January 23, 1890 (4 pages)

ans } Sue Daily Branscrpt, ‘Ko, 82 Commercial street, Nevade City, Cal Of all our visitors, however, the CIRCULATES IB Mevadin City Grass Valle Bough & Ready Beene ile North Ban faan, ch Cor: Fike CosnitgiiesSruckee, and every ote er town of Rev — ; also in Placer ~ ea 4 Fran throughout the State from the 8i THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1890. GRASS VALLEY. News Notes and Comments From the Town's Papers, [Telegraph of Tuesday.) The report that the sulphurets works belonging to Theo.’ Petitjean had fallen in, isnot true. The works still stand. Twelve oxen went .from Chicago Park toColfax yesterday for provisions. Peaple at_the Park out of grub. It took from 7a. Mm: to 8 P.M. to get to Colfax, a distance of six miles. t The town needs water. We believe that if the Trastess would employ men.to open the ditch that leads into the reservoir the peuple would sustain the action. Superintendent Starr.says the average depth of snow at the Empire mine was four feet. The buildings have been shoveled off five times during the the storm. This morning Frank Dulmaine start—ed out to goto Suuvee’s and his dog attempted to follow bim, Mr. Dulmaine drove the dog back, but the caninécaught up to bim again, when Frank ‘‘kicked at the little. cuss” as he said, but missed him and_ struck . an icy snow bank, breaking the biy Mrs. Clark, on the Nevada road,lost a valuable gold breastpin yesterday: afternoon. A party. who ‘has “been “hanging around Grass Valley for several days and who has been in jail ot Nevada City, is suspected. ef the theft as be was lurking srotnd Mrs. Clark’s place. The man bails from Truckee) 5 ae : Inthe early fifties there was a tal and fine looking woman in Grass Valley known as Amelia, She could always be reliéd upon to empty her * purse into the bands of any one asking hér 10 assist the poor. A few days agothis same weman gnd her children’ were found almost starving and ". call ‘without taking théir work with THE LEAF-CUTTING BEE. of = Particularly. IndusStenage Doings af © Parti most interesting is the leaf-cutting bee, who comes to work upon an oldfashioned blusb-rosebush which, forms ‘a parto’a side wall of our perior. Bees, yc: know, are such busy cveatures thit they-can_not_even make. a them, and it was the faint sound of his industry that first drew attention to our new friend on aleaf of the rosebush. Looking closely to see what the stranger was about, we were amazed to find that, having placed herself astride of the edge of the leaf, the bee was deliberately cutting out with her jaws a piece of the leaf, rolling it: up benesth her as she did so. We tried to trace her flight when the cutting was done, but this astonishing visitor baffled usin our pursuit by disappearing quite suddenly into the earth—just where we could not discover. < When all these strange doings were related at the dinner table the family punster declared that‘such a performance of a bee @n a leaf was~cleartybeyond-be-lief, and had not the bee continued her visits, giving all an opportunity of forming her acquaintance and: seeing her work, the truth of our account ot Mrs. Bee might still be . doubted. —. Happily she was not easily disturbed, and at a call from some watcher in the out-door ‘parlor, -‘‘The bee is at work,’’ we could gather quite closely around 'to observe her, when she had carefully chosen the leaf that best suited her and ‘began the work of cutting it. -L!oward the close of the summer the selection of leaves was made with greater care, sometimes as many as six leaves being inspected before one was found sufficiently tender for her purpose. Often when Miss Bee 80 heavy that she fairly tumbled off the leaf with it,.and had to pause an instant to recover her balance before . bravely carrying it away. But where did she take her load, and what did she do with those. nicely cut pieces.of leaf? She was too busy to tell us; and, although we were eager to return her culls, we could not discover her home, and could nof=imagine why she cut rose leaves so industriously, until we happened upon a book, Fors Clavigeu, one day which told us all about it. lt seems that these bees build nests of the leaves of the rose and, other trees under the surface of the ground or in old wood. These nests are sometimes six inches deep, and generally freezing. Our kind hearted Town . Consist Of six or seven cells, each Marshal has taken charge of the case. _Sonntion to him for the suffering. shaped like a thimble, the closed end . of one thimble fitting inté the open . PUGET SOUND FORESTS, . Some of the Queer Ways of Pacific Const Wood-Choppersa. : The height of the stumps in the logging regions of the Sound puzzles the new comer. It isfrom five to fifteen ‘fect from the ground to where the woodman has plied his axe. One can readily understand why it was. expedient to cut above the bulging knées at. the base of the tres. But why didthe’chopper go, in sv many eases, three or four times as high as wasnecessary? Ex-Governor Semple, who has et his tongue’s-end. the explanation for more strauge things in Washington than has any other man, tells how this happened. To get above the bulging base of the tree the choppers’ tiid to have--sometbing to stand on. Instead of takiny a shzir or a step-ladder or a pPiatiorm, they cut notches in the tree, pat in a nar. row espring-board with a clxczp, balanced themsélves upon that, and plied 9. ane. They. ware: 02.5 Jexivous. They chopped on one side and then on the other. ‘‘Throwing dow felling these big trees, as i became an art. The choppers began by puttisg-in their “spring-bourds_ three or four feet from the ground. That was enough to avoid the butt. It . was daring work to begin. with. It was-stilliaore risky to go a little highér_ from the ground. Rivairy sent the choppers up and ur; until often they woud stand as h'g) as fif. teen feet from the ground tocacp.’ At twenty feet. the owners of .:¢ trees protested. They could not.etiord to throw. away more than one Bixleonfoot leg to let the choppers ris reir necks in trying to-ouido each other in what was foolish daring. In these latter days the saw is taking tie place of the axe; 1d, the new stumps are of more reasonable height. The theory ofthe _ex-Governor’s was repeated ictorrogatiycly to a to confirm or deny it. But he told-2 story. Suid he: “A friend of mine was out lore some time ago, and he walked tirough the timber eyeing these stuy:)9 pretty elosely, as if be was tryiag to make out why they were cut so high. , All atonce 2: light secried to damm upon him. He turned to me and said:, ‘I thought you told me you didn’t have any sbow on the Sound? » Look~at those stumps. See where tho men were standizg when they ent all this timber. Ob! no! ~You don’t have any snow, do you?’ —Cor. St. Louis Globe-Demcérat. ~ tt © oe F “*LOCKSLEY HALL.” How It Microred “tie Hopes and Aspiratiens of Its Time, The instinteneous and’ universal The Crown Point Mining-Company will soon commence buildinga water flume from a point near the Jdabo mine, in order that they nay get water out of Wolf Creek to run the pump with. There is now about 50 feet of water inthe mine and it will take but three or four days to get it out when the pump starts, The. flume to be built will be 500 feet in length and it will be but the work of a few days to build it. ‘Theshatt is now down 50 . feet below the 300 level and 50 feet more will be sunk before drifting will be commenced. Over three-fourths of the stork in the new company has been subscribed. In a conversation with Superintendent Brown, of the Narrow Gange Railroad, this afternoon he stated that he fully expected that the train would } get into Grass Valley some time dur-. ing tomorrow. There are‘now 150 men shoveling alongthe line towards the train und ifthereisno more snow tonight, itis almost acertainty that the “engines ahd coaches will arrive here tomorrow afternoon. Then they will be sent back immediately to Colfax The railroad company bave exhausted their supply of shovels,.in. fact there . are none to be had at any of the stores: Every one who reports himself at the depot with a shovel can go to work at 30 cents. an hour,and no danger attending the-labor. {Unionof