January 19, 1890 (4 pages)

= parece ee he Buily Transcript =< ii ands woah street, “‘uienda city, Cal Mme _ WOURCULATES IN 3 poses ein en fone mop ang, North th Bloomfield, Moore's oe and nay ee! es lacer eibes. of secon Qeactae b snments, San roughout the } ing from Biakh ia ie tamed from the 8ierra to the X SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1890. Up The Bloomfield Road. The suow was seven feet deep at “North ‘Bloomfield on Friday evening. Fi "ht men and eight horses began F rsday on orning , to endeavor to pb ak aroad to the Derbec mine, a 1 ueabove. They got as far as Blair’s house by Friday noon, then had to give it_up as a bad: job. The snow came down faster than they could get tont of the way. *_ "The Bloomfeldersmade-man>—hets* Thursday that King would not be able to get there the sam day with the stage. A-~.few of the wise ones who understoo}what kind of ‘Btuff King was made of took the “bets and when he drove in they earned a whole lot of money. _On Friday more bets were made and again Kiny’s backers won. Tf ‘he got there Friday he has extablished his reputation a the champion snow-conqierer. The Nevada City Snowshoe Club} gets along firstrate in theory, but slow ly in practice. The cause of the delay; isan utter failure of all attempts to make dope. The boys: have -tried « dozen recipes, aud each resulted in. ; stickier compound than the one before HUMOROUS, \ Young Swell—* —See here! ~ This ‘watch won't run. What do you supis the matter with it?” Jeweler —“Well, 1 should say the fault fs in that vest you have on. The pattern is ‘loud enough to stop. a clock.” —Boston Herald. —Mrs. Jason—‘‘That fellow out in Nebraska. who bet his wife against: a cow on,” the-election was no gentleman.’”?. Mr. Jason—‘‘I should say not; no gentleman makes a_bet where awl is sure to win no matter how it goes.’ Terre Haute Express. —Boarder—*‘What is the reason I don’t have-a napkin any .more?”’ Hostess (severely)—‘‘Because béfdte youeat you always take it to wipe your plates cup, saucer, knife, fork and spoon, and that makes tl2 napkin<so dirty that l' buve to give youa fresh one each time.” —Wasp. —Visitor (at insane asylum)—‘*Who is that fine-looking man makes stars. crosses and things out of letters?” Attendant—'Oh, he was the editor of a chidren’s column, in some paper. Qne week he lost the -answers to the “puzzies and tried to solve them himself.’’—Munsey’s Weekly. —Wife—*John, don'tyou wantsome. of these plums for lunch? They’re some-I put up.’’ Husband—‘‘No; I don't like plums with the pits in.” Wife—‘But, John, these plums have no: pits.’’ Husband—‘-Oh, that’s 80; they haven't. I knew there was something about them I didn't like.’’— Judge. + —Joblot — “See here, Sanaee: I thought you said you would warrant these trousers to wear?” Isaacs—*‘So l'did.”” Joblot—‘‘Well, look at them. I've only worn them two weeks.and you. can.see through the cloth”’ Isaacs—‘*I warranted them to wear, didn’t 1?’ Joblot—‘Of course you did.’’‘Isaacs—‘*Vull, ain't dey worn? . whol i ‘s ideal_of_s—high-bred . ~#t.-If any. snowshoeing reader of the Transcript knows how to make dope \ for wet snow, such as usually prevaile in this locality, and-has—noobjection to giving his formula away, he will confer a great favor by forwarding it tu this office. _ 180 flereand There. Friday evening D. E. Morgan installed the officers of Quartz Parlor, NL8S.G. W., at Grass Valley. No collections for subscriptions for the Teanscript were made on Saturday. Next Saturday collections will be made for two. weeks. Too much snow. = Anumber of freighters who make their-winter tieadquarters at this city are rigging up preparatory to hauling freight in here via Marysville. ++ Solid Feti¢utiens—————. The. annual—-statement of . the financial condition of the Citizens Bank of this city .and Grass ‘Valley showing is one that indicates a con. tinuance of the same prudential and . . intelligent direction of the institution’s affairs that has been displayed from the first by the present management. Tae Benk very deeervedly ha+ the confidence. anj i good wishes of all. Must Have 3 “Whe Geods. arenot only out of potatoes, butter . and eggs, but also of sugar, flour, bacon . and other such staples. They had the goods on the way here when the Narrow Guage tie-up occurred, and the game are now at Golfax. They are negotiating with teamsters to drive to Colfax Sunday and bring up enough supplies to relieve the stress. . ‘The Travers Case. the 29th instant, instead of till Tues-— day, February 4th, as heretofore announced, Cararre is caused by scrofulous , taint in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enriches the blood and gives the whole system hbealih and strength. . Try this “‘peculiar medicine,” It is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Ip you want a@ fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ft At Grass Valley, Jan. 15th, -to. the wife of ¥ John Nevins, a daughte ees & (Haw, —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATINC :: STOVES, -And all the Best and Newest Patterns. QOOK :: STOVES 1: / AND :: RANGES, All ‘Byles. The Best in the Market: Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, SOLE AGENTS FOR e do not cs carry English entAmmunitionsof all Kinds. Wot’s de madder mit you?” —America. —"This literary business,’’ said Jinglecash to his son, ‘is a very nice thing, and J am willing to encourage you all J can to help you in that direction. As for myself, I never wrote any thing worth reading.’’ ‘Pardon me, father, if I disagree with you,” said the son, “but I. have known you. to write some very clever things.” ‘“‘Where?”’ “In your check book.” — Washington Capital —lInspector—‘‘Now, my boys, we will have the story of Jael and Sisera. Who was Jael?” Bright Boy—*‘The wife of Heber the Kenite.”’. Inspector —What did she do?! Bright boy— “Hammered a-nail into Siseta’s head and killed him.” Inspector—“Yes; and we read that she was called blessed above women; but she was not enlightened by those spiritual in. fluences” which, are vouchsafed to us. What have we now which peopte Boy—**Policemen, sir!’’, —Had to Change the Subject—He ‘(trying to start the conversation)—‘“I . _themselves of the facilities offered. =z ee FEMALE SPECULATORS, Euglish Women Who Greedily Buy and Sell and Watch the Markets.“The-gentleness and modesty of English womeirare & good deal quoted on the other side“ said an American girl the other day, ‘‘andare generally brought up to contrast with the emancipated behavior of some of my country-women. When other qualities are undeniably obvious in the British female a favorite plea is that-the influx’ of Americans and. Americanism tsthe. cause ‘of these dereliction. Now, itis a fact that English gentlewomen will think nothing of doing things which an American t woman of the same. class would feel absolutely disgraced by. Take stock ‘Speculation, for instance. In New York ‘':e experi of establishing offices for won where such trgn: y ried on has repeatedly prote ure. The women who indulge in such operations dv not esteem it a privilege to have men excluded f’om their places of business, and did not avail “Feminine stock speculators here are principally of: a nameless class, . while the few ladies who are afflicted . with a desire to dabble in that sort of thing do so through some friend or relative and are so-ashamed_of what they are about that the whole business is-kept-strictly sud rosa._J¢ =is quite au contrutre with an Englishwoman. She speculatés openly and greedily— buys and sells and watches tbe market with feverish anxicty; hesitates about a journey which, presenting every other inducement, has_the one—drawback of putting her out-of direct telegraphic communication -with her broker .at a time when Borneo, Allsops or South American railway shares, in which she has. invested, largely on contango (whatever that is), are fluctuating. “Why, Thavein mind one woman English goutiewoman —fait,— sweet, placid and proud as a Vere de. Vere; the mother. of .gons:‘holding offices of rank in her Majesty’ sarmy; the widow of a General; allied by birth to the nobility; a near relative to the novelist Thackeray; a notable churchwoman and bearing a name of world-wide fame in literature, and speculation is a chief delight in her existence. She engages in it quite as a matter of course; will go from a weck-day servive in St. Goorge's, Hanover Square, down to her broker’s in, the city, and, sitting there with her blac k-gloved hands. folded.over her prayer-book, the somber folds-of her mourning vail sweeping around her handsome fage,framed in its little halo of widow’seap, . will speculatd to the amount of thousands.of pounds, the vocabulary of the stock market rippling meanwhile from her. pretty, precise lips with Re! ee amazing exse and. aceiiracy._And this . the time of Jael had not?” Bright woman is by no means an isolated example.” —N.