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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)
January 19, 1890 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

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Bie Daily Transcript.
a
_. BUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1890. 3
caught Out Before.
The present is not the first occasio:
on which Nevada City’s stock of eat’ ables ran low.
The first time was in the Spring of
1852 when the bottom dropped out of
the roads and stayed out.so long that
. the prices of all sorts of ‘‘grub,’*-high
as they were thei; took estiff jump.
The most serious trouble was however experienced in the spring of 1853
when the mud got so deep that all the
freight-wagons between Maryeville—
then the base of supply—and this
point had tobe drawn off. A man
named Fenn—a few years ago a Congressional delegate from Idaho—put
on apacktrain and made a nice cleanup by. his enterprise. Flower had
been selling for 8 cents a pound just
before, but it rose to 50 cents. Everything-else—wet-—up-in—proportion.}
This condition of affairs lasted a week
or 80," °
The last Case was shortly before thia. .
part of the State was connected by
rail with the rest of the ‘world.
Freighters could not get in at all for
some” days on account of the--mud;
A. Lademan, then in business on
Commercial street, had the only sack
sof potatoes to be found at any store,
and he sold them outin small lots at
ten cents a pound.. The same. goods .
are scarce. at three cents a pound
“tight now. :
~
The Mail and Express.
The lust mail to arrive here by. railroad was last Sunday noon, and it
left at 12:45-the same day on the train
that has not since-returned,___
On Tuesday-one pouch of letters-and
two of papers arrived by sleigh from
Colfax at 2 o’clock. p. M.,and-all to go
below went out that ‘afternoon by the
same conveyance which took it-to
Colfax, . .'
At 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
another batch was sent up by sleigh
from’ Colfax, and whatever letters
werg to go out were sent’ down that
evening by the sleigh, es
No mail-has reached here since then
from South, East or West, nor has any
been sent out for places in those directiong; . 2. kn .
The mail service to and from the
country above here is uninterrupted.
Wells, Fargo & Co. brought some
papers in on Tuesday and Wednesday,
but no other matter came until Friday
when everything sent from San I rhn-,
came in via Marysville. Thursday
_ morning all express .matter for the
_ lower country was sent via Marysville
and express letters went out Saturday .
“by the same route,
Jury Excused rth ‘Tuesday. ks
When tlie Superior Court convened
Saturday morning to proceed with the
trial of Robert Lee, J udge Walling ordered that on acconnt of the storm and
the consequent desire of the jurymen
of their property, an a'journment
be had till Tuesday morning.
The Ratiread Train.
The Narrow Gauge train which
reached Colfax Friday was laboring
diligently Saturday to get—back to
AN ENJOINED INDUSTRY;
Wil It Never Quit
VOM ?
GREATEST.FALL EVER KNOWN
\ .
Roads and Ditches fetal
Blocked,
AFIRE LADDY.
Captain Murphys Record asa
Life-Saver.
In J, Frank Kernan’s . “Reminiscences -of the Old Fire Laddies and
Volunteer Fire Departments of . New
. York City and Brooklyn,” occurs the
following mention of a gentleman who
has until recently been employed at
the Sun Flower mine aud arrived here
last Sunday from Sierra. county :
John-McLeodMurphy is one-of the
most effcient members’ of the present
Department, in which he was appointed a private November 21st, 1881: He
was assigned to duty with Engine-Co,
No. 7, from which he was transferred
to Engine Co. No.45 on May 16th,
1882.. A-call wasissued on February
Ist, 1883, for volunteers to form a hifesaVing-corps, and Mr. Murphy, wasthe
first to offer his services. Of the many
who came forward in response to the
call none remuined ufter ascertaining
the nature of the work they . were expected to perform, It waa. hot. long!
however, before he wus joined by .
others, and the corps in a short. time
because quite proficient in their work.
Commissioner Paneroy subsequently
ordered a public exhi ition to be given
at French’s Hotel. On this occasion
his wonderful feats of agility having
climbe’l this seven story structure by
means of scaling ladders in the incredibly short time of 214 minutes. The
descent was made in much quicker
time, having occupied but 114 minutes.
