January 22, 1890 (4 pages)

Be Buity Seanseript \ ae is 0 Gomsentled cee, Urn City, Cal . Nevada Grass Valley Rough & Ready, North San Juan, French Cor-. Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore's ite cis how rg “from to Diego* from the BiWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1890. : ee GRASS VALLEY. “ : ne News Notes and Comments From the Town’s Papers. [Union of Tuesday.] i : The dwelling of Joseph Goldsworthy, a ia the vicinity of the Idaho mine, has been crushed by the snow. r ) Mutteson’sbarn,at Union Hill, has iv been wrecked by the snow. Bae It was reported yesterday afternoon Be that some of the’ buildings at the ca : Brunswick mine had been breken : ——-down_by_anow. SER SEES re : The hoisting works on the-Pennsylae z Yania mine were broken down by snow tee on Saturday. : The Omaha mine has not been ‘interruptedin’its operations and its 18) stamps have been pounding away through the whole of the storm siege while all the other stamps of the district are idle. The company fell back on its former plan of taking. water from Wolf creek to run the big Pelton whéel, and has thus been able to continue with but brief interruption. It was discovered on Sunday that Amblia,a Spatiieh woman living on _ren were in @ very destitute cgndition, . being without provisions or fuel, and = needing clothing tokeep them warm. ; Beside this the house in which: they. > ee : lived was in danger of being crushed ote ‘by snow. Yesterday Marshal Pascoe ae and J. M. Manning started out to obce tain assistance for them and in a little ee eG while secured some provisions, a half cord of wood, somié bed’ clothing and money, sufficient to relieve the present necessities of the family. {Telegraph of Monday.) Wilcox tad ‘seven passengers for Colfax this morning. Five dollars is the tariff. The Taylor foundry -will be rebuilt goon as the weather permits. Mr. Taylor will put up a corrugated iron roof on it this time. Thomas Andrews, one of the old“lower Main street, and her two child. : SHE FETCHED Him. A Female Lawyer Brings « Flirting Ex. Congressmad , : to Time. : “I was sitting in my office one day some years ago,”’ said Assistant District pet Lipscomb, recently (it was while I was still engagedin general practice), when a beautiful lacer} young woman flounced in, all tears . and di:monds and.a sealskin sacque, and toidyme a story. She had come all the way from the State of—well— Booerumgummy to get married toa well-known Congressman, who now sports: an-ex-, only to find that her ecufideice and trust had been betrayed and that he wouldn't marry her at all. She had a big bale of very incriminating end red-headed letters which she was. prepared to spring-on him as right ‘and left bower, both aces and the joker. I didn’t want to tackle it, so I calmed her gricf, wiped away her tears, give--bher some smelling-salts and said: rene } “You want revenge?’ . ““Yes, revenge!’ —_—— “And damages?” *-*Yes, heavy damages make your case my own.’ — I scribbled afew lines on a sheet-of paper, folded, . cargo, and will also afford epace for inclosed and addressed it ‘Take this the accommodation of part of thé. letter to the address given. The lady is at the head of the Washington bar as @ representative of her sex. She will pursue this man tothe bitter end,She wiil be a tiger on his track.’ “The young woman departed in as pected, and my learned sister at the bar took the case. [heard nothing more of it for a month and concluded } it had been settled outside: One day I met the sister. ; **Well, what has become of my young lady*ITasked. _ : * Oh! she has gone back to, Booerumgummy with a thousand dollars.’ _ « ‘The deuce you say! “How did you do it?’ ** ‘Oh, Isat down and wrote that base villain and -betrayer of innocence a letter. He paid no attention to it. It fs only the fifteenth case of the sort I have had. Oh, these wicked Congressmen! They seldom pay any attention to the first letter. I don’t. expect. them to, But the second one always fetches ’em. I wrote the secend one. My! He couldn’t get around soon enough. He telegraphed, and then raced the telegraph all the way from Long Branch. That second letter fixed him. ._He planked down. two thou’ — ae ' “How much did you say the girl took away?’ pS “Two thousand dollars. I. didn’t charge the poor dear one red.cent.’” —Washington Posi. ———— ol ae tihers of the oldest times, is visiting ae Grass Valley. a is M. C. Taylor arrived yesterday after._. i . ao . % “fioén from Ban Francisco. Hé came by carriage from Colfax. eas Martin Shewhridge and wife returned yesterday from San Francieco. They walked-intotown from Buena * Vista. ' W. W. Van Eman, the grocery man, is now called the “Storm King” as deep snow, wind and rain, blocked railroads nor the like, have any effect on nim. He goes to hie destination jus: the same. : Railroad is snowed under, and habeen for many days. Thisis no faul! of the railroad or.its management. Oi course we know that there are many who could have kept the road open, for 7 Peg : we have heard many say they could fo i have done all that most easily. We s J Os . have heurd military men, who never . pig. e “seta squadron in the field,” tell, while sitting by @ warm fire, how easily they ¢ould have avoided the made bis disastrous winter campaign Bag @ to Moscow. Itis the same with our Ly) ae loca! railroad. There are men who : He: : owiknow nothing of railroading. who doing the acts the railroad men have done. These people sit by the stove (we are good at it) and plan brilliant campaigns that would overcome the snow. ‘ Personating Infiuenza. ay At a masquerade ball in St. Petersed a sensation by presonating the influenza, Shecalled herself Mias Grippe, and was dressed in. an Oriental costume, whose high head-dress bore upen it the names of physicians who had written about the sickness. Her skirt represented a map of” Europ, \ with the infected district marked. and colored, so as. to show the progress of the malady. The next day a promin~ent club of the city composed entirely — of noblemen, voted hera present for having designed an original and a striking costume. A MonTG4GE was filed in San Benito county last week that. bears 15 per cent a year interest, The ioan was pow taade by a San Francisco-concern. * Scere county, N. Mex., has twelve school-houses in active operation, and itejailhas been empty for months. The county is only six years old, “angeles City fills eighty-six columns of the Express. = Tux average wealth of each man, woman and child of Colusa county is $1500. Tue heaviest delinquent taxpayer of Los Angeles city is down for $1193.10. ’ Twe1ve new school-housés were put up in Fresno county in 1889, * in. Big Stock of Leggings. Fine assortment of Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Children just arrived at Mes, Lester & Ceawvorn’s, Main street, tf ‘Tris Texas sow:boms take Simmons ah Liver Regulator when bilious.~J. FE. : Piercs, Ranchero Grand, Texas, er aolesiy caved by Bhit's Cure, We The Nevada County Narrow Guage ' Great Napoleon’s mistakes when he, would have kept the road open by not; burg the other night a young lady creat' Tux delinquent: tax-list of Los CENTRAL’ ASIAN HEAT. . _— Living in Undereronna_Hanses to E the Red-Hot Air. kiss in thao ficial veel thas as the construction of the sh p affurds tated in <n bee IEE . 