“Y. World. a a ABOUT ALARM CLOCKS. ment Mrs. plaint, after ion Ayer’s Sarsapar _. make a trial of this medicine, it ‘regularly for eight months. that it-effected a comthat I have‘bince had no return of the disease.” Stark, Nashua, N. writes: “One year-ago I was taken iif with rheumatism, being confined tomy I came out of the , Sickness very much debilitated, with no . appetite, and my system disordered in I commenced to use Ayer's_ Sarsaparilla and began‘ to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. too much in-praise ‘of this well-known pleased to sa hoiise six months. ORTH knowing ts that “plood dis eases which all other remedies fail to > cure, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilia., . Fresh confirmation of this statecomes to hand daily. Even such~deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheuma= tic Gout, and the p) “like, are thoroughf. ly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West, 125th street, New York, certifies :—~ “ About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from .rheumatic being able to walk oni scomfort, and having tried various including mineral without relief, I saw by. an a ment in a a I cannot say “zt have taken a great deal of medicine, but-nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. felt its beneficial effects before I had uite finished one boffle, and I can reely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of.’? —L. W. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY ' with great waters, dy yertise~ aper that a inan had is distressing coni-‘ oe by taking I then decided to abd took Tam { ‘SeeingisBeliving: VARIOUS : : VOICES —FROM— Reliable Sources. The Reward of Genuine Mert What is Said by People WhoHave Been Treated by Pref. Frank, the N.Y.Optician. — Interesting Reading for All. wofessional skill and— excellent .work enfidence in his abilities that I can killed optician. _Rev. H.HWiicox. Neyapa Crry, Jan. 15, 1890. vensulting Prof. “Frank. perience in-regard to glasses; which I ead and Reflect ~T take pleasure in testifying to the which I have received at the hands of Professor Frank; and it is with full ecommend him to all those who require the services of.a ca¥eful and From,my own experience I can only say, if you. are in any way troubled with your eyesight, donot. postpone My exdlways-precured from the best authorment of a specially prepared lense which enables the use of thé eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or inconvenience. * : Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 13, 1890. Some years-ago my eyesight was injured by an accident, both of my ever being burned by melted metal. Since then I have been much troubled . bont seeing, particularly in using my eyes in doing fine work. Reading and aw-tiling were utter impossibilities to me, everything before me gelting confused and streams. of. water running from my eyes. Hearing so much about the Professor I consulted him and I will neyer regret it. He baniehed the troubles referred to above, and I can now use my eyesight for any length of timé and>without pain or trouble. I would not mind tenfold the expense for the satisfaction of having his opinion and assistance. Everybody knows Iam_ not a millionaire, but my eyesight-is_a most im, portunt matter to me just the same, Oscar Brown. About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyesight had been causing me much trouble,I-was afflicted with a severe pain, which grew werse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition I went to the Professor-with results which are most pleasing to me. may say that by missing this opportunity I would have suffered very severe consequences. My eyesight sas good as ever now, and I enjoy great comfort with the glasses that the Professor nade for me. I feel most grateful forthe services he rendered to my husb. _ and myself, Mgs.: . TOMPKINS. o Dr. “J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Brice $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 bottle. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 47 Independent Orcer of Odd Fellows, Meets at Odd Feilow’s Hall Every. 2nd and 4th wlan ee Aa Each Month, at 7 = THOMAS DANIELS; Cc. P. GEO. A. GRAY, COURT GARFIELD, NO. 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters of America Meets at Pythian Castle {VERY MONDAY EVE’G AT 7:800°CL’K W>T. JOYCE;C. RICYARD TREMAIN, R. 8, NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, Order of Ohosen Piiends.; Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall figst and Third Monday Evening of each See paren Boghaenoi Rarer a . A, GOYNE, ©. E. F. ROSENTHAL, "g . NEVADA CHAPTER, ‘No, 6 R. A. M hear that another comet has just been discovered.”” She (a Boston girl)— “Oh, yes; and you can easily find it . with a small telescope such as every one has nowadayg. It is now about 5 hours 51 minutes right ascension, and about 15 degrees north declension, with a retrog:ade motion of nearly one minute per dayin right. ascension. Are you interested in astronomy ?’’ He ; (floundering around menta!ly)—‘‘Um Some of the grocery sien at this city; —er—yes; but I prefer base-ball. What do you think of the Bostongteam this year?P”’-—Puck. a A JOLLY GOOD TIME. Mr. Higgins Takes His Little Cherubs on a Picnic Excursion, } “Say, Mollie,’ said Mr. Higgins, cheeriiy, to his wife, on the first of his Saturday half-holidays, “supposing we get the children ready and_all go fora boat ride down the harbor . ‘this afternoon. They'd enjoy it hugeThe trial of Wm. Travers for murder ly and we'd all have a jolly, pleasant has been postponed till Wednesday, , time of it bn the boat.’’ the five little Higginses and saying: overboard sure as gunel” “Where's Sammy?” F * “Where's Tilly?’ “Where #3. Harold?” full’’ my—climbing outside the railing!’ You'll stay at home next time!” Took out!” on the others while I look Hal up!"’ “Sammy, what will you do next?” ‘*Harold! It I catch you’’that'stool and stay there until’’— Will stay at homel’’ . in ereation do you mean by” — briag her back here!”’ “Now Sammy’s off, and I’1 Wr again I’11”— mer! You needn't think’’— awhile. Now I can tell you thai/’— Time. _ not long be nc eded by its owner . so regular thatthey habitually uwake And from the moment they boarded the boat until they left it six frightful hours later, Higgins had his ‘‘jolly time of it’? racing from the engine room to the deck after one or more of “Tommy, you Tommy, come here!” “Watch Mattie there, or she’ lr be: / “Mattie! You'll go head over heels over that railing if you’re not care“For heaven’s sake! Look at Tom“Tom! What do you mean? Say! “‘Now, Hal’s off again. He'll be food for the fishes before night if he doesn’t ‘Here, mamma, you keep your eye ‘Tilly! You set yourself uown on “Tommy! The vext time we go any place a young man of about your size “Look at ‘Tilly!.Come here! What “Harold, run and catch Mattie and “See here, Hal;.you plant yourself down on that, bench. and if you move “There goes Tommy’s hat! I told him—now, young man, you can go =. without any hat he rest of the dant The Famous Superior Range, “Tilly and Mattie—back here with you! If ever I get you youngsters home again we'll all slay there for According to an Old Watch-Maker They Can Not Be Depended On. My advice to those who find it necessary to rise early is, do not depend on a single alarm clock. The human mind is so constituted that it soon becomes. aceustomed to oft repeated sounds, and while lam not. prepared to say that an alarm clock will’‘not be heard, I can safely predict that it will There are people whose huvits are about the time their alarms are sprung. They would be surprised into wakefulness if their alarms faiied to act, and it is quite probable that they would awake at about the same time without the use ofsuch a clock. If the t. ne and character of the sound of an alarm clock could be changed once a week, the result would be very different. One would then have no opportunity to acquire the familiarity which breeds contempt. Ionce soid an alarm clock to a friend whose irregular hour: rendered it difficult for him-to rise ia time for business. For afewduys he was delighted with his purchase. One day he entered my store and deciared that it no longer alarmed him at the~ hour *for which he set it. He asserted that he was sure the time-piece was out of order. I pave him another clock with a bell of @ different tone, and told him to set it a quarter earlier‘ than his . own, so he would be awake at the . hour of the latter’s alarm. He did 80, . and a week later informed me thatthe clock Thad sold him fuithfully performed its duty every morning. -He also purchased the clock I had lent him, and by alternating them and sometimes using both togetler man-aged te be punctualin his arrival athis office. -Jewelers’ Weekly — ¢ A King's Curious Custom. & * Whenever King Dua took a drink of palm wine, or ate his meals, one of his wives produced a hard brown nut, about the size of an egg, with one end cut off, and the inside hollowed out. This nut hé slowly placed on the great toe of his left foot; this done, the palm wine or food was placed before him, and a slave boy came and “stood behind him with a handbell — Every . time he took a mouthful of food, ora ‘drink of massanga or palm wine, he rapped the bottom of the canoe with the nut on his great toé, while a tinkle on the bell announced to all ‘whom it might concern that Dua the case might be. He wentsthrough the same ceremony. when smoking, taking a long pull at his pipe: for every rap of his toe and tinkle on the bell. —From Werner's ‘‘African Travaction to the liver. ——— lery. We believe in the superior] Bros: . merits of American an products. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We. Bell Svorything' at oa , Ror Bent, Ban ‘Francisco Prices, fe og Sang ‘FRELGMY AppED. ~merveus ills. ee mee : elg ” ” Wuarwill Simmons Liver ‘Reswe‘tor do? Make you well by restoring ‘ Tue Rev. George H. Thayer, of O. V. B: Pocket Enives. Bourbon, Ind, says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consuiptio: cure.” Sold by Carr The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, if.o Brtcaam’s Pris cure pilious end VW ACESS OF REMES CURES mba umbagy SOLPD PE ilo ‘BTA VED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY IN EACH MONTH; i MAREE, H. P. HYDRAULIC, PARLOR, NO. 56, Tiative Song of the Goldea West, Meetsat Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY eae AT 7:80 O’CLK. J. OTF, Presidcut, T. MORGAN, kK. 8. MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, ‘NO. 43, Champions of the Red Cross. Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, JOHN WERRY, Ww. Ie BOARDMAN, Sec, NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F, & A, MMeets: at Saskia Hall, Stat. d Meetings onthe Second Wednesday Vv ‘isiting Breth.en in good standing are edrdially invited: Cc, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. p Gar FF ROLFE, sanesisttdea MOUNTAIN.DIVISION No. Unitorni ‘Rank Knights of ' Meets at Armory Hall First Wednenday: E Breplng of Each Month at GEO. A. BSae 8. K. C, Wil. T. MORGAN, 8. K. LAUREL PARLOR, NO, 6, 2 Native Daughters of the Golden West. Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7;30.0’clock. . RICHARDS, P. SERAPH C. SUKEFORTH, R.S.3 Com, 16, Pythias. NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, No, 234, American Legion of Honor, Meets at Pythian Castle Ist and-8d Thursday Bracing of Month, : J. W. ROBINSON, Com. J. C. DICKERMAN, See. NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, Young Men’s Institute. Meets at Hibernia Hall Every Alternate Thursday. Evening com~ MHC with ise First Vhursdav Eveut A. J. KIDD, President. “JOHN C, NILON, RK. 8. Ikolungu was eating or drinking, as] IMPROVED ORDER OF RED p MEN, Méets at 04a Fe Fellows’ Hall, EVERY ee EVE’G, at 7:300’cloc ARRY DANIELS, SB. GEO. M. HUGHES, AG of R. ive tansere Council, D. of P, meets pape every Second (thursday Evenary Sims, P.; Miss Nettie HackMILO, LODGE, ‘NO. 48, Knights of Pythies, . «Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O’CLOCK WM,\FINLEY,C. C, B, 8. RECTOR, K, of RB. and 8. NEVADA LODGE, No, 201, Independent Order of Good Templars, Meets at Odd Fellows Hall . RVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:30 0 ‘clock. ED. WRISENBURGER, C. T. ED. MORGAN, R. ro. say that Prof. Frank isthe best zlasses are gems and will make you vyesight. Oscar MALTMAN. Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 5, 1890. —— [Nevada City Daily Transcript,Jan. 16, 1890.] A visit to Prof, Frank’s headquarters on Main street will more than repay any person with good eyesight, and it will prove douvly profitable to those Whose vision is in any way impaired, The Professor has eéverything that modern science provides as ajds to exatining and testing the eye and for disclosing itsanatomy and condition, Some of the most important instrnments are cf his own invention, He also shows the completest jine of artificial eyes to be found on the coast,and they are of the best quality, having been made in France by the most skilled artisans. It is universally concedied "that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read”’ . _ are among the greatest gifts bestowed by sciencesupon mankind. Without them many people would be practically blind, andi is only when properly idjusted that they are of reil benefx. In the adjustment of these the Professor calls into use an. ‘“-xtensive series of compound testlenses with which invariably corbest diamond rock crystal imported by him from Brazil. He has demonstrated by scores of cases in this. county his eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranscRipr man who in boyhood days contracted by. night-work on a newspaper a case of chroni¢inflammation which in time caused a defect of vision, The Professor by proper “applications removed the inflammation, and this NOW FOR {Our Termsare Gash. py Drugzist and 1D) PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No. 290, Orcer Sons of &t. George. feets at Pythian Castle, Evening, (except. fourth ) «h taonth,) at 7:80 o clock, Visiting Brotie ayordially invited, ' JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President _T, i. WATERS, Secretary. i . ce oe ities below, has been suchas leads me}. authority anywhere to-go to. His feel _as though-you had your natural rect results are‘arrived at. “Ihe lenses . of his spectacles are composed of the Nevapa City, Jai 14, 1800, Nevapa Ciry, dan. 11, 1890, . I am pleased to suy that since wearing the glusses you prepared foran§ I have been saved a yreat deal of trouble andinconvenience. My eyesight-is-nlways at-ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to_using your glasses are things of the past. I _am enjoying my eyesight much better than fer years past. Since beginning . to use glasses I have never been suited before. Now I am more than Pleased. — Mrs, A. GAULT. Grass VALLEY,.Jan. 7, 1890, This is to certify that Prof. Frank has greatly benefited my wife, our little daughter and myself, His “skill and knowledge-of the eve are: unquestionable. His services are a benefit and a blessing to all. : W. Doua.ass. 5 Tean say ‘that Prof. ‘Frank is unparalleled in his profession, and I have ample proofs of his great ability as a sejentific optician. W. CaLLauan, Nevapa Crry, Jan. 1, 1890. To Pror. Frank—The glasses you prepared for me are of great service to my eyesight which hss improved wonderfully and assures me comfort for the future. Mrs. J. A. Hyer. Nevapa Ciry, Jan, 14, 1890. Hundreds more cf the same character Of te:timonials as the foregoing can be seen at my office on Main street, just above Commercial, Neva da City. Most every body who has consulted od The Big Fire Scorched “Us, but We Are Still Here . Weisenburger Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE Plaza Grocery : ald : Feed : Store ! Groceries, Provisions, Canoe Goods, Flour, Butter, __. Onions, Potatoes, Hams,;Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, ‘Grain, Feed, Etc. ,Garden and Field .Seeds or all ‘kinds. me is a living testimonial to my treatment was followed by tlie adjust. qualifications, BUSINESS. ~ ‘Prices the Lowest. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Welsenbarger Bros, Tvada City. [ op 4 You Don’t Get the News You Take the DAILY TRANSCRIPT. J, £. CABR. PALACE Ee THING USUALLY. FOUND IN » SCHOOL, BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, wit ing Orchards. Apply to ciation, Nevada City, 200 acres cleared ; good. $2500. Great bargain; must be sold. situate three miles from Nevada City. farin ata lgw price. irrig: ated, offer at present. Upholstering Shop . JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to do all kinds-of Upholstering op short notice. i “da ng Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun $, Single Lounges, etc., etc,, made to order. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Piafios,” Pictures and Furniture ‘packed forshippine a specialty, Piano .Movine, Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CaszE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit #continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. E. Turner’s Hardware btore, opposite K. of P. Hall. r James Kiakead. Notice to Creditors, Vy Traeas. RICHARD. PHILLIPS DID on December 28th, 1889, make an assignment, in trust fur his creditors to the Sheriff of Nevada Count; iy, under the provisions of Sec. 8449 of the Civil Code of Calisaunte, and thereafter on Jan. 7th, 1890, at a meeting of said creditors for that’ purpose called, as provided by law, the undersigned was duly elected Assienee of said ido fn and on January 10th, said Sher: signed said property Pg ee auitelenint ing claims against ord undersigned, as suc Assignee, aud the sreditors of sald philiipe exhibit them wit the nevessar: vouchers, and verified b Ages to the Aes signee, at the Law Office ot Thos. 8. Ford, Corner Pine and Com mereent Streets, Nevada City, toe same bein a peso of business of said Agsignee-in a County, within the time prescribed byl te mua Assignee. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0.3 NAPFZIGER... Proprietor 4 EEF, ru B Gad, was, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSs Bans, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all kind tnee binges of Meats usually found 3 Meats delivered ¢ ee of charge. : G J, WAPPzIGER PROPRIETORS OF THE — DRUG cor. Pine aad vommerctat os PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso —_— Special Bargains in Lands. $5000--320 acres, three miles Mike Grass Valley ; good howe and barn; orchard in bearing; a large, never-failing supply of tree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place. $3750--450 xcres gently_rolling fruit or wrazing land; all fenced; 100 acrescleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvements-eest—ahont-—— ‘DE. R, M, Hont,.Gro. M. Hnawne, , B. Monea¥ Mw. EDWARDS” , Housman, . . ba ON, A. Cage : STORE, * Nevada City 1 Kt SONSTANTLY ON ld. ig LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK OF EVER? First-class Dru« Store. 2 MISCELLANECUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, _ PICTORIALS, Ae WSPAPERM Agents for the Ban Francisco Examiner, FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED. Prescriptions ‘evcareesly and carefully corapounded by careful and were Drug For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms! Two Fine Ranches, well improved, ‘with bearBoth places ave within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. \ \ $900--60 acree good fruit land, situate 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, “$2 [50--425:acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two yood houses and two barns; 100 acres cledred; orchard and°garden; free waterfor 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 barn, orchard, free, water, seven. head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implements; Arare chance to secure a profitable $6000125 acres; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley; nearly all cleared ; good howse and barn; fine orchard in bearing, consisting ofa variety of rees; good wuter; all can be irrigated ; all under fence. $2500-0125 acres; \4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared ; house and burn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. TIMBER LANDS. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with a fine, growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more, than price asked ; soil is very rich ‘and will make excellent ful land when cleared; all can be &2@ These. are only a few of the bargains we have to We have all kinds of Lands at prices ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. es CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street, . Aye Paid up Capital = ++ $30 000 A General Banking Business "Transacted, WE eve stout 1 DRARTS PAY apL New Veork, Terms Masy. .--Mevada ity. ' San francisco. And Sacramento . We fseué BILLS OF EXCHANGt Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GRRAR BRITAIN. and EUROPE, Collections om any part of th: United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warranre Geid and Silver Bullion ur chased ~ ~ Assay Office at this Bank. —— OFFICERS: £.M ‘PRESTON, ? 03) css Presiper~ R.M, HUNT. JOHN T, MORGAN, D.E, MORGAN. Ase’? CasHinR-and Srey i veunpatiye Vice Paresipen' ore CASHIER DIRECTORS: Joun T. Moxas E. M, Passron, CORRESPONDENTS _ Bon ew Fork Firat Het ai Ba SacramentoWational 6a mot D.C OM Notice is hereby given to all persons hay-4 Nevad) City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy: Fresh French Candy, of my own Manu facture, suitable for a Present for any occasion, Sutisfuction guaranteed, I eter to the citizens of Nevada City asto my reliability. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market, Postoffice box No. 151. b, Ww, WHLLETT: W. 1. HOWARD, M. D, Hor hs use cu " pone ai wat mere a ony ox 3, R c= right n The! road w left at 1 On Ti two of Colfax : below v same ¢ Colfax. At4 . another from’ C were to: evening No m from 8o been se rections — The a country "Wells papers i but no o when ev _1_.cis¢o as came ir _ morning lower co’ and expr “by the s: Jury When Saturday trial of R dered th; the cone to be at . of their be had ti ‘ vl The N reached diligently Grass Va! had a po place, Tt mail and . Ne There v Sabbath s dist and 1 Wak A legart the liver i drastic cat pogues. / more effec ing the or; is Unstett, ed for by t sumption . secretive f tendant up larity of th digestion, certain tes tematicall; er painful : » being rath than te pre laria, ner: troubles ar fectually, Surton’s lieve Cron Bronchitis. — The _Which the $7 year the last of : date the tw year. Pay wes Wate th _ to make old be a great . Up somethir } eople olde; TuE great 88 a cathart prom ptness Coating of a1 injurious eff readily, S¢ year, just ot Bigs Fine asso dies, Misges at Mrs, Lzs = street, Tux San) : the leading ii