On May 23d, 1883, he was promoted to
tu be an assistant foreman, and was
assigned to Hook and Ladder Co. No.
9 by the unanimous consent of the
Fire Commissioners. At a fire in
No, 255 Elizabeth street he effected
his first rescue and succeded in saving
the life of John Herty. Two months
later he was detailed to the command
of Hook and Ladder Co.’ No. 16,
While serving with this company he
displayed more than usual daring and
in Adgust;1883, rescued little Amy
Wess-man at a fire at No. 183 Clinton
take no other kind. Twenty-4ve cents
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses invariably cure
cess in the cure of Consumption is
medicine. Since its first d scovery it
has been: sold on a guarantee, a test
which no other medicine can stand.
Ifyou have a Cough we earnestly ask
you to try'it,
and $1 00. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster,
When Baby was sick,
Mr. Murphy surprised everyhody by. =
When she was-a Child,
When she became Miss,
When she had Children,
plexion.
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts., 50 cts, and $1. Sold by Carr
Brog,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands
Grass Valley, but at last accounts it
had a poor show of making the latter
place, It has half a box-car load of
mail and express. —
No Services Sunday.
There will be neither sermons hor
Sabbath school Sunday at the Methodist and Baptist Churches.
Waked Up Effectually.
A legarthic, dormant condition of
the liver is hardly to be overcome with
drastic cathartics and nauseous cholarogues. A'gentler, pleasanter and far
more effective means. exists of aronsing the organ when somnolent.-'This
is Uostetter’s Stomac itters, vouched for by the medical fraternity, tested
by the public for many years, A resumption by the biliary organ of its
secretive function, with the activity attendant upon health, la return to regularity of the bowels, anda renewal of
digestion, are theno less happy and
certain results of using the Bitters systematically. Its laxative effect is never painful and drenching, its tendency
» being rather to perpetuate regularity
than to.produce a copious action. Malaria, nervousness, debility, kidney
troubles and neuralgia it subdues ef:
fectually,
oe
Sutton’s Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by Carr Bros,
The clubbing arrangement by
Which the Dairy Transcript, and the
Weekly Texas Siftings can be had for . 'c
$7 year in advance will expire on
the last of this month, and after. that
date the two papers’ will cost ~$10-a
year. Pay now and save $3,
. tq make old people younger, it would
be a great blessing it they could get
Up something: to make: some young
seople older, Ss le ie
THE great popularity of Ayer’s Pills
88 a cathartic is due no less to their
Promptness and efficacy than to their
Coating of sugar and freedom from ah y
injurious effects, Children take them,
readily, See Ayer’s Almanac for this
year, justout, ~ .
Big Steck of Leggings.
Fine assortment of Leggings for La.
dies, Misges.and Children just arrived
at Mas, Lustep & Crawrorp’s, Main
Street, tf
Tux San Francisco Evening Post is
better record for heroic services than
street. In the same month he rescued the Lowenthal family at No. 441
Delancy street. In. Qctober of the
same year ala fire at No. 185. Sullivan street-he rescued Mary Rodgers
Kohlway. On March 14th, 1884, at a
fire at No, 149 Canal street, he gullautly hurried to the assistance of-an entire
family named Klien: At the same]a
time and place he mounted to the top
floor and brought in safety from the
burning building the members of the
Soloman family. Upon reaching the},
sidewalk he placed the latter in charge
of friends, and having learned that one
of his company was missing bravely
dashed back into the building, siioutingloudly to his cemrade to make
known his whereabouts. Reaching
the top floor he heard an answering
shout from the floor beneath and
hastened in that direction, By this
time the retreat of the brave fellow
was well-nigh cut off, and overcome
by his exertions and the combined ef. 4
fects of the heat and blinding smoke
hesanklimp and lifeless upon the
stairway, From this perilous position
he was,quickly rescued by Captain
Lally who is the present Chief of the .