702 persons died between the 14th and! 8dmirabie ‘facilities for the use 17th of August at Bokhara of heat, and the figures, it is expressly added, do not include children. If this amazing calamity be not due to any atmospheric violence, as. a Bad-i-simoon, for example, it is probably unequaled in authenticrecords. But when wethink of the agony; the horrible wretchedness in’ which the whole population must have been living, it may well seem that those who found escape in death are not to be pitied. The horror of heat is unknown to.us, or, indeed, to any part of Europe, though Naples and Athens are desperately trying sometimes. But-to the: native ofScinde, Central Asia, the shores of the Persian Gulf, the sun of Greece is but a trifle. The utter helplessness of man under this infliction adds horror to his sufferings. There is no hope and no resource when the red-hot. air penetrates to those underground chambers in which the summer is passed in Central Asia. “The inhabitants,” we learn, ‘are shutting themselves up to escape’’— probably closing all the apertures of their subterranean abodes, except those absolutely necessary for ventilation. The air down below, under such circumstances, can not be imagined by one who has not had a touch of experience. Houses of good class are solidly constructed under ground, with chambers and doors and corridors, but the mass of the people inhabit big hdles, roofed over, with no kind of permanent convenience. Every winter the frost and snow and rain play mischief with these rough pits, and the damage is not always nor often repaired by . .sne following summer. Fancy thou. sands of Mongols in these dens, pur“suing their filthy habits in semi-darkness, suffering the awful torment “of heat, children wailing, adults raving, always in want of water-and generally ‘of food, in an atmosphere beyond conceiving. That is the picture which those few lines of telegram suggest to readers who know. —London Standard An Effective Stage Pistoi. Stage murders with guns and pistols: are often ridiculous farces. The blackhearted villain fires qt the flies and the persecuted hero facing him drops “dead.’’ Toescapethe ridiculous in this line of stage effort a new weapon has been invented by M. Phillippe, secretary of the Bouffes Parisiennes, Paris. It contains along spiral spring, which carries a needle at the end. The piece is loaded by compressing the spring, which ig retained by a simple mechanism, and inserting in the muzzle a cork; which contains a charge of fulminating mercury. On pulling the trigger the spring is released and the needle strikes the fulminate, which explodes, blowing the cork into dust It is said that these guns can be leveled directly at any person and discharged risk. —Pittsburgh Dispatch. _ Wuat will Simmons Liver Rezulator do? Make you well by restoring — . action to the liver. Tuz Rey. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption éure.”’ Sold by Carr Bros, Fer Rent. The tealdenes next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply. to Frank Aumer, ‘ tf.o Pre enene see aNESiene oe Bezcuam’s Pris cure bilious and nervous ills, can-,be made serviceable for the of ordinary depth. The inventor is + seven feet, under which conditions she . Wind prcssuro above. _gines are to be of tho triple-o:s2nsion_ ‘sion should be found practicable an . extraordinary rate of speed is assured, . First and Third Monday Evening of each month at 7:20 o’clock, : MRS. C,.A. GOYNE, C>€. 4 E. F, ROSENTH ; It Was Invented by, Theodore FT. Wood‘It was while'in a sort of dazed cous dition’ of mind resulting from being ‘knocked off the top of a frei. car by ‘handkerchiet and submitted to Mr. E Watson, the car builder who, not} First Weansadey Eyeniag of Each Month at d Y f *7:80 o'clock, ve A. GRAY, 8. K. C. WM, T. MORGAN, 8. K. R. “its first tripson the New York. Cen; tral and Rome & Watertown railrouds, . Native Daughters of the Golden West. .and later was taken to Cleveland, -ductions of his predecessors. It was . ce ae 35 . 1G very Alternate TTfursda: about 1862 that Wagner and Gates mencln with the First’ Thursday Evenng in the year. A. JOHN C. NILON, sien Brizousness hile, boils and the blues can be cured ., taking Simmons Liver . PRINCE' ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Sons of St. Geurge. ? 4 . Meets at Pythian Castle, SLEEPLEESS nights,. made miverEvery Saturday Evenin Saturday of exch mo “Cure is the remedy for you, Sold by . Visiting pet ogee on CENTERBOARO STEAMER. — 4 8t. Louls Man’s Pian to Combine Ocean : and Inland Navigation. i The problem of providing . some method by which ocean-going cargo i ships may reach the river cities has . and Sore Thrdat are, in most eases, im. ; : mediately relieved by thé use of this wonderful , remedy, *, strengthens the vocal organs, allays. irritation,.and pre. vents the inroads of Consumption; in mM every stage of that been taken up by Andrew H. Lucas, of St Louis: He haa invented 9 twin-hull adjustable-keel ship, which navigation of the ocean and of rivers at. present in this city for the purpose of consulting-with Naval Architect Walfred Sylvan in reference to the plans of the vessel, which is to’] \\ be built by Cramp & Sona, of Philadelphia. “The Mississippi river,” he said . ~ t ‘cos sl Ke this difficulty. To this end a steatulost and an ocean steamship. head, and having an open space. between them toward the, stern. The86-f success was considered mmarvelous.”’— hulls are intended as holds ifor the . B.S. Drake, M-D., Beliot, Kans. “My little sister, tour years of age, “was so jl] from: bronchitis that we h i almost given up hope of her recovery,machinery used in propelling the-KOir family physician, a skilful ma vessel. Each will have a stationary . of large oe : yive her. any moremedicine keel. Between théSe hulls will ~be saying that he had doue all it-was posan adjustable keel, which can be . sible to do, and we niust prepare for the lowered and raised at pleasure. In . worst. tonnage. sion of the loaded ship, That‘is to say, edu'd run up ariver like the Mississippi_as,faras St. Louis at-nearly a‘l ordinary stages of water, when she shou-d be called upen to go te sca her false kee] cou!d be lowered to fourteen . } feet below the lne of her normal MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT,_NO, 47. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, } Meets at O40 Feilow’s Hall ~ . Every 2nd and 4th Mond at 7:30 o’clock. THOMAS DANIELS, C. P. GEO, A. GRAY, 8. draught, giving her a total practigal immersion of twenty-one feet, with corresponding resistance tostorm or “When in use tho upper part of the drop keel is firmly held in‘place by Seving is Believing. US: : VO ble Sources. é Magic, inent of @ specially prepared lense which enables the use of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any venience. Nevaba Crry, Jan. 13, 1890. ‘Some.years ago my eyesight was injured by: an accident, both .of my eves being burned by melted metal. Since then I have been much troubled about seeing, particularly in using my length of time without pain or incon-. Ayer’s Cherry Pegx. torah pelieyes cough wig and Induces m2 refreshing rest. yver's Cherry Pectoral } recently, ‘is too shallow to accom~'. in’ my family for thirty years and have modate, ocean steamers of ordinzry . always found it the beat remed construction, and it is the purpoge of ving oe wits ssepinee 0 the adjustable-keel vessel to Boge braokiya, i. pags ee : craft “From an ex has been devised combining a. river . years in thesale of 3 vines, I a8 nag vee ‘ és Ayer’s Cherr. ectoral, The ship has two hulls, united at bet recommendations of the Pectoral is’ their forward end by a solid bulk. the enduring quality of its popularity, it being mofe salable now than it wag . twerity-tive years ago, when its great: rience of over thirst nh recommending WhoHave Been Treatléss to As a last resort, we fotermines . ‘ tatry Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can short, this adjustable. keel is the old pe hk i withthe moat happy_resuits, good spirits as could have been exprinciple of the cente board adapted e1-rain ips siderable . breathe easier, and, within a week, was to _‘sea-going ships _of considerable out of danger. “We continued givin, : Pectoral until satistied she was entirel The falso keel can be lowered by . well. This has civenme unbounded fai proper machinery in the space between . inthe preparation, and {recommend it . the hulls to twice the ordinary immerAfter taking a few-coses she seemed te confidently to my customers.’—C, O. ‘Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take suppose tho ordinary draught.of a one ie : : thousand-ton loaded ship should be . Ayer’s Cherry Peetoral Dr. J. ©: Ayer &-Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 85 2 bottle. age Each Month, stout stecl braces constructed along the entire length of the inner sides of Faising and lowering it wili be mounted in Onnection. with the en; ine shaft point over the forward end cf this keel the ship-is-to-be—butit’ solid, with COURT CARFIELD, NO. 6,810, the two bulls The-mec!