January 21, 1890 (4 pages)

EVERY TC AP e ae sity m Drug ear. aug dev Asso barn; ply of ; : 100 about ty; 15 and in. a8_and ortion d, free nents; itable 8 Val nsisthouse + fine sked ; in’ be to ices City ABLh INGE pr lima» TAIN f the an ty par” DENT HIWs ipu’y 4G LN 'y ney, anu: any g cit iy. has. 161. D, Oya, eet, a -—not,-as-is-hisuanaleustom, go to bed “ing kindling had set the house afire. ' stuck several times, so that the sleigh~ had died on Friday -last. lars were given. . Nevada Lodge, No. 18, F. & .A. M., mid Bi Wiha sia yee 9 Obi When she became Miss, gee ager “A TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1890. Acad ~The Daily Transcript. . Monday Mornitg’s Fire. At twenty minutes of three o’clock Morday morning the firemen were called out by the burning of the rear addition to County Assessor Bond’s house on Nevada street. They were quick in responding, but finding it an utter impossibility to get their carts through the snow unreeled the hose and carried it in lengths of a section each. It did not take them long to _ get a stream turned on from the hy. . drant in frontof the Episcopal Church. The addition was pretty well scorched and the flames had commenced com: municating to the main_ structure when they were extinguished. The damage will not amount to more than $250, owing tothe good judgment with which the water was used;-andthe property was insured, Mr.Bond did more than three-quarters of an hour before the blaze wa8 discovered. He had been sitting in the kitchen reading, and just behind the stove he had like a-thooghtful househelder. placed in the early evening a lot of kindling with which’ to start next morning’s fire. The heat from the stove had set the kindling-ablaze and the burnThe Express Arrives. Stageman Wilcox and Express Messenger David Douglas arrived here at 6:30 o’clock Sunday evening—with Friday's and Saturday’s matter from points south and west, including the San Francisco papers of those two days. . They started with 900 pounds, part of which was left at Grass Valley. It was a hard trip’ over here, having taken from 8 0” clock in the morning. A wagon was vised from Colfax, toa point a mile anda half this side of Bear River which stream they had’no difficulty in’ fording.The load was then transferred toa sleigh anda way broken through snow ranging from two to five feet deep. The harness frequently broke and they got badly ride was anything but a pleaeant one. They started back Monday morning. . : “Death of Judge Nites. At alate hour Sunday night Hon. Niles Searls received from San. Franciscoa telegram which had been delayedtwo daye by the storm, and which stated that Judge A. ©. Niler ‘No particu: Owing to the delay in getting the news and the blockade it will be impossible for Judge Searle to reach San Francisco in time to attend the funeral. me stl We aver. A fifteen foot pile’of snow surmuunted by an American flag looms up in front of Gaylord’s store on Broad street.: The snow-pile is the reaultof the greatest storm Nevada City has ever experienced, The, waving flag indicates that Gaylord continues to sell the finest and best ries at the regular He has plenty of > Viked Up p_Mefevematiy. Pe —~A Yegartliic, dormant candition of the liveris hardly to bé overcome with ler, pleasanter and: far more effective’means exists of aronsing the organ when somnolent. This is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, 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, a return to regularity of the bowels, anda renewal of digestion, are the no lese happy and certain results of using the Bitters systematically, er painful and drenching, i's tendency being rather to perpetuate regularity than to produce a copious action, “Malatia, nervousness, debility, kidney troubles and nenralgia it subdues effectually. Called Meeting—¥. & A. M, ‘There will be @ special meeting of at Masonic Hall ‘on Wednesday evening, January.22d, (~~ — 2 rs Cee , . Ome Month More. : Photographs of 8 every description noes at Mathien The clubbing srrengunenti by which the Dary Transcript and the Weekly Texas Siftings can be hadfor $7 year in advance will expire.on the last of this month, and after that date th two papers will cost $10 a 7 HOW, and save $3. Wiis thay are producing ini elixir to make old people younger, it would be a great blessingit! they could get up something to make some, young $eople older, sd Tux great porary of Ayer's Pile as 4 cathartic is due’ no less to their -promptness and efficuey than to-their Coating of sugar and freedom from any dinjorious effects, Children take them readily. See Ayer'’s Ateranee for this year, just out, § 9) When: Baby was sick,» We gave her Castoria. . 2 She cred or astra bers erroiiaa’t saunas ciated wi Its laxative effect is nev. Glosing “P) in wre ' le Dizard it Sill Hangs on Li Grim Death, FOUR FEET. DEP W TOMI, ee a an Commercial an Broad Steels, oo WHERE TTS FROM 8 0-10, More than a Foot Falls Her on Sanday. ANOTHER HOUSE GOES DOWN. — And the Prices of Provisions Likely to Go Up. A RESUME OF THE SITUATION. And the.end is not yet. A foot more of snow fell Sunday beginning at 11 o’clock in the forenooh. It coninued to come down-—most of the night, but in small flakes, Monday morning the theremometer went up to thawing point; and the sun came ont. several times. for brief peeps from be~ hind the. clouds. Some said they guessed.the storm was’over, and for a tine thd. barometers indicated as much ; but the pertinacity with which the snow clung tothe trees anda southerly wind told a different story. Towards nightfall a gentle rain was falling, but the temperature was almost cold enough for snow, AT THIS CIty. Deputy Werry has: put. up inthe Postoffice a big placard reading: GRAND CLEARANCE SALE FOR id NEXT FIVE DAYS muke room for ouR } MAMMOTH STOCK Now —En Rovure via Buena Vista.— The pockets of the. snow-shovelers are jingling with coin. The snow shotelers range in age from six to sixty years. Some of the adalts have not been' known to do a stroke of work before in years, but the fancy prices paid for this kind of labor ure enough to stir even them to activity. The piles of snow along the business parts of Commercial and Broad streets tower up to the top of the store doors, and in some places are atill higher than that, A number of families have moved into tdwn from the suburbs te renain till the storm is over. The loss sustained by C. Fogeli. is about $1,000. He has men employed in' recovering the grain and hops from the wreck of the malt-house, When the snow disappears he will rebuild the brewery and mult-house. The old buildings on the Fortgua mine are flat, and part of the Thomas hoisting works, near town, neither of which claims are being worked, have tumbled down, * Alex Durbin says he loses about $600 by the caving in of his store the early purt-ef last week. James Hennessy proposes to erecta brick building in the place of the crushed frame one atthe rear of hia stable. The last few days have been the most eventful in all of Nevada City’s history. “Owing to the depth of snow the churches, excepting the Roman Catholic, tase closed Sunday, The public eand the Superior; Court are taking @ rest, No train has arrived here from Colfax ‘since the 12th inatant, The snow in many houseyarda around town is level with the tops of the fences. Saturday afternoon a gang of men Block, in an hour and a balf. It was the second time the operation had been gone through with during the week. The snow is twelve feet deep in the area at the rear of the TaaNnsonipr office. er Ff ‘The’ ‘prices of potatoes, ‘eggs and butter: have taken:s skip upward and some of the, dealera, have advanced flour, At most of the stores, however, regular patrons will be givén the beneof regular as long as the; ace ol at isthe, fie, the Mos, fae hias gone frou $17.80 to $20 0 The family ch Miles Welds ena ice “. Commercial street buildings from Fri-. Weather improves. The show was seven feet deep out there when they left and-<more was coming fast. It was feared they would perish because he the inability to get food to them if they stayed there. L. H. Wells, who has in town a large number. of customers whom he supplies. with milk, and. who lives about a mile northwest of town, has not been around with milk since last Wednesday because ti:e’depth of snow has been too much for him. Most of the rodfs in the busiriess part of town have been cléaned three times, and many weather. prophets think the end is not yet. Frank Mills fell. Monday from the roof.of his father’s feed stable on Pine street, but he landed in a soft spot and Was not seriously hart. The snow averages close to eight feet in depth on Commercial street. . Judge'Searls has-madea contract with two men to shovel snow from his day last upto and including the fourth of next July, provided it--does not quit storming before the latter date, and they aré to get $3 a day apiece. It:is agreed that they have Decoration ‘Day as a holiday, and he will’ also give them 4 rest on St, Patrick’s Day if they can produce documentary evidence that they are sons of Erin, Scores of meu shoveled snow Sunday, the churches being closed. Some ofthem -got as high as $1. 25.an. bour, and ina number of instances made from $6 to $7 apiece. The porch of. R. Tremain's hodlse on Piety Hill hasbeen badly ‘ shatter. 4. D. Tower’s house on Aristocracy Hill has not been tenanteéd this winter. It wasshoveied off Saturday for the first time, and none too ‘soon, for it was tottering under the six feet-of snow upon it. : One of the rafters of the Congre= gational Courch has beeu broken by the strain upon the roof. Sunday a big section of snow slid off the north slope of the roof to A, Lones’ building at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, carrying away the . . chimneys. The mass landed on the roof of Bridget McCloskey’s house, but did not break that structure. When this biz deposit of snow melts off, especially if it goes in ‘a hurry, there will bea multitude of flooded Canads Hill, and will remain till the [heavy one, ard the works will be rebuilt so-eoon as practicable. The Orleans mit! on Howard Hill . ” has gone dowf Uitder the weight of snow. The mill was @ ten_stamper and has been run for years. The loss is about $3,000, but it will cost much more to rebuild the mill. Elam Biggs suffers the loss of two buggies. His barn at his home fell investerday. Damage $200. The shed covered Lis wagon and horses all o. k. E. R. Richardson of Washington street hill ig-theloser. of an ee from his residence. Thos. Pierce shoveled Hs snow off his old barn, and today the new barn which was not cleaned fell in. At about 4:30 o’clock last evening Wm. Turner and his family barely es-. caped with their lives trom their falling building. Mr. Turner is the blind man who keeps the variety store on Main street opposite Mill. seated in the back ing (the wooden “‘Turner.was just preparing the evening . meal. their little son Willie were all in the building. Sudden‘y they felt the-building tremble and heard the refters quaking above. them. grabbed her son and her blind husi They were ion of the buildtion) and Mes. Mr. Turner, Mrs, Turner and” Mra. Torner. band and just got into the rear of the brick store when the large wéod6h annex fell prone to the earth, It will cost$¥;500 to-réplace Sule visor Noell’s barn at Pie Plant Ranch, which was smashed by the snow riday night. “erqunorine PLACES. x; Six feet of snow on the level at Gold ad 3 Flatand snowshoers sail right along over.the fences. « Two young men came in irom Blue The snew-was At Penn Valley there is only:a slight covering of sdow and animals are, still able to feed on the grass. There is eighteen inches of snow at American Ranch hill down on the Penn Vall€y road. The porch of Mike Sproul’s saloon, corner Mill and Neal streets, Grass Valley, broke down Sunday night. GENERAL NOTES. President Kidder sent 4 sleigh to ‘Sons at Grass Valley: _pP. P. ; RD. Binnie, P, ; Frank Colvin, cellurs &round town. The tin awning in front of A, Ry Wadsworth’s store is most down. A dwelling house situated on Pine -street near suspengionbridge; belenging to the estate of thé Taie Mra:-Long and until revently oceupied by Joe Sime’ family, fell Sanday afternoon. Saturday afternoon three young men earned $5in three-quarters of an hour by removing the snow from the high and steep roofed buildingin which Vinton’a drugstore and the Herald office are located. They h.d to be sesured by ropes to prevent them from falling off. The snow had not. been cleaned ‘from the building. before, and there was imminent danger that the accumulation would of its own volition slide off from the south side inJ regervoir to cool gas. ‘eleared the roof of the. Transoairr}. to Pine street and bury people passing} along there. So the street was closed to travel for awhile, Slidés fromthe roof of the Union Hotel did some damage Seturday night. The roofs. of the washroom, pantry and dishwashers’ sleeping quarters,all located within the‘*court,”’ : were broken, The bunks of two Chinamen were buried, but the sleepers did uot awake till they were dug out’ and shaken. A force of shovelers weie put on the roof Sunday night and averted further danger. » “A. Lones’ building on Conimerciul street, occupied by Forman’s store, showed signs of weakening Sunday and fourteen shoyelers’ had a brief job relieving the roof of its load, ‘A well-known wood man was in town Sunday arid several applications for fael were made te him. “I cannot,” he.said, “agree tg deliver wood here for less than $25 a Gord; as the snow is seven feet deep where I. have it piled.’ ia AT GRASS VALLEY. . Telegraph of Saturday.] Snow shoveling ‘tariff last evening was $1 50 an hour, F The. town willbe without gas tonight. Reason, no water in the town , A.J, Foster has suffered some dainage.to his stock, of goods. by leakage through: the building. It has been noticed that: the roofs that.were well \painted. did not hold the snow like unpaifited roofs did. The ndadway on Main and Mill streets are piled high with the snow ‘that has been shoveled off the houses, A building on John Bennett's place, formerly occupied-as a euloon, is laic flat by the weight of snow. Damage ‘about: $300, The mines here are shut down for want of South Yuba Cgnal water. The Telegraph’s press has to be run by hand power, and the electric light shines no more. A portion of the stable belonging to Geo. 8. Howe went in this afternoon. A shed roof over the concentrators ab the Larimer quartz mine fell in. It will take about a’ week ‘to fix this and at a cost of about $200. Snow shovelerd get from 50 cents to $1 per hour in Grass Valley, en throwing sidw balls would get snow off quicker than ‘nome: ‘of ‘shovelers we have séen. Joveph Langdon’s residence, situated on Bennett ptreet, fell and de-. prived an aged couple of seventy odd years of shelter. The house was a cosy one, bot now it ies mase of rains, . in Damage, $700. , The big sulphurets works belonging to Caillot & Leroux, situated on the line of the Narrow Gauge ‘just out of town, has fallen beneath PRE 4 bo ee. te town Saturday from thelé hoes at oF ee er er. attohave Buena Vista Monday to’bring to Grass Valley the passengers on the tied-up train which Cannot get through ‘inside of two days more at the present rate of progress. If the sleigh made the trip suecessfully with the passengers it was togo back after the muil., © The people of the mountains ate horrified at the thought of what the condition of the people living ia the valleys will be when the snow now in this section of the country is washed down upon them. Notwithstanding the fact that. the vulleyites have caused millions of dollars’ damage to be done to the residents of the mining