January 25, 1890 (4 pages)

wou, * 6 5 ___ ABbe Daily Teanseript Ngrade cur Grass Valley. Rough & Ready, Sweetlan: Ses fons, Fre Rone Truckee, and ev “SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1890. “GRASS VALLEY. News Notes and Comments From j the Tewn’s Papers. [Tidings of Thursday.)” : Mrs. Josiah Henwood has inatituted procecdings for a divorce from her husOnly the boiler shed at’the New York Hill mine was crushed. Half the fire plugs are covered with snow and no provision for bringing _ out the hose in case of fire hus been ——made:--It-would” be “impossible to bring it out on the carts. Snow sliding from the steep roof of the Episcopal Church carried away three of the ornamental spires on the north side and caused other damage. Grass Valley. will no longer have to depend on tallow dips and coal oil for Manager Glasson of the Gus Works has connected the water pipes with Reuben Thomas’ mains and now has water sufficient for all purposes. The gas will beon to-night and every night without interruption. * Had the local railroad company endeavored to bring the mail through during the blockade it would have lost notonly the amount of the penalty —-for failure-toe-be-on-time, but—also—the}cost of the service by vehicle or ‘sleizh. Three members of the Narrow Guage company’s shoveling force yes~terday were gentlemen late from New “York: One has recently been engaged as engineer at the Sunflower mine, np-gountry, and for nine. years previous to coming to California held @ position as steamboat engineer. ree have seen better days, but the hard winter depleted their purses and snow shoveling at 30 cents an hour an occupation not to be Sneezed . Telegraph of Thursday. A palace car load of San Francisco Chronicle reporters are stranded at Colfax. They are goi There is a Jonah in this country—a regular chap who is bringing all this ~ anid be cast out and him the atmosphere would calm down and warm up and times would be Jonah shouldbe He is a new comer to this coast, for we never h.d any such weather before this season. A sister of Mrs. Allen, who died weeks ago at Birchville, is quite ill atthat place. . Dr, Jones was ing to write up whale swallow bright and good. weather too rough to safely make the Yesterday wasthe 20th anniversary of the’ wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. They tendered a dinner to their relutives during the day, but a sarprise was instore for them in the ‘@vening when their young friend. entered their home en. masse and tendered them a party. David Nagle, the man who killed David S. Terry, isin Colfax, en-route George Vincent is getting along as well as can be expected, but he is a very sick man. George W. Whiteside was out today . and is zetting along first rate in tecovering from recent injuries, Exzgs were bronght into town this morniog and rea dily sold -at 50 cents per dozen against 40 cents last week: One farmer brought 17 dozen and sold the most of them before he had time to unhitch his horses, Thesame man Was selling quail at §1 a.dozen when before the storm they sold for $1.25. {Union of Friday.) There were one hundred men out on the line of the Narrow Gauge Ruilroau yesterday shoveling snow, At Bryan’s ranch near Union Hill the snow is 8 feet 6 inches deep, “and at Matteson’s, on the line of the. railroad, 5 feet, © The old hoisting works on the Knights of Multa mine have been crushed by snow, ip Only a small portion of the Alphe hoisting works have been broken down The track was opened through to Buena Vista yesterday afternoon, and the three engines which had been snow-bound there since last Friday reached here at2 r.m.,andmade their coming known by a cliorus of noiwes. The engines brought back the snow shovelers anda box car containing large number of bags of paper mail, This morning if there is no more new sow a force of fifty shovelers will be sent down to break about one and @ balf miles of track to Bear river, and from there it is thought the train can g° through to Colfax without much difficulty, in which event the train will make the ruund trip to-day, No arrangement has been.made for receiving the wails, and newspapers can only be had every other day’ by express, and letters can be received and sent by that conveyance. The railroad company does not feél called upon tv establish a mail line on the outside, which would have to be done at ite own expense, asthe U. 8. postal authorities evince no intention to aid in the matter, Superintendent Wild, @r, of the Railway Mail Service, bas tbeen informed of the condition of things, bat he has_made_no_.move}. *fooking to te forwarding of the mails, Postmistress Byrne has asked by tele“ram thet the indils for this place be sent up by Marysville, but up to’ yesNEWSPAPER NAMES. That Are Very Cummon. A glance at the late statistics of newspapers shows queer ideas among many owners and éditors as to the names of their papers. For instsnoe, Alabama hasa paper called the “gis; Arkans:.s has a Golden Epoch, A Deaf Meteor, Hornet and Speaker; California has an Inyo Register, Oid Curiosity.Shop, Elevator, Golden Wert and. Wasp Vista; Colorado bas a Road, Stamn, Derrick, Cactus, Belt and Frog; Connecticut has an Oid Testament Student and" a Comet;. Florida has a Courier Informant, Revista Popular, } Clarion, and Breeze; Gecdrgia has uo Dixie and a Cresset; Hligvis has a Sunday, Eye, Acorn, Andion, Oracle, Hosaunny Ink, Fisz¢, Magnet, Vim, Lighi of Egypt, Swine Herd, Ensign, ‘Sucker State, Prophetstown and Spike; Indiune has ‘a Poor Souls’. Advocate, Nutshell, and--Child's Golden Voice; fowa has a Deleelede, a Merry War and Cresceologist; Kansas has q Cat. Cap-Sheaf, Lance, Argo, Lucifer and Wave; Kentucky has a Baptist Basket, Paragraph_and_a Climax; Louisiana has a Relesau; Maine has.a Breakfas Talk; Maryland has a Westminster Headlight; Massachusetts has 2 Greely, Irish Echo, Lend a Hand and Young Idea; Michigan has a Good Beuith, Boomer, Microscope, Pilgrim’s Progress, Bechive and a Coffee Cooler; Minnesota has a Book Fiend, a Rustler anda Drug Store; Mississippi ha: a New Light; Missouri has an Owl, Cash Cook, Ox, Lance, Laconic, Optic, Altruist, Hustler and Jewish Voice: Cloud, Helmet, B.izzard, Torpedo, Silver State;-New York has Brook’ yn Gael, Elite, Message, Tidings, Harbinger, Clipper, Dodar, Fire and Water. Valve, Church of To-Day, City of Ilem, Saloon, Journal, Shield, Teach‘er, Tobacco, Rapid Transit and H:‘me Guard; North Carolina has a Broad Voice, Falcon, Gold Leaf and Bugle; Ohio basa Moon, Better Way, Grip, Hornet, Earth, Blaze; Pennsylvania has an Athlete, Odd-Fellow's Light, Préacher’s Assistant, Informer and True Believer; Tennessee has a Rainbow, Avalanche, Canoe, Balloon; Virginia has a Planet; Wisconsin has a Tomahawk and a’ Nightingale; A izona hasa-Hoof and Horn, Indian Territory, Our Brother in Red; Montana has a Rising Sun; Dakota has a Hazlenut, Magnet, Big Bend, Empire and a It would seem that every name under the-sun-has been utilized, and . that there was little left--in the language for future editors and proprietors, and it would ‘also ‘seem that . theré is nothing in a name, for a glance at the circulation statistics--of . these oddly-titled newspapers reveals the fact that they are popular and “profitable. There are some names that are very common. The Journal is a favorite name. So is the Horald ‘and Times. Thore are not many Tribunes, very few Stars, numerou: Mails, but scores and scores of papers called the Press. The out-of-the-way end extraordinary titles are given in the list above, and. a queer compilation it ie —N. Y. Mail and Express, nt i TIERRA DEL FUEGOANS. An English Missiouary’s Account of a Very Queer People. Rev. C. Aspinall, an English missionary, who has labored for Many years among the inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego, gives an interesting account of a tribe called the Jahgan, among whom he had his residence. The people ofthe tribe usually go naked, save for.asmall skin thrown over the shoulders, but they . smear their bodies with a mixture of. train, oil and red ‘earth asa. protection against the cold. They support themselves by hunting, and at the worst feed on shell-fish. Certain disorde of the digestion, arising from the latter, they cure by a fungus diet For the most part they move abou: from place to place, without any fixed abode, in bark canoes, in the céntex of which a fire always burns. Each canoe contains a family, the wife ros. ing, while the husband is always op the watch with his javelin. He always carries three kinds of spear with him, one for birds, the secon for fish, and the third for c:aba, On landing the woman has first of all tc carry her husband ashore, he holding the fire carefully above water, anc then she begins the erection of thei: primitive hut. ' The men are rarely able to swim, but the women invariably, and this, together with their constant work at rowing, gives them extraordinary muscular power. To maintain their position as lords of creation the men have recourse: to myste ‘ious rites, from which the women are excluded. The men have usually.two wives, an older and @.younger one. Without writing of any kind,. they yet preserve many rules and customs, mainly relating to the chase. They are goodnatured and helpful, not addicted to lying or theft, but tenacious in defense of their rights. These primitive people have many amiable traite of character. They love long stories and conversations, and in these a good part of theii time isspent. One of their tales, of an extraordinary strong man who was made of stone, and ultimately was killed by a thorn entering a vulnerable spot in his heel, recalls the story of Achilles, Devoid of-all religious ideas and duties, they have « vague ideaof the spirite of the departed wandering about in the world, and greatly to be feared. —N. Y. Leader. _ Waar will Simmons Liver Regulatordo? Make you well by restorin® action to the liver. Tuk Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our: lives to Shiloh’s Consumption oure.”” Bold by Carr Bros. : — For Rent. = The’ residerice next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, tf. Mute Gptic and a Mosaic Guide; also . Nebraska has a Juaver, Rustler, Red . ‘Harness, Hub, Office. Rainbow, Safety . fe " Basovewers, bila, boils and the blues THE LONVON DOCKS, Improvements That. mis dred Millen Detaty The London docks, scene of the reSent great strike, form probably the greatest docking system in the’ world. ‘It is probably true that $100,000, 000 have been expended upen them, and . they do not yield direct prov:s to the dock companies proportione* to their Relp to promote British cox: merce, owners. St. Katherine’s docks, the nearest to London brid.2, were opened in 1828 and cost $1:),000,000. ~London docks aro still oider, having been opened in 1805. They ost $20,000,000, and contain the gent warehouses for tobacco rented by the Government. The Surrey, docks and and devoted to the grain slinping trade. The West India decks, cpened in 1862, cover 800 acres, and the East India docks thirty-two acres. Milwall docks, iu the Isle of Dogs, cover 200 acres. But the great docks: are the Victoria and Albert, opened respectively id 1455 and 1880. The Victoria docks covor 200) acves and contain dry dock cap.ble of docking the larzest steamshins afloat. One set of warchouses, used chiefly for storing toa, silk, cochineal, eanvets -and-other products of Indin ed China, is siid to have continuously g st: ck valucd 2t $25,000,000. The Reval Abert dock, which is connected with tia Vie toria, is the greatest Of Wil and its completion in June, 1880, va; made the occasion for a royal*ceicbration. This dock is a splendid st¥etech of waterway, almost three miles in extent, with zc rangecf over a inile of iron warehouses, and double lines of loeomotive t ack3 and numerous trave.iag eranés. The dick walls tar ou iont zre eonstrucited entirely of Poi t'nn1 cetment concrete, made and deposited tn] situ. The aggregate length of dock and passage walls js 8} mites. The walls -are 40° feet high 5 feet thick at the top, snd fron 18 to 19 feet thick at tho base, and used up in their construction 50,1 cubic yards of cuncrete, representing $0,000 tons of Portland Cem set. ' Three thousand workmen, 600 or 709 wagons, 17 or 18 lecomotive enzines, tirce steam “navvies’”’ and a grat qui:ntity of minor machinery of various kin is, had been engaged from.1775 watii the summer of 1880; In the construction of this magnificent system.of docks— a work compared with ’-whichths building of the pyrumtids, With msdern appliances, would have becn no very signal feat, Railway’ trains from every company can unload stralrht into-vessels;-cattle-are drive: aboard, the railway platforms heitig level with the receiving decks, and ‘the Inrgest possible weights ef merchiundise-are lifted by hydraulie cranes that travel ‘from shed to shed with singulay facility. The dock is lighted with electric lamps, and the enormous: shed3 pnd . warehouses are s0 constructed th:t they can be opened out frém en to. end,—Cincinnati, Commerein:-Guzette. ssh aicdaideas acialate How to Make and Serve Mash. Here is a nice way to malte hash of cold roast beef or steak,’ ‘Use twice as much potato as you do of meat; chop it fine and season {% highly. Place a porcelain kcttlo on the stove, putin it halfacup of butter, and let it get hotbefore putting ia the hash. Add half a cup of milk and a little hot water to every quart of hash. Let it cook slowly, stirring frequéaily. Another nies hash ig msde by mixing two cups cach of chopped potatoes, corned beef and tousted bread. Put haf acu p of butter in a fryingpan, turnin the hash, and spread it evenly over the pan; moistea it with hot water and lot it stand until ji begins to be brown, then place it on a hot platter, season to taste with salt and pepper and serve immedcintely. If you want the dish éxtva niva, piace eggs that have been broken into boiling water upon it just befors seryving it. : fo make hash of ‘beef tongs, m2 “twice as much potato as meat, e>2sou with mustard, and se.ve it hut with pickled beets. —Housekveper. oa Pushing the Comparison Too Far. It was late, but the young “san stil! sat uneasily on the edge ot hii choir trying to summon courage to say th to hear, é With a mighty convulsion he swallowed something like an ostrich ege that had risen unexpectedly in his throat. “Felisty,” he faltered, ‘I never could say what I wanted to pay as other people can. I always was an unlucky dog, anyhow.” , ‘You're not good for hunting jpurposes, Cephas,’’ murmured, Fetisty. ‘You are too long in coniing to a point.”’ , ot “Well, I won't be a setter any longer, Miss McGinnis! Not in this‘ house!”” thunde:ed the young man, a: he grabbed his hat and left her pres-. enve furéver. Miss Feisty McGinnis had carried his figure of speech & little too far,—Chicago Tribune. Me Was Going Far Away: “Good-bye, ‘ Miss Gillyflower, I am going far away—I will not return.”’ *‘But you will write to me ofden, won't you, Mr. Mushy?” “O, may I! I did not dare to ask—O, Miss Gillyflower! Your feelings toward me must have changed that you permit it!” , *O,.no. You see some of us girls are to haye a hunded dol’ara for the Patagonians if we co:lect a million postage stamps, and every one will help, you know."’—Life. a __ , Leaping — physicians recommend “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Old and young take"it with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system. Popolar experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. ean be cured by taking Sim Liver Regulator. “ : Simerizess ‘nights, made miserable hy that terrible coigh. Shiloh’s ote. greategst. Indirectly, however. they . Comniercial docks are more spxcious, . words the young woman was waiting . Every Saturday: Evening, (except fourth terns. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING: O. V. B. Pocket Knives, lery. We believe in the superior merits of American-products, is im me YON TO tho DAILY TRANSCRIPE Sam“Fraticisco Prices, ea ____ BIRECTORY. VARIOUS : : VOICES : ahs —FROM— MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 47 : . Independent it Oroer of Odd Fellows. . Reliable id Meste at 044 Fellow's Hall % Sources. : Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at 7:30 o’clock. — a See ge What is Said'by People EVERY.MONDAY EVE'G aT 700'cLxK. _WhOHave Been TreatW. 7. JOYCE, C. R. ed by Prof. Prank, the RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8. N. Y.Optician, NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118. ge Asal Order of Chosen Friends.; interesting Reading for All. : . Refect . Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall i First and Third Monday Evening of each ‘ month at7:900’clock. y . RS.-C, A. GOYNE, C.-C.---1 oft TI take pleasuré in testifying te the eoees professional skill and excellent work : M £. F. ROSENTHAL, 8. STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY IN which I have received at the hands of RACE MONTH, Professor Frank; and it is with fall WILLIAM BARKER, H. P. te ee I. J. ROLPR, Secretary. Ms renfidence.in his ubilities that Ican peated recommend him to all those who reHYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO, 56, quire the services of a careful and Native Sons of the Golden West. . killed optician. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 O’CLK. E. J. OTT, President, © _W. T. MORGAN, R. 8. : NEVADA CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. M. Rev. H.'H. Wincox. Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 15, 1890." From my own experiencé I can only MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43,. say, if you ore in any way troubled Champions of the Red Gross. with your eyesight, do not postpone . —~Ss«s«~“‘«‘“‘éM@ tS at liberia Hall “7 JOHN WEERY, Com, . #!Ways procured from the best autborW. L. BOARDMAN. Sec, is ? . ities below, has been such a: leads me to say that Prof. Frank is the best cl authority anywhere to go to. His Meets at Masonic Hall. yvlasses are gems and will make you Beated Meetings onthe Second Wednesday . feel as though you had your natural of each month. an A Visiting Breth.en in good standing are eyesight, Oscar MALtMan. zi 1 cordially invited. Nevapa City, Jan. 5, 1890. C. C. WEISENBURGER, Master. I, J. ROLFE, Secretary. ' NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F.& A, M. MOUNTAIN DIVISION Nost6;. ‘: (Nevada City Daily Tranecript,Jan. 16, 1800.] Uniform Rank Knights .of Pythias,. A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters — : . on Main street will more than repay -Meete at Armory Ha)l ‘any person with good eyesight, and it t esday E { Each: Month ; : ne aca ao ents o Penner will prove douvly profitable to those wa a monet 8. K.C. . whose vision is in any way impaired. y The Professor has everything hat LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, modern science provides as-aidsto exNative Daughters of the Golden West, . amining and testing the eye and for soa ; disclosing its anatomy and condition, --96-said-tts-Tharsduy -Rventng of Ean Some of: ihe mast important instrn-. Month, at 7:30 0’clock. ments ure cf his own invention. He MARY G. RICHARDS, P. . aleoshows the completest line of artiSEDATE Or OURS ONTH, BB; ficial eyes to be fownd on the coast,and * Meeta at Pythian Castle been made in France by the most -skilled artisans, It is universally conced: ed that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read”’ are. among the giéiutest, gifts bestowed American Legion of Honor. Meete at Pythian Castle ist and $d Thursday Evening of Month, At 7:30 o'clock. J. C. DICKERMAN, Sec. " adjusted that they’ are of real bene~ fii, In the adjustment of . these Meets at, Hibernia Hall the Professor -calis~-intouse an Every Alternate Thursday E-eni com: ‘ > menel with the iret 1 buledat Even. ‘Sain Ha oe Ra test ug in the year. ° vit which lavari od A. J: KIDD, President, . "80% ® ee ee JOHN ©. NILON, K 8. rect results are arrived at. The lenses of his spectacles are composed of the * Young Men’s Institute, Wyoming Tribe, Wo. 49.5 him from Brazil. He has demonstratae * A Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ed by scores of cases ip this county his EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at 7:300’clock. . eminent qualifications as an optician. HARRY DANIELS, 8. i i , f the TranGEO, M. HUGHER Os , One instance is the case of the Tran: at same place every Second rhu ing. Miss Mary Sims, P.; Migs Nettie HackMILO 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 §, Professor by proper applications re. ; NEVADA LODGE, No, 201, Independent Order of Good Templars, Meets at Odd Fellowa Hall PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Sons of St. Geurge. Meets at Pythian Castle; Saturday of each month,) at7:30 o clock. Visiting Brothers cordially invited. JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President T. H. WATERS, Secretary. i —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, Agents for the celebrated, Guns, Pistols, q p q Ammunitionzot all Kinds,. SOLE AGENTS FOR MWe :10 not carry English eutUMNTKX,. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, Werfell Everything at AI an tte Baxcuam’s Puss cure bilious and . ervone ils, ‘ Cure isthe remedy for you, Sold by _ Garr Brop. > : sa ~ _ FREIGHT ADDED, — ~ é ment of a specially prepared . c which enables the use of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or inconNevapa Crry, Jan. 13, 1890. Some years ago my eyesight was injured by.an accident, both of my eyes being burned by melted metal. Since then I have been much troubled ag about seeing, particularly in using a THOMAS DANIELS, C, P. Camel MO . . eyes in doing fine work. Reading an GEO. A. GRAY, 8. : “ The Reward af Genuine Merit, hsaw-tiling were utter impossibilities to : ‘me, everything before me getting conny fused and streams of water running Hearing se much about the Pr.feseor.I consulted him und I will never regret it. He baniehed the troubles referred to above, and Ican now use my, eyesight for any length of time and without pain or I would not mind tenfold, the expense for the satisfaction of having his opinion and assistance. Everybody knows Iam _ not a millionaire, but my eyesight is a most im.}, portant matterto m from -my eyes, e jast_the same, Oscar Brown. About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyesight had been causing me much. I was afflicted with a severe ‘pain which grew worse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition-t went to the Professor with reeults which are most pleasing to me. may-say that by missing this opportunity I would have saffered very severe consequences. 848 good as ever now, and I enjoy great comfort with the glasses that the Professor made for me. TEI Beste sciy-ochien ad eidiie head Pt pales Wiireed kala Lagat EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, ” . Petence in regard to glasses, which 1} dered to my es ea Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 14, 1890. — Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 11, 1890. I am pleused to say that since wearing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a great deal of trouble and inconvenience. sight iv ulways-at ease and tie bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glasses are things of the past, am enjoying my eyesight much better than for years: past. tonse glasses [have never been suited before. Now I am miere than pleased. Mrs, A.Gautr. Grass VALey, Jan. 7, 1890. This is‘to: certify: that Prof. Frank 200 hag” greatly henefited: my wife; our little daughter and myself. and knowledge of the eye are un; ig : ; . questionable. services are ua NEVAOACITY COUNCIL, No, 234, . !heyare of the best quality, having! yo) .g¢ und a blessing to all. MW. Dovauass. Ican say that Prof. Frank is unparJ. W. ROBINSON, Com. . by science upon mankind,--Without . alleled in his profession, and I have 4 : them many people would-be-practicul-. ample