-:‘su for . Ancient Order of Foresters of America. Meets at Pythian Castle : of the vessel. From-the bow to a . ZVERY MONDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 0'CL’K, Wi 7; JOYCE, C. RB. RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8. water-tight compartments. Liev entype, and her motive power ihe twin screw. If our new system cf propulNEVAD A CITY COUNGIL, NO. 118, . amining and testing the eye and for . ~~ Order of Ohosen Friends, ____ 1. Méeta at Odd Fellow’s an) . ments are ef hia own invention. He auxiliary twin ‘screws placed near the _ stern of each hill, The oxperiment . NEVADA CHAPTER, .No.6, R. A. M, ship is to bo called the St. Louis. It will be builé of steel and in the best STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY. I EACH MONTH. WILLIAM BARKER, H. Py I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. BX. Times. re ; HYORABLIEC PARLOR, NO. 66, ¥ Native Sons of the Golden West. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 O'CLK. possible manner. It wiil\he built to make twenty-five miles an hotix.crn the ocean, and can not be sunk or burned.” ¥ a 'RST SLEEPING CAR. ruff in 1354. The first sleeping car was invented by Theodo'e ‘f. Woodruff, who got up his model in the office of James Tillinghast, at Rome, N. Y., in 1854, the . MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO, 43, Champions of the Red. Cross. latte being .at that time. in the service of the Rome & Watertown railroad. Mr. Woodruff endeuvored to interest Mr. Tillinghast sufficiently in hi: invention to advance the cost of W. T, MORGAN}. RK. 8, __I take pleasure in testifying te the. professional skill and excellent work. . which I have teceived-at-the-hands of] Professor Frank; and it is with full cenfidence in his abilities that I can ‘quire the services of a careful and skilled optician. Rev. H. H. Wiicox. NevapaCiry, Jan. 15, 1890. -{ q consulting Prof. “Frank. My exalways procured from the best authorities below, has been such as leads me] to say that Prof. Frank is the best authority anywhere to go to. His glasses uye gems and will make you feel as though you had your natural eyesight. Oscar Mautman. -—Neyapa Crry, Jan. 5,1890. will prove doubly progtable to those whose vision is in any way impaired. The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to exdisclosing its anatomy. and. condition, Some of the most important instraalso shows the completest line of artificial eyex to be found on the coast,and they aré ofthe best quality, having been made in France by the most skilled artisans, It.is universally conceded that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read”’ are among the greatest gifts hestowed adjusted that, they are of real , benefit. In the adjastment of these the Professor calls into use an extensive series of compound testlenses with which invariably cor: Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING: * ve WERRY, Com. W. L. BOARDMAN, Sec. securing a patent from the Government, but he did not have suifictoat . NEVADA LODGE, NO. 13, F. & A, M. faith in its possibilities and deefined. an old-fashioned ipclosed bride that Mr. Woodruff conceived the idca of a Meets et Masonic Hall. Stated toutines on the Second Wednesday Visiting Brethien in good standing are cordially invited, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. sleeping car. The model which he constructed ‘in Mr. Tillinghast's Mass., in an old-fashioned bandana withstanding an almost. universal expression of disapproval by his emMOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16,— office was carried to Spvingtield, . Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets-at Armory Hall ployes, built atrial car, which made Cincinnati and other Western cities, The car afterwards became the property of the Ohio & Mississippi . . Railroad Company, on whose line it LAUREL PARLOR, NO: 6, * Meets at Pythian Castle 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7:30 o’clock. MARY G. RICHARDS, P, SERAPH C, SUKEFORTH, R. 8.5 2d and was regularly run. ,Woodruff cold the right to build and use his siceper on the New York Central_railroad to Mr. Webster Wagner and on the Gates) The ‘Gates’’ sleepers ran from 1859 to 1873, when they also . ’; 9 DICKERMAN, NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, No, 234, American Legion of Honor, . ‘ , i Meets at Pythian Castle Buffalo & Erie. road to Mr. George . ist and 3d Thursday Evening of Month, passed into Wagner's hands. Pullman sleepers were introduced in 1864 . NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, Young Men's Institute, *or 1865, he having made a number of important improvements on the probuilt their first.car, having the same general features as those now used.— Meets at Hibernia Hall IDD, President, Railway Age. —A “Guide to the Churches of Lon-* don” shows that the number of metropolitan churches has increased beAltar vestments are now the rule in 59 churches, as against 87 in 1883; IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No. 49,5. Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ‘tween.1883-and-1889-from 828 to 1,016.1 2YERY THURSDAY BVE'G; at 7300'e100k: GEO, M. HUGHES, @@~ Ponemah Counci altar lights in 119, aé against 64 in . # s#me place every Second ; 1883;and the “Eastward Position” in . ley, 8 en? nm Fs Miss Nettle Hack RRY P dedi 8, 869, as against 804 in 1888. In the same perivd the number of churchés in which the communion ‘is celebrated in the evening bas decreased from 289 ~-Leapina phystcians recommend MILO LODGE;"NO. 48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle to 272.-The Church Review. EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O'CLOCK S WM. FINLEY, C. C. B. 8. RECTOR, K. of B. and 8. ;Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Old and Young ‘takelit with perfect safety. It cleanses vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. NEVADA LODGE, No, 201, the blood, strengthens the nerves, and . Independent Order of Good ‘Templars, Meets at Odd Fellows Hell EVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:80 o'clock, D. WEISEMBURGER, G, T, ‘Regulator. able hy that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Carr Bros, age o g,. (except fourth © clock. him from Brazil. He has demonstrated by scores of cases in this county his eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranProfessor by proper applications reON. : f. ‘ . eyes in:doing fine work. Reading and The Reward of Genuine Merit, -uw-tiling were utter impoeribilities to : : ine, everything before me getting conee : Cosa fused and streams of water running c 1 from my eyes. ‘Hearing so much What is Said by Peop le about the Professor I consulted him : and I will never regret it. He banished by Prof. Frank, the . ed ihe troubles referred to above, and “N. Y. Optician, Ican now use my eyesight for any : ~ Plength of time and without pain or SCHOO), BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, — ; MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . ‘ : I would not mind tenfold Interesting Reading for All. . the expense for the satisfaction of having his—opinion and—assistance. Everybody knows Iam _ not a milliontrouble. oe T. &. vane ; = . PROPRIETORS or mux aS o PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, ” “Cor. Pine ana Vemmercta: ie Nevada City . KE QONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ANL conceaiie STOCK OF EVERY : First-class Drus Store. _ PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC . De 0 und Reflect J faire, but_my eyesight is'a most im. AtUL uuu Lt ; Prof. Frank. professionally, .as-my-eye‘sight had been causing me much trouble. I wus afflicted with a severe pain which greW-worse as it progressout this condition went to the Professor with results which are most pleusing to me. eons rmay say that by missipg this opportunity I would:/bave;,suffered , very : fevere’ consequences. My. eyesight From my own experience I can only { 8.88 good as itd Mian ih) and I enjoy say, if_you are in any way troubled . great comfort. with the glasses that with your eyesight, do not pestpone. the Professor made for me. 7 most grateful for the services -he renperience in regard to glasses, which iy dered to my husband and myself. : Mrs. EF. OTOMPKINS. Nevapa City, Jan. ‘14, 1890, — ee recommend him to all those who seed: Alarmed . Prescriptions accur a*gly and carefully compounded by. careful and competen 1 Nevapa-Ciry, Jan. 11, 1890,~T am pleased to say thatisince wearJing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a great deal of oe trouble and inconvenience, sight is always at ease and the bad [Nevada City Daily Transcript,Jan. 16, 1890.] . feelings I suffered previously to using A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters . your glasses ure things of the past. on Main stréet will more than repay . 