sections, and caused their churchés and schoolhouses to be closed, yet there are none of the latter so hard-hearted as to do otherwise than wish that their unrelenting and bitter enemies may successfully tide over the dungers and difficulties about tobesetthem. . Wells, Fargo & Co. charge $2.25 per hundred for bringing matter from Colfax when the railroad ig ranning. Now they charge $5.25 per hundred, which would be $105.00 per ton for a distatice of sixteen miles through snow from one to six feet deep. Freighters Pecor, Wilson and Monteith started to Colfax Sunday with sleigha to bring. up for local dealers provisions snowbound there, They made the mist ke of taking the upper road andas a result found thesnow too deep for navigation and ‘Wad to come back. The stage was thirtesn hours in going from this city to Bloomfield Saturday and seven hours 1n coming buck Bunday, Tlie distance is only 143{ miles, but the bottom has fallen out of the old snow, and every little ways the horses. break through the crust of it and flounder. The Narrow Gauge train. was at last accounts etill fightingenew near Buena Vista and had a broken pilot on its front locomotive, “Grass “Valley Usion of Sunday? Manager .Kadder thas. been out with his men on tae railroad: for the past two days directing operations for open-+ ing theroad. By placing planks on the cattle-guards men are able to ride out on thie railroad track on horseback. In this way prov isions were carried to the train near Buena Vista yesterday. Sunday morning the snow on Rigby Hill was 51 inches deep and 12 inches more fell: during the day, The teamsters who. left here for Colfax Sunday and could not get through took the upper road. D, F. Douglass says that there would be no trouble if they would try it now and take the lower road. They will want to leave their sleighs this side of Ben Taylor’s ranch, as there is little snow between that. point and Bear River, ‘Upon their arrival at Colfax they+can get the use of as many wagons as they require with which to take freight tv the point where they leave their sleighs, Enough water was flowing into the city reservoirs Monday through the Rock creek ditch to supply all need if discretion is used by consumers. Some more freight teams’ started . Monday for Colfsx to bring over supplies, They took the lower road this time. a fraod. “Sunday morning it judicated good weather, and yet from 11 o’élock ip_the forenoon cape gee ars not clear away ten seconds, . There are some forty ny Sec © and porches around town that are , } covered with from three to five feet of nO steps . have been tuken . . speedo ‘Tt its not done . snow, have? broken up theit happy homes}; During these times the barometer is immediately the papers will be called pon to chronicle disastrous results. Judge Walling is the maddest man in town. His sleighing ground on Broad street has been buried from four to twelve feet-deep. He was out examining the premises Monday and at« tempted to figure up the probable time when he could get his runners on the slideagain. Poor Judge! Everybody sympathises with him. The Narrow Guuge Railroad Company’s expenses for labor in pperating the road from Colfax to Grass Valley+ has been over $500 per day since @ week ago last Sunday. In addition. to. the other expenses the ‘loss 6f business is estimated at $500 per day. The snow-storm will cost the company $20,000, judging from present appearances. Itiethe belief here that no matter, how the snow goes away, whether by warm orcold rains, sunshine or anything else, that the people of the Sacramento Valley have good cause for serious alarm, and that it stands . them in hand to be prepared for the emergency which is sure to arise: Marysville and Sacramento will be fortunate indeed if they escape complete submersion. Even the State of Mainers say they never saw atything like it. HERE AND THERE. A ttriet Record ef. Various Mate ters of Léeal tntorest. ' Quartz Parlor, N.S: GW. at Grass Valley, gives $70 ($1 per” mem-4 ber) to the fund for purchasing Sutter’s Fort at Sacramento. “The-following are the newly iistalled officers of Quartz Parlor of Native M. P. Stone, Ist V.P.; Joseph Phillips, 24 V. P.; Tent Sunday on-showshoes: -It-was-a wi, i*.-Prisk, $d V. P.; Chas. H. tedious trip for them, as the new anow wus very dry and soft, five feet deep at the Teht when ‘they left there in the forenoon, Taylor, R. 8; J. L. Dodge, F. 8; Angus._McKay,. T.; Ered.H; Care: Marshal; B. Hanson, FS. ;N? Nathan, Or 3 « A gentleman, entertained a growd at the National Hotel -Saturday-evening with some good acrobatic feats. The Excelsior Whist Club did not hold. their regular meeting Monday evening, bécause of the storie "Fhe Dirigos ure made of sterner stuff, their motto being, ‘‘No postponement on account of the weather,”’ Blessed be the.man who hath no roof to cover his heatl, for he shall not have to pay from four bits to a dollar an. hour to have it shoveled off. cite aah me” eee A Pineky ¢ Woman. * Saya the Grass Valley Union of Sun. day :—A-lady-en-the-train—at—Buena Vista walked in from there yesterday, accompanied by two.of the men passengers, who determined to make the effort instead of trusting to the uncertainty of the train getting through. They came by way of the. railroad -} track; The lady lives-above Nevada City, and her children being if charge of friends during her absence, she was exceedingly anxious to get home When she arrived Mrs! J. F. Kidder kindly furnished hef with dry cloth: ing, and she was able to go through to Nevada City comfortably in a sleigh. Metel Arrivels. NationaAL Horen January 18th— J.F. Brady; Grass Valley; J.C. Mulligan, D. W. Keller, J. Brown, C Balls, H. A, Staple, Sacramento; R. Owen, Edward Cummins, H. Lane, San Francisco; B, Smith, R. Neville, H. A, Silver, Bear River; T. J. Curtis, A. E. Baugh, Edward Powers, Bloomfield; W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento; G. W. Shearer, Manuel Silva, Theo. Fritz, W. J. O’Connor, Blue Tent; D. V. Kelsey, Osceola, Pa. A tn tn re ne p= Weak eyes and inflamed lids_indicate an impure condition of the blood The best remedy.is Ayer’s.Sarsaparilla. It vitalizes and regulates the secretions, and expels all’ scrofylour humors from the system. Try it. Price. $1, Worth $5 a bottle. The ‘TRANsCRIPT-Texas Siftings clubbing proposition will be withdrawn February Ist, 1890; Subseribe now. Tux San Francixco Evening Post is the in evening paper of San i cisco. For pi Ber ny biliousneas and -. kidney affections, remember Simmons Liver Regulator. . Dept hes co uemens Stilohrs Consumption Cure. —— This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup. and Bronchitia, while its wonderful success in the cure of Conaumption is without a paraliel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a teat which no other medicine can stand, Ifyou have a Cough we earnestly ask you to'try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 00. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr. Bros. ‘PERSONAL A MENTION. -< seciai and Other Notes : About Peeple Old and Young. Geo. E. Robinson, clerk at the Union Hotel, is ill. Ellen Richards is critically ill with pneumonia at the residence of D. E. Morgan where she has been making her home for some time. , Sheriff Dunster started Monday for Truckee on official business. He got as far as Grass Valley, then coneluded he would come home. Conductor Loughridge of the Narrow Gange railrodd was in town ‘Monday. He came up in a sleigh from the blockaded train. The many friends of Mrs. H. C. Mills will be pleased to learn that she is,recovering from the attack of pneumonia which it was thought last week would result in her death. __Misses Hattie ahd Mary Hook and Cora Clark, teachers in the—public schools of this city, contemplate taking a trip to Alaska during next summer. When they get there they can paralyze.the Alaskans witha descrip‘tion of a California snowstorm. A Misropresentation. we A convention of—anti-miners~was held at Sacramento the other day. That is, most of those. present Were utti-miners although there were a few sensible and Intelligent men mixed in convention adopted was the following: Whereas, since 1860 the channels of these rivers have been gradually filled ‘by deposits of sand and gravel, derived irom and being the direct, inevitable result of hydraulic mining operations, . * permitted until recently. by the Government of the United States, and Other causes, until now.their—avail-+ ebility for navigation is throughdot some_portion their_course—wholly destroyed and in the remuinder greatly impaired,-withthe certainty_of complete deatruction-if not properly. treatwil. The -staiements-in the paragraph are misleading. The bulk of the blame Yor the condition of the rivers is-eaddled upon hydraulic mining. Theconvention forgot that all of the great floods-so far experienced in the Sacra= mento Valley ante-date the time when hydraulic mining contributed any appreciable ‘amount of debris to the waterways. Great storms like the present and natural wash,are What the valleyiteshave to contend with, and the only way to fight those two elements is to move to higher-ground out of their way. Get as much money from Uncle Sam as you can, gentlemen, and sper it in keeping the water of the Suecramente and other dewn-country streams flowing to the sea; but slon’t liein convention about the miners and mining. .,. . —— ee RuHEUMATISM originates in the lactioulin the blood, which settling in the seu ie cased the paina and aches of the disease. Hood’s Suarsaparilla cures rheumatism by neutraliz ng the acidity of the blood and giviny it richness snd vitality. Try E Hood’s Suraparilja, Suaton’s Cure will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Carr Bros. ‘SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTII ~OF THE— CITIZENS BANK With its Agency at Crass Valley, Showing its financial condition on the _ morning of January lst, 1890, — RESOURCES. Cash on hand $-24, $11.15 Checks and cash items. 48 Due from banka sold bullion ... Items forcollection . Interest-bearing bonda. County warrante KF Loans on real estate. Loans on bonds and stocks. 6,165.58 Loans on ether securi‘ ties 5 . 7,670.61 Loans on personal Becurity. 511,82 Fuiniture and d fixtures.” 7 916.92 Bank premis: 6,000.0) Real esate Rakea ion debt. . 14,889:26 cone AOL BBB.DL LIABILITIES. Paid up capital Reserve fund Deedee poate. ue de Due banks PS Unpaid dividends.. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, { ae. COUNTY OF NEVADA We, the undersigned: do selemaly ewear that we each havea pomoas knowledge Oy the matters contain in the vorenesay re and thatthe same ie true and corre port of the financial condition of the Cli. 7ene Bank, including ite agency at Grass Valley, on ‘the fagrping pt January let, 1800, accord Mug to of our knowledge and ef, and that the ome there . snad are all in the custody ofthe Citizens Bank and its proper officera and correspondents. We futhermore solemnl Beard that the i d-u wy atcck of cit none Bank ae Thi ithe f Dollar. gold uation, as appears in the fore se repo: President. D Xe Mon AN, Asst, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn before me, s Nota Public in and forthe County of Nevada State of carers fa, this eleventh day o: January, A 1890, FRED SEARLS, Notary Public CHARLES ADOLPH, DEALER IN ~{SROOND-HAND GOODS ~~ OF ALL KINDS, Such as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, Etc., Etc *. Cleaning’and Laying of Carpets ' And Other General Work Done to Order. _, ity Bill Poster. . antl fa Nine Satruated to fern seldy do all ‘work ‘ My prices are reasenable. Give me a call. Leave orders at my Store Union 8t. City Hotel Building. the crowd, Among other things the} . . Ber Over Haifa 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 diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ““MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind. — vents a bottle. tf Big steck of bonnie Fine assortment of Leggings for Ladiés, Misses and Children just arrived at Mrs, Lester & Crawrorp’s, Main street. ‘ . tf ok — Tue Texas cow ere take Simmons Liver Regulator when bilious.J. E. Pierce, Ranchero Grand, Texas, ‘ Taar Hackirg ‘Cough can be so quickly-cured by Shilob’s Cure. We guarantee if: : A “Baum in Gilead” fon you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator for-your . diseased_liver. + ence _ Four Years on ‘Crutehes. For fifteen years I was afflicted with rheumatism, four ot which I Aid compelled ex) rese-the-eufferin, Teadur ae ee eee anaes was not livin, ie remedy without vii pecific (8, 8. 3, in finall y "penan on deine d which from the first gave me relief, and today Fam enjoying ig the beat of health anaa well man candid! ron th thats, 8,8 de the best blood oe er on the Pa = day. Cy Treatise on mies and she in Dasean mail. ones free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga. H. C. MELL, Os CARRIAGE WOODWORKER +» AND— General mW sgonmaker: HE FIRM OF = -heting-ar OFM ey! 5 Bul ITCHIN ss Wood Working epartment. in connection rin their Wexo on Making Katablishment, I will do everything in that line In. the Most Excellent Manner and at a the Lowest Prices, I desire to have it understood that f@MY TERMS ARE CASH “Oa FOR ALL WORK DONE, ood patrons of my Pa for the debts of bad ones, H. C} MELL, “Broad Street, Nevada City, shades of OLD ROSE, etc. A Handsome selection of you wish to purchase’ or not. tnadequate to. — shop do not have to4 The Importance of purifying the blood can. blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a your edrifidence, It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, ereates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C, 1. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. © 100-Dosés One Dollar Nemi-Auaual Report Weishein_ Bra. & Co, BANKERS. . Showing the Condition of said Banking Firm on the Morming “of January 1, 1890. ; RESOURCES. Real Estate $ 6 Miscellaneous bohds and stocks. County warrants . 1, Loans on real estate Loans on-stoeks, donde wad war rants Loans elu ng oO Money on Due from comes and SERRE Furniture and fixture Other asseta (gold bullton) ee et Total Resources LIABILITIES, Capital pole in in coin,. va aA oneence Bae dees oy via a poe ue banks aud bankers ‘ $1 Total Liabilities, . State or OALIFORNIA;) { an ij ‘COUNTY oF Nevapba. We do solemnly sweur that‘we have a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the forexoing report and ¢ vt every’ allegetion, statemen', matter an ug therein containec knowledge and belief, JOSEPH WEISSREIN, . JACOB WEISSBRIN, Subscribed and sworn to before me_this oth day of January, 1290. . CHAS. W. KITTS, Notary Public. eae NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NBVADA CITY, W. D. VINTON, = Proprietor. ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, loilet Articles ofall kinda, Be oo ul heed tyr given to ‘po cm pt 4 i ot purity So = ge aieneeeasieneieeeeiieaeiaimeaiieeeaeeemeaeteeeeine The Best Goods and the Cheapest Piace In Nevada County. It is conceded that we have the BEST LINE of DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market, All new BLAOK GOODS. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from 25 Cents to $2. 50. Call and see something handsome in that line whether MRS. LESTER { CRAWFORD, . MAIN ‘STREET, NEVADA CITY. This week we place on sale our mmense line of Men's, Youth’sand Boy's Overcoats, chewing the Cheapest: and Best ever seen‘in this city. Be Sure and See Them . » Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. not be overestimated, for without pure -. good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich . the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worthy ia true, to the teat ofour .