= parece ee he Buily Transcript =< ii ands woah street, “‘uienda city, Cal Mme _ WOURCULATES IN 3 poses ein en fone mop ang, North th Bloomfield, Moore's oe and nay ee! es lacer eibes. of secon Qeactae b snments, San roughout the } ing from Biakh ia ie tamed from the 8ierra to the X SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1890. Up The Bloomfield Road. The suow was seven feet deep at “North ‘Bloomfield on Friday evening. Fi "ht men and eight horses began F rsday on orning , to endeavor to pb ak aroad to the Derbec mine, a 1 ueabove. They got as far as Blair’s house by Friday noon, then had to give it_up as a bad: job. The snow came down faster than they could get tont of the way. *_ "The Bloomfeldersmade-man>—hets* Thursday that King would not be able to get there the sam day with the stage. A-~.few of the wise ones who understoo}what kind of ‘Btuff King was made of took the “bets and when he drove in they earned a whole lot of money. _On Friday more bets were made and again Kiny’s backers won. Tf ‘he got there Friday he has extablished his reputation a the champion snow-conqierer. The Nevada City Snowshoe Club} gets along firstrate in theory, but slow ly in practice. The cause of the delay; isan utter failure of all attempts to make dope. The boys: have -tried « dozen recipes, aud each resulted in. ; stickier compound than the one before HUMOROUS, \ Young Swell—* —See here! ~ This ‘watch won't run. What do you supis the matter with it?” Jeweler —“Well, 1 should say the fault fs in that vest you have on. The pattern is ‘loud enough to stop. a clock.” —Boston Herald. —Mrs. Jason—‘‘That fellow out in Nebraska. who bet his wife against: a cow on,” the-election was no gentleman.’”?. Mr. Jason—‘‘I should say not; no gentleman makes a_bet where awl is sure to win no matter how it goes.’ Terre Haute Express. —Boarder—*‘What is the reason I don’t have-a napkin any .more?”’ Hostess (severely)—‘‘Because béfdte youeat you always take it to wipe your plates cup, saucer, knife, fork and spoon, and that makes tl2 napkin<so dirty that l' buve to give youa fresh one each time.” —Wasp. —Visitor (at insane asylum)—‘*Who is that fine-looking man makes stars. crosses and things out of letters?” Attendant—'Oh, he was the editor of a chidren’s column, in some paper. Qne week he lost the -answers to the “puzzies and tried to solve them himself.’’—Munsey’s Weekly. —Wife—*John, don'tyou wantsome. of these plums for lunch? They’re some-I put up.’’ Husband—‘‘No; I don't like plums with the pits in.” Wife—‘But, John, these plums have no: pits.’’ Husband—‘-Oh, that’s 80; they haven't. I knew there was something about them I didn't like.’’— Judge. + —Joblot — “See here, Sanaee: I thought you said you would warrant these trousers to wear?” Isaacs—*‘So l'did.”” Joblot—‘‘Well, look at them. I've only worn them two weeks.and you. can.see through the cloth”’ Isaacs—‘*I warranted them to wear, didn’t 1?’ Joblot—‘Of course you did.’’‘Isaacs—‘*Vull, ain't dey worn? . whol i ‘s ideal_of_s—high-bred . ~#t.-If any. snowshoeing reader of the Transcript knows how to make dope \ for wet snow, such as usually prevaile in this locality, and-has—noobjection to giving his formula away, he will confer a great favor by forwarding it tu this office. _ 180 flereand There. Friday evening D. E. Morgan installed the officers of Quartz Parlor, NL8S.G. W., at Grass Valley. No collections for subscriptions for the Teanscript were made on Saturday. Next Saturday collections will be made for two. weeks. Too much snow. = Anumber of freighters who make their-winter tieadquarters at this city are rigging up preparatory to hauling freight in here via Marysville. ++ Solid Feti¢utiens—————. The. annual—-statement of . the financial condition of the Citizens Bank of this city .and Grass ‘Valley showing is one that indicates a con. tinuance of the same prudential and . . intelligent direction of the institution’s affairs that has been displayed from the first by the present management. Tae Benk very deeervedly ha+ the confidence. anj i good wishes of all. Must Have 3 “Whe Geods. arenot only out of potatoes, butter . and eggs, but also of sugar, flour, bacon . and other such staples. They had the goods on the way here when the Narrow Guage tie-up occurred, and the game are now at Golfax. They are negotiating with teamsters to drive to Colfax Sunday and bring up enough supplies to relieve the stress. . ‘The Travers Case. the 29th instant, instead of till Tues-— day, February 4th, as heretofore announced, Cararre is caused by scrofulous , taint in the blood, and is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies and enriches the blood and gives the whole system hbealih and strength. . Try this “‘peculiar medicine,” It is prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Ip you want a@ fine turn-out go to Henry Lane’s livery and feed stable. ft At Grass Valley, Jan. 15th, -to. the wife of ¥ John Nevins, a daughte ees & (Haw, —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATINC :: STOVES, -And all the Best and Newest Patterns. QOOK :: STOVES 1: / AND :: RANGES, All ‘Byles. The Best in the Market: Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, SOLE AGENTS FOR e do not cs carry English entAmmunitionsof all Kinds. Wot’s de madder mit you?” —America. —"This literary business,’’ said Jinglecash to his son, ‘is a very nice thing, and J am willing to encourage you all J can to help you in that direction. As for myself, I never wrote any thing worth reading.’’ ‘Pardon me, father, if I disagree with you,” said the son, “but I. have known you. to write some very clever things.” ‘“‘Where?”’ “In your check book.” — Washington Capital —lInspector—‘‘Now, my boys, we will have the story of Jael and Sisera. Who was Jael?” Bright Boy—*‘The wife of Heber the Kenite.”’.. Inspector —What did she do?! Bright boy— “Hammered a-nail into Siseta’s head and killed him.” Inspector—“Yes; and we read that she was called blessed above women; but she was not enlightened by those spiritual in. fluences” which, are vouchsafed to us. What have we now which peopte Boy—**Policemen, sir!’’, —Had to Change the Subject—He ‘(trying to start the conversation)—‘“I . _themselves of the facilities offered. =z ee FEMALE SPECULATORS, Euglish Women Who Greedily Buy and Sell and Watch the Markets.“The-gentleness and modesty of English womeirare & good deal quoted on the other side“ said an American girl the other day, ‘‘andare generally brought up to contrast with the emancipated behavior of some of my country-women. When other qualities are undeniably obvious in the British female a favorite plea is that-the influx’ of Americans and. Americanism tsthe. cause ‘of these dereliction. Now, itis a fact that English gentlewomen will think nothing of doing things which an American t woman of the same. class would feel absolutely disgraced by. Take stock ‘Speculation, for instance. In New York ‘':e experi of establishing offices for won where such trgn: y ried on has repeatedly prote ure. The women who indulge in such operations dv not esteem it a privilege to have men excluded f’om their places of business, and did not avail “Feminine stock speculators here are principally of: a nameless class, . while the few ladies who are afflicted . with a desire to dabble in that sort of thing do so through some friend or relative and are so-ashamed_of what they are about that the whole business is-kept-strictly sud rosa._J¢ =is quite au contrutre with an Englishwoman. She speculatés openly and greedily— buys and sells and watches tbe market with feverish anxicty; hesitates about a journey which, presenting every other inducement, has_the one—drawback of putting her out-of direct telegraphic communication -with her broker .at a time when Borneo, Allsops or South American railway shares, in which she has. invested, largely on contango (whatever that is), are fluctuating. “Why, Thavein mind one woman English goutiewoman —fait,— sweet, placid and proud as a Vere de. Vere; the mother. of .gons:‘holding offices of rank in her Majesty’ sarmy; the widow of a General; allied by birth to the nobility; a near relative to the novelist Thackeray; a notable churchwoman and bearing a name of world-wide fame in literature, and speculation is a chief delight in her existence. She engages in it quite as a matter of course; will go from a weck-day servive in St. Goorge's, Hanover Square, down to her broker’s in, the city, and, sitting there with her blac k-gloved hands. folded.over her prayer-book, the somber folds-of her mourning vail sweeping around her handsome fage,framed in its little halo of widow’seap, . will speculatd to the amount of thousands.of pounds, the vocabulary of the stock market rippling meanwhile from her. pretty, precise lips with Re! ee amazing exse and. aceiiracy._And this . the time of Jael had not?” Bright woman is by no means an isolated example.” —N.