January 26, 1890 (4 pages)

me. feIRCULATES in n 2 the eereasssc ) “irom you to Diego from the 8ierra to _ SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1890. —— City Beard of Education. At Saturday’s meeting of the City *. Board of Education the following bills were allowed : shoveling snow, $37. B. N. Shoecraft, express on books, $1.40. Clarke & Spengler, books, $99.60. History Company, book, $6. Myer’s General History was adopted as a textbook for the study of general European history. J. A. Black was appointed Librarian. The schools which have been closed for a week on account of weather were Ordered: that the firat school month consist of three weeks and ead February 7th. Theclerk was instructed to «2 aw on that date warrants for three weeks’ salary for the teachers, He Was Ail Right. Phil. Goyne,’the miner-murician, left town on Snowshoes last Sunday to gots" Pruzer’s ranch in the . Rock Creek country near Blue Tent to help Ate family out there to look after their property. He had not returned Wednesday and his family being slarmed about him got iKlisha Hampton and James Cramer to go outand hunt him up. He was at the ranch all right. He returned to town Saturday, Some of Mr. Frazer’s buildings were sprun ——_——by the snow, but none of them fell; — ' “Phe Youngest Kdltor, ' Charles Kirkbride, twenty years old and son of Rev. C.H. Kirkbride of Downieville, has been put in charge of the Times-Guzette at Redwood City. He has for some time conducted the Leader of the same town, and now he ’ runs both of the papers. He is said to be the youngest regular editor in Mote) Arriveis. _ _ Namionay Hore, January 24th— Dan Lindeberg, Andrew Lindeberg, Sierra City;.D. W. Keller, Bikers Oven, Penn. ; T. J. Curtis, Bloomfield ; __A, Kendrick, Gold Flat: Frank Hol-. ok, Ban Joan; J, F. Brady, C. V, Organ, E. George, Grass Valley; A. Miner, R. Closbey, San Francisco. Milesed the Mark. — Last Fall when the first big storm / came 8. N. Stranabun predicted a dry winter. He eaid that early in Octo, ber; 1853, it rained several days, then quit till January 17th when intense cold set in, Avether Miil Crushed. The Baltic Company’s mill at the Gambrinus mine on Poorman’s Creek, Eureka township, has been crushed fiat by the snow. It hasbeen unused for some time, A Missing Fiie. Any person having a copy of the * ‘Transcript of October 6th, 1889, will confer a great favor by sending it to this office. { 5 —____] The clubbing arrangement by which the Damry Transcaitt and the Weekly Texas Siftings canbe had for $78 year in advance will) expire on the last of this month, and after that date thé tWo papers wll cont $10 a year. Pay now and save $3. a CHARLES ADOLPH, DEALER IN SECOND-HAND GOODS OF ALL KIND3, Such as Household Furniture,Miners’ Tools, Curios, : Eitc., Etc Cleaning‘and'Laying‘of Carpets And Other General Work Done to Order, City Bill Poster. will y and faithfully do all work Ain this ine wily one tome, My prices are reasonable, Give me a call’ Leave orders st my Store Union St. Cit Hote! Building, . Spaaish French, German, talian. you CAN BY aig MowtHs BTUDY, a gene ere OF me an; a . me r ay Conversa’ Richard 8. Roscathal's CRLEB HATED pot} Slag SYSTEM, 16 books, $6.00 for each language, c 8. in ding answers to questicn; for Be Cigoulars, containing terms and _ Prof, Chas. H. Sykes, PRINCIPAL, MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL 5 129 O'Farrell Street, as mrawcorsoo, ve its legiates.[had the set teeth. _ SCHOOL AND CHURCH. —The new freshman class at Princeton is the largest that ever entered that college. It numbers ’200. —Congregationalism has ten churches in Denver, Col., and another is -in process of formation, a colored church. +-When the present church edifice of St. Paul’s parish, Boston, was built in 1820, Danie] Webster was & member of the building committee, —The use of tobacco at Yale is decreasing each year, owing to the example set by the athletic associations, which do not allow their members to smoke or chew. Gymnasiums have a wide influence over _the health of col—Nearly one-third of the population of Wales is gathered in the Sundayschools. In England and Wales to. gether 5,733,825 scholars are taughi in the Sunday-school. Of these, 2,555,899. scholars are in Church of England Sunday-schools. —In England the Baptists: are divided into two sects, known as the General and Particular Baptiste. These two were once wide apart, but for years they have been drawing closetogether, insomuch that a movement is now on foot to unite them, examination is given at 51,062 college libraries in the United States. 12,000 volumes to the ditions. ~-Like the air, the church must press equally’on all the surfaces of society; like the sea, flow into every nook of the shore line’ of humanity; and, like the sun, shiné on things foul . and low as well as fair and high, for she was organized, commissioned end equipped for the moral renovation of the world.—Bishop Simpson. —Speaking of London Cardinal Manning says: “There. are 4,000,000 of living and dying and dead souls. And ifevery church or chapel or place of worship of every sort and kind were filled three times to the full on every Lord's day, they could: not con tain more than about 1,500,000. There must _ be, never ean-physically set-their feet in any place of Divine worship or any place where the name and existence of God are recognized." : therefore, -2,600,000 who —The Christian Observer draws from @ study of the Southern General Assembly two. encouraging” “facts: . One-isthat the growth in member: ship is much larger than usual. ~The average increase, from year is about 5.000 per annum; th year it. is 7,105. Thieg reveals the activity year, and earnestness of both ministers and crease in membership is about seven per cent., the inorease in benevolent 012,866—an increase of ten per cent,” ‘aa AN AUTUMN IDYL. " tle Love Story Which Needs No Frills Nor Padding. L “Good-bye; darling." “Good-bye, my angel. to you to-morrow.”’ To the casual observer it was only a parting between a young man and a I will write summer girl. But to the principal actor in this affecting scene, the parting was fraught with real woe, and yet with real happiness curiously intermingled, even’as the bitter and sweet are commixed in the seductive cocktail. For he had plighted his troth, never to recall it. . i He had also plighted his overcoht for sufficient cash to take this: trip™ to the searshore which had been so full -oftate: And there wus the difference between his troth_ and his coat. He meant to recall the coat some day. IL Ina lonely room a young man sat gazing at a letter with set teeth. The young man. had the set teeth, not the letter. That is to say, the young man had the letter, and ‘he also I hope I make And this is what he myself clear. read: ‘Dear Friend it you only new how loanly I am without you here alone and there is something I must téll you I cou'd not get ap the nurve. to say it while looking ‘into youre pretty eyes I am not the dauter of a ritch murchant as I told you once befoar . lerned to cair for Yéu For I am only & poor water gurl in a restront. But I no that while you maye be Angry A little at my deseat Still you will not dese't me and I love you just the ever To Mr. Gorge Wigstaff iL George Wigstaff, drunk and disorderly, $11.95.—Terre Haute Express. Ground for Suspicion. ‘Shalt-we take a little walk?’ said Harold to Maude. . ‘Oh, Harold!” she answered, in an Ggitated. tone. “What is the matter?” “Anybody would think you were an actor.” “Why?” + “Your mind runs so much to walking.""