8M enjoying my eyesight much better an rson with good eyesight, and it] than for years past. r Mest . dihia to.use glasses I have never been asuitNow I dam more than Mrs, A. GAULT. . wo Fine Ranc ing Orchards. e places are within two miles of the Narrow ‘Gaug. depot. .Both have good houses, barns, fine’ fruitjand ev ery advantage for a desirable home. as Since beginning : Secretary Nevada County L igmeaid ciation, Nevada City. pleased. Grass~Vauiey, Jan. 7, 18907 ~ This is to certify that Prof. Vrauk has greatly benefited. my wile, our liftle daaghter and myself. His skill and knowledge of the-eye are un‘His ‘services area §000-=3 200 acres clear tree water; all implem t sos ee a ~ $3750--450 ncres gently rolling fruit’ or grazing land; all fericed; 100 acres cleared ; good water ; large house and _barn ; ‘improvements cost about $2500. Great bargain; must be gold. * baht $900--60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City ; 15 acres cleared; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six head Cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating, A real bargain. $2 150-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; twogood houses and ‘two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard of plave. Will he sold at the above lo $41 50--104 acres;/ ‘lements, tools questionable. benefit and @ blessing to all. W. Doveuass, Tecan say that Prof. Frank is unparby science upon mankind. Without} alleled in his profession, and I bave them many people would be practical-! ample proofs of his great ability as a ly blind, and it is only when: properly . scientific optician. . W. CaLianan, é situate three miles from Nevada Cit + farm. at a low price, $6000-125 acres; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grasa Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn ;fineorehard in bearing, consisting of a variety of rees; good water; Nevanva Crry, Jan, To Pror, Frang—The giasses you rect results are arrived at. The lenses : Prepared = me ones Bron Servite < of his spectacles are composed of the’ ™Y eyesight: which —has improve bestaiamond rock crystal imported by wonderfully and assures me comfort for the future. Mrs.-J. A, Hyer, . © Nevana Crry, Jan. 14, 1890. $8000--560 acres Hundreds more Cf the same char&crirt_man_who in boyhood days con-. acter of te-timonials as the tracted by night work on a newspaper}can be seen at my office of, Main a case of chronic inflammation’ which street, just above Commercial, Neva in time caused a defect of vision. The } da City. Most every body who has con moved the inflammation, and this\me is a living testimonial to my treatment was followed by the adjust. qualifications, “NOW FOR BUSINESS. The Big Fire Scorched Us, but We Are Still Here . Weisenburger Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE Plaza : Grocery : and : Food : Store . Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour Butter, Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon; Lard, '. Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc, Garden and Field Seeds or all kinds, ‘OurTarmsare Cash. — Prices the Lowast Thursday Fvensoil is very rich and will make offer at present. ranging from $ JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT ng on short notice, . ng Mattresses, Hair : resses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, B: Lounges, éte., etc., made to or FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture !pack+ ed for shipping a Specialty, Piano. Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CasxE, i Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicits continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, f Geo, E. Turner’s Hardopposite K. of P. Hall. James Kiokead. Second door South o Gro. M, Hueugs, Notice to Creditors. HFREAS, y “on at: ‘28t signment in trust for Sheriff of Nevada Cou: visions of Sec, 8449 of the ifornia, and thereafter a meeting ot said credi called, as provided by . was duly elected Assi signed said Property Notice is hpi 4 gree to al against the und aud wid sreditors reer und verified by oa Law Office ot Thos, &, and Commercial Bt County, within the . E, JOSEPHI, Assignee, HARD PHILLIpg pin, 1889, make ° his creditors to the on Jan. 7th, 1890, at Goods delivered Free of Charge.! aw, tne undoes ~ Nevada City. prescribed by law, National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BAN K, You Don’t Get the News ANSCRIPE 0,1, NAFPZIGER.. Doane EEF, P ' B as, bUaK, MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBA rename, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o kinds 0 ' a3} ieee Meats Usually found } Meats delivered f ¢¢ of charge. You Tato te DML PERIODICALS, . fs portant-matterto me just the same. i PICTORIALS, : ek Oscak Brown. . oe ——— See a nths ago I. consulted Agenta for the Ben Frasclaoo Examiner. . "5 FIELD, GAMDENAND FLOWER SEKD The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City FS oat way ems! hes, well improved, with bearfe #9 4 ae GEO. E, BRAND, and.aad Improvement Asso_ ee Special Bargains in Lands. res, three miles from Grass Valley ;\ good house aud barn ; orchard in bearing;.a large, never-failing supply. of,ete., with plage ee POPPY © and gurden; free water fora portion W price on account of absence. highly improved ; good house'and barn, orchard, free . water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, .and-sll farming implements ; y. Arare chance to secure a@ profitable all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $2500--125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; ‘house and burn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. : . a ; two miles from. Nevada City ; covered with a fine growth of pine and oak-timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; excellent fruit land when cleared ;-alf-can be E27 These are only a few of the bargains we have to We have allkinds of Lahds at prices 5 to $75 per acre, ng Shop, Terms Wasy. Paid up Capital -. $30 000 Wee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLé New Vork, San Francisco, . And Sacrameuts We issue BILLS OF EXOMIANGE Payable AT sicnT im the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIS and EUROPE, Collections én’ any part of th. United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warrants <8 Gold and Silver Bullion . ur chased ; Assay Office at thie Bank. OFFICERS: . £:M-PRESTON.,..,,../Pasmber’R.M, HUNT. . . Ria ce Vics Paresipen JOHN T. MORGAN,..,.,.,. CasHicr. D; EB. MORGAN, Ase’? CasHi8e and Szc'Y DIRECTOR poy ve. R, M, Hunt, ee T, Monga ¢ AN Ww. Epwarps eee KE. M. Pagston, CORRESPONDENTS New York— ' fay ons First National acramento—Natiopal Bank of D.¢ “Nevads City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, &@-F or a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my own Manuts, . facture, suitable for &'Present tor any to the Assignee, at th . Ford, Corner Pine occasion, * : Batisfaction guarantes Tre tothe citisens of Nevada City asto ‘my , ty. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market, Postoffice box No; 151. Cae O J, NAPPZIGER rug ; ‘. i . sy BEeqE. a Ss a = RFS by pri Trans for ah the we people the Tr in one __ anothe ‘He Jacobs see yot in age Now I stand t and ha ing thi; a The Hill mi ed Mon ~ the roof operati A The & Co. a claim 1 __ broken. “pos If, Regu! Wednes vision, 1 urged t Is terri clones, ¢ tremend ly desira effect’ bj edies wt agony. it human { thé old. happily disuse, ach Bitt and far} They we tera invi; * bowels i by ensui on the ables, nc and fortt their act :-eris ben ‘kidneys which es nervousr Calle There Nevada I at Mase evening, and size: Schramm ruary, The e ‘which the Weekly 7 $7 a year the last“ o date thet year. Pa Whe Bal

