forth from the lips of my ; charmer 5 Melod‘ous aecents would @nter my s6ul, her larynx ; That Deutschest of Deutschy responses: “Ja, wohlf* Not dauhted by gutterals bellowed—s6 hoa. sely, : I ventured to hint that we take a short Stroll, i With fluttering pulses I waited her answer, When up from her bosom roliéd quickly: “Ja, wohil*“* Sie eprechen so kurzlich, sie nicht ich verstch-,"" I ons growing desperate, while my arm stole . Round the neatest of waists that.my eyes ever looked on, But still from her larynx tolled forth the “ ‘Ja, wohi!’ = “Sie machen mich Erank,” 1 eaid, inwardly tuming, “W aw tlen sie sagen, ich ditte."" The goul That I sought seemed as far off as ever As again she pealed forth her insensate “Ja, wohl!” Dumbfounded, I puzzled what might be her meaning, * _.When guickly » gendarme.obstructed Ler wa. . : y And told me quite briefly that she. was a luna. c Strayed from her keeper that bright summer day. That crazy girl's features appear to me often, Though far from Vienna I dream ly roll io my gondola graceful o'er Adria’s waters, a ana otten “Thea “Bear, in my mind, her “Ja, “HLL NeEwoati. A TIGER IN THE TENDER. or A True Story. a was within five minutes of startingtame when I bade my young wife “Good morning’ and left her standing in the:doorway of our bungalow, and walked toward the “house” in which was panting the iron steed that I was to , drive through @ sectidn of one hundred miles along theroute * of the Great Punjaub railway that crosses Hindostan, from Bombay to Calcutta. some timé, and had become familiar with its people and their customs, with its jungles and their inhabitants, but it reed for this trip to introduce me to the most ferocious of wild beasts, the royal Beng . tiger. ’ Whether it was on account of my engine being n med the*‘Tiger,”’or the fact that there were two plump Hindoos-beskie-one white man in the cab that induced the ravenous cre .ture to pay us @ flying visit, 1 can not say, but certain it is, that he did make us a call, and in the following manner: My native fireman had’ every. thing in when I clambered into my seat and started her out. } * We were to carry three passefiger coaches and one mail-car; it was only the work of a few moments to hitch on and start, and we were soon thundering along over the rails toward Delhi. : We made but three stops during the run, and when . hauled up at Budzapore, the second station, a section train was standing on the siding to allow usto go by, and her engineer came over to have a little chat with me. “I lost one of my coolies yesterday,” he said. ‘‘We were down the road here a piece, just in that jungle beyond the bridge over the little creek, when wé were startled by hearing something between a snarl and @ roar, and we saw a tiger coming towards us on the fly, jumping twenty feet ata leap. There was no time to scatter, and one of the fellows who was right in his course went down, and before we could do any thing to dssist him the tiger had him between his jaws and was off into the brush the other side of the track. “T doubt if we can get the coolies to work along the live for some time, ’cause you see wwhen oneof these brutes gets to be a ‘maneater’ nothing but human flesh will satisfy him. Where they catch a man once, WN . RV Nhe SN, JUMPING TWENTY FEET aT A LEAF. they are pretty sure to linger around the same spot in hopes of getting another.” As he finished speaking 1 received the conductor’s signal to start, and away we flew again, all thoughts of the tiger ‘banished from my mind? . Now, bere at the bridge skirting the jungle mentioned by my confrere, it was. necesto slow up, .as there was but a temporary trestle-work ‘to Cross, upon, so that when my train hadpassed the creek and entered: the jungle we were not going faster than @ mile per hour, and it was then that I began to “open her out;’’ but the “old girl” had hardly commenced to increase her speed when the forest ré-echoed with a yell that paralyzed my hand on the throttle andverily froze the blood in my And then all at once I heard something heaxy fall upon the coal in the tener, and CURES PERMANENTLY EURALGIA. Tatense Pain im Wace. My wite outered with euch tntonse ueural y i¢ pains in bed pred she thougnt pe would ie. She bathed her face and with 8 %. * BY THE BEAUTIFUL DANUBE. German, Sus Long, long I debated what phrase I should . How great was my wonder When burst from ‘cab, trembling aud speechless with frgh Adventure in India—[ 4 -Ehad been in the Hast Indian employ for~ readiness, witha good head of steam up, entirely unknown to the Greeks and ’ Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifyLiver Regulator, oe the glance that I cast over my shoulder revealeda sight which served to augment,rather than allay, the fear which had taken possession of me. pes ‘ . For there, crouching within ten feet of where we sat, was a monstrous tiger, largest of its species that I had ever seen.‘His mouth was open, as he. emitted a. short ‘snarl, and his formidable teeth gleamed.and glistened as the foam dropped from them, while his eyes scintiliated with: rage @nd excitement. © : : I distinctly remember seeing, at the first glance, his back and tail waving and sway ‘that peculiar undulating motion oi the feline race when about to spring upon their prey, anil it seemed as though I was the particular‘object of his wrath. My two coolie firemen with acry of horror sprang‘ from the cab and went tumbling down the bank. i How in that moment of supreme peril I could think of a means of defense has always been a surprise to me, but acting on the impulse of self-preservation I clutched the chain attached to the furnace door an¢ threw it wide épen; a jet of flame flasheu forth. _.,, i! ~Phis seemed to appal my terrible antag onist for an instant, which gave me time t: seize the shovel and fill it with blazing livid coals, which I hurled full in the faceo the enraged and maddened beast. That my hands were térribly burned J heeded not,-butturned and drew forth + second shovelful of almost liquid fire, bu Thad no occasion to use this against my deadly foe, for he did not wait for a contin uation of my hospitality (?), for as the fir fell upon his head he gave vent to a roa) that, although the engine was now rattlin; at a lively pace over the rails, farrly stool the old machine, and with a bound my un welcome visitor cleared the tender and disappeared in the jungle. When I saw him goI shut off the steam and whistled for brakes, and when the conluctor came hurring forward to inquire th: cuuse of the hult, I was sitting alone in tb. I SEIZED THE SHOVEI. and pain, and gazing at the series of monstrous blisters that were puffing up on my hands. My companions could scarcely believe the story I told them,.and I almost think that at first they took me for a marine. Yes,I think the conductor was under the impression,that I had murdered the tw: myself. i. eee : Iwas unfit for further duty that day, but fortunately one of the brakemen possessed a fair knowledge of an engine, and with him in the cab we resumed our way to Deihi. The following 7,9 Our return trip, when we arrived at Budzapore we foun my coolie tiremen waiting our return, titt!the worse for their tumble out of the mov ing locomotive, and their.story and pre ehce removed the lurking doubt in ti: conductor's mind as to my supposed crim and insanity. It was, however, several weeks before ° was again able to take out my engine, for had received some very serious burns but had I not resorted to this means of dc fense there would have been at least on more widow.in. India, and probably a ‘te rible railroad accident’ for which ‘no on: could assign a cause.” : MARLTON eatlagaie A Tramp’s Benefit. A tramp called at.a house on High street one cold morning lately and asked for food ard clothes. He was such a piteous-lookin< object thut the servant called the lady of the house to see him. = “Poor man!" said the ‘kind-hearted woman; ‘I will see what I can do for you. Bridget, give him the buckwheat cakes that were left from breakfast.’’ Then she went to find some clothes for him, and returoed with a linen dusteranda straw hat. “They are all I have, but you are welcome to. them,” she said, while tears of pity stood in her eyes. “Thankee, ma’am,” answered ‘the poo: fellow, his. voice husky with gratitud “an’ if it’s all the same to you I'll eat th duster and hat —they’re lighter—and cloth myself with the pancakes,” OE Se OSE Meeting of the Pickwick Club. Anthropologists held a meeting recently in Washington City and read learne papers to each other concerning the ear.) settlement of the Potomac valley. They a: rived at the conclusion that there had bee roving bands of Indians there before t! white men came. As each learned m made his grave statements corroboratin each other they nodded dignifiedly, lool over their spectacles and resolved to prit their papers for future generations « jearned men to read and inform themselvethereby upon this topic. The names of the Indians who are believed. to bave been on the ground before’George Washington selected a spot for the National capital are not mentioned by the learned men. Future generations of anthropologists are left to solve that problem. * s : lis Game Played Out. There has been a little page in Congress— it_ won’t do to tell which House he was inwho was a professional borrower. He is i: debt to nearly a hundred men in sums rang ing from twenty toa hundred dollars, Hi: was instigated by his mother to borrow money from statesmen, and . e did it. The result is, that his mother owns a residence and lives in good style, while the little fellow sports a watch and a diamond pin. This is @ sample of one of the ways in which the cash is raised a. Wsehington. The page is an ex-puge. is confidence itself out. 6 m sich —___._. 4 set She Balanced It, hat a dreadful bill, Ali one dress—g35,"? pain, Me mains “Yes; but Edward, love, just think, the dress only cost me peventy-five cents, lt are of those give away bargains at } fu s ’ “TEA was not used in England before the middle of the seventeenth eatery, and was Romenre Ir you have catarrh, you are in danger, 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. Give it 4 trial. For constip tion, biliousness and kidney affections, remember Simmons Wn will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief, Price AF act Worth knowing is that blood diseases which all other remedies fail Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . Fresh confirma. ‘tion of this statement comes to hand daily. Even, such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheuma. to cure, yield to tic Gout, and the ») like, are thoroughi ly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative. Mrs. “R. Irving 110 West = Street, New ; York, certifies :~ “ About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able.to walk only with great iscomfort, and having various remedies, ‘including pe waters, without relief, I saw by. advertise~ ment in a Chic per that a man had been rélieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I.am pleased to say that jt effected a complete cure, and that I ‘have since had no return of the disease.” : Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. 4H., “writes: “One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my. 86 ‘Six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon:recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much: in praise of this well-known medicine.”’ -E-havetaken a great déat of medi= cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had uite finished one bottle, and I can reely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine’I know of.” —L. W. Ward, Sr., » Texas. : Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass: Brice $1; six botties, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. lees & (HAW Staple and Fancy Hardware’ Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, And all the Best and Newest. Patterns. ~-firemen-and-concocted-this--story to clear UONE STOVES 17 AND ij RANGES, . All Styles. The Famous Superior Range, The’ Best in the Market. -, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols,Ammunitionzof all Kinds: SOLE AGENTS FOR ©. V. B. Pocket KnivesPe We 8o not earry English cutlery, We believe in the superior merits of American products. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We Sell Everything at fan Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, Semi-Annual Report SOP Weisshein Bros. & Co, BANKERS. Showine the Condition of said Banking Firm on the Morning of January 1, 1890. RESOURCES. Red) Estate .. Paes tes eh $ 6,440 70 Miscellaneous bonds andstocks. 2,184 53 County warrants..... 1,882 76 Loans on real estate,...,. 26,942 83 Loans on stocks, bonds and warrants. rege ia pea 8,483 28 Loans on persona!’ security, including overdrafts.... 55,676 85 Money op hand. .s.4 10,289 6€ Due from banksand@ bankers. . _ '303 77 Furviture and fixtures eo eleee "4,000.00 Other assets (gold bullion).. 957 13 Total Resources.. $119,010 50 LIABILITIES. Capital paidin coin. Profit andiogss.. Due depositors... . 67,541 66 Due banks aud bankers... 482 31 Total Liabilities.. $119,010 50 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Se: ‘COUNTY OF NEVaDA,. 88? We do solemnly swear that we have a per: BODAl KHOWledgze Of the matters contained in the foregoing report and that every allegetion, statement, matter and thing 1 Pv in contained is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. JOBEPH WEISSBEIN, JACOB WEISSBEIN, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1890. CHAS, W. KITTS, Notary Public, H. C. MELL, CARRIAGE WOODWORKER _ AND— General Wagonmaker. HE FIRM OF DENNY & HITCHINGS. having arranged with me to couduct the Wood Working Department.in connection with their Wann Making Ketablishmeut, I will do everything iy that line In‘the Most ‘Excelient Manner and at the Lowest Prices. I desire to ‘have it understood that fm MY TERMS ARE CASH -@m FOR ALL’ WORK DUNE, Good petrons of my shop do not have to pay for the debts of bad ones. H.C MELL, “Us, but q aioe! You Don’t Get the News UNLESS Ym Take the DAILY d NEVADA CITY Weisenburger Bros., Plaza Grocery: and : Peed : Store Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour, Butter b Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cigars and ‘Tobacco, Hay, ‘Grain, Feed, Eto,} “Garden and. Field Seeds ot all kinds. Our Termsare Cash. Prices the Lowest. Goods delivered Free of Charge. SOCIETY . DIRECTORY. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO.47 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall Every 2nd and 4th Mantes. of Each Month, , THOMAS DANIELS, C, P. GEO. A. GRAY, 8. COURT CARFIELD, NO. 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters of America Meets at Pythian Castle-EVERY MONDAY EVE'G AT 7:30 O’CL’K. W. T. JOYCE, C. R. RICHARD TREMAIN, R, 8. NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118, ‘Order-of Ohosen Friends. Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall First and Third Monday Evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock. MRS. C. A. GOYNE, C, C. E. F. ROSENTHAL, 8. NEVADA CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. M STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY-IN EACH MONTH. ‘WILLIAM BARKER, H. P. I.J. ROLFE, Secretary. ' HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO, 56, Native Sons of the Golden West. Meeté at Pythian Castle EVE’G AT 7:30 O’CLK. E. J. OTT, President. . W. T. MORGAN, R. 87 . EVERY TUESDAY MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43, Ohampions of the Red Oross ~ Meets at Hibernia Han EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. JOHN. WERRY, Com." W. L. BOARDMAN, Sec. NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, Fi & A. M: Meets at Masonic Hall. Stated Meetings on the-Second Wednesday Vintine irethien in go0t oukés 8) rethien in standin, cordially invited. 2 a“ C, C, WEISENBURGER, Master. I, J. ROLFE, Secretary. “MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16, . Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall. ets First Wednesday Rvening of Each Month at 7:0o'clock. . WM. T. MORGA EO. A, SR AS 8. K. C. LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West. ,sor Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7.30 0’clock. MARY G. RICHARDS, P. SERAPH C. SUKEFORTH, R. 8.3 _NEVADA CITY COUNCIL; No. 234, Meets at Pythian Castle ist and $d Thursday Evening of Month, 30 o'clock. J. W. ROBINSON ; J. C. DICKERMAN, See. a NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO. 30, Xoung “Men's Institute. ‘Meets at Hibernia Hall , Every Alternate Thursday Evenin:mencing with the First % hureday Even. ing tm the year. 10 cts., 50 cts. and’$1._ Sold by Uarr iJ: _ Broad Street, NevadaCitv; JOHN C. NILON, Rk, The Big Fire Scorched @ Sill Here . IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No. 49.; Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, HARRY DANIELS, 8. GEO, M. HUGHES, C, of R. se &@Ponemah Council at same place every Second ey, 8. J. BE. CABR. ANSCRIPE eee ees 200 ucres cleared ; g EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at 7:300’¢lock. D. of P, meets fhursday Evening. Miss Mary Sims, P.;.Miss Nettie HackMILO LODGE, NO. 48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle WM, FINLEY, C. C. B. 8. RECTOR, K. of R. and &. NEVADA LODGE, No. 201, Meets at Odd Fellows Hall EVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:30 o’clock, ED. WEISENBURGER, ©. T. ED. MORGAN, B.S. site PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No. 290, Order Sons of 8t. George: Meets at Pythian Castle, Every Saturday Evening lexbept fourth faturday of each month,) at 7:30 0 clock. Visiting Brothers cordially invited. JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President T. H. WATERS, Secretary. m CHARLES ADOLPH, DEALER INSECONDHAND. GOODS . OF ALL KINDS, Such’as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios. Eitc., Ete} Zleaning and Laying of Carpets And Other Genera} Work Done to Order. City Bill Poster.Will promptly and faith? f in thistine entrusted rat tae ao al) ek My prices are reasonable. Give mea call. Leave orders at my Store“ Union St. City Hotel Building. The Leading Harness Shop “@F NEVADA CiTY, SADDLES, WHIPS, CURRY OOMBS AN BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. _ SMF All orders attended tqpromptiy EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O'CLOCK. Independent Order of.Good-.Templars. lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun, i Lounges, etc., ete., made to order. nena FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL Payable aT SIGHT in the ‘ ¢ prin. KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVERIN. cipal cits GR A. WORKMANLIKE MANNER, weer ee Pianos, Pictures and Furniture ‘pack: . Collections on any pars ef the ed for shippine aspecialty. ~ Piano Movine Promptly attended to! amd sente Warrants and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates Auer Office a4 this Banik. -PROPRERTORS OF THE X em PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and vommercta: Nevada City ~ ae n76 evel <5 REP CO STANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE sfovk OF EVERY THING ALLY FOUND IN. A: =n : ‘ ans AY Raia Firgst-clase Drus Store. ee PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC SCHOOL. BOOKS. SS ‘BLANK BOOMS, clos gore ag MISCELLANEOUS BoonS. >PERIODICALS, . : . PICTORIALS, =“ = Na WOPAPER Agents for the Ban Francisoo Examiner, : FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED eee gist} Tor Sale or Rant on Basy Taras! noe Two.Fine Ranches, well improved, with bearing Orchards. Both places are within two miles of the N arrow Gaug. depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to: : ' GEO. E, BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso "ciation, Nevada City, ; Special Bargains in Lands. $5000.--320 acres, three miles from, Gress Valley ; good hovea and barn; $3750--450 xcres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 acres cleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvements cost about $2500. Great bargain; must be sold. : $900--60 acres good fruit land, sitaate three miles from Nevada City ; 15 acres cleared; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain. ~*$2150==425 acres of good fruit and vegetable Jand; twoyood houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard/and yurden; free water for a “portion of place. Will be’sold at the above low price on account of absence.” $41 50--104 acres; highly improved; good house and haga, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all ing implements; situate three miles from Nevada City. Arare chariceto secure a profitable {ann ata low price. ae i , oe $6000125 acres; not more than 2 milestrous Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, conaisting of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence. $2500--125 acyes; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared ; house and burn ; some fruit treés; free water for irrigating. $8000-<560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered witha fine growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than :price asked ; soilis very rich and will make excellent fruit land when cleared; all can: be irrigated, i E@ These are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present.We have all kinds of Lands at ‘prices ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. Terms Rasy. CITIZENS BANK, ’ Uplolstering Shop. , <sees am,” JaMEs xrnxgap_ [fll doa “cin oe Now Verh. is: session borin Sab Francisco. ag i And Sacramonte We tesue BILLS: OF EXCHANGE ring Mattresses, Hair » Feather Pil. GIVES NOTICE THAT! \ X78 IssUR SIGHT } he ig alwa: red W HT DRAFTS PAYABLE qe all kin potty motshane 4 ifiePeater ae t do Ang on short notice. Mi ; and BUROPE, ‘United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid tee Count, Gold and Silver Bullion \ wis chased , 1 FOR C49, WHEREAS, RICHARD PHILLIPS pip . Broud Street, Beiow National Hote. . Jas, Cairns Proprietor Visions of Sec. 84490 ifornia, and th y " i ora ereafter’on Jan, 7th, 3890, at ) Make an asF ‘ : } ig: it in ti ‘ H : iter or Revads runt “eareor oe . Nevady City Gandy ¢ Civil ry _ ia nae ed, as Provided by law slundgraigued Harness and Collars) iz: MADE TO ORDER Jan. 1th, 1890, OFFICERS: i? ioninaae 4 M PRESTON:.:.,..., PrestpeyThankful for past patronage, I respectful. & M.HUNT. . . +. Vics PRrgipEnt ly solicit « continuance in the future. a 4G eg ee a ul a +++ CASHIER Pen ie » KE, MC -: Aga’? MIB i SHOP ON PINE STREET, lake <stoy ase Second door South of Geo. E. Turner’ G 5 ware Store, opposite K, of P all cg Gro. tive ge “ie B'E Moneas wu. Epwarps f ‘ James Kinkead. © M. Passrons ee ‘ ‘ CORRESPONDENTS . ee te New York—First National Bank > .« Notice to Creditors. gan Francisco—Firet National Bank. ~g Bac : Co resin National Bank of D. 0. M 15h n December 26th. ‘ode of Eat. lected’ Aasunce of wala Phifipe Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, signed paid property to fhe, pindersigned :. For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, ing claims against the undersigned, as such Fresh French Candy, of my own Manuee, and the sredi; it them with the piven edd wan und verified by Oath, to the A nee, Ayiy) facture, suitable for a Presentfor any . Ford, Corner Pine occasion, : reeta, same being the place of business of said Ag. , Satisfaction guaranteed. I refer penne ts F by law, Unt, within the time . !#6n# of Nevade City asto my reliability. : D. EL JOSEPHI, Assignee. ‘Commercial street, door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market,’ office ‘pox No, bh) National Meat Market 0.3 NAFFZIGER... Proprietor Moats delivered. t-¢8 of charge, © nate 9 <) eiy, WILLETT. is ian Sa ahe em OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, EE ctnpehd Gamdbe: #iaas Bie, bur: Mormon, vat sons] NY EYP correo wen. HAMS, BACON AND LABD, wholesale o 8 : dante hase ; ‘er ies Fastieg® GRAM, ALLEY OFFIOR — Main Street, tratolaes Morkee! Mee te usually found 1 . SPPosite Poss rie nee Fifi "SO J, MAPRZIGER: ‘Prescriptions accura’ely and cerefal)y compounded by careful and competen Drug orchard in bearing; # large,’ never-failing ) free wuter; all implements; tools, etc:; with pe Ted a fai mane: supply of . A =—_— —=— w.B yer, wa: ness. Mrs. from Fo came fr _here Th Hon.) ‘monia. Virginia in, who from the Wm, . adaught slide, ha __ Sierra C brother . " + The N "it metas extent a meéht is importa: -answer i *‘None b Buccessft gently. spasmod efforts loi ed by ur As well plish au out with efforts fo ing for ai best rent ly or inte pays to some fis this: éspe the medi your adv fully, anc ously, wi have an you can 1 results,’’ A G.P.] the Lee ¢ township He, ‘has » walking and walk in the me ~Ty recent ‘one ‘of 1 ‘He wills try. “whe Ce “The Ce »east of Sh twenty m' Towles ar ing the en ‘ing snowwent off t ing so bad done to he men will ~ The pr at this cit) 6.20 inche South Y ment.,, This ma date 58.66 inches mo average se wi Local di of most ki fons to su; to come. butter anc o The tral with mur Saturday, count of . FebruaryWek George snow from Grags.Val and broke 4 The stal at Cement Thuraday and a hieife . —Aitontis: The an Nevada Li poned on Saturday, D, B. Gi Big Fine ass dies, Miss at Mrs, Li street, Tux Sat “the leadir Francisco. Wood

7 OFFICE: Ro. $2 Commercial street,"Ne vada City, Cal “es CIRCULATES In os a Oley Grass Valiey, ey Ready, : orth San Ji mch CorTipess a North Bloom eld, Moore’s : Flat, Truckee, and og! other town of N county; alsoin Placer and Gierra counties, ai amento, San 4 in throughout the State “from tos Ban Diego" from the Sierra to the vd iw Dea van aree Te SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1890. At Sap Francisco Tuesday Herman E. Rasch was granted a divorce from Amanda A. Rasch. In a letter ‘by Amanda to her husband, and dated at Nevada City December 5th, she tells . > him that she had no love for him sinte they were in San Diego, as he did not treat her right when she was sick or when her babe was born. She repeats that her love for him is gone, and ~ that it would-be impossible-for her to live with him again. Her psrents had enguged officersto watch out that . he did not get the tabe. Her father had bought a pistol for her mother, and if he came to their house he would be shot by her (Amandg.) So if-he should come he would do so at his own risk, because of the threats he had.-made. He had better keep out of the way or he might lose his life. *T did not think you so mean as to —~try and force me to live with you. So" remember, you will: be watched from the time you arrive until you leave. So you better stdy where you are. As for loving some on else, I never thought of such athing. I hope nevyou. I will not see you if you come. ~ I warn you in time not to come. If you try to get the baby you will surely lose your head.’’ A Chinaman’s Peril. There was eight feet of snow Thursday at the Delhi mine, The ditca is still open but does not furnish water enough to keep the mill going. The compressors in the tunnel from the river are still ranning, however. Sunday a Chinaman left the mine to goto Columbia Hill, three miles distant, after the mail, On the return trip he :succumbed to fatigue, and when some men who went ont from the mine to search for him found him be ‘was almost deed. They carried him to the mine and restored him .to consciousness after much effort. oa.. SG Simice it OFF. ‘ The snow along Broad and Commercial streets in the business part of town, where it has been*thrown from the roofs of buildings, is from four to ten feet. deep and solid. When the storm ceases the City Trustees will ~ have 2 trench dug along the center of éach thoroughfare, turn in from fire hydrants big heads of water at the upper end, and thus’ sluice the snow down into Deer creek. Temperarily iuterrupted. The Western Union wires that cross the roofs oft he Morgan Block and the National Hotel got crossed