—Merchant Traveler, Waar will Simmons Liver Regula tor do? Make you well by restoring action to the liver, Tun Rev. George’ H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind,, says: ‘Both myself and. wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.” Sold by Carr Bros. . Ber Bent, The residence tiext’ to Methodist Church ts offered for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, tf, ——— Ree Bezowam’s Pirie cure bilious and nervous ills, —There were added on profession of faith nearly 1,000 souls a week, on an evérage, during the year ending May I last to the churches connected with the Presbyterian General Assemb! y North The total number added on —-One hundred thousand volumes were last year added to seventy-five The largest accession was that of Harvard library. The libraries of Columbia, Cornell, Boston University, Yale and Princeton also received large admembers last year, and God's blessing on their efforts. But while the incontributions is from $1,468,478 to $1,Minnie _ = ‘ ‘Eh tie —‘My, isn’t it high?” gloom that reaches to the base of the tower) —*‘Well, what of it? Haveyou seen any thing in Paris this summer that wasn’t high?’’—Life, gentleman’s wife, eéted last night.” Mr._L., languidly. before’ you were muddled and last night you were remuddled.’’-—Merchant Traveler. j —Violet Mushroom—‘‘] undérstand . _™ that you-sing very well, Mr. Yale.” off.” How Max 0’ Rell pox his te member once—it was at St. Malo, in the summer—I entered a_hatter's HUMOROUS, —Barber (out West)—‘‘Your head is very—” Cowboy (showing revolver) Barber (hastily »— ‘Very clean, sir.”’—N. ¥. Weekly. a _--Policeman—‘I arrest you.” Innocent. stranger—‘‘What for?” Po. liceman—‘‘None av yer back talk. Oil foind some rason betvon here and the station.” —Omaha Republican. —Flat—*‘Well, oldGman, how does thy daughter progress with her violin lessons?” Sharp (with a tired smile) —‘Oh, she’s already able to detect : the errors in the instruction Texas. Siftings. —Mother and the girls (ecstatically) Popper (in a —‘‘Well, Mr. Lushley,” said that Jayou were intoxiWas I?” inquired “Yes; the night Mr. Y.—‘‘Yes; I do a little that way.” Violet—““What is your voice?” , Mr. 'Y.—“It's a tenor, what'there is of tad Violet—‘‘Oh, I’'m-so glad; You know I was afraid you might be a bass, and mamma is so awfully refined; shejust hates any thing that’s low."’— America. —An old bachelor, though no fault of his, was looking at a little baby, and was expected to admire it, of “Well, Mr. Blinkins,” said the proud young mothe , expectantly, “Yes-er— that is to say—er—hum—about how old must such a baby be, Mis. Tompkins, before it begins to look like a course, “is it not very lovely?” human being?’’-—N. Y. Trutt. —In a Western Bank—*Whoo-oop! HereI am, Broncho Bill, Terror o! Bloody Gulch. You, cashier, fill me up with,gold or I'll blow your head “Aw—verwy sorry,’ returned. the-cashier,—promptiyproducing his] six-shooter, ‘‘but the fact ts, gold is short this morning, and: I've nothing but lead. you_like.”’--Munsey’s Weekly Il. fill you ‘up with that if —Too Much. —Kind Lady—‘Here is an old dross coat of my husband’s that you ‘might wear.” before sundown? No, madam; I apTramp— ‘What, preciate the kindly motive which has prompted you to offer me this small +} token, but—a dress-coat before sundown! and gathering the remnants of a flannel shirt around him he strode majestically away and was soon lost to view. —Clothier.and Furnisher. Has it indeed come to this?” ————— 2 oe HASTE MAKES WASTE.” at St. Maio. Max O’Rell tells the following in ‘Jacques Bonhomme”: “I reshop at one o’clock tn the afternoon. A well-dressed, lady-like girl came parlor and inquired out of the back what I wanted. *l want @ straw hat, mademoiselle,”’ T said. bai tg “Oh, that’s very awkward just now!"4., A “Is itp” “Well, you see,” she said, ‘my brother is at dinner,’ and, after a pause of a few seconds, she added: “Would you mind calling again in an hour’s time?”’ “Not at all,” I replied;“I shall be delighted to do so.”’ T was not only amused but struck with admiration for the independence After a few years’ residence in England a litile scene of that description -was a great of that worthy , hatter. treat. An hour later I called again. The young girl made her second appeurance. “My brother waited for ten minutes,” now.” “I am sorry for that,” ‘when can 1 see him?” “It you step across to the cafe, I am sure he will be happy to come back and attend to you.” I thanked the young lady, went to the cafe, and introduced myself to the hatter, who was enjoying a cup of coffee and having » game of dominoes with a friend. He asked me. to allow him to finish the game, which, -of course, I was piilytoo glad to do, and we returned to the shop togethor, and after my several hours’ Waiting was enabled to make the purchase of & straw hat. Surely, in this ose there was no chance of haste making waste, : A Celebrated Fighting Pig. In a little hostelry at Jenkintown, whose walls are bedecked with queer, old-fashioned — ‘sporting’ pictures, there is ono illustration that will recall to old patrons of all sorts of diversions a curious feature of by. NEVADA CITY books. ’’— ‘Tew Haty you quite she said: to me; ‘he has gone to the cafe with ‘a friend I said; ¢ gone days when many things “went” that wouldn't ‘'go’’ now, ly spirited sketch of the famous fighting hog Patsey, or some such name. There was not much fat on Patsey, . but he had quick legs and ugly teeth, and his owners would fight: him against any dog in the country at one hundred dollars. No dog ever got Patsey by the eur, and held on any great length of time, and the pig had along ‘record’ of dogs killed in the ring; all kinds of canines they were, too, Patsey, so faras the sporting inn-keeper at Jenkintown can tell, ig the only hog with this kind of talent that ever lived. — Philadelphia Press. Tee Leapma physicians recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Old and young take"it with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system, Popular exper: ience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives, Brusovswess, bile, boils and the blues can be cured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator, : p> . et ve Sieerizess nights, made miserable by that terrible congh. Shiloh’s, ’ Oure is the remedy for you, Build by Oarr Bros. It is a fairSOCIETY . DIRECTORY. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO, 47 Oroer of Odd Feliows. Meets at Od¢ Fellow’s Hal [~~~ Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at 7:30 o'clock, THOMAS DANIELS, Cc, P-GEO. A. GRAY, 8. COURT GARFIELD, NO, 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters of America. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY MONDAY EVE’G. AT 7:30 0°CL’K. W. T. JOYCE, C, R, RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8, ai Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall Firet-and Third Monday Evening of each 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, Native Sons of the Golden West. : Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:20 O’CLK. E. J, OTT, President. W. T. MORGAN, R. 8. 1 MANZANISA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43, Ohampions of-the Red Cross, . Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, . JOHN WEERY, Com, W. L, BOARDMAN, See, NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F, & A, M. Seeing is Baeving’ NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118. Order of Obosen Friends. VARIOUS : : VOICES Reliable Sources. The Reward of Genuine Merit What is Said by People Who Have Beon.Treated by Prof. Frank, the N. Y. Opt'cian, . — Interesting Reading for All. Read and Reflect T take pleasure ia testifying te the professional skill and excellent work which I have received at the-hands.of Professor Frank; and it is with full cenfidence in his abilities that I can recommend hit to all those who require th® services of a careful and rkilled optician, . ) <* Rev. H. H. Witcox. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 16, 1890. = From my own experience I can only say, if you are in any way troubled with your eyesight, do not postpone consulting Prof. Frank. My ex.4 perience in regard to glasses, which~I always procured from the best authorities below, has been such a» leads me to say that: Prof. Frank is the best Meets at Masonic Hall, Stated Meetings onthe Second Wednesday of ench month. Visiting Breth.en in good standing are cordially invited. » C. WEL Cc, C) NBURGER, Master. I. J. ROLFE, Sec tary. MOUNTAIN DIVISION No, 16, Uniform, Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall First Weduesday Evening of Each Month at 7:30 o’clock, EO. A, G RAY, 8. K. C, WM, T. MORGAN, 8. K. RB. LAUREL PARLOR, NO, 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West, "Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening. of Each Mouth, at 7:30 o’cloek. BERAPH'C. SUKEFORTH, R 8. NEVADA GITY COUNGIL, No, 234; Amerioan on of Honor, Meets at Pythian Castle Ist and 8d Thursday Evening of Month, At 7:80 o'clock J. W. ROBINSON, Com. J.C. DICKERMAN, See. ‘ = NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, Young Men's Institute. Meets at HiberniaHall \ Every Alternate Thursday Evening commencing with the First ‘i hursday Evening in the gear, A. J. KIDD, President, JOHN OC, NILON, kK. 8. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No, 49,; Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at7:300’clock. HARRY DANIELS, 8, GEO. M. HUGHES, C. of R. @@Ponemab Couneil, D. of P, meets at same place every Secon fhureday Fvening Pe Mary Sima, P,; Miss Nettie Hackey, 8. MILO LODGE, NO, 48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian (Castle EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:80 O'CLOCK WM. FINLEY, C. Cc, B.8,. RECTOR, K. of 8. and-f; 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, C. T, ED. MORGAN, R. 8. PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Bons of 8t, Geurge. Meets at Pythian Castle, Every Saturday Evening, (except fourth Saturday of each month,} at 7:30 o clock. Visiting Brothers cordially invited, JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President T. H. WATERS, Secretary. [cs & (haw —DEALERS IN— Staple and Faney Hardware ~ Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, Andall the Best and Newest Patterns. OOK 1: STOVES ;; AND :: RANGES, All Styles, The Famous Superior Range. The Best in the Market, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, Ammunitionsof all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B, Pocket Knives. O@" Wo slo ot carry English ewlery, We believe in’ the superior merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, _"WINDOW GLAss, ETC. We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, ~—-MARY.G.RICHARDS,p. J glasses are germ and will make you feel as though you had your natural eyesight. Oscar MALTMAnN, Nervapa Crry, Jan. 5, 1890. % [Nevada City Dafly 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 douply profitable to those whose vision is in any way -impaired. The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to examining and testing the eye and for dis@losing its anatomy and condition, Some of the most important _ instrur ments arecf his own invention. He alsosliOws tis Completest Tine of arll-. ‘ficial 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 upon mankind. Without them many people 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 iovariably correct results are arrived at. The lenses of his spectacles are composed of the best diamond rock crystal 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 TaanSCRIPT man who in boyhood days contracted 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 treatment was followed by the adjust‘. trouble. authority anywhereto—go—te-— His }— ment of a» especially prepared lense which enables the use of-the eye in length of time without pain or inconvenience, ‘ Nevapa Crry, Jan. 13, 1890. Some years ago my eyesight was ‘linjured by an accident, both of my eyes 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 saw-filing were utter im possibilities to me, everything before me getting confused and streams of water running from my eyes, Heari*ig so much about the Professor I consulted him und 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 I would not mind tenfold the expense for the satisfaction of having bis opinion and assistance. Everybody knows lam _ not amiilionaire, but my eyesight is a most im. portant matterto-me just the same. : Oscar Brown, About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyesight had been causing me much trouble. I wus afflicted with a severe pain which grew worse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition I went to the Professor with results which are most pleasing to me. I‘ may say-that by missing this ‘opportunity 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. I fee} most grateful for the services he rendered to my busband and myself. Maus. E. O. Tomexus,NevapaCrry, Jan. 14, 1890. Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 11, 1890. T am pleased to say that since wearing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a great deal of trouble andinconvenience. My eyesight is always at ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glusses are things of the past. I am enjoying my-eyesight much better than for years past, Since beginning to use glasses I have never’ been suited beforé. Now I am more. than: pleased. Mrs; A, Gaui, Grass VALLEY, Jan. 7, 1890. This is to certify that Prof. Frank has greatly benefited my wife, our little danghter and myself; Hig—ekil} and knowledge of the eye are unquestionable. His sefvices are u benefit and a blessing to all, : = W. Dove.ass. Tean say that Prof, Frank. is unparalleled in his profession, and'I have ample proofs of his great ability as # scientific optician, W. Catuanan, Nevapa City, Jan. 1, 1890. To Pror, Frank—The giasses you prepared for me are of great service tu my eyesight which has improved wonderfully and assures me comfort for the future, Mas, J. A, Hygr, NEVADA Crry, Jan, 14, 1890. Hundreds more <f the same character of te-timoniils as the foregoing can be seen at my office on Main street, just above Commercial, Neva da City. : ; Most every body who has ‘consulted me is a living testimonial to my quulifications,. We Are § Our Termsare Cash, Goods delivered Welsouburger Bros. y yp 8 You Take FREIGHT ADDED, qd. $8 h Weisenburger Plaza : Grocery : and : Feed : Stora ! Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour, Butter NOW FOR BUSINESS, The Big Fire Scorched Us, but! $s: till Here !? Pew hy Bros., Onions, Potatoes, Hams, ‘Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Tobacco, “Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc, Garden and Field. Seeds: ot all kinds, Prices the Lowest Free of Charge. -Nevada City, 7 OBO Lou Don’t Get the News UN. B: te TAILY TRANSCRIP Teading the finest of print and for any)~ J. E. CABR, THING USJALLY 4 \ SCHOOL, BOOKS. BLANK BOORs, Two Fine Ranches, w: ing Orchards. depot. . Apply to Secretary Nevada County ciation, Nevada City, 200 acres cleared ; good : _ PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE Cer. Pine and Vommercia: PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ET; rte aint a Nevada City . ; K AEE goNetanthy QURAER £ LABOR AND COMPLETE et0Ux oF 5), First-class Dru« Store. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, The Finest Brands at Cigars in Nevada City od as i SEWEPAP Hy Agents for the San Francisco Examiner, FIELD, GCARDENAND FLOWER RED Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully corapounded by careful and Competen Drug _——_—_—__————_———— éll improved, with bear. Both places are within two miles Both have good houses, b ery. advantage for a desirable ho GEO —— ———00 : $5000.-320 acres, three miles from Grass : orchard in bearing; a tree water ; all implements, tools, etc., with place, of the Narrow Gaug. arns, fine fruit,and ey me. . E<BRAND, Land aad Improvement Asso _————)0 Special Bargains in Lands, Valley; good house and barn: large, never-failing supply dt $2500. Great bargain; must be sold, $900--60 acres good fruit land, of place. situate three miles from Nevada City, fann at a low price. ing of a variety of rees; good $2500-0125 aces; growth of pine arfd oak timber, irrigated, offer at present. We have ranging from $5 to $75 per Upholstering’ Shop. JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is plays prepared do all kinds of Upholater‘Hg On short notice. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moas Mattresses, Bed Loun. és, Single Lounges, ete., etc., made to order, FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, 5 Pianos, Pictures and Furniture ‘pack. ed for shipping a specialty, Piano Moving Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates , TOR CAamxrx, . — Thankful for past Patronage, I respectful. ly solicit » contintianoe in the future. \ ' SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. E, Turner's Hard: ware Store, opposite K, of P, Hall, James Kinkead. Notice to Creditors. ——, Warnes. RICHARD PHILLIPS DID ecember 28t! , Mm * his creditors to the ada County, under the provisions of Sec. 8449 of the Giyil Code of California, and thereafter on Jan. 7th, 1890, 4 meeting ot said creditors for that’ purposo called, as provided by law, the undersi ed was duly elected Aisienes of aaid Phillips; signe sald peopone to seed wa od: ¢ unde : Notice is hereby given all persons bay: signment +i wt f Sherif’ of Nevens aa, $4.1 500-104 acres; highly improved water, seven head of cattle, two horses, situate three miles from acrés Cleared ; house and barn, vineyard, garden, wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain. $2 . 50-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two good. houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portion A rare ~$3750-<450 iicres gently rolling Aruit or grazing land; all fenced ; 100 1 2Cres cleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvements coat about . six. head cattle, horse and 3 good house and barn, orchard, free i wagon, and all farming implements; chance to secure a profitable $6000125 acres; not more than 2 niles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good howse and-barn ;fine‘orchard in bearing, consist: Water ; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, 4 miles from Nevada City; 80. acres cleared 3 house and burn ; some fruit trées ; free water for irrigating. TIMBER LAMNDs. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City ; ‘covered with a ‘fine which alone is worth more than price asked;, soil is very rich and will make excellent fruit land when Cleared} all can be 2 These are only a few of the bargains we have to allkinds of Lands at prices acre, New WV Geld JOUN T, D, EB. MO. iB. Ra t. RM. Hows, . M, New York. eA orbs OM iTerms Wasy. CITIZENS BANK Broad Breet. +..,.Mevads Oity ’ Paid up Capital. $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted, Wve SIGHT DRAPTS PAYABLE ork, : San Franciece. Amd Sacramento ~ We Issue BILLS OF EXUHANGK Payable AT SIGHT in the prin: Cities of GRRAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections em’ any part of the United Statesa s Highest Price 5 and State Warrants taley. a for County and Silver Bullion ur: chased _ ‘ Asbay Office at thie Bank. — OFFICERS: .M PRESTON.,.,.. Paesipsy> R.M, HUNT. + *0¢9¢0eee WIOR PRESIDENT MORGAN,....Casnien RGAN,,.Asa’tOsgntmn and Suc't S) DIRECTORS: : ‘soun T. Mods “D, EB, Monean , Housman, M, Paseroy, aNTe Bank Send i Nevada City Candy Factor 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, ing clai ainet th ’ iar Shes or fh gona stsnen ab fas . Fresh Franch Gandy of my own Man 8. Ford, Corner Pine es ; a 6 i ; an shne bung the place of Busine of alg aie . *20%UP®Sultable for a Prasont fran signee in Nevada County, within the time oceasion, prescribed by ss Satisfaction ed. Lrefer tothe cit: Jan, 11th, 1999, JORBPHT, Assignee, . isoneot Sevade Qiivan ta may roliabll. Com; ‘next door below Chet. Kent's Meat PostoMfice box No. 1) National Meat Market. wt sb, w, wienetT OPPOSITS CITIZENS BANK, — re 0.7 NAFPZIGER... Proprietor TA MEETING OF TH BOARD 0? E 2 ; dy Directors 1 reodey, 188 EEF, P at BH D 0. 4, a. Bee y kya ek MOTTOR, VEAL, SAUBA ie ' ae Sat he se ogi: cow amp tno, wiianeo [Tt ha seeta Ma ae A And al usual : m Friday, Jan. 17th, Orat-class Markee Meh # M#UAlly found -1 books r ame Moats delivered f 60 of ey eet gan Fs Nevada City; 15 : s The Dail SUNDAY, JA? AU ALLAH} 7 MAKING THI Graas Valleyanembarrassing to th gome other folks: t water supply cut of ade; but . propose sophical and rir thing. Here’s hor a AStorm The railroad blo fortnight bas place a dilemma. ‘It ha been printing a fif ular edition in orde of paper on hand . terruption to transp It has three lots of snowed in at differ Sacramento, and h white sheet in the : Saturday morning’ driven to the néeceas paper, of which it h fulledition, -If son en route does not 8 it will printnext 1 number on wrappin Manager Taylor of { large lot that he has to furnish. The TRANSCRIPT come out in some ah must have the news SC ReeEiemEamee For Posterit) nee a berebeert reading of these col casual references ar of the weather past though it isa subjec booed in polite socie past, and the pape: have studiously avoi it, it peeeme necessar should be preserved latter-day historiar and exaggerating th climatic idiosynerac the hardest winter t experienced, nn. Maximum According to the f trements the heavi the rexpective mo past is as follows: September, 1882. October, 1889.;,. November, 1864, ,. . December, 1867., January, 1890, to 2€ Februury,1888,. March, 1867.. April, 1880 .,., May, 1883.., fas) June, 1875.. ee July, 1877 vic5 aeons August, 1865. shaky From the Upp Warren Spencer a arrived here Satuvdi Jose mine where the feet deep. They t snowshoes from the ion Hotel here. ¥ -down it was raining House, eight miler snowing above the was at Washington t he says” provisions scarce there,————+-+ Dewnievill A letter w itten TI snow is eight feet de __ and the people go . building under the » saysitisthe first: kind at that town, ree Beginning 1 At Maryaville Satv river had reached mark and was golng: was also rising slow! course, mene Oe At imart At Smartaville § the Yuba was higher before this winter, ar fast. bn Butter ana . have just receive Grocery store, f2 Bre press via Maryeville fresh Petaluma butt extra fine dry granul I will sell to my regu any one else, very r for cash, On. Blockade . W. H. Smith hae ’ freight 500 pounds of large lot of flour, be: Sugary and the next ti ton of spuds, Will s¢ _Wantily at 30 cente-¢ 50 dozen fresh eggs y 50 cents per dogen, THat Hackirg © quickly cured by Bhi