Be Buity Seanseript \ ae is 0 Gomsentled cee, Urn City, Cal . Nevada Grass Valley Rough & Ready, North San Juan, French Cor-. Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore's ite cis how rg “from to Diego* from the BiWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1890. : ee GRASS VALLEY. “ : ne News Notes and Comments From the Town’s Papers. [Union of Tuesday.] i : The dwelling of Joseph Goldsworthy, a ia the vicinity of the Idaho mine, has been crushed by the snow. r ) Mutteson’sbarn,at Union Hill, has iv been wrecked by the snow. Bae It was reported yesterday afternoon Be that some of the’ buildings at the ca : Brunswick mine had been breken : ——-down_by_anow. SER SEES re : The hoisting works on the-Pennsylae z Yania mine were broken down by snow tee on Saturday. : The Omaha mine has not been ‘interruptedin’its operations and its 18) stamps have been pounding away through the whole of the storm siege while all the other stamps of the district are idle. The company fell back on its former plan of taking. water from Wolf creek to run the big Pelton whéel, and has thus been able to continue with but brief interruption. It was discovered on Sunday that Amblia,a Spatiieh woman living on _ren were in @ very destitute cgndition, . being without provisions or fuel, and = needing clothing tokeep them warm. ; Beside this the house in which: they. > ee : lived was in danger of being crushed ote ‘by snow. Yesterday Marshal Pascoe ae and J. M. Manning started out to obce tain assistance for them and in a little ee eG while secured some provisions, a half cord of wood, somié bed’ clothing and money, sufficient to relieve the present necessities of the family. {Telegraph of Monday.) Wilcox tad ‘seven passengers for Colfax this morning. Five dollars is the tariff. The Taylor foundry -will be rebuilt goon as the weather permits. Mr. Taylor will put up a corrugated iron roof on it this time. Thomas Andrews, one of the old“lower Main street, and her two child. : SHE FETCHED Him. A Female Lawyer Brings « Flirting Ex. Congressmad , : to Time. : “I was sitting in my office one day some years ago,”’ said Assistant District pet Lipscomb, recently (it was while I was still engagedin general practice), when a beautiful lacer} young woman flounced in, all tears . and di:monds and.a sealskin sacque, and toidyme a story. She had come all the way from the State of—well— Booerumgummy to get married toa well-known Congressman, who now sports: an-ex-, only to find that her ecufideice and trust had been betrayed and that he wouldn't marry her at all. She had a big bale of very incriminating end red-headed letters which she was. prepared to spring-on him as right ‘and left bower, both aces and the joker. I didn’t want to tackle it, so I calmed her gricf, wiped away her tears, give--bher some smelling-salts and said: rene } “You want revenge?’ . ““Yes, revenge!’ —_—— “And damages?” *-*Yes, heavy damages make your case my own.’ — I scribbled afew lines on a sheet-of paper, folded, . cargo, and will also afford epace for inclosed and addressed it ‘Take this the accommodation of part of thé. letter to the address given. The lady is at the head of the Washington bar as @ representative of her sex. She will pursue this man tothe bitter end,She wiil be a tiger on his track.’ “The young woman departed in as pected, and my learned sister at the bar took the case. [heard nothing more of it for a month and concluded } it had been settled outside: One day I met the sister. ; **Well, what has become of my young lady*ITasked. _ : * Oh! she has gone back to, Booerumgummy with a thousand dollars.’ _ « ‘The deuce you say! “How did you do it?’ ** ‘Oh, Isat down and wrote that base villain and -betrayer of innocence a letter. He paid no attention to it. It fs only the fifteenth case of the sort I have had. Oh, these wicked Congressmen! They seldom pay any attention to the first letter. I don’t. expect. them to, But the second one always fetches ’em. I wrote the secend one. My! He couldn’t get around soon enough. He telegraphed, and then raced the telegraph all the way from Long Branch. That second letter fixed him. ._He planked down. two thou’ — ae ' “How much did you say the girl took away?’ pS “Two thousand dollars. I. didn’t charge the poor dear one red.cent.’” —Washington Posi. ———— ol ae tihers of the oldest times, is visiting ae Grass Valley. a is M. C. Taylor arrived yesterday after._. i . ao . % “fioén from Ban Francisco. Hé came by carriage from Colfax. eas Martin Shewhridge and wife returned yesterday from San Francieco. They walked-intotown from Buena * Vista. ' W. W. Van Eman, the grocery man, is now called the “Storm King” as deep snow, wind and rain, blocked railroads nor the like, have any effect on nim. He goes to hie destination jus: the same. : Railroad is snowed under, and habeen for many days. Thisis no faul! of the railroad or.its management. Oi course we know that there are many who could have kept the road open, for 7 Peg : we have heard many say they could fo i have done all that most easily. We s J Os . have heurd military men, who never . pig. e “seta squadron in the field,” tell, while sitting by @ warm fire, how easily they ¢ould have avoided the made bis disastrous winter campaign Bag @ to Moscow. Itis the same with our Ly) ae loca! railroad. There are men who : He: : owiknow nothing of railroading. who doing the acts the railroad men have done. These people sit by the stove (we are good at it) and plan brilliant campaigns that would overcome the snow. ‘ Personating Infiuenza. ay At a masquerade ball in St. Petersed a sensation by presonating the influenza, Shecalled herself Mias Grippe, and was dressed in. an Oriental costume, whose high head-dress bore upen it the names of physicians who had written about the sickness. Her skirt represented a map of” Europ, \ with the infected district marked. and colored, so as. to show the progress of the malady. The next day a promin~ent club of the city composed entirely — of noblemen, voted hera present for having designed an original and a striking costume. A MonTG4GE was filed in San Benito county last week that. bears 15 per cent a year interest, The ioan was pow taade by a San Francisco-concern. * Scere county, N. Mex., has twelve school-houses in active operation, and itejailhas been empty for months. The county is only six years old, “angeles City fills eighty-six columns of the Express. = Tux average wealth of each man, woman and child of Colusa county is $1500. Tue heaviest delinquent taxpayer of Los Angeles city is down for $1193.10. ’ Twe1ve new school-housés were put up in Fresno county in 1889, * in. Big Stock of Leggings. Fine assortment of Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Children just arrived at Mes, Lester & Ceawvorn’s, Main street, tf ‘Tris Texas sow:boms take Simmons ah Liver Regulator when bilious.~J. FE. : Piercs, Ranchero Grand, Texas, er aolesiy caved by Bhit's Cure, We The Nevada County Narrow Guage ' Great Napoleon’s mistakes when he, would have kept the road open by not; burg the other night a young lady creat' Tux delinquent: tax-list of Los CENTRAL’ ASIAN HEAT. . _— Living in Undereronna_Hanses to E the Red-Hot Air. kiss in thao ficial veel thas as the construction of the sh p affurds tated in <n bee IEE . 