proofs of his great ability a8 a NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, } '¥ blind, and itis only when properly . scientific optician, i W. CaLuaHAN, _Nevapa City, Jan: 1, 1890. To.Pror. Frank—The giasses you prepared for me are of great service to se , my eyesivht which 5his improved IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, . best diumond rock crystal imported A beasties ee es — Nevapa Crry, Jan. 14, 1890. growth of pine and oak timber, soil is very rich and will make irrigated, Hundreds more «f the same char@@~ Ponemah Council, D. of B meets . SCRIPT man who in boyhood days con. acter of te-timonials as the foregoing lay Even-) tructed by night work on a.newspaper . can be seen at my office on Main ley, 8. a case of chronic inflammation which . street, just abdve Commercial, Neva in time caused a defect of vision. The . da City. offer at present. Most every body who has éoneulted P ranging from $ moved the inflammation, and this\me isa living testimonial to -my treatment was followed by the adjust. qualifications, 5B. CARR. oom porte ks PROPRIETORS OF THE” i PALACE :: DRUG : Cor. Pine amd Commercia: . % 4 Nevada City KK", CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Lance AND COMPLETE STOCK OP FYERy THING USVALLY FOUND SCHOOL BOOKS. 8 BLANK BOOKS, PmALre Dp dtigey gist} PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC Agents for the San Francisco Examiner, 4 FG conemcen The Finest Brands. of Cigars in Nevada City @Wirst-class Drusz Store. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS pau PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, Du WSPAPK “FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED Barns Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully compounded by careful and competen Drag For Sale or Rent a Easy Tens! . a Qe ing Orchards. Apply to ciation, Nevada City. $2500. Great-barguin; must be sold, acres Cleared ; house and barn, vineyard wagon and farming implements; free wa Uniostering We Are Still Here !' “. Weisenburger Bros., — PROPRIETORS OF THE . Eos & HAW, Plaza‘ Grocery : and : Peed: Store . Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour, Butter -Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Glassware, Orockeryware; Eto. Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ete, Garden and Field Seeds ot all kinds, mais bs ms mes Oop Farmsare Cast, Prices the Lowest (OOK 1: STOVES 1: AND ;: RANGES, : AML Btylen, . Goods delivered Free of Charge.} The Famous Superior Range, TesBeS, oun cere oe de nue ee state ¢ PUGNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL. We tesue SILA8 OF EXORANGK Payable aT SIGHT. tn the prin, . pel cities of GREAT BRITAIN Pianos;.Pictures and Furniture’packs. °"4 #UROPE, ig Collections on an rt of th United statesa epeoiatirs é KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, ed for shipping specialty, Piano Moving Promptly attended to! Highest Price Paid for Count; and Carefully Performed, : Adelle All at the Lowest Living Rates of B Second door South of Geo. E, Turner's Hard-. 7° DIRKC Aes 7c armen 3 BM. Hows, , Tames Kinkead. . wuss Steriff of Nonnhe ies , . visious uf See, fthe mh tare ak a meailag ov said eredion avid pesos . aNGVAGA City Candy Factory. was duly elected iT ; and on January sith mnee wal, oad Phillips; hutcefebolaby given w'estpanmurnea. Send 75 cents, $1.0 or $2, Shon. . on short notice, » Feather Pil‘SHOP ON PINE STREEi, ware store, opposite K. of P. Hall, on December oe egal make an asWe have all 5 to $75 per acr D, &. Ne Notice to Creditors, ‘ New York— donsi prs — Para k y HFREAS, RICHARD PHILLIPS DID. Go Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bearBoth places ave within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. depot, Both have good houses, barns, ‘fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. ee ! ce a GEO, E. BRAND, _ Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso ' Special Bargains in Lands. I) en $5000--320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley ; good-house and barn; 200 avres cleared ; yood orchard in bearing; -a-Lay -—-never-fatlingat tree water} all implements, tools, ete., with plaaee ing supply of $3750--450 xcres gently rolling fruit or xrazing land; all fenced;. 100 acres Cleared Syood water ; large house and barn; improvemeiits cost about $900--60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 ; ee P, six head cattle, horse and ter for irrigating. A real bargain. $2 1 50-425 acres of good fruit and° vegetable land ty wogood houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard an of place. Will be sold at the above-low price on account of absence, , : $4 1 60-0104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, situate three miles from Nevada City, farin at a low price. $6000125 ucres ; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City ‘or Grass Val ley ; nearly ull cleared ; good hose and barn ing of a variety of rees; ‘good water; all can $2500--125 acyes; 4 miles from Nevada and barn; some fruit trees; free water for irri d garden; free water for a portion and all farming implements; Arare chance to secure: a profitable » fine orehard in bearing, consistbe irrigated ; all under fence. gating. TIMBER LANDS. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with @ fine which alone is worth more than price asked’ excellent fruit land when cleared; all can be &@ These are only a few of the bargains we have to kinds of Lands at prices Terms Easy, ee Broad Btreet.:..7. 7 Mevads Uity JAMES KINKEAD {Paid up Capital . $30 000 H, : » GIVES NOTICE THAT A General Banking Business"Tranaacted, e 16 alw: eu do ali kinds of Upbolater. . VW * 80% MONT DRAPTS PaYania ng Mattresses, Hair . New Vork, San Franciecs, And Sacramento and State Warranie i ge one Silver Bullies . ur Assay Office at this Bank. Ror SEX, stg : OFFICERS . M PRESTON. ;,°.,. 3, BESI x Thankful for past patronage, I respectful; eae piemeemee! ly solicit « continuance in the future, pret igi tdi. i on ey, : rivets fa ORGAN. Ase'sGasminn and Bxc't ereditors to the Nevada County, under th tA vil Code of Ba: led, as ‘provided by law, the undersigned id Sheriff asreigned, ag such ‘© necessary vouchers, mpg iy th ee in mee in Rerede Hine D, E, JOSEPHI, Aasignee, Jan. lth, 1890, You Don’t Get the News National Meat Marker. 0.J NAFFZIGER.. Proprietor Bua kye®: Mvrron, var, savas reals: BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 signee, aud the “editors of aid Phillips, . "For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, aetna ence vem mn: Commercial street, v Ohes. Kent's Meat Market, Postoflee tox a 161. OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. Monta délivered t 90.08 charge, 0 3, MAPPriGRR : STORE, ‘that? necessari there. I looking « led them over by b Friday te day. ti route on ' follows: City, 7 fe to 4 feet; on the no inches at Blue Ten drift), 20 by King 8 with five gone thre sink to . snow af Superinte Bloomfiel A man the town . report tha ~ ago in Bt township, Jacob Ti Christmas Omega an go by trail distant, t of the latt He was t The. big s started an him alive. the distan ‘he became and -then _, forty year: “coming he to the Kni at Omega stocked wi Thi Robert . Robert Sin ing up th: razor, wae tenced to ment in th being sents asking for since the t of a many the sidew: would if gi out the de the circum A Thursda: mountain ] cabin on Li @ half fron building he the right and boys make but” for the been in tow Quartert; Superint the followi: of funds aw the county: Grass Valle Nevada Gj Truckee. North Bloo Hill, e Each of the Commerci Friday a delivery tea feet of ano’ street down office, and . City Truste cial street « signs to tha Grass’ The sleig lines that } city'and Gr; Friday, the mushy that it with an There is no be nayvigabl Ca The other the pine gro Cincts.of Gi snow was-o1 level. Som Creature an inside the r; Snow Prof. Mic shovelers’ so emy Saturds tra will be 1 music, Conta The sleigh morning. wil bari cbes not ford Bea) back pe your . If