WednesJay. Rev. W. R. Gober, Presiding Elder of the M. E, Church, has been here a number of. days—snow bound. * Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, mother of Mrs. Isaac L, Weed, died at Chico on S:turday, aged 75 years. She formerly resided here. Coasting will not be permitted on Main stre3t, as the wagon track is now 60 narrow that the space is needed for the passage of teams. The weight of the snow on the roof of the Fashion Livery Stuble caused some of the timbers to crack on Monday night. The roof. of tie building has been constantly cleared after the differentsnow storms, and yesterday received another cleaning. There is no trouble in fording Bear river, on the road to Colfax, the water only comingiup to the hubs of a] Wagon.” On Monday the house known as the “Glenn Plaee,’’ at Union Hill, and occupied by an aged man named Robert Whitfield , caved in under the weight of snow, and imprisoned him, -but he was rescued without injury by the exions of big neighbor. ' The report that some of the works of the Brunswick Mining Company had * ‘been crushed by the snow proved to be incorrect. Only a slied was broken * down, which was of small value. Mr. I, K. Underwood, who resides in the vicinity, looked after the buildings; and. kept the snow from accumulating 80 much as to endanger them, Big Stock of Leggings. Fine assortment of Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Children just arrived at Mas. Lasrexn & Caawvord’s, Main street, Z tf pend of another. When e cell is formed---populkriiy wilh Wien htt Lokwag ‘of the pieces of leaf, such as we've watched the bee cut out, it is filled cells built that they hold the ‘liauid honey without leakage. On the cellfullof honey an egg isdeposited, and ‘then the cell is closed with three circular: bite of leaf fora cover._Mr. Ruskin says the bee pushes down the little cell covers ‘with a tucked-up rim quite tight, like the covering of a pot of preserves.”* Think*of each young bee having a nice little pot of honey all to itself!—Harper’s Young People. a .HUMOROUS. —Lumley says he isn’t much on grammar, but he knows that the noun /wife is in the imperative mood.— Washington Capital Inquiring spectator(at the races) ; "Which horse wag it that won?” Speculative speculator (gloomily)—‘‘I don’t know the name of the horse that won, but I know the names of most of the horses that didn’t win.’}—N. Y. Weekly. —That was a very brave act of yours in stopping the runaway horse, young man. Here’s a hundred-dollar bill for you.”’”’ ‘"That’s a good deal of money for me.” ‘Nonsense! When & man saves my life I believe in paying him whatit is worth.’’—Epoch. When night has let her curtains down, with low and plant ye bum, Mosquitovs, thirst ng for our blood, around our pillows come; es i J We watch, we wuit with bated breath, while strikes the midnight chime, And hit our cheeks a stinging slap—and miss ‘em every time. 2 —Boston Courier. ‘ —‘Do you know,’ said Dedbroke, ‘that there is nothing more depressing to me than to go into one of thase big dry-goods stores." *“‘Why?” “It worries me to hear those people : yelling ‘cash’ so promiscuously.’’—Merchant Traveler. —Clerk (entering theatrical: manager’s sanctum)—‘‘There is a young man waiting who wants to read a play to you, sir, and another who says he’s come to horsewhip.you for breach of contract.”” Manager (taking off his coat)—*Oh! show in the man who's come to horsewhip me.”’—Judy. —Tommy—*Are we going to taze the cat with us when we go to seé grandma next week?” Mrs. Figg— “Of course not; What makes you ask such foolish questions?” -Tommy— “Cause I heard pa tell Mr. Braggs that the mice-would have a—high old time while the cat was away next week, that’s all.”—Terre Haute Ex, press. —Justice—‘‘Officer, what is the harge ugainst this prisoner?” Officer -— Well, yer honor, I was called into the theayter to arrist him for disorderly.conduct."" Justice—‘‘What was was hissin’ the villain in the play for stealin’. Ilet him off after quietin’ him.” Justice—‘‘Then what is he doing here?’ Officer—‘}-arrested’ him again as he was lavin’ the-theater— he doing?’ Officer—‘They told meho he was pickin’ « pocket.” —America Hall” ‘pained was due in part t6 cases indepeudent of its form. It mirrored ~~did-ns other work the hopes art fT aspirations ofits time. The pertod ir which it was produced was-c period of exaltation whieh. reflected in faint outlines the mood of meit in ‘he ecarlicr months of the Fresch revo! s.ioa. J is hard for us now to conceive ik atate of mind that prevailed at tb opening of the. half-century tha, has just closed. The optimistio yiew of the -future was evorywhere predominant. The race was at last emerging frem the social and political thraldom which had cramped ite! effurts and e¢ushed its spirit. Class distinctions were on the point of overthrow, ancient abuses of all sorts weve abe:it to be uprooted. On another side tiiere was a prospect full-as glorious. Mun was speedily to assert his full mastery over the blind but mighty clementa! forges of which he had Kithoto beén the plaything or the victim. His career of conquest over nature had already opened triumphantly. Steam “applied to locofMeiion Was &nniliilating spice, Electricity,thou, sot yet made fully captive, wags reveal ny the possibility of the annihiletion of tir. An abstract, personification — edilec science, with miracles alveudy per formed, and with. the premise, o greater miracles to be performed, war the new deity to which we weret look-for the. regeneration of* the vce. There was no limit to its bene %¢*2¢9, . no limit to its power, no limit, there, fore. to whatit could and wou'd acovinplish. To all the future looked bright, for there was intoxication in the air, Tt was at sucha time’ as th's thet the poet came forward in tha ccie' val “Locksley Hall” to put into ma words the majestic but) vague idcas which had fired thé imayinations of men. To tlreir shadowy coheoptinns he gave distinctness and graz.ieur. He pictured for them, the full g’ ory the coming day which had zlready beguo to dawn.g-Prof. Lounsbury, in Scribner’s’Magazine. 7 —_— a @ Making the Most of it. t —-Charles Dickens, on @ visit to Edinburgh, wished to visit a noted locality, but was refused admittance: by the aged women who kept the gate; on the ground that he had not come during ‘regular visiting hours. Supposing that thé obstinate dame would be overawed by the greatness of his name, he informed her that he was Mr. Dickens, the novelist; whereat she g2ve him to understand in broad but emphatic Scotch that she had never heard of him. before, and that, judging from his appearance, she would not care ever to see or hear of him again. This touched Charles’ sense of the ludicrous exceedingly, and he . } resolved to propitiate the old lady, cultivate her acquaintance, study her character, serve her up in his next novel and so make the most of his disappointment. —N. Y. Ledger. ae es . Waar will fimmons Liver Re, ulator do? Make you well by restoring action totheliver, * Tue Rev. George. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.” Sold by Carr Bros, For Sent. ; pane Peans! Boar is the most elegant toiThe residence next to Methodist ‘Church is offered for rent, Apply. to Frank Aumer. : if.o ——— a. Toe = BregecuamM’s Pris core. bilious and ‘4 nervous ills, Leapine = physicians recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Old and young taketit-with perfect.safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthéns the nerves, and vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives, Bitszovsnrss. bile, boils and the blues can be-cnred 1) taking Simmons Liver ‘Regulator, : . peace +o Vee : Sieerréess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough, Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you, Bold by “Like Magic,” ‘HE effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral’ Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, immediately relieved by the use of this —‘ wonderful remedy. *, strengthens the y.cal organs, allays \ irritation, and pre. vents the inroads of Consumption; in A every stage of that dread disease, Ayer’s Cherry Pec~ toral relieves coughng and induces : efreshing rest. « “T have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for efoup, to which complaint my children hrave been subject.”