January 24, 1890 (4 pages)

Bae Baty Bes. ——not-more, than your grain-fields and} ta 1. fo. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATES In Sweetland, North oore’s ranite’ a othsisactal Motel nteag’ see ix Pisste id Sierra counties, at amen: San “FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1890. The Best Business. “The gold in your soil is not by onetenth exhausted;” said an English mining expert toga San Francisco Call reporter. ‘‘Your'mining industry is yet in its infancy, and half that you produce you let go to loss. Now, I . have jost made an inspection of certain mines im bebalf of an eastern company, the locality of which I will not tell you, asl am _ not advertising any section of this State, nor any particular mines, and my journey carried me-pretty well-over—all—the ‘mining —counties of the State, both north ‘and south ; and T will freely state to you that my reports were of a favorable character. Why, there are. thousands of dollars of Eastern and Euglish capital waiting for an opportunity to find investment in California, which has been scared off by the land boom, but which could be induced to come into your mines ifyou would show some enterprisé yourselves. But I must say that some of your means for working out gold. belong to an antédiluvian period, and your miners are frequently in the habit of allowing their . sulphuretsto run to loss.instead of saving “them. Now with the introduction of new machitiery and the use of an improved style of mining, I predict that your mines will produce as much, if orchurds, Your mines are not by any means exLausted and are today, in my . opinion, the best properiy any one, could-invest in,’ ; oe If You Cant Get & Dector. Whenever there is an epidemic df; an y kind, there are always a. num-} ber of remedies offered gratis, and at’ this time nearly every one is com plaining of a severe cold, which some . are inclined to believe is the much dreaded influenza. The following simple remedy was used several years ago in Australia when that disease was ravaging the colonies, and by it many lives were saved: When the patient is first attacked with the symppanied by sneezing, bathe the extremities wellin hot water’ and mustard, rub the neck and chest with turpentine and sweet oil, place thick flannel over them and goto bed. Should the disease, asis u-uul between midnight . and morning, develop to such an alarming. degree as to endanger the life of the patient by suffocation, then , have a kettle of boiling water bandy . and hold the head of the sufferer over . the hot steam and let him inhale it. through the mouth and nostrils, being . careful, however, not to hold the face close enough to scald the patient. In a few minutes relief will come and the sufferer will be enabled to breath freely and. ‘the chances for recovery will be greatly eugmented. He Couldnt Teli. y A late respected General Manager of the St. Paul road on one occasion ap-! peared at the repair-shops of the com. pany in Milwaukee, and becoming interested in the ‘work of one of the mechaniegremarked: ‘Young man, t seems to me that you are not doing that correctly.’””’ The workman looked up with supreme contempt at the . stranger and replied promptly: ‘It’s . none of your business, you blamed, idiot.”’” This nettled the old man, and . in a voice trembling with rage he parslyzed the mechanic with, ‘Yes, sir, it is my business; I’m the manager of this road.’ “Excuse. me, -sir,?? -reSponded the poor fellow, ‘‘I was not aware of the fact; but you see when a darned fool comes around here we can’t tell whether he is the manager o, nobody.” ‘The old gentleman saw the point and passed on. — The Dead Snowshoveler, The name of the snowshoveler killed at Colfax Monday was John K antz. The train was backing down and a gang of men got ont of the way. Kuntz had.left his coat on the track and tried to get it before the train came along. The bumper of a car struck him,breaking his thigh and back and killing him instantly. Kuntz came up afew days ago from Southern California. He was abouty filty yearsold. There Were ho papers on him to show his identity, \ rey Tt eee Hotel Arriveis. i Nationa Hore, January 22th— + W.G. Williams, C. Corbett, Sacramento; P, A, Campbell, Maybert; CO, Cleveland, F. E. Manuel, Geo. Fuller, . ’ B, Mooney, San Francisco; 8. Lanyon y J.P. Smith, Colfax. —_—_———— Bu sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you want an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any other which is alleged to be “about the same” or ‘fustas good,” Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar fo Aineit, Bold by all druggists. Try Puans’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, Big ‘eiaen of. Leggings. Fine assortinent of Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Ohildren just atrived at Mrs. Lepren & Caawvogp's, Main street, rae ft ‘Pax Texas cow boys take Simmons Liver Begulator when bilious.—J, B, \ Pleroe, Ranchero Grand, Texas, THE DIVORCE EVIL. Made e Failure by the Ease with Which It Can Be Annulled. .Ehe frivolous character of the complaints in many cases of .divorce recently granted and now on the docket leads thoughtful, people to ask: ‘‘What are we coming to?’ Wedo not know thatthe wives in a given number of cases are more blamable than the husbands, but itis the wives who suffer the most from such sundered rels tions. Asa rule, they suffer more in their affections and in their reputations than the stronger sex. While there is something to be said in favor ofa law of divorce which separates mismated couples, thereis no condemnation too severe for men or women who enter the marriage state with the idea in their minds that if they do not like it they willtake advantage of the law that allows them toescape. Yet there is no doubt that thoughtless young men and giddy girls often do approach the altar with that thought in their minds. In cases where the husband is very young the idéa is apt to grow in strength as the years pass. He finds himself while on the sunny side of thirty witb a wife who has possibty lost some of her girlish beauty; and children, whose necessities absorb the greater part of his earnings. He compares the free and independent life of some Of his bachelor associates, aod imagination magnifies the pleasures he might participate in if hé were unmarried. Someday the wife, who is ill prepared to fight the battles of life alone, is stunned by the service of an application for divorce. ' Cases of this kind, we regret to say, are not uncommon, Almost every one can recall one or more in his own circle of acquaintances. Of course, if the real reasons were preferred in the application less harm would be done;. but the “legal necessity “of ‘setting forth reasons often suggests a resort to falsehood. Trifles in the way of disagreements will be magnified and baseless suspicious urged as matters of fact. The remedy for them, as for most other evils, lies with the people themselves. The law is not #0 much at fault as the facility with which it is evaded. ~The church and society are too lenient in matters of this kind. It may be questioned if a man divorcing a wife forno other reason than that he prefers to live single is injured ‘in his business or social relations by his act. If he has been a church member he still remsinsone. And yet he has committed the most cowardly crime a man can commit. A women thus diyorced, unless she have powerful friends, has no future, and child:en are thrown upon the world without the character and instincts of right which are inculcated in well+regulated homes. —San Francisco Call: —— ee THE NATIONAL FLOWER. Bob Burdette Casts His Vote in Favor of ; the Humble Plantain, YJ _I am going to record my vote for the National flower, and I am not going to pay Messrs. Whang & Co. twenty-five cents for the privilege either. Talk about corruption in our National elections, there has beeh more money spent in this flowor campaign, right at the polls, and openly, too, than would elect a councilman. Fellow citizens, Indians not taxed, Chinamen and women, I give my hand and my vote to the-humble and obtru. sive plantain. She needs no encomium trom me. There. she stands, or rather squats. Where? Right there, right where you are ‘ooking. at this minute if there is 2 spotof ground six inches square withia half a mile of you. In the velvet lawn that cost you four dollars a square foot; in the pansy bed; in the tub wherein grows the accursed oleander, breaker of hu. , man backs; in the garden of roses; in the toothsome bed where the,south wind loiters amid the loud breathed onion, stealing and giving odor; wherever you have planted any thing, wherever .you haven't, Qn. the hillsides of New England, on the bleak “and.