“Y. World. a a ABOUT ALARM CLOCKS. ment Mrs. plaint, after ion Ayer’s Sarsapar _. make a trial of this medicine, it ‘regularly for eight months. that it-effected a comthat I have‘bince had no return of the disease.” Stark, Nashua, N. writes: “One year-ago I was taken iif with rheumatism, being confined tomy I came out of the , Sickness very much debilitated, with no . appetite, and my system disordered in I commenced to use Ayer's_ Sarsaparilla and began‘ to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. too much in-praise ‘of this well-known pleased to sa hoiise six months. ORTH knowing ts that “plood dis eases which all other remedies fail to > cure, yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilia., . Fresh confirmation of this statecomes to hand daily. Even such~deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheuma= tic Gout, and the p) “like, are thoroughf. ly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West, 125th street, New York, certifies :—~ “ About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from .rheumatic being able to walk oni scomfort, and having tried various including mineral without relief, I saw by. an a ment in a a I cannot say “zt have taken a great deal of medicine, but-nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. felt its beneficial effects before I had uite finished one boffle, and I can reely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of.’? —L. W. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY ' with great waters, dy yertise~ aper that a inan had is distressing coni-‘ oe by taking I then decided to abd took Tam { ‘SeeingisBeliving: VARIOUS : : VOICES —FROM— Reliable Sources. The Reward of Genuine Mert What is Said by People WhoHave Been Treated by Pref. Frank, the N.Y.Optician. — Interesting Reading for All. wofessional skill and— excellent .work enfidence in his abilities that I can killed optician. _Rev. H.HWiicox. Neyapa Crry, Jan. 15, 1890. vensulting Prof. “Frank. perience in-regard to glasses; which I ead and Reflect ~T take pleasure in testifying to the which I have received at the hands of Professor Frank; and it is with full ecommend him to all those who require the services of.a ca¥eful and From,my own experience I can only say, if you. are in any way troubled with your eyesight, donot. postpone My exdlways-precured from the best authorment of a specially prepared lense which enables the use of thé eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or inconvenience. * : Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 13, 1890. Some years-ago my eyesight was injured by an accident, both of my ever being burned by melted metal. Since then I have been much troubled . bont seeing, particularly in using my eyes in doing fine work. Reading and aw-tiling were utter impossibilities to me, everything before me gelting confused and streams. of. water running from my eyes. Hearing so much about the Professor I consulted him and I will neyer regret it. He baniehed the troubles referred to above, and I can now use my eyesight for any length of timé and>without pain or trouble. I would not mind tenfold the expense for the satisfaction of having his opinion and assistance. Everybody knows Iam_ not a millionaire, but my eyesight-is_a most im, portunt matter to me just the same, Oscar Brown. About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyesight had been causing me much trouble,I-was afflicted with a severe pain, which grew werse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition I went to the Professor-with results which are most pleasing to me. may say that by missing this opportunity I would have suffered very severe consequences.. My eyesight sas good as ever now, and I enjoy great comfort with the glasses that the Professor nade for me. I feel most grateful forthe services he rendered to my husb. _ and myself, Mgs.: . TOMPKINS. o Dr. “J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Brice $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 bottle. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 47 Independent Orcer of Odd Fellows, Meets at Odd Feilow’s Hall Every. 2nd and 4th wlan ee Aa Each Month, at 7 = THOMAS DANIELS; Cc. P. GEO. A. GRAY, COURT GARFIELD, NO. 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters of America Meets at Pythian Castle {VERY MONDAY EVE’G AT 7:800°CL’K W>T. JOYCE;C. RICYARD TREMAIN, R. 8, NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, Order of Ohosen Piiends.; Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall figst and Third Monday Evening of each See paren Boghaenoi Rarer a . A, GOYNE, ©. E. F. ROSENTHAL, "g . NEVADA CHAPTER, ‘No, 6 R. A. M hear that another comet has just been discovered.”” She (a Boston girl)— “Oh, yes; and you can easily find it . with a small telescope such as every one has nowadayg. It is now about 5 hours 51 minutes right ascension, and about 15 degrees north declension, with a retrog:ade motion of nearly one minute per dayin right. ascension. Are you interested in astronomy ?’’ He ; (floundering around menta!ly)—‘‘Um Some of the grocery sien at this city; —er—yes; but I prefer base-ball. What do you think of the Bostongteam this year?P”’-—Puck. a A JOLLY GOOD TIME. Mr. Higgins Takes His Little Cherubs on a Picnic Excursion, } “Say, Mollie,’ said Mr. Higgins, cheeriiy, to his wife, on the first of his Saturday half-holidays, “supposing we get the children ready and_all go fora boat ride down the harbor . ‘this afternoon. They'd enjoy it hugeThe trial of Wm. Travers for murder ly and we'd all have a jolly, pleasant has been postponed till Wednesday, , time of it bn the boat.’’ the five little Higginses and saying: overboard sure as gunel” “Where's Sammy?” F * “Where's Tilly?’ “Where #3. Harold?” full’’ my—climbing outside the railing!’ You'll stay at home next time!” Took out!” on the others while I look Hal up!"’ “Sammy, what will you do next?” ‘*Harold! It I catch you’’that'stool and stay there until’’— Will stay at homel’’ . in ereation do you mean by” — briag her back here!”’ “Now Sammy’s off, and I’1 Wr again I’11”— mer! You needn't think’’— awhile. Now I can tell you thai/’— Time. _ not long be nc eded by its owner . so regular thatthey habitually uwake And from the moment they boarded the boat until they left it six frightful hours later, Higgins had his ‘‘jolly time of it’? racing from the engine room to the deck after one or more of “Tommy, you Tommy, come here!” “Watch Mattie there, or she’ lr be: / “Mattie! You'll go head over heels over that railing if you’re not care“For heaven’s sake! Look at Tom“Tom! What do you mean? Say! “‘Now, Hal’s off again. He'll be food for the fishes before night if he doesn’t ‘Here, mamma, you keep your eye ‘Tilly! You set yourself uown on “Tommy! The vext time we go any place a young man of about your size “Look at ‘Tilly!.Come here! What “Harold, run and catch Mattie and “See here, Hal;.you plant yourself down on that, bench. and if you move “There goes Tommy’s hat! I told him—now, young man, you can go =. without any hat he rest of the dant The Famous Superior Range, “Tilly and Mattie—back here with you! If ever I get you youngsters home again we'll all slay there for According to an Old Watch-Maker They Can Not Be Depended On. My advice to those who find it necessary to rise early is, do not depend on a single alarm clock. The human mind is so constituted that it soon becomes. aceustomed to oft repeated sounds, and while lam not. prepared to say that an alarm clock will’‘not be heard, I can safely predict that it will There are people whose huvits are about the time their alarms are sprung. They would be surprised into wakefulness if their alarms faiied to act, and it is quite probable that they would awake at about the same time without the use ofsuch a clock. If the t. ne and character of the sound of an alarm clock could be changed once a week, the result would be very different. One would then have no opportunity to acquire the familiarity which breeds contempt. Ionce soid an alarm clock to a friend whose irregular hour: rendered it difficult for him-to rise ia time for business. For afewduys he was delighted with his purchase. One day he entered my store and deciared that it no longer alarmed him at the~ hour *for which he set it. He asserted that he was sure the time-piece was out of order. I pave him another clock with a bell of @ different tone, and told him to set it a quarter earlier‘ than his . own, so he would be awake at the . hour of the latter’s alarm. He did 80, . and a week later informed me thatthe clock Thad sold him fuithfully performed its duty every morning. -He also purchased the clock I had lent him, and by alternating them and sometimes using both togetler man-aged te be punctualin his arrival athis office. -Jewelers’ Weekly — ¢ A King's Curious Custom. & * Whenever King Dua took a drink of palm wine, or ate his meals, one of his wives produced a hard brown nut, about the size of an egg, with one end

cut off, and the inside hollowed out. This nut hé slowly placed on the great toe of his left foot; this done, the palm wine or food was placed before him, and a slave boy came and “stood behind him with a handbell — Every . time he took a mouthful of food, ora ‘drink of massanga or palm wine, he rapped the bottom of the canoe with the nut on his great toé, while a tinkle on the bell announced to all ‘whom it might concern that Dua the case might be. He wentsthrough the same ceremony. when smoking, taking a long pull at his pipe: for every rap of his toe and tinkle on the bell. —From Werner's ‘‘African Travaction to the liver. ——— lery. We believe in the superior] Bros: . merits of American an products. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, WINDOW GLASS, ETC. We. Bell Svorything' at oa , Ror Bent, Ban ‘Francisco Prices, fe og Sang ‘FRELGMY AppED. ~merveus ills. ee mee : elg ” ” Wuarwill Simmons Liver ‘Reswe‘tor do? Make you well by restoring ‘ Tue Rev. George H. Thayer, of O. V. B: Pocket Enives. Bourbon, Ind, says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consuiptio: cure.” Sold by Carr The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, if.o Brtcaam’s Pris cure pilious end VW ACESS OF REMES CURES mba umbagy SOLPD PE ilo ‘BTA VED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY IN EACH MONTH; i MAREE, H. P. HYDRAULIC, PARLOR, NO. 56, Tiative Song of the Goldea West, Meetsat Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY eae AT 7:80 O’CLK. J. OTF, Presidcut, T. MORGAN, kK. 8. MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, ‘NO. 43, Champions of the Red Cross. Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, JOHN WERRY, Ww. Ie BOARDMAN, Sec, NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F, & A, MMeets: at Saskia Hall, Stat. d Meetings onthe Second Wednesday Vv ‘isiting Breth.en in good standing are edrdially invited: Cc, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. p Gar FF ROLFE, sanesisttdea MOUNTAIN.DIVISION No. Unitorni ‘Rank Knights of ' Meets at Armory Hall First Wednenday: E Breplng of Each Month at GEO. A. BSae 8. K. C, Wil. T. MORGAN, 8. K. LAUREL PARLOR, NO, 6, 2 Native Daughters of the Golden West. Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7;30.0’clock. . RICHARDS, P. SERAPH C. SUKEFORTH, R.S.3 Com, 16, Pythias. NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, No, 234, American Legion of Honor, Meets at Pythian Castle Ist and-8d Thursday Bracing of Month, : J. W. ROBINSON, Com. J. C. DICKERMAN, See. NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, Young Men’s Institute. Meets at Hibernia Hall Every Alternate Thursday. Evening com~ MHC with ise First Vhursdav Eveut A. J. KIDD, President. “JOHN C, NILON, RK. 8. Ikolungu was eating or drinking, as] IMPROVED ORDER OF RED p MEN, Méets at 04a Fe Fellows’ Hall, EVERY ee EVE’G, at 7:300’cloc ARRY DANIELS, SB. GEO. M. HUGHES, AG of R. ive tansere Council, D. of P, meets pape every Second (thursday Evenary Sims, P.; Miss Nettie HackMILO, LODGE, ‘NO. 48, Knights of Pythies, . «Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O’CLOCK WM,\FINLEY,C. C, B, 8. RECTOR, K, of RB. and 8. NEVADA LODGE, No, 201, Independent Order of Good Templars, Meets at Odd Fellows Hall . RVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:30 0 ‘clock. ED. WRISENBURGER, C. T. ED. MORGAN, R. ro. say that Prof. Frank isthe best zlasses are gems and will make you vyesight. Oscar MALTMAN. Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 5, 1890. —— [Nevada City Daily Transcript,Jan. 16, 1890.] A visit to Prof, Frank’s headquarters on Main street will more than repay any person with good eyesight, and it will prove douvly profitable to those Whose vision is in any way impaired, The Professor has eéverything that modern science provides as ajds to exatining and testing the eye and for disclosing itsanatomy and condition, Some of the most important instrnments are cf his own invention, He also shows the completest jine of artificial eyes to be found on the coast,and they are of the best quality, having been made in France by the most skilled artisans. It is universally concedied "that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read”’ . _ are among the greatest gifts bestowed by sciencesupon mankind. Without them many people would be practically blind, andi is only when properly idjusted that they are of reil benefx. In the adjustment of these the Professor calls into use an. ‘“-xtensive series of compound testlenses with which invariably corbest diamond rock crystal imported by him from Brazil. He has demonstrated by scores of cases in this. county his eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranscRipr man who in boyhood days contracted by. night-work on a newspaper a case of chroni¢inflammation which in time caused a defect of vision, The Professor by proper “applications removed the inflammation, and this NOW FOR {Our Termsare Gash. py Drugzist and 1D) PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No. 290, Orcer Sons of &t. George. feets at Pythian Castle, Evening, (except. fourth ) «h taonth,) at 7:80 o clock, Visiting Brotie ayordially invited, ' JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President _T, i. WATERS, Secretary. i . ce oe ities below, has been suchas leads me}. authority anywhere to-go to. His feel _as though-you had your natural rect results are‘arrived at. “Ihe lenses . of his spectacles are composed of the Nevapa City, Jai 14, 1800, Nevapa Ciry, dan. 11, 1890, . I am pleased to suy that since wearing the glusses you prepared foran§ I have been saved a yreat deal of trouble andinconvenience. My eyesight-is-nlways at-ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to_using your glasses are things of the past. I _am enjoying my eyesight much better than fer years past. Since beginning . to use glasses I have never been suited before. Now I am more than Pleased. — Mrs, A. GAULT. Grass VALLEY,.Jan. 7, 1890, This is to certify that Prof. Frank