wou, * 6 5 ___ ABbe Daily Teanseript Ngrade cur Grass Valley. Rough & Ready, Sweetlan: Ses fons, Fre Rone Truckee, and ev “SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1890. “GRASS VALLEY. News Notes and Comments From j the Tewn’s Papers. [Tidings of Thursday.)” : Mrs. Josiah Henwood has inatituted procecdings for a divorce from her husOnly the boiler shed at’the New York Hill mine was crushed. Half the fire plugs are covered with snow and no provision for bringing _ out the hose in case of fire hus been ——made:--It-would” be “impossible to bring it out on the carts. Snow sliding from the steep roof of the Episcopal Church carried away three of the ornamental spires on the north side and caused other damage. Grass Valley. will no longer have to depend on tallow dips and coal oil for Manager Glasson of the Gus Works has connected the water pipes with Reuben Thomas’ mains and now has water sufficient for all purposes. The gas will beon to-night and every night without interruption. * Had the local railroad company endeavored to bring the mail through during the blockade it would have lost notonly the amount of the penalty —-for failure-toe-be-on-time, but—also—the}cost of the service by vehicle or ‘sleizh. Three members of the Narrow Guage company’s shoveling force yes~terday were gentlemen late from New “York: One has recently been engaged as engineer at the Sunflower mine, np-gountry, and for nine. years previous to coming to California held @ position as steamboat engineer. ree have seen better days, but the hard winter depleted their purses and snow shoveling at 30 cents an hour an occupation not to be Sneezed . Telegraph of Thursday. A palace car load of San Francisco Chronicle reporters are stranded at Colfax. They are goi There is a Jonah in this country—a regular chap who is bringing all this ~ anid be cast out and him the atmosphere would calm down and warm up and times would be Jonah shouldbe He is a new comer to this coast, for we never h.d any such weather before this season. A sister of Mrs. Allen, who died weeks ago at Birchville, is quite ill atthat place. . Dr, Jones was ing to write up whale swallow bright and good. weather too rough to safely make the Yesterday wasthe 20th anniversary of the’ wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. They tendered a dinner to their relutives during the day, but a sarprise was instore for them in the ‘@vening when their young friend. entered their home en. masse and tendered them a party. David Nagle, the man who killed David S. Terry, isin Colfax, en-route George Vincent is getting along as well as can be expected, but he is a very sick man. George W. Whiteside was out today . and is zetting along first rate in tecovering from recent injuries, Exzgs were bronght into town this morniog and rea dily sold -at 50 cents per dozen against 40 cents last week: One farmer brought 17 dozen and sold the most of them before he had time to unhitch his horses, Thesame man Was selling quail at §1 a.dozen when before the storm they sold for $1.25. {Union of Friday.) There were one hundred men out on the line of the Narrow Gauge Ruilroau yesterday shoveling snow, At Bryan’s ranch near Union Hill the snow is 8 feet 6 inches deep, “and at Matteson’s, on the line of the. railroad, 5 feet, © The old hoisting works on the Knights of Multa mine have been crushed by snow, ip Only a small portion of the Alphe hoisting works have been broken down The track was opened through to Buena Vista yesterday afternoon, and the three engines which had been snow-bound there since last Friday reached here at2 r.m.,andmade their coming known by a cliorus of noiwes. The engines brought back the snow shovelers anda box car containing large number of bags of paper mail, This morning if there is no more new sow a force of fifty shovelers will be sent down to break about one and @ balf miles of track to Bear river, and from there it is thought the train can g° through to Colfax without much difficulty, in which event the train will make the ruund trip to-day, No arrangement has been.made for receiving the wails, and newspapers can only be had every other day’ by express, and letters can be received and sent by that conveyance. The railroad company does not feél called upon tv establish a mail line on the outside, which would have to be done at ite own expense, asthe U. 8. postal authorities evince no intention to aid in the matter, Superintendent Wild, @r, of the Railway Mail Service, bas tbeen informed of the condition of things, bat he has_made_no_.move}. *fooking to te forwarding of the mails, Postmistress Byrne has asked by tele“ram thet the indils for this place be sent up by Marysville, but up to’ yesNEWSPAPER NAMES. That Are Very Cummon. A glance at the late statistics of newspapers shows queer ideas among many owners and éditors as to the names of their papers. For instsnoe, Alabama hasa paper called the “gis; Arkans:.s has a Golden Epoch, A Deaf Meteor, Hornet and Speaker; California has an Inyo Register, Oid Curiosity.Shop, Elevator, Golden Wert and. Wasp Vista; Colorado bas a Road, Stamn, Derrick, Cactus, Belt and Frog; Connecticut has an Oid Testament Student and" a Comet;. Florida has a Courier Informant, Revista Popular, } Clarion, and Breeze; Gecdrgia has uo Dixie and a Cresset; Hligvis has a Sunday, Eye, Acorn, Andion, Oracle, Hosaunny Ink, Fisz¢, Magnet, Vim, Lighi of Egypt, Swine Herd, Ensign, ‘Sucker State, Prophetstown and Spike; Indiune has ‘a Poor Souls’. Advocate, Nutshell, and--Child's Golden Voice; fowa has a Deleelede, a Merry War and Cresceologist; Kansas has q Cat. Cap-Sheaf, Lance, Argo, Lucifer and Wave; Kentucky has a Baptist Basket, Paragraph_and_a Climax; Louisiana has a Relesau; Maine has.a Breakfas Talk; Maryland has a Westminster Headlight; Massachusetts has 2 Greely, Irish Echo, Lend a Hand and Young Idea; Michigan has a Good Beuith, Boomer, Microscope, Pilgrim’s Progress, Bechive and a Coffee Cooler; Minnesota has a Book Fiend, a Rustler anda Drug Store; Mississippi ha: a New Light; Missouri has an Owl, Cash Cook, Ox, Lance, Laconic, Optic, Altruist, Hustler and Jewish Voice: Cloud, Helmet, B.izzard, Torpedo, Silver State;-New York has Brook’ yn Gael, Elite, Message, Tidings, Harbinger, Clipper, Dodar, Fire and Water. Valve, Church of To-Day, City of Ilem, Saloon, Journal, Shield, Teach‘er, Tobacco, Rapid Transit and H:‘me Guard; North Carolina has a Broad Voice, Falcon, Gold Leaf and Bugle; Ohio basa Moon, Better Way, Grip, Hornet, Earth, Blaze; Pennsylvania has an Athlete, Odd-Fellow's Light, Préacher’s Assistant, Informer and True Believer; Tennessee has a Rainbow, Avalanche, Canoe, Balloon; Virginia has a Planet; Wisconsin has a Tomahawk and a’ Nightingale; A izona hasa-Hoof and Horn, Indian Territory, Our Brother in Red; Montana has a Rising Sun; Dakota has a Hazlenut, Magnet, Big Bend, Empire and a It would seem that every name under the-sun-has been utilized, and . that there was little left--in the language for future editors and proprietors, and it would ‘also ‘seem that . theré is nothing in a name, for a glance at the circulation statistics--of . these oddly-titled newspapers reveals the fact that they are popular and “profitable. There are some names that are very common. The Journal is a favorite name. So is the Horald ‘and Times. Thore are not many Tribunes, very few Stars, numerou: Mails, but scores and scores of papers called the Press. The out-of-the-way end extraordinary titles are given in the list above, and. a queer compilation it ie —N. Y. Mail and Express, nt i TIERRA DEL FUEGOANS. An English Missiouary’s Account of a Very Queer People. Rev. C. Aspinall, an English missionary, who has labored for Many years among the inhabitants of Tierra del Fuego, gives an interesting account of a tribe called the Jahgan, among whom he had his residence. The people ofthe tribe usually go naked, save for.asmall skin thrown over the shoulders, but they . smear their