me. feIRCULATES in n 2 the eereasssc ) “irom you to Diego from the 8ierra to _ SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1890. —— City Beard of Education. At Saturday’s meeting of the City *. Board of Education the following bills were allowed : shoveling snow, $37. B. N. Shoecraft, express on books, $1.40. Clarke & Spengler, books, $99.60. History Company, book, $6. Myer’s General History was adopted as a textbook for the study of general European history. J. A. Black was appointed Librarian. The schools which have been closed for a week on account of weather were Ordered: that the firat school month consist of three weeks and ead February 7th. Theclerk was instructed to «2 aw on that date warrants for three weeks’ salary for the teachers, He Was Ail Right. Phil. Goyne,’the miner-murician, left town on Snowshoes last Sunday to gots" Pruzer’s ranch in the . Rock Creek country near Blue Tent to help Ate family out there to look after their property. He had not returned Wednesday and his family being slarmed about him got iKlisha Hampton and James Cramer to go outand hunt him up. He was at the ranch all right. He returned to town Saturday, Some of Mr. Frazer’s buildings were sprun ——_——by the snow, but none of them fell; — ' “Phe Youngest Kdltor, ' Charles Kirkbride, twenty years old and son of Rev. C.H. Kirkbride of Downieville, has been put in charge of the Times-Guzette at Redwood City. He has for some time conducted the Leader of the same town, and now he ’ runs both of the papers. He is said to be the youngest regular editor in Mote) Arriveis. _ _ Namionay Hore, January 24th— Dan Lindeberg, Andrew Lindeberg, Sierra City;.D. W. Keller, Bikers Oven, Penn. ; T. J. Curtis, Bloomfield ; __A, Kendrick, Gold Flat: Frank Hol-. ok, Ban Joan; J, F. Brady, C. V, Organ, E. George, Grass Valley; A. Miner, R. Closbey, San Francisco. Milesed the Mark. — Last Fall when the first big storm / came 8. N. Stranabun predicted a dry winter. He eaid that early in Octo, ber; 1853, it rained several days, then quit till January 17th when intense cold set in, Avether Miil Crushed. The Baltic Company’s mill at the Gambrinus mine on Poorman’s Creek, Eureka township, has been crushed fiat by the snow. It hasbeen unused for some time, A Missing Fiie. Any person having a copy of the * ‘Transcript of October 6th, 1889, will confer a great favor by sending it to this office. { 5 —____] The clubbing arrangement by which the Damry Transcaitt and the Weekly Texas Siftings canbe had for $78 year in advance will) expire on the last of this month, and after that date thé tWo papers wll cont $10 a year. Pay now and save $3. a CHARLES ADOLPH, DEALER IN SECOND-HAND GOODS OF ALL KIND3, Such as Household Furniture,Miners’ Tools, Curios, : Eitc., Etc Cleaning‘and'Laying‘of Carpets And Other General Work Done to Order, City Bill Poster. will y and faithfully do all work Ain this ine wily one tome, My prices are reasonable, Give me a call’ Leave orders st my Store Union St. Cit Hote! Building, . Spaaish French, German, talian. you CAN BY aig MowtHs BTUDY, a gene ere OF me an; a . me r ay Conversa’ Richard 8. Roscathal's CRLEB HATED pot} Slag SYSTEM, 16 books, $6.00 for each language, c 8. in ding answers to questicn; for Be Cigoulars, containing terms and _ Prof, Chas. H. Sykes, PRINCIPAL, MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL 5 129 O'Farrell Street, as mrawcorsoo, ve its legiates.[had the set teeth. _ SCHOOL AND CHURCH. —The new freshman class at Princeton is the largest that ever entered that college. It numbers ’200. —Congregationalism has ten churches in Denver, Col., and another is -in process of formation, a colored church. +-When the present church edifice of St. Paul’s parish, Boston, was built in 1820, Danie] Webster was & member of the building committee, —The use of tobacco at Yale is decreasing each year, owing to the example set by the athletic associations, which do not allow their members to smoke or chew. Gymnasiums have a wide influence over _the health of col—Nearly one-third of the population of Wales is gathered in the Sundayschools. In England and Wales to. gether 5,733,825 scholars are taughi in the Sunday-school. Of these, 2,555,899. scholars are in Church of England Sunday-schools. —In England the Baptists: are divided into two sects, known as the General and Particular Baptiste. These two were once wide apart, but for years they have been drawing closetogether, insomuch that a movement is now on foot to unite them, examination is given at 51,062 college libraries in the United States. 12,000 volumes to the ditions. ~-Like the air, the church must press equally’on all the surfaces of society; like the sea, flow into every nook of the shore line’ of humanity; and, like the sun, shiné on things foul . and low as well as fair and high, for she was organized, commissioned end equipped for the moral renovation of the world.—Bishop Simpson. —Speaking of London Cardinal Manning says: “There. are 4,000,000 of living and dying and dead souls. And ifevery church or chapel or place of worship of every sort and kind were filled three times to the full on every Lord's day, they could: not con tain more than about 1,500,000. There must _ be, never ean-physically set-their feet in any place of Divine worship or any place where the name and existence of God are recognized." : therefore, -2,600,000 who —The Christian Observer draws from @ study of the Southern General Assembly two. encouraging” “facts: . One-isthat the growth in member: ship is much larger than usual. ~The average increase, from year is about 5.000 per annum; th year it. is 7,105. Thieg reveals the activity year, and earnestness of both ministers and crease in membership is about seven per cent., the inorease in benevolent 012,866—an increase of ten per cent,” ‘aa AN AUTUMN IDYL. " tle Love Story Which Needs No Frills Nor Padding. L “Good-bye; darling." “Good-bye, my angel. to you to-morrow.”’ To the casual observer it was only a parting between a young man and a I will write summer girl. But to the principal actor in this affecting scene, the parting was fraught with real woe, and yet with real happiness curiously intermingled, even’as the bitter and sweet are commixed in the seductive cocktail. For he had plighted his troth, never to recall it. . i He had also plighted his overcoht for sufficient cash to take this: trip™ to the searshore which had been so full -oftate: And there wus the difference between his troth_ and his coat. He meant to recall the coat some day. IL Ina lonely room a young man sat gazing at a letter with set teeth. The young man. had the set teeth, not the letter. That is to say, the young man had the letter, and ‘he also I hope I make And this is what he myself clear. read: ‘Dear Friend it you only new how loanly I am without you here alone and there is something I must téll you I cou'd not get ap the nurve. to say it while looking ‘into youre pretty eyes I am not the dauter of a ritch murchant as I told you once befoar . lerned to cair for Yéu For I am only & poor water gurl in a restront. But I no that while you maye be Angry A little at my deseat Still you will not dese't me and I love you just the ever To Mr. Gorge Wigstaff iL George Wigstaff, drunk and disorderly, $11.95.