—Capt. U. Carley, Srooklyn, N.Y. > “From an ve of over thirty vears. in the sale of proprietary medi‘ines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was success was considered marvelous.”— &. 5. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans, “My little sister, four—years of age, was so ill from_bronchitis_ that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her any. more medicine ; saying that. he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. Asa last resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After.taking a few doses she seemed te breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirel well. This has givenime unbounded faith« in the preparation, and I recommend itconfidently to my. customers.’’—C. QO. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind, For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY SeoingisBativing VARIOUS : : VOICES Reliable Sources. The Reward af Goin Mert What is Said by People: ‘W hoHave Been. Treat«. _ ed by Pros Frank, tle N. Y. Optician. Interesting Reading for All. Read and Bellet! I take pleasure in testifying te the professional skill and excellent work which I have received at the hands of Professor Frank; and it is with full confidence in his abilities that I can recommend him to.all those who require the eérvices of a careful and ekilled optician. Rey. H. H. Wincox. Nevapa Cry, Jan. 15, 1890. From my own experience I can only say, if you are in any way troubled with youreyesight, do not postpone congulting Prof. Frank, .My—experience in regard to glasses, which I . Or. J, ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO,\¢7 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Meets at Odd Feilow’s Hal Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at-7:30-0’clock, THOMAS DANIELS, C. P. GEO, A. GRAY, 8. : COURT GARFIELD, NO, 6,810, Ancient, Order of Foresters of Auierica. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY MONDAY EVE'’G AT 7:30 O'CL'K. W.T? JOYCE, C. R, RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8, NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118 “Order of Chosen Friends. cd —~—“Meete at Odd Fallows Hall First and Third Monday Evening of each mouth at 7:30 o'clock. sory “MRS. C. AAWGOYNE, ©. C. E. F. ROSENTHAL; 8: NEVADA CHAPTER, .No. 6, R>sA. M, STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY TY EACH MONTH, WILLIAM BARKER, H., P, I. J. ROLFE, Secretary: : HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, Native Sons of the Golden West. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE'G AT 7:30 O’CLK: E. J.OTT, President. W.-T. MORGAN, R. 8. 5 MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO, 43, Ohampions of the. Red Cross. Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, JOHN WERRY, Com. W. L. BOARDMAN, Sec. NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F,& A. M. ‘ Meets at Masonic Hall. Stated Meetings onthe Second Wednesday of each month. , Visiting Breth.en in good standing are cordially invited. 3, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. Cc, I. J, ROLFE, Secretary. ° "MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall First Wednesday Evening of Each Month at 7:80 o'clock. GEO, A. GRAY, 8. K, C, “WM. T. MORGAN, 8, K. BR. LAUREL PARLOR, NO, 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West. ‘Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7:80 o'clock, MARY G. RICHARDS, P. SERAPH C, SUKEFORTH, R. 8; NEVAODACITY COUNCIL, No. 234, American Legion of Honor. Meete at Pythian Castle ist and $d Thureday Evening of Month, ; At 7:80 o'clock. J. W. RGPIMAON, Com. J. C. DICKERMAN, Sec. Meets-at Hibernia Hall Every Alternate Thursday Evening commencing with the First Thursdav Evening in the year. A. J. KIDD, President. JOHN ©. NILON, KR. 8. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No. 49.5 Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at 7:300’clock. HARRY DANIELS, 8. GEO. M. HUGHES, C. of R. Ma Ponemah Council, D. of P, meets at same place every Second fhureday Kvenine ine Mary Sims, P.; Miss Nettie Hackey, 8. MILO LODGE, NO,.48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O'CLOCK : WM. FINLEY, C, C. B. 8. RECTOR, K. of R. and 8. NEVADA LODGE, No. 201, Independent Order of Good Templars, Meets at: Odd Fellows Hall EVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:30 o’elock. ED. WEISENBURGER, C.-T, ED. MORGAN, R. 8, i PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Sons of St. George. Meets.at Pythian Castle, Evert Saturday Evening, (exeept fourth Saturday of exch month,) at 7:80 clock, Visiting Broth scordially invited. You Tek ities below, has been such as leads me to say that Prof. Frank is the best glasses are gems and will make you feel as though you had. your natural eyesight. > ©: OscaR MALTMAN. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 5, 1890. [Nevada City Daily Trauscript,Jan. 16, 1890.] A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters on Main street will more than repay any person with good eyesight, and it will prove doubly profitable to those whose yision is in any way impaired. The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to examining and testing the eye and for disclosing its anatomy and condition, Some of the most importent instru-_ also shows the completest line of artifivial eyes to be found on the coust,and they are of the best quality, having been made in France by the most skilled-artisans,—1t is universally conceded that spectacles or ‘“helps-to-read”’ are among the greatest gifts bestowed by stience upon mankind. Without them many people would be practically blind, and‘itis only when properly adjusted that théy_are of real bene-, fii. In the adjustment -of — these the Professor calls ifto .use an extensive series of compound test‘me, everything before me getting conand I will never regretit. He banishsight had been causing me much ed. Alarmed about this condition I tunity I would have suffered very severe consequences. “My eyesight great comfort with the glasses that the Professor made for me. I fee) most grateful forthe services_he renderedto my husband and myself. always procured-from the best xutber-}———______ Mus. E. 0. Tompxus. . ment of a specially prepared lense which‘enables the~ase of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or incon-. venience. Nevapa 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 w about seeing, particularly in using my eyes in doing fine work. Reading and saw-tiling were utter impossibilities to fused and streams of water rinning from my eyes. Hearing se much: aboxtthe Professor I consulted him ed the troubles referred to above, and Ican now use my eyesight for any length of time and without pain*or trouble. I would not mind tenfold the expense for the satisfaction of having his opinion and assistance. Everybody knows I am -not a millionaire, but my eyesight is a most im. portant matterto me just the same. Oscar Brown. About six months age I consulted} Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyetrouble. I wus afflicted with a severe pain which grew worse as it progresswent to the Professor with results which are most pleasing to me. may say that by missing this oppor= sas good as ever now, and I enjoy Nevapa Crry, Jan. 14, 1890, Cer. Pine and Commeréiai EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAMID A LARGE AND CO THING UBSYALLY FOUND IN A First-class Drusz Store. l sCHOOL Books. BLANK BOOKS, agree : MISCELLANEOUS Books PERIODICALS, Ageita tor ths Sin Pransiane Hansslesis + For Sale-or Ran =< 7. B. Carr PROPRIETORS OF THE ~ PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Nevada City PICTORIALS, FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED eee The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions eccura*ely snd cerefulJy compounded by careful and Competen Drug +o Easy Torms! MPLETE-8TOUK OF EVERY Sis WRPAP ier thorit yw t to. His}-‘ ee : nc woumiie. Best ddageciat ad imac sie Nevapa Orry, Jan. 11, 1890. I am pleased to,say that since wearing the glasses you prepared. for