702 persons died between the 14th and! 8dmirabie ‘facilities for the use 17th of August at Bokhara of heat, and the figures, it is expressly added, do not include children. If this amazing calamity be not due to any atmospheric violence, as. a Bad-i-simoon, for example, it is probably unequaled in authenticrecords. But when wethink of the agony; the horrible wretchedness in’ which the whole population must have been living, it may well seem that those who found escape in death are not to be pitied. The horror of heat is unknown to.us, or, indeed, to any part of Europe, though Naples and Athens are desperately trying sometimes. But-to the: native ofScinde, Central Asia, the shores of the Persian Gulf, the sun of Greece is but a trifle. The utter helplessness of man under this infliction adds horror to his sufferings. There is no hope and no resource when the red-hot. air penetrates to those underground chambers in which the summer is passed in Central Asia. “The inhabitants,” we learn, ‘are shutting themselves up to escape’’— probably closing all the apertures of their subterranean abodes, except those absolutely necessary for ventilation. The air down below, under such circumstances, can not be imagined by one who has not had a touch of experience. Houses of good class are solidly constructed under ground, with chambers and doors and corridors, but the mass of the people inhabit big hdles, roofed over, with no kind of permanent convenience. Every winter the frost and snow and rain play mischief with these rough pits, and the damage is not always nor often repaired by . .sne following summer. Fancy thou. sands of Mongols in these dens, pur“suing their filthy habits in semi-darkness, suffering the awful torment “of heat, children wailing, adults raving, always in want of water-and generally ‘of food, in an atmosphere beyond conceiving. That is the picture which those few lines of telegram suggest to readers who know. —London Standard An Effective Stage Pistoi. Stage murders with guns and pistols: are often ridiculous farces. The blackhearted villain fires qt the flies and the persecuted hero facing him drops “dead.’’ Toescapethe ridiculous in this line of stage effort a new weapon has been invented by M. Phillippe, secretary of the Bouffes Parisiennes, Paris. It contains along spiral spring, which carries a needle at the end. The piece is loaded by compressing the spring, which ig retained by a simple mechanism, and inserting in the muzzle a cork; which contains a charge of fulminating mercury. On pulling the trigger the spring is released and the needle strikes the fulminate, which explodes, blowing the cork into dust It is said that these guns can be leveled directly at any person and discharged risk. —Pittsburgh Dispatch. _ Wuat will Simmons Liver Rezulator do? Make you well by restoring — . action to the liver. Tuz Rey. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption éure.”’ Sold by Carr Bros, Fer Rent. The tealdenes next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply. to Frank Aumer, ‘ tf.o Pre enene see aNESiene oe Bezcuam’s Pris cure bilious and nervous ills, can-,be made serviceable for the of ordinary depth. The inventor is + seven feet, under which conditions she . Wind prcssuro above. _gines are to be of tho triple-o:s2nsion_ ‘sion should be found practicable an . extraordinary rate of speed is assured, . First and Third Monday Evening of each month at 7:20 o’clock, : MRS. C,.A. GOYNE, C>€. 4 E. F, ROSENTH ; It Was Invented by, Theodore FT. Wood‘It was while'in a sort of dazed cous dition’ of mind resulting from being ‘knocked off the top of a frei. car by ‘handkerchiet and submitted to Mr. E Watson, the car builder who, not} First Weansadey Eyeniag of Each Month at d Y f *7:80 o'clock, ve A. GRAY, 8. K. C. WM, T. MORGAN, 8. K. R. “its first tripson the New York. Cen; tral and Rome & Watertown railrouds, . Native Daughters of the Golden West. .and later was taken to Cleveland, -ductions of his predecessors. It was . ce ae 35 . 1G very Alternate TTfursda: about 1862 that Wagner and Gates mencln with the First’ Thursday Evenng in the year. A. JOHN C. NILON, sien Brizousness hile, boils and the blues can be cured ., taking Simmons Liver . PRINCE' ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Sons of St. Geurge. ? 4 . Meets at Pythian Castle, SLEEPLEESS nights,. made miverEvery Saturday Evenin Saturday of exch mo “Cure is the remedy for you, Sold by . Visiting pet ogee on CENTERBOARO STEAMER. — 4 8t. Louls Man’s Pian to Combine Ocean : and Inland Navigation. i The problem of providing . some method by which ocean-going cargo i ships may reach the river cities has . and Sore Thrdat are, in most eases, im. ; : mediately relieved by thé use of this wonderful , remedy, *, strengthens the vocal organs, allays. irritation,.and pre. vents the inroads of Consumption; in mM every stage of that been taken up by Andrew H. Lucas, of St Louis: He haa invented 9 twin-hull adjustable-keel ship, which navigation of the ocean and of rivers at. present in this city for the purpose of consulting-with Naval Architect Walfred Sylvan in reference to the plans of the vessel, which is to’] \\ be built by Cramp & Sona, of Philadelphia. “The Mississippi river,” he said . ~ t ‘cos sl Ke this difficulty. To this end a steatulost and an ocean steamship. head, and having an open space. between them toward the, stern. The86-f success was considered mmarvelous.”’— hulls are intended as holds ifor the . B.S. Drake, M-D., Beliot, Kans. “My little sister, tour years of age, “was so jl] from: bronchitis that we h i almost given up hope of her recovery,machinery used in propelling the-KOir family physician, a skilful ma vessel. Each will have a stationary . of large oe : yive her. any moremedicine keel. Between théSe hulls will ~be saying that he had doue all it-was posan adjustable keel, which can be . sible to do, and we niust prepare for the lowered and raised at pleasure. In . worst. tonnage. sion of the loaded ship, That‘is to say, edu'd run up ariver like the Mississippi_as,faras St. Louis at-nearly a‘l ordinary stages of water, when she shou-d be called upen to go te sca her false kee] cou!d be lowered to fourteen . } feet below the lne of her normal MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT,_NO, 47. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, } Meets at O40 Feilow’s Hall ~ . Every 2nd and 4th Mond at 7:30 o’clock. THOMAS DANIELS, C. P. GEO, A. GRAY, 8.. draught, giving her a total practigal immersion of twenty-one feet, with corresponding resistance tostorm or “When in use tho upper part of the drop keel is firmly held in‘place by Seving is Believing. US: : VO ble Sources. é Magic, inent of @ specially prepared lense which enables the use of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any venience. Nevaba Crry, Jan. 13, 1890. ‘Some.years ago my eyesight was injured by: an accident, both .of my eves being burned by melted metal. Since then I have been much troubled about seeing, particularly in using my length of time without pain or incon-. Ayer’s Cherry Pegx. torah pelieyes cough wig and Induces m2 refreshing rest. yver's Cherry Pectoral } recently, ‘is too shallow to accom~'. in’ my family for thirty years and have modate, ocean steamers of ordinzry . always found it the beat remed construction, and it is the purpoge of ving oe wits ssepinee 0 the adjustable-keel vessel to Boge braokiya, i. pags ee : craft “From an ex has been devised combining a. river . years in thesale of 3 vines, I a8 nag vee ‘ és Ayer’s Cherr. ectoral, The ship has two hulls, united at bet recommendations of the Pectoral is’ their forward end by a solid bulk. the enduring quality of its popularity, it being mofe salable now than it wag . twerity-tive years ago, when its great: rience of over thirst nh recommending WhoHave Been Treatléss to As a last resort, we fotermines . ‘ tatry Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can short, this adjustable. keel is the old pe hk i withthe moat happy_resuits, good spirits as could have been exprinciple of the cente board adapted e1-rain ips siderable . breathe easier, and, within a week, was to _‘sea-going ships _of considerable out of danger. “We continued givin, : Pectoral until satistied she was entirel The falso keel can be lowered by . well. This has civenme unbounded fai proper machinery in the space between . inthe preparation, and {recommend it . the hulls to twice the ordinary immerAfter taking a few-coses she seemed te confidently to my customers.’—C, O. ‘Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take suppose tho ordinary draught.of a one ie : : thousand-ton loaded ship should be . Ayer’s Cherry Peetoral Dr. J. ©: Ayer &-Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth 85 2 bottle. age Each Month, stout stecl braces constructed along the entire length of the inner sides of Faising and lowering it wili be mounted in Onnection. with the en; ine shaft point over the forward end cf this keel the ship-is-to-be—butit’ solid, with COURT CARFIELD, NO. 6,810, the two bulls The-mec!