5th Battalion. Few Firemen have a
QOaptain Murphy, and his genial and
favorite with allin and out of the de-. ¢ured her, Hername is Mrs. Luther
partment. ; Lutz.”” Thus write W. C. Hamrick
oor : & Co., of Shelby, N, O.—Get a free
Spilled Out.Saturday.afternoon as James Hanley
of the Ice Company wus navigating the
Commercial street tot oggan slide with
a horse and cutter, the latter tipped
over and James was spilled out.
snow between the sidewalks of ,this
thoroughfare from Pine to Main streets.
averages five feet in depth, and is ten
feet deep in places. f
Ne Scheel Next Week.
Owing to the deep snow, it has been
orders) by the Board of Education
that the public schools of this city remain closed during the coming week
Den’t Get Snowblind.
If you don’t want to become snowblind zo to Prof. Frank and get a pair
of his snow-protectors,
es
The Transcnript-Texas,. Siftings
clubbing proposition will be@ithdrawn
february 1st, 1890. Subscribe now. .
kidney affections, remember Simmo
the leading evening paper of San
Liver Regulator. glk hn
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,-and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required,
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
and. Margret, Madeline, and Jennie at ty Carr Bros.
Schramm’s Gallery; Closing up in Februtary.
Cure is the remedy-for you. Sold by
Carr Bros.
can be cured by taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. et :
been made and that too by a lady in this
county.
stood its, severest tests, but her vital
organs wer@ undermined and der th
seemed imminent.
she coughed incessantly and could not
sleep. She bought ofusa bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con‘umption and was so much relieved
by the first dose that she slept all
urbane manner has made him a great . Might, one bottle having miraculously
bottle ut Carr Bros.
acid in the blood, which settling in the
joints cause the pains and aches of the
disease, Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures
The ig erie} by neutralizing the acidt
and vitality. Try Hood’s Sursparilja,
‘Fred H, Blecker, an old time newspaper
and theatrical man, writes from the Baldwin,
Hotel, 8. F, “I have been troubled with dy»
pepaia in {ts worst form and: indigestion.
Before I tried Joys Vegetable Sarnaparilia, I
bat : spent many a. doller on edies without
' For constipation, biliousnees and . tellet. . My inlscry: was, #0 gieat Pry hy
Fees ie cee
=f ei
For Over Hulfa Century.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup-has.
been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their: children
while teething, with perfect ‘success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
is the best remedy for diarrhosa, Sold
by draggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and-ask for ‘MRS, WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and
a bottle, tf
, Shiloh’s Consumption Cure.
This is beyond question the most
the worst. cases of Cough, Croup and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful sucwitbout a parallel in the history of
Price 10 cents, 50 cents
Sold by Carr. Bros.
is We gave her-Gastoria;
She cried for Castoria.
She clung to Castoria.
She gave them Castoria.
Pears’ Soar secures:a beautiful com_Wuy will you cough when Shiloh’s
Buctien’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Itis guaranteed to
rice 25 cents per box, . For:
tf
_— 0
One.Month More,
Photographs of every description
nd size at reduced. prices at Mathieu
d27-tf
oe
SLEEPLEESS nights, made miserble by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s
Brtiousness, bile, boils and the blues
A Womans piscovery
“Another wonderful discovery has
Disease fastened its clutches
pon her and for sever years she withFor three months
RaeevMATIsM oriyinates in the lacticy of the blood and giviny it richness
FRED H. BLECKEM.
{crushing of buildings, etc., will prob«
CLOSE TO $500,000 DAMAGE
nae —
Estimated to Have Been Done
in this County.
Many Buildings Broken
Down. —
Business of All Kinds
Paralyzed.
The greatest snowstorm in the history of Nevada county is outdoing itself. At this city over afout more fell
Friday night, and on Saturday morning it wae from three to five feet deep
within the corporate limits, the quantity and density varying widely in different localities and depending upon
their exposure and altitude. *
Saturdvy the sun shone semi-occasionally, but between times snow fell
fast. :
The damage done throughout the
county by the blocking of wagon and
railroads, the interruption” of trade
and travel, the breaking and blocking
of ditches, the stoppage of mining, the
ably amount to not less than half a
million of dollars.