me I been ~saved a great deal of trouble and inconvenience. sight is always at ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glasses ure things of the past. I am enjoying my eyesight much better than for yéars past, to use glustes Ihave never been saitNow I am more than Mrs. A, GauLt. Since beginning Grass VaLLey, Jan. 7, 1890. This‘is to certify that Prof. Frank }hag--greatlybenefited: my—wife; ourlittle daughter and myself. His skill and knowledge of the eye are unservices are a benefit and a blessing to all. W. Dovatass. Tean say that Prof. Frank is anparalleled in his profession, and I have ample proofs of his great ability as a scientific optician, s W. Catuanan. Nevapa City, Jan. 1, 1890. To Prov, Franx—The giasses you lenses with which; invariably ~correvt results-are arrived at. The lenses} of his spectacles are composed of the best diamond rock crystal imported by him from Brazil. He has demonstrat . ed by scores of casesin this county his’ eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranProfessor by proper applications reJOHN STEPHENS, Worthy Presid 7. if, WATERS, Beorgeary 7 emsent prepared for me are of great service to +My eyesight which » wonderfully and assures me comfort Mrs. J. A> Hyer. Nevapa Crry, Jaa, 14,1890, h:s improved for the future. Hundreds more «f the same charscript man who in boyhood days con: . acter of te-timonials as the foregoing tracted by night work on a newspaper. can be seen at my office on>-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 consulted moved the inflammation, and thi+}me is a living testimonial to m 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 : Feed : Store . Groceries, Provisions, Canned. Goods, Elour, Butter, Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, .Grain, Feed, Etc, Garden and Field Seeds ot all kinds. ‘Our Termsare Cash, Prices the Lowest Goods deliyered Free of Charge.’ Welseubarger Bros,‘ : GIVES NOTICE THAT 8 is eiweys prepare a all kinds of Uphoister: ing on short notice, Spring Mattresses, Hair Second door South of Geo. BE, Turner's HardWW AEREAS, RICHARD PHILLIPS DID signment in trust for his creditors to the Sheriff of Nevada Count: visious of See, 8449 of the Cty i Gode ot Or ifornia, and th: sores, ereafter on Jan, 7th, 1890, at called, as provided by law, the undersigned signed said property to the bald oily, same being the pl. signee in oveds You Don’t Get the News UNLESS a the DALY 7 EEF, Pu ‘0 : Ba eee *: MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBs ; EAMES, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all ki tralia Marae, Nee BARAlly found. ANSCRIPY. ing Orchards. Apply to ciation, Nevada City, 200 acres cleared ; x $2500. Great bargain; must he sold, situate three miles from Nevada City. farin at a low price. ‘irvigated. Dalolsteri JAMES KINKEAD Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun. es, Single Lounges, etc., etc., made to order. * . FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture tpacked for shipping a specialty, Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates ‘POR CASE, \ Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, ware‘store, opposite K, of P, Hall. James Kiakead. Notice to Creditors. ee on December 26th, 1889, make an aeil Code of Calng ot said creditors for that pu c was duly elected Assignee of said P ; and on January 10th, 1890, ‘seid ‘hier ae: undersigned : Notice is hereby given to all . ing claims against the undersigned. es LA Asien es, 886 the sreditors of raid Phillips. xhibit them with the nevessar vouchers, and Verified by outh, to the Assignee, at the Law Office ot Thos, 8, Ford, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, tne are at pasinens of said Asprescribed by law. wis hadebnniee waded DE: Jan. ith, 1690, 7 8B PHI, Assignee, National Meat. Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, “Cc Meats delivered f ec of charge, Both places ave within two miles of the Narrow Gau depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine .fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso $5000--320 acres, three miles fro ood orchard in bear tree water: all implements, tools, ete: $37 50-450 ncres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all feneed; 100 acres cleared ; good water; large houseand barn; improvements cost about " ve. R. M, Hont ‘0 . Moves Go, M.-Hueugs, , ORG Wm, Raeae b ones . Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with . bear— Special Bargains in Lands. 0—— m Grass Valley; good house and bern ; $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, $2 160--425 acres-of-good fruit-and-vegetable land ;-two good houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portion of plave. Will he sold at-the above low price on account of absence. $41 50--104 acres; highly improved; good house and barn, orchard, free, water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farrning implements ; A rare chance to secure a profitable $6000-125 acres ; not more than 2 miles trom Nevada City or Grass Val ley; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn; fineorchard in bearing, conaiating of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $2500--125 acyes; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house and burn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. oo TIMBER LANDS. . ' $8000.--560 acres; two. miles from Nevada City; covered with a fine growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than “pricé asked ; soil is very rich and will make excellent froit land: when cleared ;*all can be E@ These are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present;~ We -have-all kinds of Landsat pricés ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. Terms Sasy. Broad Btreet. “appr: Mevadm@ City Paid up Capital .$30 000 A General Banking Business'Transacted. Ww jgsue HIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE: New Vork, San Pranciece, , And Sadramp~nto We issue BILLS OF EXOHANG! Payable A: SIGHT imghe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRUTAIN and EUROPE, °* : Collections on Smuy part ef th: . United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for Count)” and State Warrante © Gold and Silver Bullion ur chased Assay Office ot this Haut. OFFICERS: ey £.M PRESTON.., ieiuiee Preamps:R.M. HUNT. . .,.. View Paesipent JOHN T. MORGAN.. dese ves sed OASHIER D, E. MORGAN. Ass’? Casuime and Sxc'¥ DiRgoTORS: . 4 . ! zg. M, Pansron. oad COBRESPONDENTS New York—Fi st Na Ban ranciaco-Pieat 4 Seacramente—Natiena stone Bony Bey Co, ; ~\0 J, NAPFZIGER Nevada City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1,50 or $2, For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my @wn Manu:facture, suitable for a Present for any occasion, é Satisfaction guaranteed, I ‘i to the citizens of Nevada City asto my reliability. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market, Postofice box No. 161. naif he WW, ELE: = Frank T fof eight m ton of pots Colfax an hours on t the owner them over fresh butt keg butter wanted 4c sale for w] tention to baggage hi below. I years that for bringir Taylor tra ; larly: bet w: ’ The jury ~ Tee, the m mit nurde Simmons 6:28 Tues ballot they verdict. ar: the questi guilty of a with inten they at firs 9 for acqui “and 6. At ise verdic! returned, for passing fine not t ment in tl three mon The , wor bakery of down We snow. Mi He came r ed Kansas mate cf Ca he can nov “paying abc pan into tl that the p specimen ¢ — Dwel An alm situated or place arid : has been ¢ _ and the cle just to. . “structare body was } the bestbu on the Fla’ The ‘sw Colfax: fro three engi Neverthele just below out. . On thes ing snow t by.a snot later, — Wet About a tist asserts “thing as ar people wou and frozen the end of people will was level. An The We: egain. At ing it re having res At first the rain and er snow beg A high sor along, oo Ui M. Phel was brok horses and were in it By the barn at Vi “Catise, Old killed, The 4 An orde perior Cor heretofore Tourder It will not weather g The sav tate of the -situated n been flatt been runs t Pu If your : wet use th & Shaw, Gilt-edg