EVERY TC AP e ae sity m Drug ear. aug dev Asso barn; ply of ; : 100 about ty; 15 and in. a8_and ortion d, free nents; itable 8 Val nsisthouse + fine sked ; in’ be to ices City ABLh INGE pr lima» TAIN f the an ty par” DENT HIWs ipu’y 4G LN 'y ney, anu: any g cit iy. has. 161. D, Oya, eet, a -—not,-as-is-hisuanaleustom, go to bed “ing kindling had set the house afire. ' stuck several times, so that the sleigh~ had died on Friday -last. lars were given. . Nevada Lodge, No. 18, F. & .A. M., mid Bi Wiha sia yee 9 Obi When she became Miss, gee ager “A TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1890. Acad ~The Daily Transcript. . Monday Mornitg’s Fire. At twenty minutes of three o’clock Morday morning the firemen were called out by the burning of the rear addition to County Assessor Bond’s house on Nevada street. They were quick in responding, but finding it an utter impossibility to get their carts through the snow unreeled the hose and carried it in lengths of a section each. It did not take them long to _ get a stream turned on from the hy. . drant in frontof the Episcopal Church. The addition was pretty well scorched and the flames had commenced com: municating to the main_ structure when they were extinguished. The damage will not amount to more than $250, owing tothe good judgment with which the water was used;-andthe property was insured, Mr.Bond did more than three-quarters of an hour before the blaze wa8 discovered. He had been sitting in the kitchen reading, and just behind the stove he had like a-thooghtful househelder. placed in the early evening a lot of kindling with which’ to start next morning’s fire. The heat from the stove had set the kindling-ablaze and the burnThe Express Arrives. Stageman Wilcox and Express Messenger David Douglas arrived here at 6:30 o’clock Sunday evening—with Friday's and Saturday’s matter from points south and west, including the San Francisco papers of those two days. . They started with 900 pounds, part of which was left at Grass Valley. It was a hard trip’ over here, having taken from 8 0” clock in the morning. A wagon was vised from Colfax, toa point a mile anda half this side of Bear River which stream they had’no difficulty in’ fording.The load was then transferred toa sleigh anda way broken through snow ranging from two to five feet deep. The harness frequently broke and they got badly ride was anything but a pleaeant one. They started back Monday morning. . : “Death of Judge Nites. At alate hour Sunday night Hon. Niles Searls received from San. Franciscoa telegram which had been delayedtwo daye by the storm, and which stated that Judge A. ©. Niler ‘No particu: Owing to the delay in getting the news and the blockade it will be impossible for Judge Searle to reach San Francisco in time to attend the funeral. me stl We aver. A fifteen foot pile’of snow surmuunted by an American flag looms up in front of Gaylord’s store on Broad street.: The snow-pile is the reaultof the greatest storm Nevada City has ever experienced, The, waving flag indicates that Gaylord continues to sell the finest and best ries at the regular He has plenty of > Viked Up p_Mefevematiy. Pe —~A Yegartliic, dormant candition of the liveris hardly to bé overcome with ler, pleasanter and: far more effective’means exists of aronsing the organ when somnolent. This is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, 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, a return to regularity of the bowels, anda renewal of digestion, are the no lese happy and certain results of using the Bitters systematically, er painful and drenching, i's tendency being rather to perpetuate regularity than to produce a copious action, “Malatia, nervousness, debility, kidney troubles and nenralgia it subdues effectually. Called Meeting—¥. & A. M, ‘There will be @ special meeting of at Masonic Hall ‘on Wednesday evening, January.22d, (~~ — 2 rs Cee , . Ome Month More. : Photographs of 8 every description noes at Mathien The clubbing srrengunenti by which the Dary Transcript and the Weekly Texas Siftings can be hadfor $7 year in advance will expire.on the last of this month, and after that date th two papers will cost $10 a 7 HOW, and save $3. Wiis thay are producing ini elixir to make old people younger, it would be a great blessingit! they could get up something to make some, young $eople older, sd Tux great porary of Ayer's Pile as 4 cathartic is due’ no less to their -promptness and efficuey than to-their Coating of sugar and freedom from any dinjorious effects, Children take them readily. See Ayer'’s Ateranee for this year, just out, § 9) When: Baby was sick,» We gave her Castoria. . 2 She cred or astra bers erroiiaa’t saunas ciated wi Its laxative effect is nev. Glosing “P) in wre ' le Dizard it Sill Hangs on Li Grim Death, FOUR FEET. DEP W TOMI, ee a an Commercial an Broad Steels, oo WHERE TTS FROM 8 0-10, More than a Foot Falls Her on Sanday. ANOTHER HOUSE GOES DOWN. — And the Prices of Provisions Likely to Go Up. A RESUME OF THE SITUATION. And the.end is not yet. A foot more of snow fell Sunday beginning at 11 o’clock in the forenooh. It coninued to come down-—most of the night, but in small flakes, Monday morning the theremometer went up to thawing point; and the sun came ont. several times. for brief peeps from be~ hind the. clouds. Some said they guessed.the storm was’over, and for a tine thd. barometers indicated as much ; but the pertinacity with which the snow clung tothe trees anda southerly wind told a different story. Towards nightfall a gentle rain was falling, but the temperature was almost cold enough for snow, AT THIS CIty. Deputy Werry has: put. up inthe Postoffice a big placard reading: GRAND CLEARANCE SALE FOR id NEXT FIVE DAYS muke room for ouR } MAMMOTH STOCK Now —En Rovure via Buena Vista.— The pockets of the. snow-shovelers are jingling with coin. The snow shotelers range in age from six to sixty years. Some of the adalts have not been' known to do a stroke of work before in years, but the fancy prices paid for this kind of labor ure enough to stir even them to activity. The piles of snow along the business parts of Commercial and Broad streets tower up to the top of the store doors, and in some places are atill higher than that, A number of families have moved into tdwn from the suburbs te renain till the storm is over. The loss sustained by C. Fogeli. is about $1,000. He has men employed in' recovering the grain and hops from the wreck of the malt-house, When the snow disappears he will rebuild the brewery and mult-house. The old buildings on the Fortgua mine are flat, and part of the Thomas hoisting works, near town, neither of which claims are being worked, have tumbled down, * Alex Durbin says he loses about $600 by the caving in of his store the early purt-ef last week. James Hennessy proposes to erecta brick building in the place of the crushed frame one atthe rear of hia stable. The last few days have been the most eventful in all of Nevada City’s history. “Owing to the depth of snow the churches, excepting the Roman Catholic, tase closed Sunday, The public eand the Superior; Court are taking @ rest, No train has arrived here from Colfax ‘since the 12th inatant, The snow in many houseyarda around town is level with the tops of the fences. Saturday afternoon a gang of men Block, in an hour and a balf. It was the second time the operation had been gone through with during the week. The snow is twelve feet deep in the area at the rear of the TaaNnsonipr office. er Ff ‘The’ ‘prices of potatoes, ‘eggs and butter: have taken:s skip upward and some of the, dealera, have advanced flour, At most of the stores, however, regular patrons will be givén the beneof regular as long as the; ace ol at isthe, fie, the Mos, fae hias gone frou $17.80 to $20 0 The family ch Miles Welds ena ice “. Commercial street buildings