The Snow Mountain and Rock Creek
ditches with which the water system
of this city is connected both got
choked with snow Friday night. A
force of men were sent out Saturday
to open them. Inthe meantime patrons of the City Water Works ~ are
cautioned to use the water as sparinglyas possible. i
: AT THIS CITY,
‘Many people worked all of Friday
night removing snow from ‘roofs of
buildings, those who were hired getting a dollar an hour. There was also
ing broké-the awning over the side entrance to the saloon.
At about 11 Saturday forenoon: the
shuke covering over the-fireproof roof
on Tompkins & Son’s brick~store on
Broad street came down with a terrific crash. Some of the snow, bricks and
timbers slid off upon the roof of the
frame building adjoing it on the east,
and which was occupied as a laundry,
The roof of the latter was forced down
to the floor. All but two of the Chinas
men got out, Quite a volume of smoke
arose from the stove in the rains and
the firebella
hose cart from, Pennsylvania Céimpany’s house wag. taken to the ‘scene,
but. it was apparent thatthe two larger ones could not be pulled through
the snow. It was quickly ascertaned
on Main street -is
store om Commercial, street shows
signs-of-weukening,
store, corner of Main and Mill streets,
Grass Valley, fell at ten o’clock Satand the latter leaked so Mr. Haas had
to remove his goods from the building.
on shed in the rear of George Lord’s
livery stable, also Supervisor Noell’s
barn, were crushed,
D. McLean’s brick building began
to spread and crack and $50 was spent
in having the snow shoveled off the
roof,
wrecked,
Manning’s drug store fell in this morning. The structure hag stood there
for about thirty-three years, and was
one of the landmarke,_Dr,_S,-M.1Harris lived there in the early days,
and there his children were horn.
Cobb, the photographer, once lived in
the bouse, .
Theresult is some damage to gods
by reason of leakage through the fireproof roof which is not water-proof,
Meadow Lake in this county, also at
Forest City, Alleghaney, Sierra City,
Howland Flat, Port Wine and many
other towns in Sierra county, are buried out of sight under the snow, and
the people have to use artificial light
inside allday and to burrow when thay
began toring. One.)-want to get out, '~
connecting this city with the outside
world were all down Saturday.
Camptonville to Downieville are closed . '
recently damaged by fire ‘and, subsequently sold to H. L. Gove for $20,
have toppled over. :
Mrs. M. Brown’s barn near the
county hospital fell and’ killed two
cows,
P ‘rtof the roof of C. Fogeli’s brewery
on Main street broke and his granary
is a complete wreck.
J.C. Wells’ dwelling house on Main
street is mostly flat. Only the front
portion stands.
L. Dulac’s dwelling house on Main
street was'severely strained, but it is
still upright.
At the Wyoming mine that portion
of the roof over the batteries, and
which covered an area of 40 by 25 feet,
fell. ;
The dwelling house om Prospect Hill
formerly occupied by Mr. Keller, the
The stable of L. H. Wells, the dairyman, isinrutns. is
At W. G. Richards’ grocery. store on
Broad street the upper or wooden roof
fell on the fireproof roof underneath.
When this break occurred some of
the. snow ‘from the Richards_roof~ slid
Burracks adjoining and also ‘mashed
that down to the ceiling.
The roof to. the .Providence--Mining
Company’s chlorination’ works _succumbed to the weight of snow.
The barn at Colley ~ Brothers’
slaughterhouse lies prone——
The latticed piazza to Bridget: MeCloskey’s house on Pine street. will
have to be rebuilt, ‘
At Ramelli’s diary farm in Willow
Valley a large new shed was crushed,
In the shed were three wagons,. a
mower anda horse rake, It is not
known to whatextent they are broken.
The porch at John Hamilton’s house
partially broken
down,
The wooden roof of J. J. Jackson's
AT GRASS VALLRY.
The wooden roof to I. Haas’ clothing
urday morning on the fire-proof roof
“At Grass Valley Saturday the wag:
The walls of Geo,
. Telegraph of Friday. . : e
~ The building at Van Hoeter’s ‘soap
factory on his lot on Main street, is
now laid low by the snow.