ans } Sue Daily Branscrpt, ‘Ko, 82 Commercial street, Nevade City, Cal Of all our visitors, however, the CIRCULATES IB Mevadin City Grass Valle Bough & Ready Beene ile North Ban faan, ch Cor: Fike CosnitgiiesSruckee, and every ote er town of Rev — ; also in Placer ~ ea 4 Fran throughout the State from the 8i THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1890. GRASS VALLEY. News Notes and Comments From the Town's Papers, [Telegraph of Tuesday.) The report that the sulphurets works belonging to Theo.’ Petitjean had fallen in, isnot true. The works still stand. Twelve oxen went .from Chicago Park toColfax yesterday for provisions. Peaple at_the Park out of grub. It took from 7a. Mm: to 8 P.M. to get to Colfax, a distance of six miles. t The town needs water. We believe that if the Trastess would employ men.to open the ditch that leads into the reservoir the peuple would sustain the action. Superintendent Starr.says the average depth of snow at the Empire mine was four feet. The buildings have been shoveled off five times during the the storm. This morning Frank Dulmaine start—ed out to goto Suuvee’s and his dog attempted to follow bim, Mr. Dulmaine drove the dog back, but the caninécaught up to bim again, when Frank ‘‘kicked at the little. cuss” as he said, but missed him and_ struck . an icy snow bank, breaking the biy Mrs. Clark, on the Nevada road,lost a valuable gold breastpin yesterday: afternoon. A party. who ‘has “been “hanging around Grass Valley for several days and who has been in jail ot Nevada City, is suspected. ef the theft as be was lurking srotnd Mrs. Clark’s place. The man bails from Truckee) 5 ae : Inthe early fifties there was a tal and fine looking woman in Grass Valley known as Amelia, She could always be reliéd upon to empty her * purse into the bands of any one asking hér 10 assist the poor. A few days agothis same weman gnd her children’ were found almost starving and ". call ‘without taking théir work with THE LEAF-CUTTING BEE. of = Particularly. IndusStenage Doings af © Parti most interesting is the leaf-cutting bee, who comes to work upon an oldfashioned blusb-rosebush which, forms ‘a parto’a side wall of our perior. Bees, yc: know, are such busy cveatures thit they-can_not_even make. a them, and it was the faint sound of his industry that first drew attention to our new friend on aleaf of the rosebush. Looking closely to see what the stranger was about, we were amazed to find that, having placed herself astride of the edge of the leaf, the bee was deliberately cutting out with her jaws a piece of the leaf, rolling it: up benesth her as she did so. We tried to trace her flight when the cutting was done, but this astonishing visitor baffled usin our pursuit by disappearing quite suddenly into the earth—just where we could not discover. < When all these strange doings were related at the dinner table the family punster declared that‘such a performance of a bee @n a leaf was~cleartybeyond-be-lief, and had not the bee continued her visits, giving all an opportunity of forming her acquaintance and: seeing her work, the truth of our account ot Mrs. Bee might still be . doubted. —. Happily she was not easily disturbed, and at a call from some watcher in the out-door ‘parlor, -‘‘The bee is at work,’’ we could gather quite closely around 'to observe her, when she had carefully chosen the leaf that best suited her and ‘began the work of cutting it. -L!oward the close of the summer the selection of leaves was made with greater care, sometimes as many as six leaves being inspected before one was found sufficiently tender for her purpose. Often when Miss Bee 80 heavy that she fairly tumbled off the leaf with it,.and had to pause an instant to recover her balance before . bravely carrying it away. But where did she take her load, and what did she do with those. nicely cut pieces.of leaf? She was too busy to tell us; and, although we were eager to return her culls, we could not discover her home, and could nof=imagine why she cut rose leaves so industriously, until we happened upon a book, Fors Clavigeu, one day which told us all about it. lt seems that these bees build nests of the leaves of the rose and, other trees under the surface of the ground or in old wood. These nests are sometimes six inches deep, and generally freezing. Our kind hearted Town . Consist Of six or seven cells, each Marshal has taken charge of the case. _Sonntion to him for the suffering. shaped like a thimble, the closed end . of one thimble fitting inté the open . PUGET SOUND FORESTS, . Some of the Queer Ways of Pacific Const Wood-Choppersa. : The height of the stumps in the logging regions of the Sound puzzles the new comer. It isfrom five to fifteen ‘fect from the ground to where the woodman has plied his axe. One can readily understand why it was. expedient to cut above the bulging knées at. the base of the tres. But why didthe’chopper go, in sv many eases, three or four times as high as wasnecessary? Ex-Governor Semple, who has et his tongue’s-end. the explanation for more strauge things in Washington than has any other man, tells how this happened. To get above the bulging base of the tree the choppers’ tiid to have--sometbing to stand on. Instead of takiny a shzir or a step-ladder or a pPiatiorm, they cut notches in the tree, pat in a nar. row espring-board with a clxczp, balanced themsélves upon that, and plied 9. ane.. They. ware: 02.5 Jexivous. They chopped on one side and then on the other. ‘‘Throwing dow felling these big trees, as i became an art. The choppers began by puttisg-in their “spring-bourds_ three or four feet from the ground. That was enough to avoid the butt. It . was daring work to begin. with. It was-stilliaore risky to go a little highér_ from the ground. Rivairy sent the choppers up and ur; until often they woud stand as h'g) as fif. teen feet from the ground tocacp.’ At twenty feet. the owners of .:¢ trees protested. They could not.etiord to throw. away more than one Bixleonfoot leg to let the choppers ris reir necks in trying to-ouido each other in what was foolish daring. In these latter days the saw is taking tie place of the axe; 1d, the new stumps are of more reasonable height. The theory ofthe _ex-Governor’s was repeated ictorrogatiycly to a to confirm or deny it. But he told-2 story. Suid he: “A friend of mine was out lore some time ago, and he walked tirough the timber eyeing these stuy:)9 pretty elosely, as if be was tryiag to make out why they were cut so high. , All atonce 2: light secried to damm upon him. He turned to me and said:, ‘I thought you told me you didn’t have any sbow on the Sound? » Look~at those stumps. See where tho men were standizg when they ent all this timber. Ob! no! ~You don’t have any snow, do you?’ —Cor. St. Louis Globe-Demcérat. ~ tt © oe F “*LOCKSLEY HALL.” How It Microred “tie Hopes and Aspiratiens of Its Time, The instinteneous and’ universal The Crown Point Mining-Company will soon commence buildinga water flume from a point near the Jdabo mine, in order that they nay get water out of Wolf Creek to run the pump with. There is now about 50 feet of water inthe mine and it will take but three or four days to get it out when the pump starts, The. flume to be built will be 500 feet in length and it will be but the work of a few days to build it. ‘Theshatt is now down 50 . feet below the 300 level and 50 feet more will be sunk before drifting will be commenced. Over three-fourths of the stork in the new company has been subscribed. In a conversation with Superintendent Brown, of the Narrow Gange Railroad, this afternoon he stated that he fully expected that the train would } get into Grass Valley some time dur-. ing tomorrow. There are‘now 150 men shoveling alongthe line towards the train und ifthereisno more snow tonight, itis almost acertainty that the “engines ahd coaches will arrive here tomorrow afternoon. Then they will be sent back immediately to Colfax The railroad company bave exhausted their supply of shovels,.in. fact there . are none to be had at any of the stores: Every one who reports himself at the depot with a shovel can go to work at 30 cents. an hour,and no danger attending the-labor. {Unionof WednesJay. Rev. W. R. Gober, Presiding Elder of the M. E, Church, has been here a number of. days—snow