—rocky coast’ of —Maine, in the orange groves of Florida, on the great alkali deserts cf the wild and woolly West, where Shasta’s hoar\ head lifts itself to the clouds, crowned with eternal grandeur, and where the gibbering tourist cackles-ied. chatter ‘through tho glories oY Mo:nt Wash ingjon; wherever the fodtof—man has od, and everywhere that it hasn’t, there springs this radiant weed of hope, etcrnal on the mundane breast; there strikes its ell loug root, this: he b of truth, though ofttimes crushed to earth, risingagain stronger than ever, and spreading itself over thé adjacent grass, like a trueborn American hogging —four seats in a railwey'car. Oh, citizens, I do -beepenk your ‘most sweet voices’”’ for the plantuin. It knows} no-East, no South, no Norih, no West; it has no sectional prejudices, no local pride or limitation; just wherever the soil is-fertile or berren it lays hold on life; it comes to~ stay, it gets there, Eli. Where nothing else will grow it flourishes like the grass-hopper; where smartweed perishes because it has no root tho pluntain makesa crop. A few short weeks in slushy spring the Mayflower hides its pretty bloom in mountain slopes and eastern hills, a transient puest of local fame and ‘briefest lifa . When autumn ilings her gorgeous banners ‘to the skies, the golden-, rod, for a few passing’ weeks, makes. radiant the me WwW, glen Sand hill, and then departs to hide away the year; but thou, ob! plaiftain. of the sandy craw. thou hast the grip; MUSIC-LOVING LIZARDS;—They Follow a Whistling Student Until Scared Off by a Peasant. As is well known, lizards of all colors and sizes abound in Italy. They lie basking on all-the stones, they run along ail the walls, they,peep out at every chink and crevice; but as soon as they hear the-faintest noise they disappear with lightning speed, and it is hard to see them near and to obporve them closely, Walking carelessly, and noticing the dear little animals darting now here, now there, I remembered the Greek statue of Apollo Sauroktonos, who is always represented as busied with a lizard--Apollo, god of the sun and of music. ‘‘Suppose 1 try,” I thought, and softly, quite softly, I began to whistle a dreamy old German air, and behold! a lizard lies still as though rooted to the spot, risingtits little head in alistening attitude and looking at me with his sharp little eyes. Without stirring 1 continued my melody. The lizard came nearer and nearer, and at last approached quite close, always listening and forgetting all its fears. As soon, however, as the whistler made the slightest movement it vanished into some crevice, but to peep forth again @® moment after and to listen once more, as though entirely entranced. A delightful discovery truly, and one of which I extended the field of observation daily. At last as many as eight or nine of these little music lovers would sit around mein the most comic attitudes. _Nay, two of them, a mother and its young one, would sit awaiting me as I arrived whistling at the same hour of day, sitting on a large stone, under which was probably their home. With these, too, 1 made some further experiments. After having made music to them for awhile I cautiously went a few steps further, whistling on in soft, drawling tones, such as 1 had found they best lovéd to hear, and see, verily, they followed me! Watching them with intense interest, I continued to whistle as I walked on slowly, halting every few paces and being silent while J halted, and truly the little creatures followed, slowly it is true, but in a straight line, at a distance of about fifteen steps, until at last, unhappily, the heavy tread of a peasant put them to flight. But my experiment had lasted long enough to make me wutiderstand the Apollo Sauroktonos, and I once more reverenced the keen native: observation of those old Hellenes. Besides this, the legend of the .*Rat. catcher of Hamelin” suddenly became much more credible.—Leisure Hour. William D. Howells betieves with Anthony Trollope that. a novelist should no more wait for inspiration in his work than a shoditiaker or a tallow chandler. The both: act upon the principle‘that writing novels is purely mechanical work, like writing lawyers’ briefs, for instance, or kee 0 : SS net meee — Wuatwill Simmons Liver Regula: tor.do? Make you well by restoring action to the liver. Tue Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., saysi. ‘Both mysélf and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.” Sold by Carr. Bros. i For Ben t The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Applyto * Frank Aumer, tf.o ——— ae a EECHAM’s Pius cure bilious and nervousilis, ¢ F > thou art a stayer, thou; thou arta aster from~Wayback; thou art first to come, the last to go. Thee, the ali beholding sun upon his annual -farewelttour sees ail the time, making giad the door-yard™ of tho poor, ng merry Cain upon the rich Thow thrivest upon p2rsecution; thou turnest not back from them for the grasshook, and sayest among thelawn mower, ha, ha! The rains nourish thee; the sun-burned drought maketh thee strong; a biack frost tingeth thy leaves with luster’ life and a six foot freeze that Icills the cast-iron hitching posts is pie for the plantain. It is American clean through, this fresh and chery weed. It bas an imported namo-—plantaginacer, and is proud of it, as any American when she has invented a coat of arms and married an ancestor. . That is its family name; the plentain which claims the honor of being the nat‘onal fiower has a name as purely Americar as the Continent itazelf—P.antugo major. Loug live the major! Iorever float that etondard weed, where-—-Ei? What's iiatP ‘It isn't an American plant at 21; it is found all over the inhabited and uninhabited world?’ Weil, Jecmses River! Isn't that American? ~ Rise up, major, you are elected.--Robert J. Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle. °o—->~ Some Royal Civil Lists, The “people of the United States havo, generally spoaking, biit i vaziie idea of what it annually costs tle peoop'e of Europe to maintain Useir respective sovereigns, The Go: man Nun peror heads the list with a yoa ly stipend’of 42,000,000 of franes, which means, in other words, that every map, woman and child of 47,000,000 of Germans who inhabit the Fatherland must pay an annual tribute of about 18 cents to sustain the diynity ofthoimperial crown. The Czar of Russia comes next, with a civil list of 86,000,000 francs, or a head taxation of nearly 9 cents for each one of his 87,000,000 of subjects. The Ey osror of Austria,;who rules over 41,905,000 of people, has an annual inc::ne of 28,000,000 francs, raised by means of an indfvidual personal taxation of 57 cents. Queen Victoria receives from the 87,000,000 people which comprise the population of the United Kingdom a royal tribute of 10 vents per head, or $8,700,000. — United Presbyterian. ° Satisfaction Guaranteed. Summer Guest (impatiently)—I have found dead flies in every dish I touched this morning, . and I think you might at least make a reduction in your charges. Hotel Proprietor—I can’t reduce your bill, sir; but if you willcome with me to the kitchen I’ll let you hear, me swear at the servants.—N, ¥. Weekly. ceeaeeeememnsnenimmmammmmmmnreamamemesetee) Leaping physicians recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Old and young takelit with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. Buovusners,hile, boils and the blues can be cured j,; taking Simmons. Liver Regulator, : oo QLeePierss nights, made miséerable hy that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by ‘Like Magic, mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. ic -strengthens the v cal organs, allays irritation, and--prevents the inroads of 7 Consumption; in every stage of that gy dread disease, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral relieves coughTe aan . : i refreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been eae ae . Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. > “From an peperince of . over pane & years in the sale of. proprietary m fi vines, 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 twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous.”— B.S, Drake, M.D., Beliot, Kans: “My Jittle sister, four years of age was so ill from bronehitis-that-we had almost.given up hope of her recovery.’ Our family physician, a skitfwhoman and of large\ experience, pronounced it useless to sy her ~y 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 ofdanger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entire] well. This has given me unbounded fait in the preparation, and [ recommend it confidently to my cnstomers.”—C, O, Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral PREPARED BY Or. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price 91; aix bottins, 96, Worth 80a bettieeo. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO, 47 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets at 04d Fellow’s Hall Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at 7:30 o'clock, q THOMAS DANIELS, C, P. GEO. A. GRAY, 8. COURT GARFIELD, NO, 6,8 10, Ancient Order of Foresters of America. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY MONDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 0’CL’K. W, Tf. JOYCE, C. RK: RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8. NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118 (Order of Ohosen Friends., ? Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall First-and Third Monday Evening of éach . month at 7:30 o’clock. MRS. C. A. GOYNE, C. C. E. F. ROSENTHAL, 8. NEVADA CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. M, STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY IN =—~"EACH MONTH. WILLIAM BARKER, H. P. I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. "HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, bMatime 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. MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43, Ohampions of the Red Oross. ' 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 exch month. Visiting Brethien in good standing are cordially invited. C, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall First Wednesday Evening of Each Month at 7:80.09’ clock. GEO. A, GRAY. 8. K.C. WH. T. MORGAN, 8B. K. R, LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughtérs 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, NEVADACITY COUNCIL, No. 234, American Legion ofHonor, * Meets at Pythian Castle ist and 8d Thursday Evening.of Month, At 7:30 o'clock. J. W. ROBINSON, Com. J. C. DICKERMAN, Sec. NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO. 30, Young Men’s Institute, Meets at Hibertiia Hall Every Alternate Thursday Evening .commencing with the First Thursday EVéh ing in the year. A. J. KIDD, President. JOHN C. NILON, R. 8. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No, 49.5 Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at7:300'clock. “". HARRY DANIELS, 8. GEO, M. HUGHES, G. of R. @@~ Ponemah Council, D. of P, meets at Same place every Second Thursday Evenjue: Muse 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 7:80 o'clock. ED. WEISENBURGER, ¢. T. ED. MORGAN, R. S. aot PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No. 290, Order Sons of St. Geurge. Meets at Pythian Castle, Every Saturday Eveni (except fourth Saturday of each mani at 7:30 0 clock. Visiting Broth.s cordially inyited. ing and induces . What is Said by People {to say that Prof. Frank is the best Seningis Believing’ VARIOUS : : VOICES —From— ° i Reliable Sources. The Reward of Genuine Merit WhoHave Been Treated by Prof. Frank, the N. Y. Optician. Interesting Reading for All. Read and Refect' I take pleasure in testifying to the professional skill and excellent work whieh Ihave received at-the-hands-oi Professor Frank; and it is with full ‘enfidence in his abilities that I can recommend him to all those who require the services of a careful and killed op.ician. Rev. H. H. Wiicox. Nevapa-Ciry, Jan.-15, 1890. From my own experience I can only say, if you ore in any way troubled with youreyesight, do not postpone coneulting Prof. Frank. \My experience in regard-to plarses, which-Tt always procured from the best authorities below, has been such as lead’ me ment of -a-specially prepared lense -which enables the use of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or inconvenience. : es 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 about seeing, particularly in' using my > eyes in doing fine work. Reading and me, everything before me getting confused and streams of water running from. my eyes. Hearing.so much about the Professor I consulted him and I will never regretit. He banished 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 amillionportant matterto me just the same. Oscar Brown. About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank. professionally, as ny gyesight had been causing me nruch trouble. I was afflicted with a severe pain which grew worse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition I went to the Professor with reeults which are most pleasing to me.— I may say that by missing this oppoftunity I would have. suffered very severe consequences, . My eyesight 8as.good as ever now, and I enjoy great comfort’ with the glasses: that the Professor made for me. T fee} most grateful for the services he rendered to my busbindand myself, : Mas. B-OTompxms, Neyapa Ciry, Jun, 14, 1890. ~aw-tiling were utter impossibilities to K sCHOOL, BOOKS. aire, but my eyesight is a most im.]. * J. B. CARR, Carr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THR. THING USJALLY FOUND IN A Cor. Pine and Vommerciat PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Nevada City EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE 8TOUK OF FYxpy BPircest-clase Drusz Store. a os “BLANK BOOKS, © PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETc MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, PIOTORIALS, ae Re WSPAPKK ~ Agente for the San Francisoo Examiner, _-——. FIELD, GARBDENAND FLOWER sSED Tho Finest Brands of Gigars in Nevada City —_—— Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully compounded by careful and competen Drug gist} authority anywhere to go to. His “lasses are gems and will make you feel as though’ you had your natural eyesight, Oscar MaLrMan. Nevapa City, Jan. 5, 1890. (Nevada City Daily Transcript,Jan. 16, 1890. ] A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters on Main street will more than repay any person with good eyesight, and it will prove doubly profitable to. those whose vision is in-any way—impaised, The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to examining and testing ihe eye and for disclosing its anatomy and condition: Some of the most important instruments are cf his own invention. He ‘also shows the completest line of artificial eyes to be found on the coast,and they are of the best« quality, having been made in France by the most skilled-artisans. It'is universally conceded that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read’’ are among the greatest gifts bestowed by science up mankind. Without them many pepple. would be ‘practically blind, and itis only when properly adjusted that they are of real benefit. In the adjustment of these the Professor calls into. use an extensive series of compound testlenses with which invariably correct results are arrived at. The lenses of his spectacles are composed of the best diamond rock erystal imported by him from Brazil. He has demonstrated by scores of cases in this county his eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranSCRIPT man who in boyhood days vontracted by night work on a newspaper a case of chronic inflammation which in time caused a defect of vision. The Professor by proper applications removed the inflammation, and this: Nxvapa Curry, Jan. 11, 1890. I am pleased to say that since wearing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a yreat deal of trouble and inconvenience. My eyesiglit is always at ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glasses are things of the past. I than for years pasi. . Since_beginning to use glasses I have never been _ suited before. Now I am more than pleased. Mrs. A. Gau.r, Grass Vauey, Jan. 7, 1890. This is to certify that Prof. Frank has greatly -henefited my wife, our . } and~ knowledge of the eye are _unquestionable. His services are ua benefit and a blessing to all, W. Dova.ass. Tcansay that Prof. Frank is. anparalleled in his profession, and I have ample proofs of his great ability as-« scientific optician. ; W. Catianan. Negvava Ciry, Jan. 1, 1890. To Pror. Frank—The giasses you prepared for me are of great service tv my eyesight which — hss improved wonderfully and assures me comfort . for the future. Mrs. J. A. Hyer. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 14, 1890. Hundreds more cf the saine character of te-timonials as the foregoing can be seen at my office on Main Street, just above Commercial, Neva da City. offer at present. Most every body who has consulted me is a living testimonial to my treatment was followed by the adjust~ ROW FOR Dur Termsare Cash Goods delivered [ 9 8 Carr Bros. JOHN STEPHENS, W. t . H, WATERS, Mec Prandee are cae) qualificat ions. The Big Fire Scorched Us, but We Are Still Here ! Weisenburger Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE Plaza: Grocery : a Groceries, Provisions, Canaed Goods, Flour, Butter . Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, a Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ete, . Garden and Field Séeds of all kinds. Weisenburger Brus,You Don’t Get the eS . News National Meat Market UNLESs You ‘Take the DAILY TRANSCRIP? BUSINESS, K A Md : Feed : Store ! ly \ Prices the Lowest depot. 200 acres cleared ; goo ing of a variety of rees Sherl® of Neves eri! of Nevada Count: \visions of See, 8449.0f the Civil Godene pale ifornia, and a meeting ot said creditors for that purpose --For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms! ee : Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bear. ing Orchards. Both places aze within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. Both have good houges, barns, ery advantage for a desirable hore. am enjoying my eyesight much better[ Apply to fine fruit,and ev © GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aid Improvement Asso_ ciation, Nevada City, -——— 0. Special Bargains in Lands. $5000-=320 pees three miles from Grasse Valley ; good house and barn; ree water; allimplements, orchard in bearing; a large, : : — ee tools, ete., LiStelEe Ra Sy its litle dwughter und myself, His “skit ~g 37§ Q0450 ait res gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 ucres cleared ; good water; large house and -barn ; improvements cost about $2500. Great bargain; must be sold: ; aS never-failing supp! with place, : ng Supply of $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 . 5Q--425 acres of good frait and vegetable land; twoyood houses and ag two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portion of plave, Will be sold at the above low priceon account of absence. $4 1 50--104 acres; highly improved; good house and barn, orchard, free water, seven lead of cattle, two horses,'‘wagon’,, and all farming implements; ‘Situate three miles from Nevada City. 1 : farin at a low price. Arare chance to secure a profitable $6000125 acres ; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City: or Grass Val ley ; nearly all vleared ; good howse and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consist+ good water ; all can beirrigated j all under fence, $2500--125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared ; house and barn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. $80Q0-2560 acres; two miles from Nevada City ; growth of-pine and oak timber, which alone is worth mo) soil is very rich and will make excellent fruitland when cleared }all can be rrigated, 3 re than price asked; 2 These are only a few of the bargains we have to Sip. JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to do all kinds of Uphoistering on short notice. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather , Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun.eg, Si Lounges, ete., etc., made to order ms Sinale FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL INDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN 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 ‘TOR C4 eH,. a Thankful for past patronage, I respedtfiil-solicitu continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, cond door South of Geo. E. Turner’ . ware Store; opposite K. of P. waneere James Kiokead. Notice to Creditors, on December nD aaH¥REAS, RICHARD PHIL Babe cetagee pip at for hig creditors to the thereafter on Jan. 7th, 1890, at Free of Charge.} culled, as provided by law, the undersi ned ra , 8 was dul same bein; td q signee in grees County, within the time elected Assignee of said Ph ; anuary 10th, 1890, veld uheniar eu! to the undersigned : ed Assignee, aud the sreditots of Cala Phulipe pexhibit them with the necessar 4 und verified by oath Law Office ot Thos. &, and Commercial. Streets, Nevada Ci . Notice is hereby given ‘to . (ily ing claims pik BM, hadent med er ane . , vouche to the Assignee, at the Ford, Corner Pine », the N tl aceof business Of said Agprescribed by Jan. 11th, 1800 D, E. JOSBPHI, Assignee.: 0, ea Ge OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. J NAPPZIGER. .. Proprietor Baki kus, Morrow, var, saves . ? ep AMS, BACON AND LARD, wholeagle ° And anne jap finds at Mea ts usually found 1 Meats delivered f ee of charge. We have allkinds of Lands at prices ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. Terms Rasy. A General Banking Business"Transactet W = R8Uk SIGHT DRAPTS PayasLi a Paid up Capital . . $30 000 New Vork, San francisce, And Sacramoente We tesue BILLS OF EXORANGt Payable AT sig Tr the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIS and EVROPE,,., . ., Collections on any art of th: Ontted States a specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warrante Geld and Silver Bullion ur chased ‘ Assay Office at this Beuk. / OFFICERS: — E.M PRESTON..;... .Pmampsr’ B.M. HUNT. . ., JOHN T, MOBRGAN,:.... Oasuiei. D.R, MORGAN. -Ase’r Casmine and Ssc'y DIRECTORS: DR. R. M. Hunt, b. nT, Monea Guo. M, Hueuns, . Be. Wm. Epwaros i Appt HM. Paaspom, New York—! F San Prantionats tat Natl 4 Bank. aaa aeons eeoe of D.0,M ‘Novada City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, £8P-For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my own Manufacture, suitable for ‘a Present for any occasion, a : ‘Batisfaction teed. I refer to the citizens of Nevada City agto my reliability. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market,’ Postoffioe box No, 151. ua7-tt by Ww) WHLEETT. Dividend Notice, oe, — ‘ Ato NESTING 0 THE BOARD OF Sole tne Bee share ky a bene. Genlerer Eth, er lainy of 1 hi ¥; "Mont books wal chat at hatdah fos: ane O J, NAPFZiggs covered with a fine> = circume comfort isa gen make tk and bea vailing whining optimis “This Miner, . -——.-@ chance {ng sno} "Yes, ~ says Mi . busines: make 0} Dea Ellen of Mr. died sho day mot E, Mow ing her “was pne been ill precede Scontract public s lireesceeee i < ‘ remittin her illne to avert al will t urday af tional . absence ed to Souther Angwin officiate, City, Ne came. he bright, s A ‘The N theup ti > was to cx ~~ HOF arriv ae heretofoi make th the pres *A mes afternooi was stnc fees of an two and, could no . earliest. > In spit in at abo King pu: Puttin Photog * for the de eration ¢ tertainm: many fin sented in _ the prese day, more front of ( took two Watson was one . of the gre Mon The m Was cour tO Agree 3 the books Gold .,. Silver. : Qurrency ‘aid wari ‘a To wh Charle and Bar. from San with othe the Unite ing the ls ville stag: ly identif under. ar: At the thip, a ni hard at y snow fron Jobn Doy workmen badly fro he will Ic It wast of Shady by snow five horse: Several at and a: broken do e Tf your wet use t & Shaw. . Gilt-edg » Toll, at Jd: Cure will, 10 cta,,.50 Bros,