“This morning, four or five of the
stables at Watt Park race track fettin, t
The beautiful park presents a sorry-appearance now.
The wagon shed belonging to Geo,
D, McLean, and adjoining the barn on fi
his lot next to Van’s Opera House, fell
in last night. Willis Clinch had a
buggy under the shed and it was badly
The old cabin isthe rear of J. M,
At about 10 o’clock last night the
wagon shed inthe rear of Granger &. , °
Watt's grocery store, and adjoining RESOURCKS.
eager demand for shovelers Saturday, the barn on Richardson strect, was Geet on hand iéiuas ¥ Msi ts
the pay in most Instances being fifty smashed tothe ground by the snow. Due from banks.. . 4508.41
cents an hour. A gang of men on sliding from the roof of the barn; Two dhe Aa, PEPE patois
Masonic Block got one dollar and those delivery wagons and anew sled, the Interest bearing bonds. 24, 90.00
* Md ’ Jounty warran ce 801,
employed on Washington schoolhouse latter purchased: yesterday, were Yoma’on real cata . sa
} ane on n anc
got seventy five cents, : badly wrecked, the sled being broken Veen one 5,156.58
Despite all the precautions taken to pieces, The loss will be $400 or Loans on other securi =
there were many aceidents. $500 3 : Loans on personal gu: femal
Fhe dys pe got roan in ChinaThe wooden roof over the fire proof Furniture and ixties “tutes
lected Ma roof of the brick building owned by . B4lK Premines .. 6,000,
Y . Real estate taken f
; Shortly before ten Saturday MOFD= . Boch Rowe and Henry Scadden, “a a 14,889.26
ing a big piece: of snow slid off Masonand situated on Main street a few Total:**+*: . $911,985.61 §211,885.51
lc Block and landing on the Commarea sors above Loutzenheiser’s drug LIABILITIES,
cial street awning shivered its. timstore, fell in last night. The house is. Rad up cepital.....8 90,000.00
bers.
fbi ¢ eserve fnnd. .,.., 000,
: ; occupied by Bennett & Hosken, boot . Undivided profits 18,418.16
“A slide from the north wing of the sud ps “lak in one orn and os Sebee en Doar On
] Union_Hotel at 10:15 Saturday mornPointe Johns silent is ‘acide I, Unpaid dividends.. "469,
GENERAL NOTES,
Our name is snow.
The buildings at Graniteville and
The telephone and telegraph lines
Both the trail and wagon road from
pottery maker, has been crushed. 4
off upon the roof of the Salvation Army .
. Saturday—morning with their orders,
that we each have a personal knowledge of
the matters contain fn the foregoing report,
and that the same ia atrne an
port of the financial condition of'the Citizens Bank, including its agency at Grass
Valley, on the morning of January let, 1890,
accord)
and
named are all
Bank and its proper officers and correspondents, Bi
as appears in phe fezegoing report,
6u bsert
carried by men on snowshoes.
It cost $67 Friday to have the snow
shoveled from the roof of Odd Fellowa
Block. :
At Big Tunnel, on the head of Deer
creek reventeen «miles east of here,
there isover twenty feet of snow.
advertised to sell four-foot wood at
$5.50 a cord when he had nothing bigger und better in~ stock -than—sulphur
matches. Seventeen women andabout
six times as many men who were out of
fuel and rushed around to his factory
only to find out the advertisement was
one of his jokes, gave him auch a raking over the coals that ‘he has solemnly promised himself to ngger try again
to be funny,
Highwayman Williams Indicted
The United States Grand Jury on
Wednesday brought in an indictment
against Frank Williams for robbing
the United States mail between Weaverville and Redding on November 28,
1889; between Auburn and Forest. Hill
on December 12, 1889, and between
Camptonville and Nevada City on De:
cember 15, 1889. His bail has been
fixed at $10,000.
i oaietensiliisdeieieenehiceneetemmenieaibaenedient orien
Keller’s N, Y. Bakery on Commercial street will be closed Sunday from
1lto4 Pp. mM. and from § to 6 P.M.
a
éars on Crutches. Four Yee .