bound. * Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, mother of Mrs. Isaac L, Weed, died at Chico on S:turday, aged 75 years. She formerly resided here. Coasting will not be permitted on Main stre3t, as the wagon track is now 60 narrow that the space is needed for the passage of teams. The weight of the snow on the roof of the Fashion Livery Stuble caused some of the timbers to crack on Monday night. The roof. of tie building has been constantly cleared after the differentsnow storms, and yesterday received another cleaning. There is no trouble in fording Bear river, on the road to Colfax, the water only comingiup to the hubs of a] Wagon.” On Monday the house known as the “Glenn Plaee,’’ at Union Hill, and occupied by an aged man named Robert Whitfield , caved in under the weight of snow, and imprisoned him, -but he was rescued without injury by the exions of big neighbor. ' The report that some of the works of the Brunswick Mining Company had * ‘been crushed by the snow proved to be incorrect. Only a slied was broken * down, which was of small value. Mr. I, K. Underwood, who resides in the vicinity, looked after the buildings; and. kept the snow from accumulating 80 much as to endanger them, Big Stock of Leggings. Fine assortment of Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Children just arrived at Mas. Lasrexn & Caawvord’s, Main street, Z tf pend of another. When e cell is formed---populkriiy wilh Wien htt Lokwag ‘of the pieces of leaf, such as we've watched the bee cut out, it is filled cells built that they hold the ‘liauid honey without leakage. On the cellfullof honey an egg isdeposited, and ‘then the cell is closed with three circular: bite of leaf fora cover._Mr. Ruskin says the bee pushes down the little cell covers ‘with a tucked-up rim quite tight, like the covering of a pot of preserves.”* Think*of each young bee having a nice little pot of honey all to itself!—Harper’s Young People. a .HUMOROUS. —Lumley says he isn’t much on grammar, but he knows that the noun /wife is in the imperative mood.— Washington Capital Inquiring spectator(at the races) ; "Which horse wag it that won?” Speculative speculator (gloomily)—‘‘I don’t know the name of the horse that won, but I know the names of most of the horses that didn’t win.’}—N. Y. Weekly. —That was a very brave act of yours in stopping the runaway horse, young man. Here’s a hundred-dollar bill for you.”’”’ ‘"That’s a good deal of money for me.” ‘Nonsense! When & man saves my life I believe in paying him whatit is worth.’’—Epoch. When night has let her curtains down, with low and plant ye bum, Mosquitovs, thirst ng for our blood, around our pillows come; es i J We watch, we wuit with bated breath, while strikes the midnight chime, And hit our cheeks a stinging slap—and miss ‘em every time. 2 —Boston Courier. ‘ —‘Do you know,’ said Dedbroke, ‘that there is nothing more depressing to me than to go into one of thase big dry-goods stores." *“‘Why?” “It worries me to hear those people : yelling ‘cash’ so promiscuously.’’—Merchant Traveler. —Clerk (entering theatrical: manager’s sanctum)—‘‘There is a young man waiting who wants to read a play to you, sir, and another who says he’s come to horsewhip.you for breach of contract.”” Manager (taking off his coat)—*Oh! show in the man who's come to horsewhip me.”’—Judy. —Tommy—*Are we going to taze the cat with us when we go to seé grandma next week?” Mrs. Figg— “Of course not; What makes you ask such foolish questions?” -Tommy— “Cause I heard pa tell Mr. Braggs that the mice-would have a—high old time while the cat was away next week, that’s all.”—Terre Haute Ex, press. —Justice—‘‘Officer, what is the harge ugainst this prisoner?” Officer -— Well, yer honor, I was called into the theayter to arrist him for disorderly.conduct."" Justice—‘‘What was was hissin’ the villain in the play for stealin’. Ilet him off after quietin’ him.” Justice—‘‘Then what is he doing here?’ Officer—‘}-arrested’ him again as he was lavin’ the-theater— he doing?’ Officer—‘They told meho he was pickin’ « pocket.” —America Hall” ‘pained was due in part t6 cases indepeudent of its form. It mirrored ~~did-ns other work the hopes art fT aspirations ofits time. The pertod ir which it was produced was-c period of exaltation whieh. reflected in faint outlines the mood of meit in ‘he ecarlicr months of the Fresch revo! s.ioa. J is hard for us now to conceive ik atate of mind that prevailed at tb opening of the. half-century tha, has just closed. The optimistio yiew of the -future was evorywhere predominant. The race was at last emerging frem the social and political thraldom which had cramped ite! effurts and e¢ushed its spirit. Class distinctions were on the point of overthrow, ancient abuses of all sorts weve abe:it to be uprooted. On another side tiiere was a prospect full-as glorious. Mun was speedily to assert his full mastery over the blind but mighty clementa! forges of which he had Kithoto beén the plaything or the victim. His career of conquest over nature had already opened triumphantly. Steam “applied to locofMeiion Was &nniliilating spice, Electricity,thou, sot yet made fully captive, wags reveal ny the possibility of the annihiletion of tir.. An abstract, personification — edilec science, with miracles alveudy per formed, and with. the premise, o greater miracles to be performed, war the new deity to which we weret look-for the. regeneration of* the vce. There was no limit to its bene %¢*2¢9, . no limit to its power, no limit, there, fore. to whatit could and wou'd acovinplish. To all the future looked bright, for there was intoxication in the air, Tt was at sucha time’ as th's thet the poet came forward in tha ccie' val “Locksley Hall” to put into ma words the majestic but) vague idcas which had fired thé imayinations of men. To tlreir shadowy coheoptinns he gave distinctness and graz.ieur. He pictured for them, the full g’ ory the coming day which had zlready beguo to dawn.g-Prof. Lounsbury, in Scribner’s’Magazine. 7 —_— a @ Making the Most of it. t —-Charles Dickens, on @ visit to Edinburgh, wished to visit a noted locality, but was refused admittance: by the aged women who kept the gate; on the ground that he had not come during ‘regular visiting hours. Supposing that thé obstinate dame would be overawed by the greatness of his name, he informed her that he was Mr. Dickens, the novelist; whereat she g2ve him to understand in broad but emphatic Scotch that she had never heard of him. before, and that, judging from his appearance, she would not care ever to see or hear of him again. This touched Charles’ sense of the ludicrous exceedingly, and he . } resolved to propitiate the old lady, cultivate her acquaintance, study her character, serve her up in his next novel and so make the most of his disappointment. —N. Y. Ledger. ae es . Waar will fimmons Liver Re, ulator do? Make you well by restoring action totheliver, * Tue Rev. George. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘‘Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.” Sold by Carr Bros, For Sent. ; pane Peans! Boar is the most elegant toiThe residence next to Methodist ‘Church is offered for rent, Apply. to Frank Aumer. : if.o ——— a. Toe = BregecuamM’s Pris core. bilious and ‘4 nervous ills, Leapine = physicians recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Old and young taketit-with perfect.safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthéns the nerves, and vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives, Bitszovsnrss. bile, boils and the blues can be-cnred 1) taking Simmons Liver ‘Regulator, : . peace +o Vee : Sieerréess nights, made miserable by that terrible cough, Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you, Bold by “Like Magic,” ‘HE effect produced by Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral’ Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most cases, immediately relieved by the use of this —‘ wonderful remedy. *, strengthens the y.cal organs, allays \ irritation, and pre. vents the inroads of Consumption; in A every stage of that dread disease, Ayer’s Cherry Pec~ toral relieves coughng and induces : efreshing rest. « “T have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for efoup, to which complaint my children hrave been subject.”