Bae Baty Bes. ——not-more, than your grain-fields and} ta 1. fo. 82 Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal CIRCULATES In Sweetland, North oore’s ranite’ a othsisactal Motel nteag’ see ix Pisste id Sierra counties, at amen: San “FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1890. The Best Business. “The gold in your soil is not by onetenth exhausted;” said an English mining expert toga San Francisco Call reporter. ‘‘Your'mining industry is yet in its infancy, and half that you produce you let go to loss. Now, I . have jost made an inspection of certain mines im bebalf of an eastern company, the locality of which I will not tell you, asl am _ not advertising any section of this State, nor any particular mines, and my journey carried me-pretty well-over—all—the ‘mining —counties of the State, both north ‘and south ; and T will freely state to you that my reports were of a favorable character. Why, there are. thousands of dollars of Eastern and Euglish capital waiting for an opportunity to find investment in California, which has been scared off by the land boom, but which could be induced to come into your mines ifyou would show some enterprisé yourselves. But I must say that some of your means for working out gold. belong to an antédiluvian period, and your miners are frequently in the habit of allowing their . sulphuretsto run to loss.instead of saving “them. Now with the introduction of new machitiery and the use of an improved style of mining, I predict that your mines will produce as much, if orchurds, Your mines are not by any means exLausted and are today, in my . opinion, the best properiy any one, could-invest in,’ ; oe If You Cant Get & Dector. Whenever there is an epidemic df; an y kind, there are always a. num-} ber of remedies offered gratis, and at’ this time nearly every one is com plaining of a severe cold, which some . are inclined to believe is the much dreaded influenza. The following simple remedy was used several years ago in Australia when that disease was ravaging the colonies, and by it many lives were saved: When the patient is first attacked with the symppanied by sneezing, bathe the extremities wellin hot water’ and mustard, rub the neck and chest with turpentine and sweet oil, place thick flannel over them and goto bed. Should the disease, asis u-uul between midnight . and morning, develop to such an alarming. degree as to endanger the life of the patient by suffocation, then , have a kettle of boiling water bandy . and hold the head of the sufferer over . the hot steam and let him inhale it. through the mouth and nostrils, being . careful, however, not to hold the face close enough to scald the patient. In a few minutes relief will come and the sufferer will be enabled to breath freely and. ‘the chances for recovery will be greatly eugmented. He Couldnt Teli. y A late respected General Manager of the St. Paul road on one occasion ap-! peared at the repair-shops of the com. pany in Milwaukee, and becoming interested in the ‘work of one of the mechaniegremarked: ‘Young man, t seems to me that you are not doing that correctly.’””’ The workman looked up with supreme contempt at the . stranger and replied promptly: ‘It’s . none of your business, you blamed, idiot.”’” This nettled the old man, and . in a voice trembling with rage he parslyzed the mechanic with, ‘Yes, sir, it is my business; I’m the manager of this road.’ “Excuse. me, -sir,?? -reSponded the poor fellow, ‘‘I was not aware of the fact; but you see when a darned fool comes around here we can’t tell whether he is the manager o, nobody.” ‘The old gentleman saw the point and passed on. — The Dead Snowshoveler, The name of the snowshoveler killed at Colfax Monday was John K antz. The train was backing down and a gang of men got ont of the way. Kuntz had.left his coat on the track and tried to get it before the train came along. The bumper of a car struck him,breaking his thigh and back and killing him instantly. Kuntz came up afew days ago from Southern California. He was abouty filty yearsold. There Were ho papers on him to show his identity, \ rey Tt eee Hotel Arriveis. i Nationa Hore, January 22th— + W.G. Williams, C. Corbett, Sacramento; P, A, Campbell, Maybert; CO, Cleveland, F. E. Manuel, Geo. Fuller, . ’ B, Mooney, San Francisco; 8. Lanyon y J.P. Smith, Colfax. —_—_———— Bu sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla if you want an honest, reliable medicine. Do not take any other which is alleged to be “about the same” or ‘fustas good,” Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar fo Aineit, Bold by all druggists. Try Puans’ is the purest and best Soap ever made, Big ‘eiaen of. Leggings. Fine assortinent of Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Ohildren just atrived at Mrs. Lepren & Caawvogp's, Main street, rae ft ‘Pax Texas cow boys take Simmons Liver Begulator when bilious.—J, B, \ Pleroe, Ranchero Grand, Texas, THE DIVORCE EVIL. Made e Failure by the Ease with Which It Can Be Annulled. .Ehe frivolous character of the complaints in many cases of .divorce recently granted and now on the docket leads thoughtful, people to ask: ‘‘What are we coming to?’ Wedo not know thatthe wives in a given number of cases are more blamable than the husbands, but itis the wives who suffer the most from such sundered rels tions. Asa rule, they suffer more in their affections and in their reputations than the stronger sex. While there is something to be said in favor ofa law of divorce which separates mismated couples, thereis no condemnation too severe for men or women who enter the marriage state with the idea in their minds that if they do not like it they willtake advantage of the law that allows them toescape. Yet there is no doubt that thoughtless young men and giddy girls often do approach the altar with that thought in their minds. In cases where the husband is very young the idéa is apt to grow in strength as the years pass. He finds himself while on the sunny side of thirty witb a wife who has possibty lost some of her girlish beauty; and children, whose necessities absorb the greater part of his earnings. He compares the free and independent life of some Of his bachelor associates, aod imagination magnifies the pleasures he might participate in if hé were unmarried. Someday the wife, who is ill prepared to fight the battles of life alone, is stunned by the service of an application for divorce. ' Cases of this kind, we regret to say, are not uncommon, Almost every one can recall one or more in his own circle of acquaintances. Of course, if the real reasons were preferred in the application less harm would be done;. but the “legal necessity “of ‘setting forth reasons often suggests a resort to falsehood. Trifles in the way of disagreements will be magnified and baseless suspicious urged as matters of fact. The remedy for them, as for most other evils, lies with the people themselves. The law is not #0 much at fault as the facility with which it is evaded. ~The church and society are too lenient in matters of this kind. It may be questioned if a man divorcing a wife forno other reason than that he prefers to live single is injured ‘in his business or social relations by his act. If he has been a church member he still remsinsone. And yet he has committed the most cowardly crime a man can commit. A women thus diyorced, unless she have powerful friends, has no future, and child:en are thrown upon the world without the character and instincts of right which are inculcated in well+regulated homes. —San Francisco Call: —— ee THE NATIONAL FLOWER. Bob Burdette Casts His Vote in Favor of ; the Humble Plantain, YJ _I am going to record my vote for the National flower, and I am not going to pay Messrs. Whang & Co. twenty-five cents for the privilege either. Talk about corruption in our National elections, there has beeh more money spent in this flowor campaign, right at the polls, and openly, too, than would elect a councilman. Fellow citizens, Indians not taxed, Chinamen and women, I give my hand and my vote to the-humble and obtru. sive plantain. She needs no encomium trom me. There. she stands, or rather squats. Where? Right there, right where you are ‘ooking. at this minute if there is 2 spotof ground six inches square withia half a mile of you. In the velvet lawn that cost you four dollars a square foot; in the pansy bed; in the tub wherein grows the accursed oleander, breaker of hu. , man backs; in the garden of roses; in the toothsome bed where the,south wind loiters amid the loud breathed onion, stealing and giving odor; wherever you have planted any thing, wherever .you haven't, Qn. the hillsides of New England, on the bleak “and.