from Fri-. Weather improves. The show was seven feet deep out there when they left and-<more was coming fast. It was feared they would perish because he the inability to get food to them if they stayed there. L. H. Wells, who has in town a large number. of customers whom he supplies. with milk, and. who lives about a mile northwest of town, has not been around with milk since last Wednesday because ti:e’depth of snow has been too much for him. Most of the rodfs in the busiriess part of town have been cléaned three times, and many weather. prophets think the end is not yet. Frank Mills fell. Monday from the roof.of his father’s feed stable on Pine street, but he landed in a soft spot and Was not seriously hart. The snow averages close to eight feet in depth on Commercial street. . Judge'Searls has-madea contract with two men to shovel snow from his day last upto and including the fourth of next July, provided it--does not quit storming before the latter date, and they aré to get $3 a day apiece. It:is agreed that they have Decoration ‘Day as a holiday, and he will’ also give them 4 rest on St, Patrick’s Day if they can produce documentary evidence that they are sons of Erin, Scores of meu shoveled snow Sunday, the churches being closed. Some ofthem -got as high as $1. 25.an. bour, and ina number of instances made from $6 to $7 apiece. The porch of. R. Tremain's hodlse on Piety Hill hasbeen badly ‘ shatter. 4. D. Tower’s house on Aristocracy Hill has not been tenanteéd this winter. It wasshoveied off Saturday for the first time, and none too ‘soon, for it was tottering under the six feet-of snow upon it. : One of the rafters of the Congre= gational Courch has beeu broken by the strain upon the roof. Sunday a big section of snow slid off the north slope of the roof to A, Lones’ building at the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, carrying away the . . chimneys. The mass landed on the roof of Bridget McCloskey’s house, but did not break that structure. When this biz deposit of snow melts off, especially if it goes in ‘a hurry, there will bea multitude of flooded Canads Hill, and will remain till the [heavy one, ard the works will be rebuilt so-eoon as practicable. The Orleans mit! on Howard Hill . ” has gone dowf Uitder the weight of snow. The mill was @ ten_stamper and has been run for years. The loss is about $3,000, but it will cost much more to rebuild the mill. Elam Biggs suffers the loss of two buggies. His barn at his home fell investerday. Damage $200. The shed covered Lis wagon and horses all o. k. E. R. Richardson of Washington street hill ig-theloser. of an ee from his residence. Thos. Pierce shoveled Hs snow off his old barn, and today the new barn which was not cleaned fell in. At about 4:30 o’clock last evening Wm. Turner and his family barely es-. caped with their lives trom their falling building. Mr. Turner is the blind man who keeps the variety store on Main street opposite Mill. seated in the back ing (the wooden “‘Turner.was just preparing the evening . meal. their little son Willie were all in the building. Sudden‘y they felt the-building tremble and heard the refters quaking above. them. grabbed her son and her blind husi They were ion of the buildtion) and Mes. Mr. Turner, Mrs, Turner and” Mra. Torner. band and just got into the rear of the brick store when the large wéod6h annex fell prone to the earth, It will cost$¥;500 to-réplace Sule visor Noell’s barn at Pie Plant Ranch, which was smashed by the snow riday night.. “erqunorine PLACES. x; Six feet of snow on the level at Gold ad 3 Flatand snowshoers sail right along over.the fences.. « Two young men came in irom Blue The snew-was At Penn Valley there is only:a slight covering of sdow and animals are, still able to feed on the grass. There is eighteen inches of snow at American Ranch hill down on the Penn Vall€y road. The porch of Mike Sproul’s saloon, corner Mill and Neal streets, Grass Valley, broke down Sunday night. GENERAL NOTES. President Kidder sent 4 sleigh to ‘Sons at Grass Valley: _pP. P. ; RD. Binnie, P, ; Frank Colvin, cellurs &round town. The tin awning in front of A, Ry Wadsworth’s store is most down. A dwelling house situated on Pine -street near suspengionbridge; belenging to the estate of thé Taie Mra:-Long and until revently oceupied by Joe Sime’ family, fell Sanday afternoon. Saturday afternoon three young men earned $5in three-quarters of an hour by removing the snow from the high and steep roofed buildingin which Vinton’a drugstore and the Herald office are located. They h.d to be sesured by ropes to prevent them from falling off. The snow had not. been cleaned ‘from the building. before, and there was imminent danger that the accumulation would of its own volition slide off from the south side inJ regervoir to cool gas. ‘eleared the roof of the. Transoairr}. to Pine street and bury people passing} along there. So the street was closed to travel for awhile, Slidés fromthe roof of the Union Hotel did some damage Seturday night. The roofs. of the washroom, pantry and dishwashers’ sleeping quarters,all located within the‘*court,”’ : were broken, The bunks of two Chinamen were buried, but the sleepers did uot awake till they were dug out’ and shaken. A force of shovelers weie put on the roof Sunday night and averted further danger. » “A. Lones’ building on Conimerciul street, occupied by Forman’s store, showed signs of weakening Sunday and fourteen shoyelers’ had a brief job relieving the roof of its load, ‘A well-known wood man was in town Sunday arid several applications for fael were made te him. “I cannot,” he.said, “agree tg deliver wood here for less than $25 a Gord; as the snow is seven feet deep where I. have it piled.’ ia AT GRASS VALLEY. . Telegraph of Saturday.] Snow shoveling ‘tariff last evening was $1 50 an hour, F The. town willbe without gas tonight. Reason, no water in the town , A.J, Foster has suffered some dainage.to his stock, of goods. by leakage through: the building. It has been noticed that: the roofs that.were well \painted. did not hold the snow like unpaifited roofs did. The ndadway on Main and Mill streets are piled high with the snow ‘that has been shoveled off the houses, A building on John Bennett's place, formerly occupied-as a euloon, is laic flat by the weight of snow. Damage ‘about: $300, The mines here are shut down for want of South Yuba Cgnal water. The Telegraph’s press has to be run by hand power, and the electric light shines no more. A portion of the stable belonging to Geo. 8. Howe went in this afternoon. A shed roof over the concentrators ab the Larimer quartz mine fell in. It will take about a’ week ‘to fix this and at a cost of about $200. Snow shovelerd get from 50 cents to $1 per hour in Grass Valley, en throwing sidw balls would get snow off quicker than ‘nome: ‘of ‘shovelers we have séen. Joveph Langdon’s residence, situated on Bennett ptreet, fell and de-. prived an aged couple of seventy odd years of shelter. The house was a cosy one, bot now it ies mase of rains, . in Damage, $700. , The big sulphurets works belonging to Caillot & Leroux, situated on the line of the Narrow Gauge ‘just out of town, has fallen beneath PRE 4 bo ee. te town Saturday from thelé hoes at oF ee er er. attohave Buena Vista Monday to’bring to Grass Valley the passengers on the tied-up train which Cannot get through ‘inside of two days more at the present rate of progress. If the sleigh made the