-:‘su for . Ancient Order of Foresters of America. Meets at Pythian Castle : of the vessel. From-the bow to a . ZVERY MONDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 0'CL’K, Wi 7; JOYCE, C. RB. RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8. water-tight compartments. Liev entype, and her motive power ihe twin screw. If our new system cf propulNEVAD A CITY COUNGIL, NO. 118, . amining and testing the eye and for . ~~ Order of Ohosen Friends, ____ 1. Méeta at Odd Fellow’s an) . ments are ef hia own invention. He auxiliary twin ‘screws placed near the _ stern of each hill, The oxperiment . NEVADA CHAPTER, .No..6, R. A. M, ship is to bo called the St. Louis. It will be builé of steel and in the best STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY. I EACH MONTH. WILLIAM BARKER, H. Py I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. BX. Times.. re ; HYORABLIEC PARLOR, NO. 66, ¥ Native Sons of the Golden West. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 O'CLK. possible manner. It wiil\he built to make twenty-five miles an hotix.crn the ocean, and can not be sunk or burned.” ¥ a 'RST SLEEPING CAR. ruff in 1354. The first sleeping car was invented by Theodo'e ‘f. Woodruff, who got up his model in the office of James Tillinghast, at Rome, N. Y., in 1854, the . MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO, 43, Champions of the Red. Cross. latte being .at that time. in the service of the Rome & Watertown railroad. Mr. Woodruff endeuvored to interest Mr. Tillinghast sufficiently in hi: invention to advance the cost of W. T, MORGAN}. RK. 8, __I take pleasure in testifying te the. professional skill and excellent work. . which I have teceived-at-the-hands of] Professor Frank; and it is with full cenfidence in his abilities that I can ‘quire the services of a careful and skilled optician.

Rev. H. H. Wiicox. NevapaCiry, Jan. 15, 1890. -{ q consulting Prof. “Frank. My exalways procured from the best authorities below, has been such as leads me] to say that Prof. Frank is the best authority anywhere to go to. His glasses uye gems and will make you feel as though you had your natural eyesight. Oscar Mautman. -—Neyapa Crry, Jan. 5,1890. will prove doubly progtable to those whose vision is in any way impaired. The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to exdisclosing its anatomy. and. condition, Some of the most important instraalso shows the completest line of artificial eyex to be found on the coast,and they aré ofthe best quality, having been made in France by the most skilled artisans, It.is universally conceded that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read”’ are among the greatest gifts hestowed adjusted that, they are of real , benefit. In the adjastment of these the Professor calls into use an extensive series of compound testlenses with which invariably cor: Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING: * ve WERRY, Com. W. L. BOARDMAN, Sec. securing a patent from the Government, but he did not have suifictoat . NEVADA LODGE, NO. 13, F. & A, M. faith in its possibilities and deefined. an old-fashioned ipclosed bride that Mr. Woodruff conceived the idca of a Meets et Masonic Hall. Stated toutines on the Second Wednesday Visiting Brethien in good standing are cordially invited, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. sleeping car. The model which he constructed ‘in Mr. Tillinghast's Mass., in an old-fashioned bandana withstanding an almost. universal expression of disapproval by his emMOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16,— office was carried to Spvingtield, . Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets-at Armory Hall ployes, built atrial car, which made Cincinnati and other Western cities, The car afterwards became the property of the Ohio & Mississippi . . Railroad Company, on whose line it LAUREL PARLOR, NO: 6, * Meets at Pythian Castle 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7:30 o’clock. MARY G. RICHARDS, P, SERAPH C, SUKEFORTH, R. 8.5 2d and was regularly run. ,Woodruff cold the right to build and use his siceper on the New York Central_railroad to Mr. Webster Wagner and on the Gates) The ‘Gates’’ sleepers ran from 1859 to 1873, when they also . ’; 9 DICKERMAN, NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, No, 234, American Legion of Honor, . ‘ , i Meets at Pythian Castle Buffalo & Erie. road to Mr. George . ist and 3d Thursday Evening of Month, passed into Wagner's hands. Pullman sleepers were introduced in 1864 . NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, Young Men's Institute, *or 1865, he having made a number of important improvements on the probuilt their first.car, having the same general features as those now used.— Meets at Hibernia Hall IDD, President, Railway Age. —A “Guide to the Churches of Lon-* don” shows that the number of metropolitan churches has increased beAltar vestments are now the rule in 59 churches, as against 87 in 1883; IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No. 49,5. Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ‘tween.1883-and-1889-from 828 to 1,016.1 2YERY THURSDAY BVE'G; at 7300'e100k: GEO, M. HUGHES, @@~ Ponemah Counci altar lights in 119, aé against 64 in . # s#me place every Second ; 1883;and the “Eastward Position” in . ley, 8 en? nm Fs Miss Nettle Hack RRY P dedi 8, 869, as against 804 in 1888. In the same perivd the number of churchés in which the communion ‘is celebrated in the evening bas decreased from 289 ~-Leapina phystcians recommend MILO LODGE;"NO. 48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle to 272.-The Church Review. EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O'CLOCK S WM. FINLEY, C. C. B. 8. RECTOR, K. of B. and 8. ;Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Old and Young ‘takelit with perfect safety. It cleanses vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. NEVADA LODGE, No, 201, the blood, strengthens the nerves, and . Independent Order of Good ‘Templars, Meets at Odd Fellows Hell EVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:80 o'clock, D. WEISEMBURGER, G, T, ‘Regulator. able hy that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Carr Bros, age o g,. (except fourth © clock. him from Brazil. He has demonstrated by scores of cases in this county his eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranProfessor by proper applications reON. : f. ‘ . eyes in:doing fine work. Reading and The Reward of Genuine Merit, -uw-tiling were utter impoeribilities to : : ine, everything before me getting conee : Cosa fused and streams of water running c 1 from my eyes. ‘Hearing so much What is Said by Peop le about the Professor I consulted him : and I will never regret it. He banished by Prof. Frank, the . ed ihe troubles referred to above, and “N. Y. Optician, Ican now use my eyesight for any : ~ Plength of time and without pain or SCHOO), BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, — ; MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . . ‘ : I would not mind tenfold Interesting Reading for All. . the expense for the satisfaction of having his—opinion and—assistance. Everybody knows Iam _ not a milliontrouble. oe T. &. vane ; = . PROPRIETORS or mux aS o PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, ” “Cor. Pine ana Vemmercta: ie Nevada City . KE QONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ANL conceaiie STOCK OF EVERY : First-class Drus Store. _ PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC . De 0 und Reflect J faire, but_my eyesight is'a most im. AtUL uuu Lt ; Prof. Frank. professionally, .as-my-eye‘sight had been causing me much trouble. I wus afflicted with a severe pain which greW-worse as it progressout this condition went to the Professor with results which are most pleusing to me. eons rmay say that by missipg this opportunity I would:/bave;,suffered , very : fevere’ consequences. My. eyesight From my own experience I can only { 8.88 good as itd Mian ih) and I enjoy say, if_you are in any way troubled . great comfort. with the glasses that with your eyesight, do not pestpone. the Professor made for me. 7 most grateful for the services -he renperience in regard to glasses, which iy dered to my husband and myself. : Mrs. EF. OTOMPKINS. Nevapa City, Jan. ‘14, 1890, — ee recommend him to all those who seed: Alarmed . Prescriptions accur a*gly and carefully compounded by. careful and competen 1 Nevapa-Ciry, Jan. 11, 1890,~T am pleased to say thatisince wearJing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a great deal of oe trouble and inconvenience, sight is always at ease and the bad [Nevada City Daily Transcript,Jan. 16, 1890.] . feelings I suffered previously to using A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters . your glasses ure things of the past. on Main stréet will more than repay . 