—rocky coast’ of —Maine, in the orange groves of Florida, on the great alkali deserts cf the wild and woolly West, where Shasta’s hoar\ head lifts itself to the clouds, crowned with eternal grandeur, and where the gibbering tourist cackles-ied. chatter ‘through tho glories oY Mo:nt Wash ingjon; wherever the fodtof—man has od, and everywhere that it hasn’t, there springs this radiant weed of hope, etcrnal on the mundane breast; there strikes its ell loug root, this: he b of truth, though ofttimes crushed to earth, risingagain stronger than ever, and spreading itself over thé adjacent grass, like a trueborn American hogging —four seats in a railwey'car. Oh, citizens, I do -beepenk your ‘most sweet voices’”’ for the plantuin. It knows} no-East, no South, no Norih, no West; it has no sectional prejudices, no local pride or limitation; just wherever the soil is-fertile or berren it lays hold on life; it comes to~ stay, it gets there, Eli. Where nothing else will grow it flourishes like the grass-hopper; where smartweed perishes because it has no root tho pluntain makesa crop. A few short weeks in slushy spring the Mayflower hides its pretty bloom in mountain slopes and eastern hills, a transient puest of local fame and ‘briefest lifa . When autumn ilings her gorgeous banners ‘to the skies, the golden-, rod, for a few passing’ weeks, makes. radiant the me WwW, glen Sand hill, and then departs to hide away the year; but thou, ob! plaiftain. of the sandy craw. thou hast the grip; MUSIC-LOVING LIZARDS;—They Follow a Whistling Student Until Scared Off by a Peasant. As is well known, lizards of all colors and sizes abound in Italy. They lie basking on all-the stones, they run along ail the walls, they,peep out at every chink and crevice; but as soon as they hear the-faintest noise they disappear with lightning speed, and it is hard to see them near and to obporve them closely, Walking carelessly, and noticing the dear little animals darting now here, now there, I remembered the Greek statue of Apollo Sauroktonos, who is always represented as busied with a lizard--Apollo, god of the sun and of music. ‘‘Suppose 1 try,” I thought, and softly, quite softly, I began to whistle a dreamy old German air, and behold! a lizard lies still as though rooted to the spot, risingtits little head in alistening attitude and looking at me with his sharp little eyes. Without stirring 1 continued my melody. The lizard came nearer and nearer, and at last approached quite close, always listening and forgetting all its fears. As soon, however, as the whistler made the slightest movement it vanished into some crevice, but to peep forth again @® moment after and to listen once more, as though entirely entranced. A delightful discovery truly, and one of which I extended the field of observation daily. At last as many as eight or nine of these little music lovers would sit around mein the most comic attitudes. _Nay, two of them, a mother and its young one, would sit awaiting me as I arrived whistling at the same hour of day, sitting on a large stone, under which was probably their home. With these, too, 1 made some further experiments. After having made music to them for awhile I cautiously went a few steps further, whistling on in soft, drawling tones, such as 1 had found they best lovéd to hear, and see, verily, they followed me! Watching them with intense interest, I continued to whistle as I walked on slowly, halting every few paces and being silent while J halted, and truly the little creatures followed, slowly it is true, but in a straight line, at a distance of about fifteen steps, until at last, unhappily, the heavy tread of a peasant put them to flight. But my experiment had lasted long enough to make me wutiderstand the Apollo Sauroktonos, and I once more reverenced the keen native: observation of those old Hellenes. Besides this, the legend of the .*Rat. catcher of Hamelin” suddenly became much more credible.—Leisure Hour. William D. Howells betieves with Anthony Trollope that. a novelist should no more wait for inspiration in his work than a shoditiaker or a tallow chandler. The both: act upon the principle‘that writing novels is purely mechanical work, like writing lawyers’ briefs, for instance, or kee 0 : SS net meee — Wuatwill Simmons Liver Regula: tor.do? Make you well by restoring action to the liver. Tue Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., saysi. ‘Both mysélf and wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.” Sold by Carr. Bros. i For Ben t The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Applyto * Frank Aumer, tf.o ——— ae a EECHAM’s Pius cure bilious and nervousilis, ¢ F > thou art a stayer, thou; thou arta aster from~Wayback; thou art first to come, the last to go. Thee, the ali beholding sun upon his annual -farewelttour sees ail the time, making giad the door-yard™ of tho poor, ng merry Cain upon the rich Thow thrivest upon p2rsecution; thou turnest not back from them for the grasshook, and sayest among thelawn mower, ha, ha! The rains nourish thee; the sun-burned drought maketh thee strong; a biack frost tingeth thy leaves with luster’ life and a six foot freeze that Icills the cast-iron hitching posts is pie for the plantain. It is American clean through, this fresh and chery weed. It bas an imported namo-—plantaginacer, and is proud of it, as any American when she has invented a coat of arms and married an ancestor. . That is its family name; the plentain which claims the honor of being the nat‘onal fiower has a name as purely Americar as the Continent itazelf—P.antugo major. Loug live the major! Iorever float that etondard weed, where-—-Ei? What's iiatP ‘It isn't an American plant at 21; it is found all over the inhabited and uninhabited world?’ Weil, Jecmses River! Isn't that American? ~ Rise up, major, you are elected.--Robert J. Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle. °o—->~ Some Royal Civil Lists, The “people of the United States havo, generally spoaking, biit i vaziie idea of what it annually costs tle peoop'e of Europe to maintain Useir respective sovereigns, The Go: man Nun peror heads the list with a yoa ly stipend’of 42,000,000 of franes, which means, in other words, that every map, woman and child of 47,000,000 of Germans who inhabit the Fatherland must pay an annual tribute of about 18 cents to sustain the diynity ofthoimperial crown. The Czar of Russia comes next, with a civil list of 86,000,000 francs, or a head taxation of nearly 9 cents for each one of his 87,000,000 of subjects. The Ey osror of Austria,;who rules over 41,905,000 of people, has an annual inc::ne of 28,000,000 francs, raised by means of an indfvidual personal taxation of 57 cents. Queen Victoria receives from the 87,000,000 people which comprise the population of the United Kingdom a royal tribute of 10 vents per head, or $8,700,000. — United Presbyterian. ° Satisfaction Guaranteed. Summer Guest (impatiently)—I have found dead flies in every dish I touched this morning, . and I think you might at least make a reduction in your charges. Hotel Proprietor—I can’t reduce your bill, sir; but if you willcome with me to the kitchen I’ll let you hear, me swear at the servants.—N, ¥. Weekly. ceeaeeeememnsnenimmmammmmmmnreamamemesetee) Leaping physicians recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Old and young takelit with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system. Popular experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. Buovusners,hile, boils and the blues can be cured j,; taking Simmons. Liver Regulator, : oo QLeePierss nights, made miséerable hy that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by ‘Like Magic, mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy. ic -strengthens the v cal organs, allays irritation, and--prevents the inroads of 7 Consumption; in every stage of that gy dread disease, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral relieves coughTe aan . : i refreshing rest. “T have used Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been eae ae . Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. > “From an peperince of . over pane & years in the sale of. proprietary m fi vines, 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 twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous.”— B.S, Drake, M.D., Beliot, Kans: “My Jittle sister, four years of age was so ill from bronehitis-that-we had almost.given up hope of her recovery.’ Our family physician, a skitfwhoman and of large\ experience, pronounced it useless to sy her ~y 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 ofdanger. We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entire] well. This has given me unbounded fait in the preparation, and [ recommend it confidently to my cnstomers.”—C, O, Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind. For Colds and Coughs, take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral PREPARED BY Or. J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price 91; aix bottins, 96, Worth 80a bettieeo. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO, 47 Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Meets at 04d Fellow’s Hall Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at 7:30 o'clock, q THOMAS DANIELS, C, P. GEO. A. GRAY, 8. COURT GARFIELD, NO, 6,8 10, Ancient Order of Foresters of America. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY MONDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 0’CL’K. W, Tf. JOYCE, C. RK: RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8. NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118 (Order of Ohosen Friends., ? Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall First-and Third Monday Evening of éach . month at 7:30 o’clock. MRS. C. A. GOYNE, C. C. E. F. ROSENTHAL, 8. NEVADA CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. M, STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY IN =—~"EACH MONTH. WILLIAM BARKER, H. P. I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. "HYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO. 56, bMatime 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. MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43, Ohampions of the Red Oross. ' 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 exch month. Visiting Brethien in good standing are cordially invited. C, C. WEISENBURGER, Master. I. J. ROLFE, Secretary. MOUNTAIN DIVISION No. 16, Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall First Wednesday Evening of Each Month at 7:80.09’ clock. GEO. A, GRAY. 8. K.C. WH. T. MORGAN, 8B. K. R, LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, Native Daughtérs 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, NEVADACITY COUNCIL, No. 234, American Legion ofHonor, * Meets at Pythian Castle ist and 8d Thursday Evening.of Month, At 7:30 o'clock. J. W. ROBINSON, Com. J. C. DICKERMAN, Sec. NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO. 30, Young Men’s Institute, Meets at Hibertiia Hall Every Alternate Thursday Evening .commencing with the First Thursday EVéh ing in the year. A. J. KIDD, President. JOHN C. NILON, R. 8. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No, 49.5 Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at7:300'clock. “". HARRY DANIELS, 8. GEO, M. HUGHES, G. of R. @@~ Ponemah Council, D. of P, meets at Same place every Second Thursday Evenjue: Muse 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 7:80 o'clock. ED. WEISENBURGER, ¢. T. ED. MORGAN, R. S. aot PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No. 290, Order Sons of St. Geurge. Meets at Pythian Castle, Every Saturday Eveni (except fourth Saturday of each mani at 7:30 0 clock. Visiting Broth.s cordially inyited. ing and induces . What is Said by People {to say that Prof. Frank is the best Seningis Believing’ VARIOUS : : VOICES —From— ° i Reliable Sources. The Reward of Genuine Merit WhoHave Been Treated by Prof. Frank, the N. Y. Optician. Interesting Reading for All. Read and Refect' I take pleasure in testifying to the professional skill and excellent work whieh Ihave received at-the-hands-oi Professor Frank; and it is with full ‘enfidence in his abilities that I can recommend him to all those who require the services of a careful and killed op.ician. Rev. H. H. Wiicox. Nevapa-Ciry, Jan.-15, 1890. From my own experience I can only say, if you ore in any way troubled with youreyesight, do not postpone coneulting Prof. Frank. \My experience in regard-to plarses, which-Tt always procured from the best authorities below, has been such as lead’ me ment of -a-specially prepared lense -which enables the use of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or inconvenience. : es 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 about seeing, particularly in' using my > eyes in doing fine work. Reading and me, everything before me getting confused and streams of water running from. my eyes. Hearing.so much about the Professor I consulted him and I will never regretit. He banished 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 amillionportant matterto me just the same. Oscar Brown. About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank. professionally, as ny gyesight had been causing me nruch trouble. I was afflicted with a severe pain which grew worse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition I went to the Professor with reeults which are most pleasing to me.— I may say that by missing this oppoftunity I would have. suffered very severe consequences, . My eyesight 8as.good as ever now, and I enjoy great comfort’ with the glasses: that the Professor made for me. T fee} most grateful for the services he rendered to my busbindand myself, : Mas. B-OTompxms, Neyapa Ciry, Jun, 14, 1890. ~aw-tiling were utter impossibilities to K sCHOOL, BOOKS. aire, but my eyesight is a most im.]. * J. B. CARR, Carr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THR. THING USJALLY FOUND IN A Cor. Pine and Vommerciat PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Nevada City EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE 8TOUK OF FYxpy BPircest-clase Drusz Store. a os “BLANK BOOKS, © PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETc MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, PIOTORIALS, ae Re WSPAPKK ~ Agente for the San Francisoo Examiner, _-——. FIELD, GARBDENAND FLOWER sSED Tho Finest Brands of Gigars in Nevada City —_—— Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully compounded by careful and competen Drug gist} authority anywhere to go to. His “lasses are gems and will make you feel as though’ you had your natural eyesight, Oscar MaLrMan. Nevapa City, Jan. 5, 1890. (Nevada City Daily Transcript,Jan. 16, 1890. ] A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters on Main street will more than repay any person with good eyesight, and it will prove doubly profitable to. those whose vision is in-any way—impaised, The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to examining and testing ihe eye and for disclosing its anatomy and condition: Some of the most important instruments are cf his own invention. He ‘also shows the completest line of artificial eyes to be found on the coast,and they are of the best« quality, having been made in France by the most skilled-artisans. It'is universally conceded that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read’’ are among the greatest gifts bestowed by science up mankind. Without them many pepple. would be ‘practically blind, and itis only when properly adjusted that they are of real benefit. In the adjustment of these the Professor calls into. use an extensive series of compound testlenses with which invariably correct results are arrived at. The lenses of his spectacles are composed of the best diamond rock erystal imported by him from Brazil. He has demonstrated by scores of cases in this county his eminent qualifications as an optician. One instance is the case of the TranSCRIPT man who in boyhood days vontracted by night work on a newspaper a case of chronic inflammation which in time caused a defect of vision. The Professor by proper applications removed the inflammation, and this: Nxvapa Curry, Jan. 11, 1890. I am pleased to say that since wearing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a yreat deal of trouble and inconvenience. My eyesiglit is always at ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glasses are things of the past. I than for years pasi. . Since_beginning to use glasses I have never been _ suited before. Now I am more than pleased. Mrs. A. Gau.r, Grass Vauey, Jan. 7, 1890. This is to certify that Prof. Frank has greatly -henefited my wife, our . } and~ knowledge of the eye are _unquestionable. His services are ua benefit and a blessing to all, W. Dova.ass. Tcansay that Prof. Frank is. anparalleled in his profession, and I have ample proofs of his great ability as-« scientific optician. ; W. Catianan. Negvava Ciry, Jan. 1, 1890. To Pror. Frank—The giasses you prepared for me are of great service tv my eyesight which — hss improved wonderfully and assures me comfort . for the future. Mrs. J. A. Hyer. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 14, 1890. Hundreds more cf the saine character of te-timonials as the foregoing can be seen at my office on Main Street, just above Commercial, Neva da City. offer at present. Most every body who has consulted me is a living testimonial to my treatment was followed by the adjust~ ROW FOR Dur Termsare Cash Goods delivered [ 9 8 Carr Bros. JOHN STEPHENS, W. t . H, WATERS, Mec Prandee are cae) qualificat ions. The Big Fire Scorched Us, but We Are Still Here ! Weisenburger Bros., PROPRIETORS OF THE Plaza: Grocery : a Groceries, Provisions, Canaed Goods, Flour, Butter . Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, a Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ete, . Garden and Field Séeds of all kinds. Weisenburger Brus,You Don’t Get the eS . News National Meat Market UNLESs You ‘Take the DAILY TRANSCRIP? BUSINESS, K A Md : Feed : Store ! ly \ Prices the Lowest depot. 200 acres cleared ; goo ing of a variety of rees Sherl® of Neves eri! of Nevada Count: \visions of See, 8449.0f the Civil Godene pale ifornia, and a meeting ot said creditors for that purpose --For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms! ee : Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bear. ing Orchards. Both places aze within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. Both have good houges, barns, ery advantage for a desirable hore. am enjoying my eyesight much better[ Apply to fine fruit,and ev © GEO. E. BRAND, Secretary Nevada County Land aid Improvement Asso_ ciation, Nevada City, -——— 0. Special Bargains in Lands. $5000-=320 pees three miles from Grasse Valley ; good house and barn; ree water; allimplements, orchard in bearing; a large, : : — ee tools, ete., LiStelEe Ra Sy its litle dwughter und myself, His “skit ~g 37§ Q0450 ait res gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 ucres cleared ; good water; large house and -barn ; improvements cost about $2500. Great bargain; must be sold: ; aS never-failing supp! with place, : ng Supply of $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 . 5Q--425 acres of good frait and vegetable land; twoyood houses and ag two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portion of plave, Will be sold at the above low priceon account of absence. $4 1 50--104 acres; highly improved; good house and barn, orchard, free water, seven lead of cattle, two horses,'‘wagon’,, and all farming implements; ‘Situate three miles from Nevada City. 1 : farin at a low price. Arare chance to secure a profitable $6000125 acres ; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City: or Grass Val ley ; nearly all vleared ; good howse and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consist+ good water ; all can beirrigated j all under fence, $2500--125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared ; house and barn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. $80Q0-2560 acres; two miles from Nevada City ; growth of-pine and oak timber, which alone is worth mo) soil is very rich and will make excellent fruitland when cleared }all can be rrigated, 3 re than price asked; 2 These are only a few of the bargains we have to Sip. JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is always prepared to do all kinds of Uphoistering on short notice. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather , Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Bed Loun.eg, Si Lounges, ete., etc., made to order ms Sinale FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL INDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN 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 ‘TOR C4 eH,. a Thankful for past patronage, I respedtfiil-solicitu continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, cond door South of Geo. E. Turner’ . ware Store; opposite K. of P. waneere James Kiokead. Notice to Creditors, on December nD aaH¥REAS, RICHARD PHIL Babe cetagee pip at for hig creditors to the thereafter on Jan. 7th, 1890, at Free of Charge.} culled, as provided by law, the undersi ned ra , 8 was dul same bein; td q signee in grees County, within the time elected Assignee of said Ph ; anuary 10th, 1890, veld uheniar eu! to the undersigned : ed Assignee, aud the sreditots of Cala Phulipe pexhibit them with the necessar 4 und verified by oath Law Office ot Thos. &, and Commercial. Streets, Nevada Ci . Notice is hereby given ‘to . (ily ing claims pik BM, hadent med er ane . , vouche to the Assignee, at the Ford, Corner Pine », the N tl aceof business Of said Agprescribed by Jan. 11th, 1800 D, E. JOSBPHI, Assignee.: 0, ea Ge OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. J NAPPZIGER. ... Proprietor Baki kus, Morrow, var, saves . ? ep AMS, BACON AND LARD, wholeagle ° And anne jap finds at Mea ts usually found 1 Meats delivered f ee of charge. We have allkinds of Lands at prices ranging from $5 to $75 per acre. Terms Rasy. A General Banking Business"Transactet W = R8Uk SIGHT DRAPTS PayasLi a Paid up Capital . . $30 000 New Vork, San francisce, And Sacramoente We tesue BILLS OF EXORANGt Payable AT sig Tr the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIS and EVROPE,,., . .., Collections on any art of th: Ontted States a specialty. Highest Price Paid fer Count; and State Warrante Geld and Silver Bullion ur chased ‘ Assay Office at this Beuk. / OFFICERS: — E.M PRESTON...;..... .Pmampsr’ B.M. HUNT.. . .., JOHN T, MOBRGAN,:....... Oasuiei. D.R, MORGAN.. -Ase’r Casmine and Ssc'y DIRECTORS: DR. R. M. Hunt, b. nT, Monea Guo. M, Hueuns, . Be. Wm. Epwaros i Appt HM. Paaspom, New York—! F San Prantionats tat Natl 4 Bank. aaa aeons eeoe of D.0,M ‘Novada City Candy Factory. Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, £8P-For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, Fresh French Candy, of my own Manufacture, suitable for ‘a Present for any occasion, a : ‘Batisfaction teed. I refer to the citizens of Nevada City agto my reliability. Commercial street, next door below Chas. Kent's Meat Market,’ Postoffioe box No, 151. ua7-tt by Ww) WHLEETT. Dividend Notice, oe, — ‘ Ato NESTING 0 THE BOARD OF Sole tne Bee share ky a bene. Genlerer Eth, er lainy of 1 hi ¥; "Mont books wal chat at hatdah fos: ane O J, NAPFZiggs covered with a fine> = circume comfort isa gen make tk and bea vailing whining optimis “This Miner, . -——.-@ chance {ng sno} "Yes, ~ says Mi . busines: make 0} Dea Ellen of Mr. died sho day mot E, Mow ing her “was pne been ill precede Scontract public s lireesceeee i < ‘ remittin her illne to avert al will t urday af tional . absence ed to Souther Angwin officiate, City, Ne came. he bright, s A ‘The N theup ti > was to cx ~~ HOF arriv ae heretofoi make th the pres *A mes afternooi was stnc fees of an two and, could no . earliest. > In spit in at abo King pu: Puttin Photog * for the de eration ¢ tertainm: many fin sented in _ the prese day, more front of ( took two Watson was one . of the gre Mon The m Was cour tO Agree 3 the books Gold .,. Silver.. : Qurrency ‘aid wari ‘a To wh Charle and Bar. from San with othe the Unite ing the ls ville stag: ly identif under. ar: At the thip, a ni hard at y snow fron Jobn Doy workmen badly fro he will Ic It wast of Shady by snow five horse: Several at and a: broken do e Tf your wet use t & Shaw. . Gilt-edg » Toll, at Jd: Cure will, 10 cta,,.50 Bros,