—Terre Haute Express. Ground for Suspicion. ‘Shalt-we take a little walk?’ said Harold to Maude. . ‘Oh, Harold!” she answered, in an Ggitated. tone. “What is the matter?” “Anybody would think you were an actor.” “Why?” + “Your mind runs so much to walking.""—Merchant Traveler, Waar will Simmons Liver Regula tor do? Make you well by restoring action to the liver, Tun Rev. George’ H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind,, says: ‘Both myself and. wife owe our lives to Shiloh’s Consumption cure.” Sold by Carr Bros. . Ber Bent, The residence tiext’ to Methodist Church ts offered for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, tf, ——— Ree Bezowam’s Pirie cure bilious and nervous ills, —There were added on profession of faith nearly 1,000 souls a week, on an evérage, during the year ending May I last to the churches connected with the Presbyterian General Assemb! y North The total number added on —-One hundred thousand volumes were last year added to seventy-five The largest accession was that of Harvard library. The libraries of Columbia, Cornell, Boston University, Yale and Princeton also received large admembers last year, and God's blessing on their efforts. But while the incontributions is from $1,468,478 to $1,Minnie _ = ‘ ‘Eh tie —‘My, isn’t it high?” gloom that reaches to the base of the tower) —*‘Well, what of it? Haveyou seen any thing in Paris this summer that wasn’t high?’’—Life, gentleman’s wife, eéted last night.” Mr._L., languidly. before’ you were muddled and last night you were remuddled.’’-—Merchant Traveler. j —Violet Mushroom—‘‘] undérstand . _™ that you-sing very well, Mr. Yale.” off.” How Max 0’ Rell pox his te member once—it was at St. Malo, in the summer—I entered a_hatter's HUMOROUS, —Barber (out West)—‘‘Your head is very—” Cowboy (showing revolver) Barber (hastily »— ‘Very clean, sir.”’—N. ¥. Weekly. a _--Policeman—‘I arrest you.” Innocent. stranger—‘‘What for?” Po. liceman—‘‘None av yer back talk. Oil foind some rason betvon here and the station.” —Omaha Republican. —Flat—*‘Well, oldGman, how does thy daughter progress with her violin lessons?” Sharp (with a tired smile) —‘Oh, she’s already able to detect : the errors in the instruction Texas. Siftings. —Mother and the girls (ecstatically) Popper (in a —‘‘Well, Mr. Lushley,” said that Jayou were intoxiWas I?” inquired “Yes; the night Mr. Y.—‘‘Yes; I do a little that way.” Violet—““What is your voice?” , Mr. 'Y.—“It's a tenor, what'there is of tad Violet—‘‘Oh, I’'m-so glad; You know I was afraid you might be a bass, and mamma is so awfully refined; shejust hates any thing that’s low."’— America. —An old bachelor, though no fault of his, was looking at a little baby, and was expected to admire it, of “Well, Mr. Blinkins,” said the proud young mothe , expectantly, “Yes-er— that is to say—er—hum—about how old must such a baby be, Mis. Tompkins, before it begins to look like a course, “is it not very lovely?” human being?’’-—N. Y. Trutt. —In a Western Bank—*Whoo-oop! HereI am, Broncho Bill, Terror o! Bloody Gulch. You, cashier, fill me up with,gold or I'll blow your head “Aw—verwy sorry,’ returned. the-cashier,—promptiyproducing his] six-shooter, ‘‘but the fact ts, gold is short this morning, and: I've nothing but lead. you_like.”’--Munsey’s Weekly Il. fill you ‘up with that if —Too Much. —Kind Lady—‘Here is an old dross coat of my husband’s that you ‘might wear.” before sundown? No, madam; I apTramp— ‘What, preciate the kindly motive which has prompted you to offer me this small +} token, but—a dress-coat before sundown! and gathering the remnants of a flannel shirt around him he strode majestically away and was soon lost to view. —Clothier.and Furnisher. Has it indeed come to this?” ————— 2 oe HASTE MAKES WASTE.” at St. Maio. Max O’Rell tells the following in ‘Jacques Bonhomme”: “I reshop at one o’clock tn the afternoon. A well-dressed, lady-like girl came parlor and inquired out of the back what I wanted. *l want @ straw hat, mademoiselle,”’ T said. bai tg “Oh, that’s very awkward just now!"4., A “Is itp” “Well, you see,” she said, ‘my brother is at dinner,’ and, after a pause of a few seconds, she added: “Would you mind calling again in an hour’s time?”’ “Not at all,” I replied;“I shall be delighted to do so.”’ T was not only amused but struck with admiration for the independence After a few years’ residence in England a litile scene of that description -was a great of that worthy , hatter. treat. An hour later I called again. The young girl made her second appeurance. “My brother waited for ten minutes,” now.” “I am sorry for that,” ‘when can 1 see him?” “It you step across to the cafe, I am sure he will be happy to come back and attend to you.” I thanked the young lady, went to the cafe, and introduced myself to the hatter, who was enjoying a cup of coffee and having » game of dominoes with a friend. He asked me. to allow him to finish the game, which, -of course, I was piilytoo glad to do, and we returned to the shop togethor, and after my several hours’ Waiting was enabled to make the purchase of & straw hat. Surely, in this ose there was no chance of haste making waste, : A Celebrated Fighting Pig. In a little hostelry at Jenkintown, whose walls are bedecked with queer, old-fashioned — ‘sporting’ pictures, there is ono illustration that will recall to old patrons of all sorts of diversions a curious feature of by. NEVADA CITY books. ’’— ‘Tew Haty you quite she said: to me; ‘he has gone to the cafe with ‘a friend I said; ¢ gone days when many things “went” that wouldn't ‘'go’’ now, ly spirited sketch of the famous fighting hog Patsey, or some such name. There was not much fat on Patsey, . but he had quick legs and ugly teeth, and his owners would fight: him against any dog in the country at one hundred dollars. No dog ever got Patsey by the eur, and held on any great length of time, and the pig had along ‘record’ of dogs killed in the ring; all kinds of canines they were, too, Patsey, so faras the sporting inn-keeper at Jenkintown can tell, ig the only hog with this kind of talent that ever lived. — Philadelphia Press. Tee Leapma physicians recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Old and young take"it with perfect safety. It cleanses the blood, strengthens the nerves, and vitalizes the system, Popular exper: ience has long placed this medicine at the head of tonic alteratives, Brusovswess, bile, boils and the blues can be cured by taking Simmons Liver Regulator, : p> . et ve Sieerizess nights, made miserable by that terrible congh. Shiloh’s, ’ Oure is the remedy for you, Build by Oarr Bros. It is a fairSOCIETY . DIRECTORY. MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, NO, 47 Oroer of Odd Feliows. Meets at Od¢ Fellow’s Hal [~~~ Every 2nd and 4th Monday of Each Month, at 7:30 o'clock, THOMAS DANIELS, Cc, P-GEO. A. GRAY, 8. COURT GARFIELD, NO, 6,810, Ancient Order of Foresters of America. Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY MONDAY EVE’G. AT 7:30 0°CL’K. W. T. JOYCE, C, R, RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8, ai Meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall Firet-and Third Monday Evening of each 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, Native Sons of the Golden West. : Meets at Pythian Castle EVERY TUESDAY EVE’G AT 7:20 O’CLK. E. J, OTT, President. W. T. MORGAN, R. 8. 