—Capt. U. Carley, Srooklyn, N.Y. > “From an ve of over thirty vears. in the sale of proprietary medi‘ines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was success was considered marvelous.”— &. 5. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans, “My little sister, four—years of age, was so ill from_bronchitis_ that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her any. more medicine ; saying that. he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. Asa last resort, we determined to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After.taking a few doses she seemed te breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirel well. This has givenime unbounded faith« in the preparation, and I recommend itconfidently to my. customers.’’—C. QO. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind, For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY SeoingisBativing VARIOUS : : VOICES Reliable Sources. The Reward af Goin Mert What is Said by People: ‘W hoHave Been. Treat«. _ ed by Pros Frank, tle N. Y. Optician. Interesting Reading for All. Read and Bellet! I take pleasure in testifying te the professional skill and excellent work which I have received at the hands of Professor Frank; and it is with full confidence in his abilities that I can recommend him to.all those who require the eérvices of a careful and ekilled optician. Rey. H. H. Wincox. Nevapa Cry, Jan. 15, 1890. From my own experience I can only say, if you are in any way troubled with youreyesight, do not postpone congulting Prof. Frank, .My—experience in regard to glasses, which I . Or. J, ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO,\¢7 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Meets at Odd Feilow’s Hal Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at-7:30-0’clock, THOMAS DANIELS, C. P. GEO, A. GRAY, 8. : COURT GARFIELD, NO, 6,810, Ancient, Order of Foresters of Auierica. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY MONDAY EVE'’G AT 7:30 O'CL'K. W.T? JOYCE, C. R, RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8,

NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118 “Order of Chosen Friends. cd —~—“Meete at Odd Fallows Hall First and Third Monday Evening of each mouth at 7:30 o'clock. sory “MRS. C. AAWGOYNE, ©. C. E. F. ROSENTHAL; 8: NEVADA CHAPTER, .No. 6, R>sA. M, STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY TY EACH MONTH, WILLIAM BARKER, H., P, I. J. ROLFE, Secretary: : HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, Native Sons of the Golden West. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE'G AT 7:30 O’CLK: E. J.OTT, President. W.-T. MORGAN, R. 8. 5 MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO, 43, Ohampions of the. Red Cross. Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, JOHN WERRY, Com. W. L. BOARDMAN, Sec. NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F,& A. M. ‘ Meets at Masonic Hall. Stated Meetings onthe Second Wednesday of each month. , Visiting Breth.en in good standing are cordially invited. 3, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. Cc, I. J, ROLFE, Secretary. ° "MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall First Wednesday Evening of Each Month at 7:80 o'clock. GEO, A. GRAY, 8. K, C, “WM. T. MORGAN, 8, K. BR. LAUREL PARLOR, NO, 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West. ‘Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening of Each Month, at 7:80 o'clock, MARY G. RICHARDS, P. SERAPH C, SUKEFORTH, R. 8; NEVAODACITY COUNCIL, No. 234, American Legion of Honor. Meete at Pythian Castle ist and $d Thureday Evening of Month, ; At 7:80 o'clock. J. W. RGPIMAON, Com. J. C. DICKERMAN, Sec. Meets-at Hibernia Hall Every Alternate Thursday Evening commencing with the First Thursdav Evening in the year. A. J. KIDD, President. JOHN ©. NILON, KR. 8. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No. 49.5 Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at 7:300’clock. HARRY DANIELS, 8. GEO. M. HUGHES, C. of R. Ma Ponemah Council, D. of P, meets at same place every Second fhureday Kvenine ine Mary Sims, P.; Miss Nettie Hackey, 8. MILO LODGE, NO,.48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O'CLOCK : WM. FINLEY, C, C. B. 8. RECTOR, K. of R. and 8. NEVADA LODGE, No. 201, Independent Order of Good Templars, Meets at: Odd Fellows Hall EVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7:30 o’elock. ED. WEISENBURGER, C.-T, ED. MORGAN, R. 8, i PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Sons of St. George. Meets.at Pythian Castle, Evert Saturday Evening, (exeept fourth Saturday of exch month,) at 7:80 clock, Visiting Broth scordially invited. You Tek ities below, has been such as leads me to say that Prof. Frank is the best glasses are gems and will make you feel as though you had. your natural eyesight. > ©: OscaR MALTMAN. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 5, 1890. [Nevada City Daily Trauscript,Jan. 16, 1890.] A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters on Main street will more than repay any person with good eyesight, and it will prove doubly profitable to those whose yision is in any way impaired. The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to examining and testing the eye and for disclosing its anatomy and condition, Some of the most importent instru-_ also shows the completest line of artifivial eyes to be found on the coust,and they are of the best quality, having been made in France by the most skilled-artisans,—1t is universally conceded that spectacles or ‘“helps-to-read”’ are among the greatest gifts bestowed by stience upon mankind. Without them many people would be practically blind, and‘itis only when properly adjusted that théy_are of real bene-, fii. In the adjustment -of — these the Professor calls ifto .use an extensive series of compound test‘me, everything before me getting conand I will never regretit. He banishsight had been causing me much ed. Alarmed about this condition I tunity I would have suffered very severe consequences. “My eyesight great comfort with the glasses that the Professor made for me. I fee) most grateful forthe services_he renderedto my husband and myself. always procured-from the best xutber-}———______ Mus. E. 0. Tompxus. . ment of a specially prepared lense which‘enables the~ase of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or incon-. venience. Nevapa 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 w about seeing, particularly in using my eyes in doing fine work. Reading and saw-tiling were utter impossibilities to fused and streams of water rinning from my eyes. Hearing se much: aboxtthe Professor I consulted him ed the troubles referred to above, and Ican now use my eyesight for any length of time and without pain*or trouble. I would not mind tenfold the expense for the satisfaction of having his opinion and assistance. Everybody knows I am -not a millionaire, but my eyesight is a most im. portant matterto me just the same. Oscar Brown. About six months age I consulted} Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyetrouble. I wus afflicted with a severe pain which grew worse as it progresswent to the Professor with results which are most pleasing to me. may say that by missing this oppor= sas good as ever now, and I enjoy Nevapa Crry, Jan. 14, 1890, Cer. Pine and Commeréiai EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAMID A LARGE AND CO THING UBSYALLY FOUND IN A First-class Drusz Store. l sCHOOL Books. BLANK BOOKS, agree : MISCELLANEOUS Books PERIODICALS, Ageita tor ths Sin Pransiane Hansslesis + For Sale-or Ran =< 7. B. Carr PROPRIETORS OF THE ~ PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Nevada City PICTORIALS, FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED eee The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions eccura*ely snd cerefulJy compounded by careful and Competen Drug +o Easy Torms! MPLETE-8TOUK OF EVERY Sis WRPAP ier thorit yw t to. His}-‘ ee : nc woumiie. Best ddageciat ad imac sie Nevapa Orry, Jan. 11, 1890. I am pleased to,say that since wearing the glasses you