several times through Friday carelessness of snowshovelers, and Manager Nivens' had to make sundry trips to the roofs and straighten them out. He finally tied thérn wide apart and from that time there was no more trouble. ‘Hotel Arriveis. Nationa, Hore, January 16th— Sam Wolford, Colfax; A. A. Andrie, B. Bilderback, Wm. Bree, H. A. Temple, R. 8. Mace, San Francisco; C. Organ, B. Branagan, Grass Valley; J. D. Monroe, J. D. Ostrom, Jno. Mitchell, F. Della Selva, NorthBloomfield. Get te Colfax. The Narrow Gauge train which left Grass Valley at 6:20 o’clock Thursday morning reached Buena Vista that night. It got through to Colfax about noon Friday and started back at 12:45, expecting to get to Grass Valley }riday evening. _ Mimes Running Again. The blockade that occurred Wednesday night in the ditch conveying . . water to the Providence and Mountaineer mines was ‘re-opened at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon and the mines are now runnning again. Communication Restored. Wells, Fargo& Co. are now daily sending and receiving express for this section via Maryeville; It is carried from the snow+line up in ‘a sleigh and below,thst point a coach is used. More Snow friday. About eight lnchies of snow fell at this city Friday. At higher points ’ from twelve tofifteen inches fell. ° Weax eyes and inflamed lids indicate an impure Condition’ of the blood? The best-remedy is, Ayer’s Saraaparilla. It vitalizes and regulates the secretions; and expels all scrofulous. humors from the system. Try it. _ Price $1. Worth $5.a boule. © Wuar will Simmons Liver Regulator do? ‘Make you-well by: restoring action to the liver, Tus’ Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: . ‘‘Both myself and wile owe .our lives to Sbiloh’s ‘ Consuthption cure.” Sold by Carr : For Bent: The residence next to «Methodist Ch orch is offered for ‘rent. Apply t ~. Frank Aumer, a * tho Ir you want a fine turn-out ge to Henry Lane's livery and. feed Baxcuaw’s Pua . cure bilious and In Vienna, the gem of the beautiful Danube, I loitered one evening as twilight stole in, And saw a divine little Austrian maiden With whom I attempted a friendship to win, She walked up the Park ring and on toward the Prater j Most bosky of gardens, quite right fora ! flirt); F I followed at distance correct to be harmless, 4nd had for a guide the white flounce of her'skirt, ites ees, A stranger in Deutschland, quite rusty in form, ; But finally-fellion the weather—as most do— 4nd said, rather shakily: “Be ist sehr. warm.” Not doubting that forth from the lips of my ; charmer 5 Melod‘ous aecents would @nter my s6ul, her larynx ; That Deutschest of Deutschy responses: “Ja, wohlf* Not dauhted by gutterals bellowed—s6 hoa. sely, : I ventured to hint that we take a short Stroll, i With fluttering pulses I waited her answer, When up from her bosom roliéd quickly: “Ja, wohil*“* Sie eprechen so kurzlich, sie nicht ich verstch-,"" I ons growing desperate, while my arm stole . Round the neatest of waists that.my eyes ever looked on, But still from her larynx tolled forth the “ ‘Ja, wohi!’ = “Sie machen mich Erank,” 1 eaid, inwardly tuming, “W aw tlen sie sagen, ich ditte."" The goul That I sought seemed as far off as ever As again she pealed forth her insensate “Ja, wohl!” Dumbfounded, I puzzled what might be her meaning, * _.When guickly » gendarme.obstructed Ler wa. . : y And told me quite briefly that she. was a luna. c Strayed from her keeper that bright summer day. That crazy girl's features appear to me often, Though far from Vienna I dream ly roll io my gondola graceful o'er Adria’s waters, a ana otten “Thea “Bear, in my mind, her “Ja, “HLL NeEwoati. A TIGER IN THE TENDER. or A True Story. a was within five minutes of startingtame when I bade my young wife “Good morning’ and left her standing in the:doorway of our bungalow, and walked toward the “house” in which was panting the iron steed that I was to , drive through @ sectidn of one hundred miles along theroute * of the Great Punjaub railway that crosses Hindostan, from Bombay to Calcutta. some timé, and had become familiar with its people and their customs, with its jungles and their inhabitants, but it reed for this trip to introduce me to the most ferocious of wild beasts, the royal Beng . tiger. ’ Whether it was on account of my engine being n med the*‘Tiger,”’or the fact that there were two plump Hindoos-beskie-one white man in the cab that induced the ravenous cre .ture to pay us @ flying visit, 1 can not say, but certain it is, that he did make us a call, and in the following manner: My native fireman had’ every. thing in when I clambered into my seat and started her out. } * We were to carry three passefiger coaches and one mail-car; it was only the work of a few moments to hitch on and start, and we were soon thundering along over the rails toward Delhi. : We made but three stops during the run, and when . hauled up at Budzapore, the second station, a section train was standing on the siding to allow usto go by, and her engineer came over to have a little chat with me. “I lost one of my coolies yesterday,” he said. ‘‘We were down the road here a piece, just in that jungle beyond the bridge over the little creek, when wé were startled by hearing something between a snarl and @ roar, and we saw a tiger coming towards us on the fly, jumping twenty feet ata leap. There was no time to scatter, and one of the fellows who was right in his course went down, and before we could do any thing to dssist him the tiger had him between his jaws and was off into the brush the other side of the track. “T doubt if we can get the coolies to work along the live for some time, ’cause you see wwhen oneof these brutes gets to be a ‘maneater’ nothing but human flesh will satisfy him. Where they catch a man once, WN . RV Nhe SN, JUMPING TWENTY FEET aT A LEAF. they are pretty sure to linger around the same spot in hopes of getting another.” As he finished speaking 1 received the conductor’s signal to start, and away we flew again, all thoughts of the tiger ‘banished from my mind? . Now, bere at the bridge skirting the jungle mentioned by my confrere, it was. necesto slow up, .as there was but a temporary trestle-work ‘to Cross, upon, so that when my train hadpassed the creek and entered: the jungle we were not going faster than @ mile per hour, and it was then that I began to “open her out;’’ but the “old girl” had hardly commenced to increase her speed when the forest ré-echoed with a yell that paralyzed my hand on the throttle andverily froze the blood in my And then all at once I heard something heaxy fall upon the coal in the tener, and CURES PERMANENTLY EURALGIA. Tatense Pain im Wace. My wite outered with euch tntonse ueural y i¢ pains in bed pred she thougnt pe would ie. She bathed her face and with 8 %. * BY THE BEAUTIFUL DANUBE. German, Sus Long, long I debated what phrase I should . How great was my wonder When burst from ‘cab, trembling aud speechless with frgh Adventure in India—[ 4 -Ehad been in the Hast Indian employ for~ readiness, witha good head of steam up, entirely unknown to the Greeks and ’ Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifyLiver Regulator, oe the glance that I cast over my shoulder revealeda sight which served to augment,rather than allay, the fear which had taken possession of me. pes ‘ . For there, crouching within ten feet of where we sat, was a monstrous tiger, largest of its species that I had ever seen.