trip suecessfully with the passengers it was togo back after the muil., © The people of the mountains ate horrified at the thought of what the condition of the people living ia the valleys will be when the snow now in this section of the country is washed down upon them. Notwithstanding the fact that. the vulleyites have caused millions of dollars’ damage to be done to the residents of the mining sections, and caused their churchés and schoolhouses to be closed, yet there are none of the latter so hard-hearted as to do otherwise than wish that their unrelenting and bitter enemies may successfully tide over the dungers and difficulties about tobesetthem. . Wells, Fargo & Co. charge $2.25 per hundred for bringing matter from Colfax when the railroad ig ranning. Now they charge $5.25 per hundred, which would be $105.00 per ton for a distatice of sixteen miles through snow from one to six feet deep. Freighters Pecor, Wilson and Monteith started to Colfax Sunday with sleigha to bring. up for local dealers provisions snowbound there, They made the mist ke of taking the upper road andas a result found thesnow too deep for navigation and ‘Wad to come back. The stage was thirtesn hours in going from this city to Bloomfield Saturday and seven hours 1n coming buck Bunday, Tlie distance is only 143{ miles, but the bottom has fallen out of the old snow, and every little ways the horses. break through the crust of it and flounder. The Narrow Gauge train. was at last accounts etill fightingenew near Buena Vista and had a broken pilot on its front locomotive, “Grass “Valley Usion of Sunday? Manager .Kadder thas. been out with his men on tae railroad: for the past two days directing operations for open-+ ing theroad. By placing planks on the cattle-guards men are able to ride out on thie railroad track on horseback. In this way prov isions were carried to the train near Buena Vista yesterday. Sunday morning the snow on Rigby Hill was 51 inches deep and 12 inches more fell: during the day, The teamsters who. left here for Colfax Sunday and could not get through took the upper road. D, F. Douglass says that there would be no trouble if they would try it now and take the lower road. They will want to leave their sleighs this side of Ben Taylor’s ranch, as there is little snow between that. point and Bear River, ‘Upon their arrival at Colfax they+can get the use of as many wagons as they require with which to take freight tv the point where they leave their sleighs, Enough water was flowing into the city reservoirs Monday through the Rock creek ditch to supply all need if discretion is used by consumers. Some more freight teams’ started . Monday for Colfsx to bring over supplies, They took the lower road this time. a fraod. “Sunday morning it judicated good weather, and yet from 11 o’élock ip_the forenoon cape gee ars not clear away ten seconds, . There are some forty ny Sec © and porches around town that are , } covered with from three to five feet of nO steps . have been tuken . . speedo ‘Tt its not done . snow, have? broken up theit happy homes}; During these times the barometer is immediately the papers will be called pon to chronicle disastrous results. Judge Walling is the maddest man in town. His sleighing ground on Broad street has been buried from four to twelve feet-deep. He was out examining the premises Monday and at« tempted to figure up the probable time when he could get his runners on the slideagain. Poor Judge! Everybody sympathises with him. The Narrow Guuge Railroad Company’s expenses for labor in pperating the road from Colfax to Grass Valley+ has been over $500 per day since @ week ago last Sunday. In addition. to. the other expenses the ‘loss 6f business is estimated at $500 per day. The snow-storm will cost the company $20,000, judging from present appearances. Itiethe belief here that no matter, how the snow goes away, whether by warm orcold rains, sunshine or anything else, that the people of the Sacramento Valley have good cause for serious alarm, and that it stands . them in hand to be prepared for the emergency which is sure to arise: Marysville and Sacramento will be fortunate indeed if they escape complete submersion. Even the State of Mainers say they never saw atything like it. HERE AND THERE. A ttriet Record ef. Various Mate ters of Léeal tntorest. ' Quartz Parlor, N.S: GW. at Grass Valley, gives $70 ($1 per” mem-4 ber) to the fund for purchasing Sutter’s Fort at Sacramento. “The-following are the newly iistalled officers of Quartz Parlor of Native M. P. Stone, Ist V.P.; Joseph Phillips, 24 V. P.; Tent Sunday on-showshoes: -It-was-a wi, i*.-Prisk, $d V. P.; Chas. H. tedious trip for them, as the new anow wus very dry and soft, five feet deep at the Teht when ‘they left there in the forenoon, Taylor, R. 8; J. L. Dodge, F. 8; Angus._McKay,. T.; Ered.H; Care: Marshal; B. Hanson, FS. ;N? Nathan, Or 3 « A gentleman, entertained a growd at the National Hotel -Saturday-evening with some good acrobatic feats. The Excelsior Whist Club did not hold. their regular meeting Monday evening, bécause of the storie "Fhe Dirigos ure made of sterner stuff, their motto being, ‘‘No postponement on account of the weather,”’ Blessed be the.man who hath no roof to cover his heatl, for he shall not have to pay from four bits to a dollar an. hour to have it shoveled off. cite aah me” eee A Pineky ¢ Woman. * Saya the Grass Valley Union of Sun. day :—A-lady-en-the-train—at—Buena Vista walked in from there yesterday, accompanied by two.of the men passengers, who determined to make the effort instead of trusting to the uncertainty of the train getting through. They came by way of the. railroad -} track; The lady lives-above Nevada City, and her children being if charge of friends during her absence, she was exceedingly anxious to get home When she arrived Mrs! J. F. Kidder kindly furnished hef with dry cloth: ing, and she was able to go through to Nevada City comfortably in a sleigh. Metel Arrivels. NationaAL Horen January 18th— J.F. Brady; Grass Valley; J.C. Mulligan, D. W. Keller, J. Brown, C Balls, H. A, Staple, Sacramento; R. Owen, Edward Cummins, H. Lane, San Francisco; B, Smith, R. Neville, H. A, Silver, Bear River; T. J. Curtis, A. E. Baugh, Edward Powers, Bloomfield; W. W. Van Eman, Sacramento; G. W. Shearer, Manuel Silva, Theo. Fritz, W. J. O’Connor, Blue Tent; D. V. Kelsey, Osceola, Pa. A tn tn re ne p= Weak eyes and inflamed lids_indicate an impure condition of the blood The best remedy.is Ayer’s.Sarsaparilla. It vitalizes and regulates the secretions, and expels all’ scrofylour humors from the system. Try it. Price. $1, Worth $5 a bottle. The ‘TRANsCRIPT-Texas Siftings clubbing proposition will be withdrawn February Ist, 1890; Subseribe now. Tux San Francixco Evening Post is the in evening paper of San i cisco. For pi Ber ny biliousneas and -. kidney affections, remember Simmons Liver Regulator. . Dept hes co uemens Stilohrs Consumption Cure. —— This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup. and Bronchitia, while its wonderful success in the cure of Conaumption is without a paraliel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a teat which no other medicine can stand, Ifyou have a Cough we earnestly ask you to'try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and $1 00. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr. Bros. ‘PERSONAL A MENTION. -< seciai and Other Notes : About Peeple Old and Young. Geo. E. Robinson, clerk at the Union Hotel, is ill. Ellen Richards is critically ill with pneumonia at the residence of D. E. Morgan where she has been making her home for some time. , Sheriff Dunster started Monday for Truckee on official business. He got as far as Grass Valley, then coneluded he would come home. Conductor Loughridge of the Narrow Gange railrodd was in town ‘Monday. He came up in a sleigh from the blockaded train. The many friends of Mrs. H. C. Mills will be pleased to learn that she is,recovering from the attack of pneumonia which it was thought last week would result in her death. __Misses Hattie ahd Mary Hook and Cora Clark, teachers in the—public schools of this city, contemplate taking a trip to Alaska during next summer. When they get there they can paralyze.the Alaskans witha descrip‘tion of a California snowstorm. A Misropresentation. we A convention of—anti-miners~was held at Sacramento the other day. That is, most of those. present Were utti-miners although there were a few sensible and Intelligent men mixed in convention adopted was the following: Whereas, since 1860 the channels of these rivers have been gradually filled ‘by deposits of sand and gravel, derived irom and being the direct, inevitable result of hydraulic mining operations, . * permitted until recently. by the Government of the United States, and Other causes, until now.their—avail-+ ebility for navigation is throughdot some_portion their_course—wholly destroyed and in the remuinder greatly impaired,-withthe certainty_of complete deatruction-if not properly. treatwil. The -staiements-in the paragraph are misleading. The bulk of the blame Yor the condition of the rivers is-eaddled upon hydraulic mining. Theconvention forgot that all of the great floods-so far experienced in the Sacra= mento Valley ante-date the time when hydraulic mining contributed any appreciable ‘amount of debris to the waterways. Great storms like the present and natural wash,are What the valleyiteshave to contend with, and the only way to fight those two elements is to move to higher-ground out of their way. Get as much money from Uncle Sam as you can, gentlemen, and sper it in keeping the water of the Suecramente and other dewn-country streams flowing to the sea; but slon’t liein convention about the miners and mining. .,. . —— ee RuHEUMATISM originates in the lactioulin the blood, which settling in the seu ie cased the paina and aches of the disease. Hood’s Suarsaparilla cures rheumatism by neutraliz ng the acidity of the blood and giviny it richness snd vitality. Try E Hood’s Suraparilja, Suaton’s Cure will immediately re lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Sold by Carr Bros. ‘SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTII ~OF THE— CITIZENS BANK With its Agency at Crass Valley, Showing its financial condition on the _ morning of January lst, 1890, — RESOURCES. Cash on hand $-24, $11.15 Checks and cash items. 48 Due from banka sold bullion ..... Items forcollection .. Interest-bearing bonda. County warrante KF Loans on real estate.. Loans on bonds and stocks. 6,165.58 Loans on ether securi‘ ties 5 . 7,670.61 Loans on personal Becurity. 511,82 Fuiniture and d fixtures.” 7 916.92 Bank premis: 6,000.0) Real esate Rakea ion debt. . 14,889:26 cone AOL BBB.DL LIABILITIES. Paid up capital Reserve fund Deedee poate. ue de Due banks PS Unpaid dividends... STATE OF CALIFORNIA, { ae. COUNTY OF NEVADA We, the undersigned: do selemaly ewear that we each havea pomoas knowledge Oy the matters contain in the vorenesay re and thatthe same ie true and corre port of the financial condition of the Cli. 7ene Bank, including ite agency at Grass Valley, on ‘the fagrping pt January let, 1800, accord Mug to of our knowledge and ef, and that the ome there . snad are all in the custody ofthe Citizens Bank and its proper officera and correspondents. We futhermore solemnl Beard that the i d-u wy atcck of cit none Bank ae Thi ithe f Dollar. gold uation, as appears in the fore se repo: President. D Xe Mon AN, Asst, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn before me, s Nota Public in and forthe County of Nevada State of carers fa, this eleventh day o: January, A 1890, FRED SEARLS, Notary Public CHARLES ADOLPH, DEALER IN ~{SROOND-HAND GOODS ~~ OF ALL KINDS, Such as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, Etc., Etc *. Cleaning’and Laying of Carpets ' And Other General Work Done to Order. _, ity Bill Poster. . antl fa Nine Satruated to fern seldy do all ‘work ‘ My prices are reasenable. Give me a call. Leave orders at my Store Union 8t. City Hotel Building. the crowd, Among other things the} . . Ber Over Haifa 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 diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for ““MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and take no other kind. — vents a bottle. tf Big steck of bonnie Fine assortment of Leggings for Ladiés, Misses and Children just arrived at Mrs, Lester & Crawrorp’s, Main street. ‘ . tf ok — Tue Texas cow ere take Simmons Liver Regulator when bilious.J. E. Pierce, Ranchero Grand, Texas, ‘ Taar Hackirg ‘Cough can be so quickly-cured by Shilob’s Cure. We guarantee if: : A “Baum in Gilead” fon you by taking Simmons Liver Regulator for-your . diseased_liver. + ence _ Four Years on ‘Crutehes. For fifteen years I was afflicted with rheumatism, four ot which I Aid compelled ex) rese-the-eufferin, Teadur ae ee eee anaes was not livin, ie remedy without vii pecific (8, 8. 3, in finall y "penan on deine d which from the first gave me relief, and today Fam enjoying ig the beat of health anaa well man candid! ron th thats, 8,8 de the best blood oe er on the Pa = day. Cy Treatise on mies and she in Dasean mail. ones free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta Ga. H. C. MELL, Os CARRIAGE WOODWORKER +» AND— General mW sgonmaker: HE FIRM OF = -heting-ar OFM ey! 5 Bul ITCHIN ss Wood Working epartment. in connection rin their Wexo on Making Katablishment, I will do everything in that line In. the Most Excellent Manner and at a the Lowest Prices, I desire to have it understood that f@MY TERMS ARE CASH “Oa FOR ALL WORK DONE, ood patrons of my Pa for the debts of bad ones, H. C} MELL, “Broad Street, Nevada City, shades of OLD ROSE, etc. A Handsome selection of you wish to purchase’ or not. tnadequate to. — shop do not have to4 The Importance of purifying the blood can. blood you cannot enjoy good health, At this season nearly every one needs a your edrifidence, It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, ereates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C, 1. Hood & Co,, Lowell, Mass. © 100-Dosés One Dollar Nemi-Auaual Report Weishein_ Bra. & Co, BANKERS. . Showing the Condition of said Banking Firm on the Morming “of January 1, 1890. ; RESOURCES. Real Estate $ 6 Miscellaneous bohds and stocks. County warrants . 1, Loans on real estate Loans on-stoeks, donde wad war rants Loans elu ng oO Money on Due from comes and SERRE Furniture and fixture Other asseta (gold bullton) ee et Total Resources LIABILITIES, Capital pole in in coin,. va aA oneence Bae dees oy via a poe ue banks aud bankers ‘ $1 Total Liabilities, . State or OALIFORNIA;) { an ij ‘COUNTY oF Nevapba. We do solemnly sweur that‘we have a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the forexoing report and ¢ vt every’ allegetion, statemen', matter an ug therein containec knowledge and belief, JOSEPH WEISSREIN, . JACOB WEISSBRIN, Subscribed and sworn to before me_this oth day of January, 1290. . CHAS. W. KITTS, Notary Public. eae NEVADA DRUG STORE, Corner Broad and Pine Streets, NBVADA CITY, W. D. VINTON, = Proprietor. ARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES, Fine Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Brushes, loilet Articles ofall kinda, Be oo ul heed tyr given to ‘po cm pt 4 i ot purity So = ge aieneeeasieneieeeeiieaeiaimeaiieeeaeeemeaeteeeeine The Best Goods and the Cheapest Piace In Nevada County. It is conceded that we have the BEST LINE of DRESS GOODS ever brought to this market, All new BLAOK GOODS. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS from 25 Cents to $2. 50. Call and see something handsome in that line whether MRS. LESTER { CRAWFORD, . MAIN ‘STREET, NEVADA CITY. This week we place on sale our mmense line of Men's, Youth’sand Boy's Overcoats, chewing the Cheapest: and Best ever seen‘in this city. Be Sure and See Them . » Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. not be overestimated, for without pure -. good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich . the blood, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worthy ia true, to the teat ofour .