For fifteen years I was afflicted with rheumatism, four xears ot which I wascompelled
to go on crutches, Words are inadequate to
ape the suffering Tendured during that
time. During these fifteen p years of exiseee il was not living), I tried every known
y, without rece hy J ay. benefit, I
began on Swift's Specific (8, 8.8.),
yolg from ee ryed eave mp religts and toay I am enjoying the f he: am
tol Bat nbaraygrstze matt. be
ie ~
day. J. B TAYLOR, ‘ubee oO
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mai)led free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga,
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
¢ ~OF THE—
With its Agency at Crass Valley,
Showing its financial condition on the
morning of January 1st, 1890,
Total ...,..,.$211,886,51 $211,885.51
A tet ne
STATE OF be ae se PP
County ov nuevapa}, **
We, the tndersigned. do solemnly swear
correct reng to the best of our sum ledge
belief, d that the assets therein
the custody ofthe Citizens
We futhermore solemnly swear that the
aid-up capital stock of the Citizens Bank
6 Thirty Thousand Dollars, gold valuation,
. PRESTON, President,
D, BH. MORGAN, Asst, Cashier,
ee me
d and sworn before me, a Notary
Pubitein and forthe County of Nevada,
Btate of California, this eleventh day of
January, A, D,.1890,
FRED BEARLS, Notary Public
there was no danger froni fire’and the
Firemen commenced digging in the
rains for the Chinamen imprisoned
there. One was in a few moments released from his bunk under a table
where he was sleeping when the catus
trope occurred, It took considerable
digging to get out the other who had]
been completely buried under snow
and bricks, but fortunately was not
struck byany of the fallen timbers
and was only slightly scratched. The
brick building is the property of Hon,
Niles Searls, The frame Luilding belonged to Wm. Stoddard: 7
At 5 Saturday morning the side
porch of A, Lademan’s house on Broad
street took a tumble,
The awning, in’ front of Daniels &
Sone store on Broad street fell about
noon, . AG
Many trees are down in all parts of
town, : : a
The accidents of Eriday night. were.
numerous, , :
“The rGing of the laundry building at
‘Dive of pur
n competition . 1
weieht,
in
Mii
the corner of Novade and Main streets, .
a :
SHOOND-HAND GOOD
Household Furniture,
. Cleaning and Laying of Carpets
—
DEALER.IN .
OP ALL KINDS; Buch as
Miners’ Tools,
Curios,
—
4
And Other General Work —
City Bill Poster. +
Will promptly and faith full all work
rthisline Catrusted tome. ia
My prices are rearonable, Give mea call,
Leave orders at my Store
. Union St. City Hotel Building,
and the m il and express are being
Win. Gffiin wishes that he had not
Sunday Moures at Keller's Bakery
CITIZENS BANK .
the author:
A villain
“wid him
In he?
And gave t'
Bitter Sweet,
The following vorsion of a lamenta.
ble melo-drama which occurred at
Cyprus is obviously of Milesiun origin,
but the Tranronirt cannot identify,
O'THELLO—..
O’Thello was a lover bould,
Too warm he was be nature,
To Disdemony he was true—
Ab innocent young crayture.
Wid her he woed in payce and quiet d
For she was no vyrago, j
Tillonacursed ight he met.
called Tago.
Sez he, “Yer girl's a giddy flirt;
Och! she’sa faithless lassie—Oh!
She doesn’t care two pins for you,
But sleigh rides with young’ Casshio,
she galivants about
last hours of laysure;
he gang her old chapeau,
Whin gong to cause thim playsure.”’
They thought O'Thello in a rage,
ANWould raze a wondhrous riot,
And swear he'd murdthe: her that night,
When everything was quiet.
But he, alas! gave up the ghost,
_And she the Castle leaving
Ne'er heard O’Thello say adieu;
For he took strayght to grayving.
es
Werax eyes-and inflamed lids indicate an impure condition of the blood.