‘His mouth was open, as he. emitted a. short ‘snarl, and his formidable teeth gleamed.and glistened as the foam dropped from them, while his eyes scintiliated with: rage @nd excitement. © : : I distinctly remember seeing, at the first glance, his back and tail waving and sway ‘that peculiar undulating motion oi the feline race when about to spring upon their prey, anil it seemed as though I was the particular‘object of his wrath. My two coolie firemen with acry of horror sprang‘ from the cab and went tumbling down the bank. i How in that moment of supreme peril I could think of a means of defense has always been a surprise to me, but acting on the impulse of self-preservation I clutched the chain attached to the furnace door an¢ threw it wide épen; a jet of flame flasheu forth. _.,, i! ~Phis seemed to appal my terrible antag onist for an instant, which gave me time t: seize the shovel and fill it with blazing livid coals, which I hurled full in the faceo the enraged and maddened beast. That my hands were térribly burned J heeded not,-butturned and drew forth + second shovelful of almost liquid fire, bu Thad no occasion to use this against my deadly foe, for he did not wait for a contin uation of my hospitality (?), for as the fir fell upon his head he gave vent to a roa) that, although the engine was now rattlin; at a lively pace over the rails, farrly stool the old machine, and with a bound my un welcome visitor cleared the tender and disappeared in the jungle. When I saw him goI shut off the steam and whistled for brakes, and when the conluctor came hurring forward to inquire th: cuuse of the hult, I was sitting alone in tb. I SEIZED THE SHOVEI. and pain, and gazing at the series of monstrous blisters that were puffing up on my hands. My companions could scarcely believe the story I told them,.and I almost think that at first they took me for a marine. Yes,I think the conductor was under the impression,that I had murdered the tw: myself. i. eee : Iwas unfit for further duty that day, but fortunately one of the brakemen possessed a fair knowledge of an engine, and with him in the cab we resumed our way to Deihi. The following 7,9 Our return trip, when we arrived at Budzapore we foun my coolie tiremen waiting our return, titt!the worse for their tumble out of the mov ing locomotive, and their.story and pre ehce removed the lurking doubt in ti: conductor's mind as to my supposed crim and insanity. It was, however, several weeks before ° was again able to take out my engine, for had received some very serious burns but had I not resorted to this means of dc fense there would have been at least on more widow.in. India, and probably a ‘te rible railroad accident’ for which ‘no on: could assign a cause.” : MARLTON eatlagaie A Tramp’s Benefit. A tramp called at.a house on High street one cold morning lately and asked for food ard clothes. He was such a piteous-lookin< object thut the servant called the lady of the house to see him. = “Poor man!" said the ‘kind-hearted woman; ‘I will see what I can do for you. Bridget, give him the buckwheat cakes that were left from breakfast.’’ Then she went to find some clothes for him, and returoed with a linen dusteranda straw hat. “They are all I have, but you are welcome to. them,” she said, while tears of pity stood in her eyes. “Thankee, ma’am,” answered ‘the poo: fellow, his. voice husky with gratitud “an’ if it’s all the same to you I'll eat th duster and hat —they’re lighter—and cloth myself with the pancakes,” OE Se OSE Meeting of the Pickwick Club. Anthropologists held a meeting recently in Washington City and read learne papers to each other concerning the ear.) settlement of the Potomac valley. They a: rived at the conclusion that there had bee roving bands of Indians there before t! white men came. As each learned m made his grave statements corroboratin each other they nodded dignifiedly, lool over their spectacles and resolved to prit their papers for future generations « jearned men to read and inform themselvethereby upon this topic. The names of the Indians who are believed. to bave been on the ground before’George Washington selected a spot for the National capital are not mentioned by the learned men. Future generations of anthropologists are left to solve that problem. * s : lis Game Played Out. There has been a little page in Congress— it_ won’t do to tell which House he was inwho was a professional borrower. He is i: debt to nearly a hundred men in sums rang ing from twenty toa hundred dollars, Hi: was instigated by his mother to borrow money from statesmen, and . e did it. The result is, that his mother owns a residence and lives in good style, while the little fellow sports a watch and a diamond pin. This is @ sample of one of the ways in which the cash is raised a. Wsehington. The page is an ex-puge. is confidence itself out. 6 m sich —___.._. 4 set She Balanced It, hat a dreadful bill, Ali one dress—g35,"? pain, Me mains “Yes; but Edward, love, just think, the dress only cost me peventy-five cents, lt are of those give away bargains at } fu s ’ “TEA was not used in England before the middle of the seventeenth eatery, and was Romenre Ir you have catarrh, you are in danger, 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. Give it 4 trial. For constip tion, biliousness and kidney affections, remember Simmons Wn will you cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief, Price AF act Worth knowing is that blood diseases which all other remedies fail Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. . Fresh confirma. ‘tion of this statement comes to hand daily. Even, such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheuma. to cure, yield to tic Gout, and the ») like, are thoroughi ly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative. Mrs. “R. Irving 110 West = Street, New ; York, certifies :~ “ About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able.to walk only with great iscomfort, and having various remedies, ‘including pe waters, without relief, I saw by. advertise~ ment in a Chic per that a man had been rélieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I.am pleased to say that jt effected a complete cure, and that I ‘have since had no return of the disease.” : Mrs. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. 4H., “writes: “One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my. 86 ‘Six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon:recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much: in praise of this well-known medicine.”’ -E-havetaken a great déat of medi= cine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had uite finished one bottle, and I can reely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine’I know of.” —L. W. Ward, Sr., » Texas. : Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass: Brice $1; six botties, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. lees & (HAW Staple and Fancy Hardware’ Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto.

Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, And all the Best and Newest. Patterns. ~-firemen-and-concocted-this--story to clear UONE STOVES 17 AND ij RANGES, . All Styles. The Famous Superior Range, The’ Best in the Market. -, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols,Ammunitionzof all Kinds: SOLE AGENTS FOR ©. V. B. Pocket KnivesPe We 8o not earry English cutlery, We believe in the superior merits of American products. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We Sell Everything at fan Francisco Prices, FREIGHT ADDED, Semi-Annual Report SOP Weisshein Bros. & Co, BANKERS. Showine the Condition of said Banking Firm on the Morning of January 1, 1890. RESOURCES. Red) Estate ... Paes tes eh $ 6,440 70 Miscellaneous bonds andstocks. 2,184 53 County warrants.......... 1,882 76 Loans on real estate,......,. 26,942 83 Loans on stocks, bonds and warrants.. rege ia pea 8,483 28 Loans on persona!’ security, including overdrafts....... 55,676 85 Money op hand.. .s..4 10,289 6€ Due from banksand@ bankers. . _ '303 77 Furviture and fixtures eo eleee "4,000.00 Other assets (gold bullion).... 957 13 Total Resources.... $119,010 50 LIABILITIES. Capital paidin coin. Profit andiogss.... Due depositors..... . 67,541 66 Due banks aud bankers...... 482 31 Total Liabilities.... $119,010 50 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, Se: ‘COUNTY OF NEVaDA,. 88? We do solemnly swear that we have a per: BODAl KHOWledgze Of the matters contained in the foregoing report and that every allegetion, statement, matter and thing 1 Pv in contained is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. JOBEPH WEISSBEIN, JACOB WEISSBEIN, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1890. CHAS, W. KITTS, Notary Public, H. C. MELL, CARRIAGE WOODWORKER _ AND— General Wagonmaker. HE FIRM OF DENNY & HITCHINGS. having arranged with me to couduct the Wood Working Department.in connection with their Wann Making Ketablishmeut, I will do everything iy that line In‘the Most ‘Excelient Manner and at the Lowest Prices. I desire to ‘have it understood that fm MY TERMS ARE CASH -@m FOR ALL’ WORK DUNE, Good petrons of my shop do not have to pay for the debts of bad ones. H.C MELL, “Us, but q aioe! You Don’t Get the News UNLESS Ym Take the DAILY d NEVADA CITY Weisenburger Bros., Plaza Grocery: and : Peed : Store Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour, Butter b Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cigars and ‘Tobacco, Hay, ‘Grain, Feed, Eto,} “Garden and. Field Seeds ot all kinds. Our Termsare Cash. Prices the Lowest. Goods delivered Free of Charge. SOCIETY . DIRECTORY. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO.47 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall Every 2nd and 4th Mantes. of Each Month, , THOMAS DANIELS, C, P. GEO. A. GRAY, 8. COURT CARFIELD, NO. 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters of America Meets at Pythian Castle-EVERY MONDAY EVE'G AT 7:30 O’CL’K. W. T. JOYCE, C. R. RICHARD TREMAIN, R, 8. NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118, ‘Order-of Ohosen Friends. Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall First and Third Monday Evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock. MRS. C. A. GOYNE, C, C. E. F. ROSENTHAL, 8. NEVADA CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. M STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY-IN EACH MONTH. ‘WILLIAM BARKER, H. P. I.J. ROLFE, Secretary. ' HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO, 56, Native Sons of the Golden West. Meeté at Pythian Castle EVE’G AT 7:30 O’CLK. E. J. OTT, President. . W. T. MORGAN, R. 87 . EVERY TUESDAY MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43, Ohampions of the Red Oross ~ Meets at Hibernia Han EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING. JOHN. WERRY, Com." W. L. BOARDMAN, Sec. NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, Fi & A. M: Meets at Masonic Hall. Stated Meetings on the-Second Wednesday Vintine irethien in go0t oukés 8) rethien in standin, cordially invited. 2 a“ C, C, WEISENBURGER, Master. I, J. ROLFE, Secretary. “MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16, . Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall. ets First Wednesday Rvening of Each Month at 7:0o'clock. . WM. T. MORGA EO. A, SR AS 8. K. C. LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West. ,sor Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7.30 0’clock. MARY G. RICHARDS, P. SERAPH C. SUKEFORTH, R. 8.3 _NEVADA CITY COUNCIL; No. 234, Meets at Pythian Castle ist and $d Thursday Evening of Month, 30 o'clock. J. W. ROBINSON ; J. C. DICKERMAN, See. a NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO. 30, Xoung “Men's Institute. ‘Meets at Hibernia Hall , Every Alternate Thursday Evenin:mencing with the First % hureday Even. ing tm the year. 10 cts., 50 cts. and’$1._ Sold by Uarr iJ: _ Broad Street, NevadaCitv; JOHN C. NILON, Rk, The Big Fire Scorched @ Sill Here . IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No. 49.; Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, HARRY DANIELS, 8. GEO, M. HUGHES, C, of R. se &@Ponemah Council at same place every Second ey, 8. J. BE. CABR. ANSCRIPE eee ees 200 ucres cleared ; g EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at 7:300’¢lock. D. of P, meets fhursday Evening. Miss Mary Sims, P.;.Miss Nettie HackMILO LODGE, NO. 48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle WM, FINLEY, C. C. B. 8. RECTOR, K. of R. and &. NEVADA LODGE, No. 201, Meets at Odd Fellows Hall EVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:30 o’clock, ED. WEISENBURGER, ©. T. ED. MORGAN, B.S. site PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No. 290, Order Sons of 8t. George: Meets at Pythian Castle, Every Saturday Evening lexbept fourth faturday of each month,) at 7:30 0 clock. Visiting Brothers cordially invited. JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President T. H. WATERS, Secretary. m CHARLES ADOLPH, DEALER INSECONDHAND. GOODS . OF ALL KINDS, Such’as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios. Eitc., Ete} Zleaning and Laying of Carpets And Other Genera} Work Done to Order. City Bill Poster.Will promptly and faith? f in thistine entrusted rat tae ao al) ek My prices are reasonable. Give mea call. Leave orders at my Store“ Union St. City Hotel Building. The Leading Harness Shop “@F NEVADA CiTY, SADDLES, WHIPS, CURRY OOMBS AN BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. _ SMF All orders attended tqpromptiy EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O'CLOCK. Independent Order of.Good-.Templars. lows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun, i Lounges, etc., ete., made to order. nena FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL Payable aT SIGHT in the ‘ ¢ prin. KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVERIN. cipal cits GR A. WORKMANLIKE MANNER, weer ee Pianos, Pictures and Furniture ‘pack: . Collections on any pars ef the ed for shippine aspecialty. ~ Piano Movine Promptly attended to! amd sente Warrants and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates Auer Office a4 this Banik. -PROPRERTORS OF THE X em PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pine and vommercta: Nevada City ~ ae n76 evel <5 REP CO STANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE sfovk OF EVERY THING ALLY FOUND IN. A: =n : ‘ ans AY Raia Firgst-clase Drus Store. ee PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC SCHOOL. BOOKS. SS ‘BLANK BOOMS, clos gore ag MISCELLANEOUS BoonS. >PERIODICALS, . : . PICTORIALS, =“ = Na WOPAPER Agents for the Ban Francisoo Examiner, : FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED eee gist} Tor Sale or Rant on Basy Taras! noe Two.Fine Ranches, well improved, with bearing Orchards. Both places are within two miles of the N arrow Gaug. depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Apply to: : ' GEO. E, BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso "ciation, Nevada City, ; Special Bargains in Lands. $5000.--320 acres, three miles from, Gress Valley ; good hovea and barn; $3750--450 xcres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 acres cleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvements cost about $2500. Great bargain; must be sold. : $900--60 acres good fruit land, sitaate three miles from Nevada City ; 15 acres cleared; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain. ~*$2150==425 acres of good fruit and vegetable Jand; twoyood houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard/and yurden; free water for a “portion of place. Will be’sold at the above low price on account of absence.” $41 50--104 acres; highly improved; good house and haga, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all ing implements; situate three miles from Nevada City. Arare chariceto secure a profitable {ann ata low price. ae i , oe $6000125 acres; not more than 2 milestrous Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, conaisting of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence. $2500--125 acyes; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared ; house and burn ; some fruit treés; free water for irrigating. $8000-<560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered witha fine growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than :price asked ; soilis very rich and will make excellent fruit land when cleared; all can: be irrigated, i E@ These are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present..We have all kinds of Lands at ‘prices ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. Terms Rasy. CITIZENS BANK, ’ Uplolstering Shop. , <sees am,” JaMEs xrnxgap_ [fll doa “cin oe Now Verh. is: session borin Sab Francisco. ag i And Sacramonte We tesue BILLS: OF EXCHANGE ring Mattresses, Hair » Feather Pil. GIVES NOTICE THAT! \ X78 IssUR SIGHT } he ig alwa: red W HT DRAFTS PAYABLE qe all kin potty motshane 4 ifiePeater ae t do Ang on short notice. Mi ; and BUROPE, ‘United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid tee Count, Gold and Silver Bullion \ wis chased , 1 FOR C49, WHEREAS, RICHARD PHILLIPS pip . Broud Street, Beiow National Hote. . Jas, Cairns Proprietor Visions of Sec. 84490 ifornia, and th y " i ora ereafter’on Jan, 7th, 3890, at ) Make an asF ‘ : } ig: it in ti ‘ H : iter or Revads runt “eareor oe . Nevady City Gandy ¢ Civil ry _ ia nae ed, as Provided by law slundgraigued Harness and Collars) iz: MADE TO ORDER Jan. 1th, 1890, OFFICERS: i? ioninaae 4 M PRESTON:.:.,....., PrestpeyThankful for past patronage, I respectful. & M.HUNT.. . . +. Vics PRrgipEnt ly solicit « continuance in the future. a 4G eg ee a ul a +++ CASHIER Pen ie » KE, MC -: Aga’? MIB i SHOP ON PINE STREET, lake <stoy ase Second door South of Geo. E. Turner’ G 5 ware Store, opposite K, of P all cg Gro. tive ge “ie B'E Moneas wu. Epwarps f ‘ James Kinkead. © M. Passrons ee ‘ ‘ CORRESPONDENTS . ee te New York—First National Bank > .« Notice to Creditors. gan Francisco—Firet National Bank. ~g Bac : Co resin National Bank of D. 0. M 15h n December 26th. ‘ode of Eat. lected’ Aasunce of wala Phifipe Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, signed paid property to fhe, pindersigned :. For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, ing claims against the undersigned, as such Fresh French Candy, of my own Manuee, and the sredi; it them with the piven edd wan und verified by Oath, to the A nee, Ayiy) facture, suitable for a Presentfor any . Ford, Corner Pine occasion, : reeta, same being the place of business of said Ag. , Satisfaction guaranteed. I refer penne ts F by law, Unt, within the time . !#6n# of Nevade City asto my reliability. : D. EL JOSEPHI, Assignee. ‘Commercial street, door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market,’ office ‘pox No, bh) National Meat Market 0.3 NAFFZIGER..... Proprietor Moats delivered. t-¢8 of charge, © nate 9 <) eiy, WILLETT. is ian Sa ahe em OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, EE ctnpehd Gamdbe: #iaas Bie, bur: Mormon, vat sons] NY EYP correo wen. HAMS, BACON AND LABD, wholesale o 8 : dante hase ; ‘er ies Fastieg® GRAM, ALLEY OFFIOR — Main Street, tratolaes Morkee! Mee te usually found 1 . SPPosite Poss rie nee Fifi "SO J, MAPRZIGER: ‘Prescriptions accura’ely and cerefal)y compounded by careful and competen Drug orchard in bearing; # large,’ never-failing ) free wuter; all implements; tools, etc:; with pe Ted a fai mane: supply of . A =—_— —=— w.B yer, wa: ness. Mrs.. from Fo came fr _here Th Hon.) ‘monia. Virginia in, who from the Wm, . adaught slide, ha __ Sierra C brother . " + The N "it metas extent a meéht is importa: -answer i *‘None b Buccessft gently. spasmod efforts loi ed by ur As well plish au out with efforts fo ing for ai best rent ly or inte pays to some fis this: éspe the medi your adv fully, anc ously, wi have an you can 1 results,’’ A G.P.] the Lee ¢ township He, ‘has » walking and walk in the me ~Ty recent ‘one ‘of 1 ‘He wills try. “whe Ce “The Ce »east of Sh twenty m' Towles ar ing the en ‘ing snowwent off t ing so bad done to he men will ~ The pr at this cit) 6.20 inche South Y ment.,, This ma date 58.66 inches mo average se wi Local di of most ki fons to su; to come. butter anc o The tral with mur Saturday, count of . FebruaryWek George snow from Grags.Val and broke 4 The stal at Cement Thuraday and a hieife . —Aitontis: The an Nevada Li poned on Saturday, D, B. Gi Big Fine ass dies, Miss at Mrs, Li street, Tux Sat “the leadir Francisco. Wood