has greatly benefited my wife, our little daughter and myself, His “skill and knowledge-of the eve are: unquestionable. His services are a benefit and a blessing to all. : W. Doua.ass. 5 Tean say ‘that Prof. ‘Frank is unparalleled in his profession, and I have ample proofs of his great ability as a sejentific optician. W. CaLLauan, Nevapa Crry, Jan. 1, 1890. To Pror. Frank—The glasses you prepared for me are of great service to my eyesight which hss improved wonderfully and assures me comfort for the future. Mrs. J. A. Hyer. Nevapa Ciry, Jan, 14, 1890. Hundreds more cf the same character Of te:timonials as the foregoing can be seen at my office on Main street, just above Commercial, Neva da City. Most every body who has consulted od The Big Fire Scorched “Us, but We Are Still Here . Weisenburger Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE Plaza Grocery : ald : Feed : Store ! Groceries, Provisions, Canoe Goods, Flour, Butter, __.. Onions, Potatoes, Hams,;Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, ‘Grain, Feed, Etc. ,Garden and Field .Seeds or all ‘kinds. me is a living testimonial to my treatment was followed by tlie adjust. qualifications, BUSINESS. ~ ‘Prices the Lowest. Goods delivered Free of Charge. Welsenbarger Bros, Tvada City. [ op 4 You Don’t Get the News You Take the DAILY TRANSCRIPT. J, £. CABR. PALACE Ee THING USUALLY. FOUND IN » SCHOOL, BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, wit ing Orchards. Apply to ciation, Nevada City, 200 acres cleared ; good. $2500. Great bargain; must be sold. situate three miles from Nevada City. farin ata lgw price. irrig: ated, offer at present. Upholstering Shop . JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to do all kinds-of Upholstering op short notice. i “da ng Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun $, Single Lounges, etc., etc,, made to order. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, Piafios,” Pictures and Furniture ‘packed forshippine a specialty, Piano .Movine, Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CaszE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit #continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. E. Turner’s Hardware btore, opposite K. of P. Hall. r James Kiakead. Notice to Creditors, Vy Traeas. RICHARD. PHILLIPS DID on December 28th, 1889, make an assignment, in trust fur his creditors to the Sheriff of Nevada Count; iy, under the provisions of Sec. 8449 of the Civil Code of Calisaunte, and thereafter on Jan. 7th, 1890, at a meeting of said creditors for that’ purpose called, as provided by law, the undersigned was duly elected Assienee of said ido fn and on January 10th, said Sher: signed said property Pg ee auitelenint ing claims against ord undersigned, as suc Assignee, aud the sreditors of sald philiipe exhibit them wit the nevessar: vouchers, and verified b Ages to the Aes signee, at the Law Office ot Thos. 8. Ford, Corner Pine and Com mereent Streets, Nevada City, toe same bein a peso of business of said Agsignee-in a County, within the time prescribed byl te mua Assignee. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0.3 NAPFZIGER..... Proprietor 4 EEF, ru B Gad, was, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUSs Bans, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all kind tnee binges of Meats usually found 3 Meats delivered ¢ ee of charge. : G J, WAPPzIGER PROPRIETORS OF THE — DRUG cor. Pine aad vommerctat os PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso —_— Special Bargains in Lands. $5000--320 acres, three miles Mike Grass Valley ; good howe and barn; orchard in bearing; a large, never-failing supply of tree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place. $3750--450 xcres gently_rolling fruit or wrazing land; all fenced; 100 acrescleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvements-eest—ahont-—— ‘DE. R, M, Hont,.Gro. M. Hnawne, , B. Monea¥ Mw. EDWARDS” , Housman, . . ba ON, A. Cage : STORE, * Nevada City 1 Kt SONSTANTLY ON ld. ig LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK OF EVER? First-class Dru« Store. 2 MISCELLANECUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, _ PICTORIALS, Ae WSPAPERM Agents for the Ban Francisco Examiner, FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED.. Prescriptions ‘evcareesly and carefully corapounded by careful and were Drug For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms! Two Fine Ranches, well improved, ‘with bearBoth places ave within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. \ \ $900--60 acree good fruit land, situate 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, “$2 [50--425:acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two yood houses and two barns; 100 acres cledred; orchard and°garden; free waterfor 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 barn, orchard, free, water, seven. head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implements; Arare chance to secure a profitable $6000125 acres; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley; nearly all cleared ; good howse and barn; fine orchard in bearing, consisting ofa variety of rees; good wuter; all can be irrigated ; all under fence. $2500-0125 acres; \4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared ; house and burn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. TIMBER LANDS. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with a fine, growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more, than price asked ; soil is very rich ‘and will make excellent ful land when cleared; all can be &2@ These. are only a few of the bargains we have to We have all kinds of Lands at prices ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. es CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street, . Aye Paid up Capital = ++ $30 000 A General Banking Business "Transacted, WE eve stout 1 DRARTS PAY apL New Veork, Terms Masy. .--Mevada ity. ' San francisco. And Sacramento . We fseué BILLS OF EXCHANGt Payable AT SIGHT in the prin. cipal cities of GRRAR BRITAIN. and EUROPE, Collections om any part of th: United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warranre Geid and Silver Bullion ur chased ~ ~ Assay Office at this Bank. —— OFFICERS: £.M ‘PRESTON, ? 03) css Presiper~ R.M, HUNT. JOHN T, MORGAN, D.E, MORGAN. Ase’? CasHinR-and Srey i veunpatiye Vice Paresipen' ore CASHIER DIRECTORS: Joun T. Moxas E. M, Passron, CORRESPONDENTS _ Bon ew Fork Firat Het ai Ba SacramentoWational 6a mot D.C OM Notice is hereby given to all persons hay-4 Nevad) City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy: Fresh French Candy, of my own Manu facture, suitable for a Present for any occasion, Sutisfuction guaranteed, I eter to the citizens of Nevada City asto my reliability. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market, Postoffice box No. 151. b, Ww, WHLLETT: W. 1. HOWARD, M. D, Hor hs use cu " pone ai wat mere a ony ox 3, R c= right n The! road w left at 1 On Ti two of Colfax : below v same ¢ Colfax. At4 . another from’ C were to: evening No m from 8o been se rections — The a country "Wells papers i but no o when ev _1_.cis¢o as came ir _ morning lower co’ and expr “by the s: Jury When Saturday trial of R dered th; the cone to be at . of their be had ti ‘ vl The N reached diligently Grass Va! had a po place, Tt mail and . Ne There v Sabbath s dist and 1 Wak A legart the liver i drastic cat pogues. / more effec ing the or; is Unstett, ed for by t sumption . secretive f tendant up larity of th digestion, certain tes tematicall; er painful : » being rath than te pre laria, ner: troubles ar fectually, Surton’s lieve Cron Bronchitis. — The _Which the $7 year the last of : date the tw year. Pay wes Wate th _ to make old be a great . Up somethir } eople olde; TuE great 88 a cathart prom ptness Coating of a1 injurious eff readily, S¢ year, just ot Bigs Fine asso dies, Misges at Mrs, Lzs = street, Tux San) : the leading ii