bodies with a mixture of. train, oil and red ‘earth asa. protection against the cold. They support themselves by hunting, and at the worst feed on shell-fish. Certain disorde of the digestion, arising from the latter, they cure by a fungus diet For the most part they move abou: from place to place, without any fixed abode, in bark canoes, in the céntex of which a fire always burns. Each canoe contains a family, the wife ros. ing, while the husband is always op the watch with his javelin. He always carries three kinds of spear with him, one for birds, the secon for fish, and the third for c:aba, On landing the woman has first of all tc carry her husband ashore, he holding the fire carefully above water, anc then she begins the erection of thei: primitive hut. ' The men are rarely able to swim, but the women invariably, and this, together with their constant work at rowing, gives them extraordinary muscular power. To maintain their position as lords of creation the men have recourse: to myste ‘ious rites, from which the women are excluded. The men have usually.two wives, an older and @.younger one. Without writing of any kind,. they yet preserve many rules and customs, mainly relating to the chase. They are goodnatured and helpful, not addicted to lying or theft, but tenacious in defense of their rights. These primitive people have many amiable traite of character. They love long stories and conversations, and in these a good part of theii time isspent. One of their tales, of an extraordinary strong man who was made of stone, and ultimately was killed by a thorn entering a vulnerable spot in his heel, recalls the story of Achilles, Devoid of-all religious ideas and duties, they have « vague ideaof the spirite of the departed wandering about in the world, and greatly to be feared. —N. Y. Leader. _ Waar will Simmons Liver Regulatordo? Make you well by restorin® action to the liver. Tuk Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both myself and wife owe our: lives to Shiloh’s Consumption oure.”” Bold by Carr Bros. : — For Rent. = The’ residerice next to Methodist Church is offered for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, tf. Mute Gptic and a Mosaic Guide; also . Nebraska has a Juaver, Rustler, Red . ‘Harness, Hub, Office. Rainbow, Safety . fe " Basovewers, bila, boils and the blues THE LONVON DOCKS, Improvements That. mis dred Millen Detaty The London docks, scene of the reSent great strike, form probably the greatest docking system in the’ world. ‘It is probably true that $100,000, 000 have been expended upen them, and . they do not yield direct prov:s to the dock companies proportione* to their Relp to promote British cox: merce, owners. St. Katherine’s docks, the nearest to London brid.2, were opened in 1828 and cost $1:),000,000. ~London docks aro still oider, having been opened in 1805. They ost $20,000,000, and contain the gent warehouses for tobacco rented by the Government. The Surrey, docks and and devoted to the grain slinping trade. The West India decks, cpened in 1862, cover 800 acres, and the East India docks thirty-two acres. Milwall docks, iu the Isle of Dogs, cover 200 acres. But the great docks: are the Victoria and Albert, opened respectively id 1455 and 1880. The Victoria docks covor 200) acves and contain dry dock cap.ble of docking the larzest steamshins afloat. One set of warchouses, used chiefly for storing toa, silk, cochineal, eanvets -and-other products of Indin ed China, is siid to have continuously g st: ck valucd 2t $25,000,000. The Reval Abert dock, which is connected with tia Vie toria, is the greatest Of Wil and its completion in June, 1880, va; made the occasion for a royal*ceicbration. This dock is a splendid st¥etech of waterway, almost three miles in extent, with zc rangecf over a inile of iron warehouses, and double lines of loeomotive t ack3 and numerous trave.iag eranés. The dick walls tar ou iont zre eonstrucited entirely of Poi t'nn1 cetment concrete, made and deposited tn] situ. The aggregate length of dock and passage walls js 8} mites. The walls -are 40° feet high 5 feet thick at the top, snd fron 18 to 19 feet thick at tho base, and used up in their construction 50,1 cubic yards of cuncrete, representing $0,000 tons of Portland Cem set. ' Three thousand workmen, 600 or 709 wagons, 17 or 18 lecomotive enzines, tirce steam “navvies’”’ and a grat qui:ntity of minor machinery of various kin is, had been engaged from.1775 watii the summer of 1880; In the construction of this magnificent system.of docks— a work compared with ’-whichths building of the pyrumtids, With msdern appliances, would have becn no very signal feat, Railway’ trains from every company can unload stralrht into-vessels;-cattle-are drive: aboard, the railway platforms heitig level with the receiving decks, and ‘the Inrgest possible weights ef merchiundise-are lifted by hydraulie cranes that travel ‘from shed to shed with singulay facility. The dock is lighted with electric lamps, and the enormous: shed3 pnd . warehouses are s0 constructed th:t they can be opened out frém en to. end,—Cincinnati, Commerein:-Guzette. ssh aicdaideas acialate How to Make and Serve Mash. Here is a nice way to malte hash of cold roast beef or steak,’ ‘Use twice as much potato as you do of meat; chop it fine and season {% highly. Place a porcelain kcttlo on the stove, putin it halfacup of butter, and let it get hotbefore putting ia the hash. Add half a cup of milk and a little hot water to every quart of hash. Let it cook slowly, stirring frequéaily. Another nies hash ig msde by mixing two cups cach of chopped potatoes, corned beef and tousted bread. Put haf acu p of butter in a fryingpan, turnin the hash, and spread it evenly over the pan; moistea it with hot water and lot it stand until ji begins to be brown, then place it on a hot platter, season to taste with salt and pepper and serve immedcintely. If you want the dish éxtva niva, piace eggs that have been broken into boiling water upon it just befors seryving it. : fo make hash of ‘beef tongs, m2 “twice as much potato as meat, e>2sou with mustard, and se.ve it hut with pickled beets. —Housekveper. oa Pushing the Comparison Too Far. It was late, but the young “san stil! sat uneasily on the edge ot hii choir trying to summon courage to say th to hear, é With a mighty convulsion he swallowed something like an ostrich ege that had risen unexpectedly in his throat. “Felisty,” he faltered, ‘I never could say what I wanted to pay as other people can. I always was an unlucky dog, anyhow.” , ‘You're not good for hunting jpurposes, Cephas,’’ murmured, Fetisty. ‘You are too long in coniing to a point.”’ , ot “Well, I won't be a setter any longer, Miss McGinnis! Not in this‘ house!”” thunde:ed the young man, a: he grabbed his hat and left her pres-. enve furéver. Miss Feisty McGinnis had carried his figure of speech & little too far,—Chicago Tribune. Me Was Going Far Away: “Good-bye, ‘ Miss Gillyflower, I am going far away—I will not return.”’ *‘But you will write to me ofden, won't you, Mr. Mushy?” “O, may I! I did not dare to ask—O, Miss Gillyflower! Your feelings toward me must have changed that you permit it!” , *O,.no. You see some of us girls are to haye a hunded dol’ara for the Patagonians if we co:lect a million postage stamps, and every one will help, you know."’—Life. a __ , Leaping — physicians recommend “Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Old and young take"it with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system. Popolar experience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives. ean be cured by taking Sim Liver Regulator. “ : Simerizess ‘nights, made miserable hy that terrible coigh. Shiloh’s ote. greategst. Indirectly, however. they . Comniercial docks are more spxcious, . words the young woman was waiting . Every Saturday: Evening, (except fourth terns. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING: O. V. B. Pocket Knives, lery. We believe in the superior merits of American-products, is im me YON TO tho DAILY TRANSCRIPE Sam“Fraticisco Prices, ea ____ BIRECTORY. VARIOUS : : VOICES : ahs —FROM— MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 47 : . Independent it Oroer of Odd Fellows. . Reliable id Meste at 044 Fellow's Hall % Sources. : Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at 7:30 o’clock. — a See ge What is Said'by People EVERY.MONDAY EVE'G aT 700'cLxK. _WhOHave Been TreatW. 7. JOYCE, C. R. ed by Prof. Prank, the RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8. N. Y.Optician, NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118. ge Asal Order of Chosen Friends.; interesting Reading for All. : . Refect . Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall i First and Third Monday Evening of each ‘ month at7:900’clock. y . RS.-C, A. GOYNE, C.-C.---1 oft TI take pleasuré in testifying te the eoees professional skill and excellent work : M £. F. ROSENTHAL, 8. STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY IN which I have received at the hands of RACE MONTH, Professor Frank; and it is with fall WILLIAM BARKER, H. P. te ee I. J. ROLPR, Secretary. Ms renfidence.in his ubilities that Ican peated recommend him to all those who reHYDRAULIC PARLOR, NO, 56, quire the services of a careful and Native Sons of the Golden West. . killed optician. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:30 O’CLK. E. J. OTT, President, © _W. T. MORGAN, R. 8. :

NEVADA CHAPTER, No. 6, R. A. M. Rev. H.'H. Wincox. Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 15, 1890." From my own experiencé I can only MANZANITA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43,. say, if you ore in any way troubled Champions of the Red Gross. with your eyesight, do not postpone . —~Ss«s«~“‘«‘“‘éM@ tS at liberia Hall “7 JOHN WEERY, Com, . #!Ways procured from the best autborW. L. BOARDMAN. Sec, is ? . ities below, has been such a: leads me to say that Prof. Frank is the best cl authority anywhere to go to. His Meets at Masonic Hall. yvlasses are gems and will make you Beated Meetings onthe Second Wednesday . feel as though you had your natural of each month. an A Visiting Breth.en in good standing are eyesight, Oscar MALtMan. zi 1 cordially invited. Nevapa City, Jan. 5, 1890. C. C. WEISENBURGER, Master. I, J. ROLFE, Secretary. ' NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F.& A, M. MOUNTAIN DIVISION Nost6;. ‘: (Nevada City Daily Tranecript,Jan. 16, 1800.] Uniform Rank Knights .of Pythias,. A visit to Prof. Frank’s headquarters — : . on Main street will more than repay -Meete at Armory Ha)l ‘any person with good eyesight, and it t esday E { Each: Month ; : ne aca ao ents o Penner will prove douvly profitable to those wa a monet 8. K.C. . whose vision is in any way impaired. y The Professor has everything hat LAUREL PARLOR, NO. 6, modern science provides as-aidsto exNative Daughters of the Golden West, . amining and testing the eye and for soa ; disclosing its anatomy and condition, --96-said-tts-Tharsduy -Rventng of Ean Some of: ihe mast important instrn-. Month, at 7:30 0’clock. ments ure cf his own invention. He MARY G. RICHARDS, P. . aleoshows the completest line of artiSEDATE Or OURS ONTH, BB; ficial eyes to be fownd on the coast,and * Meeta at Pythian Castle been made in France by the most -skilled artisans, It is universally conced: ed that spectacles or ‘‘helps-to-read”’ are. among the giéiutest, gifts bestowed American Legion of Honor. Meete at Pythian Castle ist and $d Thursday Evening of Month, At 7:30 o'clock. J. C. DICKERMAN, Sec. " adjusted that they’ are of real bene~ fii, In the adjustment of . these Meets at, Hibernia Hall the Professor -calis~-intouse an Every Alternate Thursday E-eni com: ‘ > menel with the iret 1 buledat Even. ‘Sain Ha oe Ra test ug in the year. ° vit which lavari od A. J: KIDD, President, . "80% ® ee ee JOHN ©. NILON, K 8. rect results are arrived at. The lenses of his spectacles are composed of the * Young Men’s Institute, Wyoming Tribe, Wo. 49.5 him from Brazil. He has demonstratae * A Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, ed by scores of cases ip this county his EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at 7:300’clock. . eminent qualifications as an optician. HARRY DANIELS, 8. i i , f the TranGEO, M. HUGHER Os , One instance is the case of the Tran: at same place every Second rhu ing. Miss Mary Sims, P.; Migs Nettie HackMILO 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 §, Professor by proper applications re. ; NEVADA LODGE, No, 201, Independent Order of Good Templars, Meets at Odd Fellowa Hall PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Sons of St. Geurge. Meets at Pythian Castle; Saturday of each month,) at7:30 o clock. Visiting Brothers cordially invited. JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President T. H. WATERS, Secretary. i —DEALERS IN— Staple and Fancy Hardware Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, Agents for the celebrated, Guns, Pistols, q p q Ammunitionzot all Kinds,. SOLE AGENTS FOR MWe :10 not carry English eutUMNTKX,. PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, Werfell Everything at AI an tte Baxcuam’s Puss cure bilious and . ervone ils, ‘ Cure isthe remedy for you, Sold by _ Garr Brop. > : sa ~ _ FREIGHT ADDED, — ~ é ment of a specially prepared . c which enables the use of the eye in reading the finest of print and for any length of time without pain or inconNevapa Crry, Jan. 13, 1890. Some years ago my eyesight was injured by.an accident, both of my eyes being burned by melted metal. Since then I have been much troubled ag about seeing, particularly in using a THOMAS DANIELS, C, P. Camel MO . . eyes in doing fine work. Reading an GEO. A. GRAY, 8. : “ The Reward af Genuine Merit, hsaw-tiling were utter impossibilities to : ‘me, everything before me getting conny fused and streams of water running Hearing se much about the Pr.feseor.I consulted him und I will never regret it. He baniehed the troubles referred to above, and Ican now use my, eyesight for any length of time and without pain or I would not mind tenfold, the expense for the satisfaction of having his opinion and assistance. Everybody knows Iam _ not a millionaire, but my eyesight is a most im.}, portant matterto m from -my eyes, e jast_the same, Oscar Brown. About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyesight had been causing me much. I was afflicted with a severe ‘pain which grew worse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition-t went to the Professor with reeults which are most pleasing to me. may-say that by missing this opportunity I would have saffered very severe consequences. 848 good as ever now, and I enjoy great comfort with the glasses that the Professor made for me. TEI Beste sciy-ochien ad eidiie head Pt pales Wiireed kala Lagat EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, ” . Petence in regard to glasses, which 1} dered to my es ea Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 14, 1890. — Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 11, 1890. I am pleused to say that since wearing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a great deal of trouble and inconvenience. sight iv ulways-at ease and tie bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glasses are things of the past, am enjoying my eyesight much better than for years: past. tonse glasses [have never been suited before. Now I am miere than pleased. Mrs, A.Gautr. Grass VALey, Jan. 7, 1890. This is‘to: certify: that Prof. Frank 200 hag” greatly henefited: my wife; our little daughter and myself. and knowledge of the eye are un; ig : ; . questionable. services are ua NEVAOACITY COUNCIL, No, 234, . !heyare of the best quality, having! yo) .g¢ und a blessing to all. MW. Dovauass. Ican say that Prof. Frank is unparJ. W. ROBINSON, Com. . by science upon mankind,--Without . alleled in his profession, and I have 4 : them many people would-be-practicul-. ample proofs of his great