prepared. for me I been ~saved a great deal of trouble and inconvenience. sight is always at ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glasses ure things of the past. I am enjoying my eyesight much better than for yéars past, to use glustes Ihave never been saitNow I am more than Mrs. A, GauLt. Since beginning Grass VaLLey, Jan. 7, 1890. This‘is to certify that Prof. Frank }hag--greatlybenefited: my—wife; ourlittle daughter and myself. His skill and knowledge of the eye are unservices are a benefit and a blessing to all. W. Dovatass. Tean say that Prof. Frank is anparalleled in his profession, and I have ample proofs of his great ability as a scientific optician, s W. Catuanan. Nevapa City, Jan. 1, 1890. To Prov, Franx—The giasses you lenses with which; invariably ~correvt results-are arrived at. The lenses} of his spectacles are composed of the best diamond rock crystal imported by him from Brazil. He has demonstrat . ed by scores of casesin this county his’ eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranProfessor by proper applications reJOHN STEPHENS, Worthy Presid 7. if, WATERS, Beorgeary 7 emsent prepared for me are of great service to +My eyesight which » wonderfully and assures me comfort Mrs. J. A> Hyer. Nevapa Crry, Jaa, 14,1890, h:s improved for the future. Hundreds more «f the same charscript man who in boyhood days con: . acter of te-timonials as the foregoing tracted by night work on a newspaper. can be seen at my office on>-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 consulted moved the inflammation, and thi+}me is a living testimonial to m 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 : Feed : Store . Groceries, Provisions, Canned. Goods, Elour, Butter, Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, .Grain, Feed, Etc, Garden and Field Seeds ot all kinds. ‘Our Termsare Cash, Prices the Lowest Goods deliyered Free of Charge.’ Welseubarger Bros,‘ : GIVES NOTICE THAT 8 is eiweys prepare a all kinds of Uphoister: ing on short notice, Spring Mattresses, Hair Second door South of Geo. BE, Turner's HardWW AEREAS, RICHARD PHILLIPS DID signment in trust for his creditors to the Sheriff of Nevada Count: visious of See, 8449 of the Cty i Gode ot Or ifornia, and th: sores, ereafter on Jan, 7th, 1890, at called, as provided by law, the undersigned signed said property to the bald oily, same being the pl. signee in oveds You Don’t Get the News UNLESS a the DALY 7 EEF, Pu ‘0 : Ba eee *: MUTTON, VEAL, BAUBs ; EAMES, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all ki tralia Marae, Nee BARAlly found. ANSCRIPY. ing Orchards. Apply to ciation, Nevada City, 200 acres cleared ; x $2500. Great bargain; must he sold, situate three miles from Nevada City. farin at a low price. ‘irvigated. Dalolsteri JAMES KINKEAD Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun. es, Single Lounges, etc., etc., made to order. * . FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER. Pianos, Pictures and Furniture tpacked for shipping a specialty, Piano Movine Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates ‘POR CASE, \ Thankful for past patronage, I respectfully solicit a continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, ware‘store, opposite K, of P, Hall. James Kiakead. Notice to Creditors. ee on December 26th, 1889, make an aeil Code of Calng ot said creditors for that pu c was duly elected Assignee of said P ; and on January 10th, 1890, ‘seid ‘hier ae: undersigned : Notice is hereby given to all . ing claims against the undersigned. es LA Asien es, 886 the sreditors of raid Phillips. xhibit them with the nevessar vouchers, and Verified by outh, to the Assignee, at the Law Office ot Thos, 8, Ford, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets, Nevada City, tne are at pasinens of said Asprescribed by law. wis hadebnniee waded DE: Jan. ith, 1690, 7 8B PHI, Assignee, National Meat. Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, “Cc Meats delivered f ec of charge, Both places ave within two miles of the Narrow Gau depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine .fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso $5000--320 acres, three miles fro ood orchard in bear tree water: all implements, tools, ete: $37 50-450 ncres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all feneed; 100 acres cleared ; good water; large houseand barn; improvements cost about " ve. R. M, Hont ‘0 . Moves Go, M.-Hueugs, , ORG Wm, Raeae b ones . Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with . bear— Special Bargains in Lands. 0—— m Grass Valley; good house and bern ; $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, $2 160--425 acres-of-good fruit-and-vegetable land ;-two good houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portion of plave. Will he sold at-the above low price on account of absence. $41 50--104 acres; highly improved; good house and barn, orchard, free, water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farrning implements ; A rare chance to secure a profitable $6000-125 acres ; not more than 2 miles trom Nevada City or Grass Val ley; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn; fineorchard in bearing, conaiating of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $2500--125 acyes; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house and burn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. oo TIMBER LANDS. . ' $8000.--560 acres; two. miles from Nevada City; covered with a fine growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than “pricé asked ; soil is very rich and will make excellent froit land: when cleared ;*all can be E@ These are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present;~ We -have-all kinds of Landsat pricés ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. Terms Sasy. Broad Btreet. “appr: Mevadm@ City Paid up Capital .$30 000 A General Banking Business'Transacted. Ww jgsue HIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE: New Vork, San Pranciece, , And Sadramp~nto We issue BILLS OF EXOHANG! Payable A: SIGHT imghe prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRUTAIN and EUROPE, °* : Collections on Smuy part ef th: . United Statesa specialty. Highest Price Paid for Count)” and State Warrante © Gold and Silver Bullion ur chased Assay Office ot this Haut. OFFICERS: ey £.M PRESTON...., ieiuiee Preamps:R.M. HUNT.. . ..,... View Paesipent JOHN T. MORGAN... dese ves sed OASHIER D, E. MORGAN.. Ass’? Casuime and Sxc'¥ DiRgoTORS: . 4 . ! zg. M, Pansron. oad COBRESPONDENTS New York—Fi st Na Ban ranciaco-Pieat 4 Seacramente—Natiena stone Bony Bey Co, ; ~\0 J, NAPFZIGER Nevada City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1,50 or $2, For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my @wn Manu:facture, suitable for a Present for any occasion, é Satisfaction guaranteed, I ‘i to the citizens of Nevada City asto my reliability. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market, Postofice box No. 161. naif he WW, ELE: = Frank T fof eight m ton of pots Colfax an hours on t the owner them over fresh butt keg butter wanted 4c sale for w] tention to baggage hi below. I years that for bringir Taylor tra ; larly: bet w: ’ The jury ~ Tee, the m mit nurde Simmons 6:28 Tues ballot they verdict. ar: the questi guilty of a with inten they at firs 9 for acqui “and 6. At ise verdic! returned, for passing fine not t ment in tl three mon The , wor bakery of down We snow.. Mi He came r ed Kansas mate cf Ca he can nov “paying abc pan into tl that the p specimen ¢ — Dwel An alm situated or place arid : has been ¢ _ and the cle just to. . “structare body was } the bestbu on the Fla’ The ‘sw Colfax: fro three engi Neverthele just below out. . On thes ing snow t by.a snot later, — Wet About a tist asserts “thing as ar people wou and frozen the end of people will was level. An The We: egain. At ing it re having res At first the rain and er snow beg A high sor along, oo Ui M. Phel was brok horses and were in it By the barn at Vi “Catise, Old killed, The 4 An orde perior Cor heretofore Tourder It will not weather g The sav tate of the -situated n been flatt been runs t Pu If your : wet use th & Shaw, Gilt-edg