8M enjoying my eyesight much better an rson with good eyesight, and it] than for years past. r Mest . dihia to.use glasses I have never been asuitNow I dam more than Mrs, A. GAULT. . wo Fine Ranc ing Orchards. e places are within two miles of the Narrow ‘Gaug. depot. .Both have good houses, barns, fine’ fruitjand ev ery advantage for a desirable home. as Since beginning : Secretary Nevada County L igmeaid ciation, Nevada City. pleased. Grass~Vauiey, Jan. 7, 18907 ~ This is to certify that Prof. Vrauk has greatly benefited. my wile, our liftle daaghter and myself. His skill and knowledge of the-eye are un‘His ‘services area §000-=3 200 acres clear tree water; all implem t sos ee a ~ $3750--450 ncres gently rolling fruit’ or grazing land; all fericed; 100 acres cleared ; good water ; large house and _barn ; ‘improvements cost about $2500. Great bargain; must be gold. * baht $900--60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City ; 15 acres cleared; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six head Cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating, A real bargain. $2 150-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; twogood houses and ‘two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard of plave. Will he sold at the above lo $41 50--104 acres;/ ‘lements, tools questionable. benefit and @ blessing to all. W. Doveuass, Tecan say that Prof. Frank is unparby science upon mankind. Without} alleled in his profession, and I bave them many people would be practical-! ample proofs of his great ability as a ly blind, and it is only when: properly . scientific optician. . W. CaLianan, é situate three miles from Nevada Cit + farm. at a low price, $6000-125 acres; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grasa Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn ;fineorehard in bearing, consisting of a variety of rees; good water; Nevanva Crry, Jan, To Pror, Frang—The giasses you rect results are arrived at. The lenses : Prepared = me ones Bron Servite < of his spectacles are composed of the’ ™Y eyesight: which —has improve bestaiamond rock crystal imported by wonderfully and assures me comfort for the future. Mrs.-J. A, Hyer, . © Nevana Crry, Jan. 14, 1890. $8000--560 acres Hundreds more Cf the same char&crirt_man_who in boyhood days con-. acter of te-timonials as the tracted by night work on a newspaper}can be seen at my office of, Main a case of chronic inflammation’ which street, just above Commercial, Neva in time caused a defect of vision. The } da City. Most every body who has con moved the inflammation, and this\me is a living testimonial to my treatment was followed by the adjust. qualifications, “NOW FOR BUSINESS. The Big Fire Scorched Us, but We Are Still Here . Weisenburger Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE Plaza : Grocery : and : Food : Store . Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour Butter, Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon; Lard, '. Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc, Garden and Field Seeds or all kinds, ‘OurTarmsare Cash. — Prices the Lowast Thursday Fvensoil is very rich and will make offer at present. ranging from $ JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT ng on short notice, . ng Mattresses, Hair : resses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, B: Lounges, éte., etc., made to or FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture !pack+ ed for shipping a Specialty, Piano. Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CasxE, i Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicits continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, f Geo, E. Turner’s Hardopposite K. of P. Hall. James Kiokead. Second door South o Gro. M, Hueugs, Notice to Creditors. HFREAS, y “on at: ‘28t signment in trust for Sheriff of Nevada Cou: visions of Sec, 8449 of the ifornia, and thereafter a meeting ot said credi called, as provided by . was duly elected Assi signed said Property Notice is hpi 4 gree to al against the und aud wid sreditors reer und verified by oa Law Office ot Thos, &, and Commercial Bt County, within the . E, JOSEPHI, Assignee, HARD PHILLIpg pin, 1889, make ° his creditors to the on Jan. 7th, 1890, at Goods delivered Free of Charge.! aw, tne undoes ~ Nevada City. prescribed by law, National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BAN K, You Don’t Get the News ANSCRIPE 0,1, NAFPZIGER.... Doane EEF, P ' B as, bUaK, MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBA rename, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o kinds 0 ' a3} ieee Meats Usually found } Meats delivered f ¢¢ of charge. You Tato te DML PERIODICALS, . fs portant-matterto me just the same. i PICTORIALS, : ek Oscak Brown. . oe ——— See a nths ago I. consulted Agenta for the Ben Frasclaoo Examiner. . "5 FIELD, GAMDENAND FLOWER SEKD The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City FS oat way ems! hes, well improved, with bearfe #9 4 ae GEO. E, BRAND, and.aad Improvement Asso_ ee Special Bargains in Lands. res, three miles from Grass Valley ;\ good house aud barn ; orchard in bearing;.a large, never-failing supply. of,ete., with plage ee POPPY © and gurden; free water fora portion W price on account of absence. highly improved ; good house'and barn, orchard, free . water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, .and-sll farming implements ; y. Arare chance to secure a@ profitable all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $2500--125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; ‘house and burn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. : . a ; two miles from. Nevada City ; covered with a fine growth of pine and oak-timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; excellent fruit land when cleared ;-alf-can be E27 These are only a few of the bargains we have to We have allkinds of Lahds at prices 5 to $75 per acre, ng Shop, Terms Wasy. Paid up Capital -. $30 000 Wee SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLé New Vork, San Francisco, . And Sacrameuts We issue BILLS OF EXOMIANGE Payable AT sicnT im the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIS and EUROPE, Collections én’ any part of th. United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warrants <8 Gold and Silver Bullion . ur chased ; Assay Office at thie Bank. OFFICERS: . £:M-PRESTON.,....,,.../Pasmber’R.M, HUNT.. . . Ria ce Vics Paresipen JOHN T. MORGAN,...,.,.,.. CasHicr. D; EB. MORGAN, Ase’? CasHi8e and Szc'Y DIRECTOR poy ve. R, M, Hunt, ee T, Monga ¢ AN Ww. Epwarps eee KE. M. Pagston, CORRESPONDENTS New York— ' fay ons First National acramento—Natiopal Bank of D.¢ “Nevads City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, &@-F or a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my own Manuts, . facture, suitable for &'Present tor any to the Assignee, at th . Ford, Corner Pine occasion, * : Batisfaction guarantes Tre tothe citisens of Nevada City asto ‘my , ty. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market, Postoffice box No; 151. Cae O J, NAPPZIGER rug ; ‘. i . sy BEeqE. a Ss a = RFS by pri Trans for ah the we people the Tr in one __ anothe ‘He Jacobs see yot in age Now I stand t and ha ing thi; a The Hill mi ed Mon ~ the roof operati A The & Co. a claim 1 __ broken. “pos If, Regu! Wednes vision, 1 urged t Is terri clones, ¢ tremend ly desira effect’ bj edies wt agony. it human { thé old. happily disuse, ach Bitt and far} They we tera invi; * bowels i by ensui on the ables, nc and fortt their act :-eris ben ‘kidneys which es nervousr Calle There Nevada I at Mase evening, and size: Schramm ruary, The e ‘which the Weekly 7 $7 a year the last“ o date thet year. 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