ability a8 a NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, } '¥ blind, and itis only when properly . scientific optician, i W. CaLuaHAN, _Nevapa City, Jan: 1, 1890. To.Pror. Frank—The giasses you prepared for me are of great service to se , my eyesivht which 5his improved IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, . best diumond rock crystal imported A beasties ee es — Nevapa Crry, Jan. 14, 1890. growth of pine and oak timber, soil is very rich and will make irrigated, Hundreds more «f the same char@@~ Ponemah Council, D. of B meets . SCRIPT man who in boyhood days con. acter of te-timonials as the foregoing lay Even-) tructed by night work on a.newspaper . can be seen at my office on Main ley, 8. a case of chronic inflammation which . street, just abdve Commercial, Neva in time caused a defect of vision. The . da City. offer at present. Most every body who has éoneulted P ranging from $ moved the inflammation, and this\me isa living testimonial to -my treatment was followed by the adjust. qualifications, 5B. CARR. oom porte ks PROPRIETORS OF THE” i PALACE :: DRUG : Cor. Pine amd Commercia: . % 4 Nevada City KK", CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Lance AND COMPLETE STOCK OP FYERy THING USVALLY FOUND SCHOOL BOOKS. 8 BLANK BOOKS, PmALre Dp dtigey gist} PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC Agents for the San Francisco Examiner, 4 FG conemcen The Finest Brands. of Cigars in Nevada City @Wirst-class Drusz Store. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS pau PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, Du WSPAPK “FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED Barns Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully compounded by careful and competen Drag For Sale or Rent a Easy Tens! . a Qe ing Orchards. Apply to ciation, Nevada City. $2500. Great-barguin; must be sold, acres Cleared ; house and barn, vineyard wagon and farming implements; free wa Uniostering We Are Still Here !' “. Weisenburger Bros., — PROPRIETORS OF THE . Eos & HAW, Plaza‘ Grocery : and : Peed: Store . Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour, Butter -Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Glassware, Orockeryware; Eto. Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, Grain, Feed, Ete, Garden and Field Seeds ot all kinds, mais bs ms mes Oop Farmsare Cast, Prices the Lowest (OOK 1: STOVES 1: AND ;: RANGES, : AML Btylen, . Goods delivered Free of Charge.} The Famous Superior Range, TesBeS, oun cere oe de nue ee state ¢ PUGNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL. We tesue SILA8 OF EXORANGK Payable aT SIGHT. tn the prin, . pel cities of GREAT BRITAIN Pianos;.Pictures and Furniture’packs. °"4 #UROPE, ig Collections on an rt of th United statesa epeoiatirs é KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, ed for shipping specialty, Piano Moving Promptly attended to! Highest Price Paid for Count; and Carefully Performed, : Adelle All at the Lowest Living Rates of B Second door South of Geo. E, Turner's Hard-. 7° DIRKC Aes 7c armen 3 BM. Hows, , Tames Kinkead. . wuss Steriff of Nonnhe ies , . visious uf See, fthe mh tare ak a meailag ov said eredion avid pesos . aNGVAGA City Candy Factory. was duly elected iT ; and on January sith mnee wal, oad Phillips; hutcefebolaby given w'estpanmurnea. Send 75 cents, $1.0 or $2, Shon. . on short notice, » Feather Pil‘SHOP ON PINE STREEi, ware store, opposite K. of P. Hall, on December oe egal make an asWe have all 5 to $75 per acr D, &. Ne Notice to Creditors, ‘ New York— donsi prs — Para k y HFREAS, RICHARD PHILLIPS DID. Go Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with bearBoth places ave within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. depot, Both have good houses, barns, ‘fine fruit,and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. ee ! ce a GEO, E. BRAND, _ Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso ' Special Bargains in Lands. I) en $5000--320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley ; good-house and barn; 200 avres cleared ; yood orchard in bearing; -a-Lay -—-never-fatlingat tree water} all implements, tools, ete., with plaaee ing supply of $3750--450 xcres gently rolling fruit or xrazing land; all fenced;. 100 acres Cleared Syood water ; large house and barn; improvemeiits cost about $900--60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 ; ee P, six head cattle, horse and ter for irrigating. A real bargain. $2 1 50-425 acres of good fruit and° vegetable land ty wogood houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard an of place. Will be sold at the above-low price on account of absence, , : $4 1 60-0104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, situate three miles from Nevada City, farin at a low price. $6000125 ucres ; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City ‘or Grass Val ley ; nearly ull cleared ; good hose and barn ing of a variety of rees; ‘good water; all can $2500--125 acyes; 4 miles from Nevada and barn; some fruit trees; free water for irri d garden; free water for a portion and all farming implements; Arare chance to secure: a profitable » fine orehard in bearing, consistbe irrigated ; all under fence. gating. TIMBER LANDS. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with @ fine which alone is worth more than price asked’ excellent fruit land when cleared; all can be &@ These are only a few of the bargains we have to kinds of Lands at prices Terms Easy, ee Broad Btreet.:...7. 7 Mevads Uity JAMES KINKEAD {Paid up Capital . $30 000 H, : » GIVES NOTICE THAT A General Banking Business"Tranaacted, e 16 alw: eu do ali kinds of Upbolater. . VW * 80% MONT DRAPTS PaYania ng Mattresses, Hair . New Vork, San Franciecs, And Sacramento and State Warranie i ge one Silver Bullies . ur Assay Office at this Bank. Ror SEX, stg : OFFICERS . M PRESTON.. ;,°.,. 3, BESI x Thankful for past patronage, I respectful; eae piemeemee! ly solicit « continuance in the future, pret igi tdi. i on ey, : rivets fa ORGAN.. Ase'sGasminn and Bxc't ereditors to the Nevada County, under th tA vil Code of Ba: led, as ‘provided by law, the undersigned id Sheriff asreigned, ag such ‘© necessary vouchers, mpg iy th ee in mee in Rerede Hine D, E, JOSEPHI, Aasignee, Jan. lth, 1890, You Don’t Get the News National Meat Marker. 0.J NAFFZIGER.... Proprietor Bua kye®: Mvrron, var, savas reals: BACON AND LARD, wholesale 0 signee, aud the “editors of aid Phillips, . "For a Box of Fine Mixed, Fancy, aetna ence vem mn: Commercial street, v Ohes. Kent's Meat Market, Postoflee tox a 161. OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. Monta délivered t 90.08 charge, 0 3, MAPPriGRR : STORE, ‘that? necessari there. I looking « led them over by b Friday te day. ti route on ' follows: City, 7 fe to 4 feet; on the no inches at Blue Ten drift), 20 by King 8 with five gone thre sink to . snow af Superinte Bloomfiel A man the town . report tha ~ ago in Bt township, Jacob Ti Christmas Omega an go by trail distant, t of the latt He was t The. big s started an him alive. the distan ‘he became and -then _, forty year: “coming he to the Kni at Omega stocked wi Thi Robert . Robert Sin ing up th: razor, wae tenced to ment in th being sents asking for since the t of a many the sidew: would if gi out the de the circum A Thursda: mountain ] cabin on Li @ half fron building he the right and boys make but” for the been in tow Quartert; Superint the followi: of funds aw the county: Grass Valle Nevada Gj Truckee.. North Bloo Hill, e Each of the Commerci Friday a delivery tea feet of ano’ street down office, and . City Truste cial street « signs to tha Grass’ The sleig lines that } city'and Gr; Friday, the mushy that it with an There is no be nayvigabl Ca The other the pine gro Cincts.of Gi snow was-o1 level. Som Creature an inside the r; Snow Prof. Mic shovelers’ so emy Saturds tra will be 1 music, Conta The sleigh morning. wil bari cbes not ford Bea) back pe your . If