The best remedy.isAyer’s Sarsaparilla. It vitulizes and regulates
secretions, and expels all scrofulous
humors from
Prive $1.. Worth-$5 a bottle.
the
the system. Try it,
Tux Texas cow boys tuke Simmons
Liver Regulator when bilious.—J, B,}.
Pierce, Ranchero Grand, Texas,
guarantee it,
Tuat Hackirg ‘Cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure: We
cisco,
Tur San Franciveo Evening Post is
the leading evening paper of San Frantf
A “Baum i
Generul
I will do overy
In the Most
the
Good
+
HE FIRM OF
Thnetne arrangereih' & HITCHINGS
patrons of my
pay for the debta of bad ones,
Broad Street, Nevada City,
n Gilead” for you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator for your
diseased liver,
C. MELL,
CARRIAGE WOODWORKER
AND= see
it Wagonmaker.
1 me to conduct the
d Working Departniént in connectton
+ with thee Wagon-Making Metablinimeit,. ~~~
ing in that line
Excellent Manner and fat .
Lowest Prices,
I destre to have it understood-that———
f@ MY TERMS ARE CASH
FOR ALL WORK DoNR,
.
shop do not have to
H.C MELL,
The Best Goods and the
+in the foregoitig report and. that ever
The importance of purifying the blood cat.
not be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
~ At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, .vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hood's Sarsapafilla is worthy
your confidence. It is peculiar in that it
-} strengthens and builds up the system, creates
an Appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all draggists.
Prepared by C. I, Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
«100 Doses One Dollar
Gomi-Annual ‘Report
—-OF— *
Weisshein Bros, & Co,,
BANKERS.
Showing the Condition of said
Banking Firm on the Morning
of January t, 1890,
a)
RESOURCES,
Real Ketate ~.. in ES $ 6,440 70
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks. 2/184 53
County warrant@ oy. 1,882 75
Loanson real estate ......, 942. 83
Loans on stocks, bonds and warrante ., RADE OP AEE Sc pa ag © 8,488 28
Loans on personal security, including overdrafts,.../... 876 85
Money on hand ENE CAD Ri 10,289 66
Due from banks and bankers 808 77
Furniture and fixtures ..,.. 1,000 00
Other assets (gold bullion). ...\, 967 18
Total Resources...., $119,010 50
LIABILITIES,
Capital paid in coin......,..
Profit and loss Seariiia ue
Due depositors....,..
Due banks aud bankers..
Total Liabilities..,., $119,010 50
STATE OF pe ett ae: “Jt
COUNTY OF NEVADA, . hy,
1
We do solemnly swear that we have a por:
sonal kuowledge of the matters Spatained
allegation, statemen’, matter and thing therein pontained is true, to the. beat of our
knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH WEISSBEIN,
JACOB WEISSBEIN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
6th day of January, 1890,
r
NEVADA DRUG STORE,
Corner Broad and Pine Streets,
__ NEVADA CITY,
Fine Perfnmery, Fancy Soaps, Brushes,
‘ollet Articles of all kinds,
Careful attention given to componundin
o
Urine STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES,
ct purity guaranteed,
peeag pone by a competent Druggist an
perfe d
Cheapest Piace
W. D.VINTON, ~ Proprietor,
TERR
In Nevada County.
It is conceded that we have the BEST LINE of
DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market. All new
shades of OLD ROSE, etc.
A Handsome selection of BLAOK GOODS.
40 DOZEN
MAIN 8
a
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from-25' Cents to $2.50.
Call and see.something handsonie in that
you wish to purchase or not.
~~ MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD,
line whether
TREET, NEVADA CITY.
Overceats ! Overcoats .
Serna a nema cee
FIG-COP IN PRIGES
ee ee
‘This week we place on sale our mmense line of
Men's, Youth's and Boy's Overcoat, showing the
Cheapest and. Best ever seen in this city.
Be ‘Sure and See Them .
Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St, Nevada City.
CHAS. W, Rint. :
ts Molesey Pobile, —-_-¢
thigh srt essai nn