1 MANZANISA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 43, Ohampions of-the Red Cross, . Meets at Hibernia Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING, . JOHN WEERY, Com, W. L, BOARDMAN, See, NEVADA LODGE, NO, 13, F, & A, M. Seeing is Baeving’ NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118. Order of Obosen Friends. VARIOUS : : VOICES Reliable Sources. The Reward of Genuine Merit What is Said by People Who Have Beon.Treated by Prof. Frank, the N. Y. Opt'cian, . — Interesting Reading for All. Read and Reflect T take pleasure ia testifying te the professional skill and excellent work which I have received at the-hands.of Professor Frank; and it is with full cenfidence in his abilities that I can recommend hit to all those who require th® services of a careful and rkilled optician, . ) <* Rev. H. H. Witcox. Nevapa Crry, Jan. 16, 1890. = From my own experience I can only say, if you are in any way troubled with your eyesight, do not postpone consulting Prof. Frank. My ex.4 perience in regard to glasses, which~I always procured from the best authorities below, has been such a» leads me to say that: Prof. Frank is the best Meets at Masonic Hall, Stated Meetings onthe Second Wednesday of ench month. Visiting Breth.en in good standing are cordially invited. » C. WEL Cc, C) NBURGER, Master. I. J. ROLFE, Sec tary. MOUNTAIN DIVISION No, 16, Uniform, Rank Knights of Pythias, Meets at Armory Hall First Weduesday Evening of Each Month at 7:30 o’clock, EO. A, G RAY, 8. K. C, WM, T. MORGAN, 8. K. RB. LAUREL PARLOR, NO, 6, Native Daughters of the Golden West, "Meets at Pythian Castle 2d and 4th Thursday Evening. of Each Mouth, at 7:30 o’cloek. BERAPH'C. SUKEFORTH, R 8.

NEVADA GITY COUNGIL, No, 234; Amerioan on of Honor, Meets at Pythian Castle Ist and 8d Thursday Evening of Month, At 7:80 o'clock J. W. ROBINSON, Com. J.C. DICKERMAN, See. ‘ = NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO, 30, Young Men's Institute. Meets at HiberniaHall \ Every Alternate Thursday Evening commencing with the First ‘i hursday Evening in the gear, A. J. KIDD, President, JOHN OC, NILON, kK. 8. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN, Wyoming Tribe, No, 49,; Meets at Odd Fellows’ Hall, EVERY THURSDAY EVE’G, at7:300’clock. HARRY DANIELS, 8, GEO. M. HUGHES, C. of R. @@Ponemab Couneil, D. of P, meets at same place every Secon fhureday Fvening Pe Mary Sima, P,; Miss Nettie Hackey, 8. MILO LODGE, NO, 48, Knights of Pythias, Meets at Pythian (Castle EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:80 O'CLOCK WM. FINLEY, C. Cc, B.8,. RECTOR, K. of 8. and-f; 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, C. T, ED. MORGAN, R. 8. PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No, 290, Order Bons of 8t, Geurge. Meets at Pythian Castle, Every Saturday Evening, (except fourth Saturday of each month,} at 7:30 o clock. Visiting Brothers cordially invited, JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President T. H. WATERS, Secretary. [cs & (haw —DEALERS IN— Staple and Faney Hardware ~ Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto. Twelve Distinct Styles of HEATING :: STOVES, Andall the Best and Newest Patterns. OOK 1: STOVES ;; AND :: RANGES, All Styles, The Famous Superior Range. The Best in the Market, Agents for the celebrated CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING Guns, Pistols, Ammunitionsof all Kinds. SOLE AGENTS FOR O. V. B, Pocket Knives. O@" Wo slo ot carry English ewlery, We believe in’ the superior merits of American products, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, _"WINDOW GLAss, ETC. We Sell Everything at San Francisco Prices, ~—-MARY.G.RICHARDS,p. J glasses are germ and will make you feel as though you had your natural eyesight. Oscar MALTMAnN, Nervapa Crry, Jan. 5, 1890. % [Nevada City Dafly 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 douply profitable to those whose vision is in any way -impaired. The Professor has everything that modern science provides as aids to examining and testing the eye and for dis@losing its anatomy and condition, Some of the most important _ instrur ments arecf his own invention. He alsosliOws tis Completest Tine of arll-. ‘ficial 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 upon mankind. Without them many people 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 iovariably correct results are arrived at. The lenses of his spectacles are composed of the best diamond rock crystal 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 TaanSCRIPT man who in boyhood days contracted 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 treatment was followed by the adjust‘. trouble. authority anywhereto—go—te-— His }— ment of a» especially prepared lense which enables the use of-the eye in length of time without pain or inconvenience, ‘ Nevapa Crry, Jan. 13, 1890. Some years ago my eyesight was ‘linjured by an accident, both of my eyes 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 saw-filing were utter im possibilities to me, everything before me getting confused and streams of water running from my eyes, Heari*ig so much about the Professor I consulted him und 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 I would not mind tenfold the expense for the satisfaction of having bis opinion and assistance. Everybody knows lam _ not amiilionaire, but my eyesight is a most im. portant matterto-me just the same. : Oscar Brown, About six months ago I consulted Prof. Frank professionally, as my eyesight had been causing me much trouble. I wus afflicted with a severe pain which grew worse as it progressed. Alarmed about this condition I went to the Professor with results which are most pleasing to me. I‘ may say-that by missing this ‘opportunity 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. I fee} most grateful for the services he rendered to my busband and myself. Maus. E. O. Tomexus,NevapaCrry, Jan. 14, 1890. Nevapa Ciry, Jan. 11, 1890. T am pleased to say that since wearing the glasses you prepared for me I have heen saved a great deal of trouble andinconvenience. My eyesight is always at ease and the bad feelings I suffered previously to using your glusses are things of the past. I am enjoying my-eyesight much better than for years past, Since beginning to use glasses I have never’ been suited beforé. Now I am more. than: pleased. Mrs; A, Gaui, Grass VALLEY, Jan. 7, 1890. This is to certify that Prof. Frank has greatly benefited my wife, our little danghter and myself; Hig—ekil} and knowledge of the eye are unquestionable. His sefvices are u benefit and a blessing to all, : = W. Dove.ass. Tean say that Prof, Frank. is unparalleled in his profession, and'I have ample proofs of his great ability as # scientific optician, W. Catuanan, Nevapa City, Jan. 1, 1890. To Pror, Frank—The giasses you prepared for me are of great service tu my eyesight which has improved wonderfully and assures me comfort for the future, Mas, J. A, Hygr, NEVADA Crry, Jan, 14, 1890. Hundreds more <f the same character of te-timoniils as the foregoing can be seen at my office on Main street, just above Commercial, Neva da City. : ; Most every body who has ‘consulted me is a living testimonial to my quulifications,. We Are § Our Termsare Cash, Goods delivered Welsouburger Bros. y yp 8 You Take FREIGHT ADDED, qd. $8 h Weisenburger Plaza : Grocery : and : Feed : Stora ! Groceries, Provisions, Canned Goods, Flour, Butter NOW FOR BUSINESS, The Big Fire Scorched Us, but! $s: till Here !? Pew hy Bros., Onions, Potatoes, Hams, ‘Bacon, Lard, Cigars and Tobacco, “Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc, Garden and Field. Seeds: ot all kinds, Prices the Lowest Free of Charge. -Nevada City, 7 OBO Lou Don’t Get the News UN. B: te TAILY TRANSCRIP Teading the finest of print and for any)~ J. E. CABR, THING USJALLY 4 \ SCHOOL, BOOKS. BLANK BOORs, Two Fine Ranches, w: ing Orchards. depot. . Apply to Secretary Nevada County ciation, Nevada City, 200 acres cleared ; good : _ PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE Cer. Pine and Vommercia: PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ET; rte aint a Nevada City . ; K AEE goNetanthy QURAER £ LABOR AND COMPLETE et0Ux oF 5), First-class Dru« Store. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, The Finest Brands at Cigars in Nevada City od as i SEWEPAP Hy Agents for the San Francisco Examiner, FIELD, GCARDENAND FLOWER RED Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully corapounded by careful and Competen Drug _——_—_—__————_———— éll improved, with bear. Both places are within two miles Both have good houses, b ery. advantage for a desirable ho GEO —— ———00 : $5000.-320 acres, three miles from Grass : orchard in bearing; a tree water ; all implements, tools, etc., with place, of the Narrow Gaug. arns, fine fruit,and ey me. . E<BRAND, Land aad Improvement Asso _————)0 Special Bargains in Lands, Valley; good house and barn: large, never-failing supply dt $2500. Great bargain; must be sold, $900--60 acres good fruit land, of place. situate three miles from Nevada City, fann at a low price. ing of a variety of rees; good $2500-0125 aces; growth of pine arfd oak timber, irrigated, offer at present. We have ranging from $5 to $75 per Upholstering’ Shop. JAMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT he is plays prepared do all kinds of Upholater‘Hg On short notice. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moas Mattresses, Bed Loun. és, Single Lounges, ete., etc., made to order, FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, 5 Pianos, Pictures and Furniture ‘pack. ed for shipping a specialty, Piano Moving Promptly attended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates , TOR CAamxrx, . — Thankful for past Patronage, I respectful. ly solicit » contintianoe in the future. \ ' SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. E, Turner's Hard: ware Store, opposite K, of P, Hall, James Kinkead. Notice to Creditors.. ——, Warnes. RICHARD PHILLIPS DID ecember 28t! , Mm * his creditors to the ada County, under the provisions of Sec. 8449 of the Giyil Code of California, and thereafter on Jan. 7th, 1890, 4 meeting ot said creditors for that’ purposo called, as provided by law, the undersi ed was duly elected Aisienes of aaid Phillips; signe sald peopone to seed wa od: ¢ unde : Notice is hereby given all persons bay: signment +i wt f Sherif’ of Nevens aa, $4.1 500-104 acres; highly improved water, seven head of cattle, two horses, situate three miles from acrés Cleared ; house and barn, vineyard, garden, wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain. $2 . 50-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two good. houses and two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portion A rare ~$3750-<450 iicres gently rolling Aruit or grazing land; all fenced ; 100 1 2Cres cleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvements coat about . six. head cattle, horse and 3 good house and barn, orchard, free i wagon, and all farming implements; chance to secure a profitable $6000125 acres; not more than 2 niles from Nevada City or Grass Val ley ; nearly all cleared ; good howse and-barn ;fine‘orchard in bearing, consist: Water ; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, 4 miles from Nevada City; 80. acres cleared 3 house and burn ; some fruit trées ; free water for irrigating. TIMBER LAMNDs. $8000--560 acres; two miles from Nevada City ; ‘covered with a ‘fine which alone is worth more than price asked;, soil is very rich and will make excellent fruit land when Cleared} all can be 2 These are only a few of the bargains we have to allkinds of Lands at prices acre, New WV Geld JOUN T, D, EB. MO. iB. Ra t. RM. Hows, . M, New York. eA orbs OM iTerms Wasy. CITIZENS BANK Broad Breet. +...,..Mevads Oity ’ Paid up Capital.. $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted, Wve SIGHT DRAPTS PAYABLE ork, : San Franciece. Amd Sacramento ~ We Issue BILLS OF EXUHANGK Payable AT SIGHT in the prin: Cities of GRRAT BRITAIN and EUROPE, Collections em’ any part of the United Statesa s Highest Price 5 and State Warrants taley. a for County and Silver Bullion ur: chased _ ‘ Asbay Office at thie Bank. — OFFICERS: .M PRESTON..,..,.... Paesipsy> R.M, HUNT.. + *0¢9¢0eee WIOR PRESIDENT MORGAN,........Casnien RGAN,,.Asa’tOsgntmn and Suc't S) DIRECTORS: : ‘soun T. Mods “D, EB, Monean , Housman, M, Paseroy, aNTe Bank Send i Nevada City Candy Factor 75 cents, $1.50 or $2, ing clai ainet th ’ iar Shes or fh gona stsnen ab fas . Fresh Franch Gandy of my own Man 8. Ford, Corner Pine es ; a 6 i ; an shne bung the place of Busine of alg aie . *20%UP®Sultable for a Prasont fran signee in Nevada County, within the time oceasion, prescribed by ss Satisfaction ed. Lrefer tothe cit: Jan, 11th, 1999, JORBPHT, Assignee, . isoneot Sevade Qiivan ta may roliabll. Com; ‘next door below Chet. Kent's Meat PostoMfice box No. 1) National Meat Market. wt sb, w, wienetT OPPOSITS CITIZENS BANK, — re 0.7 NAFPZIGER..... Proprietor TA MEETING OF TH BOARD 0? E 2 ; dy Directors 1 reodey, 188 EEF, P at BH D 0. 4, a. Bee y kya ek MOTTOR, VEAL, SAUBA ie ' ae Sat he se ogi: cow amp tno, wiianeo [Tt ha seeta Ma ae A And al usual : m Friday, Jan. 17th, Orat-class Markee Meh # M#UAlly found -1 books r ame Moats delivered f 60 of ey eet gan Fs Nevada City; 15 : s The Dail SUNDAY, JA? AU ALLAH} 7 MAKING THI Graas Valleyanembarrassing to th gome other folks: t water supply cut of ade; but . propose sophical and rir thing. Here’s hor a AStorm The railroad blo fortnight bas place a dilemma. ‘It ha been printing a fif ular edition in orde of paper on hand . terruption to transp It has three lots of snowed in at differ Sacramento, and h white sheet in the : Saturday morning’ driven to the néeceas paper, of which it h fulledition, -If son en route does not 8 it will printnext 1 number on wrappin Manager Taylor of { large lot that he has to furnish. The TRANSCRIPT come out in some ah must have the news SC ReeEiemEamee For Posterit) nee a berebeert reading of these col casual references ar of the weather past though it isa subjec booed in polite socie past, and the pape: have studiously avoi it, it peeeme necessar should be preserved latter-day historiar and exaggerating th climatic idiosynerac the hardest winter t experienced, nn. Maximum According to the f trements the heavi the rexpective mo past is as follows: September, 1882.. October, 1889.;,. November, 1864, ,. . December, 1867.., January, 1890, to 2€ Februury,1888,.. March, 1867.... April, 1880 .,.., May, 1883..., fas) June, 1875... ee July, 1877 vic5 aeons August, 1865. shaky From the Upp Warren Spencer a arrived here Satuvdi Jose mine where the feet deep. They t snowshoes from the ion Hotel here. ¥ -down it was raining House, eight miler snowing above the was at Washington t he says” provisions scarce there,————+-+ Dewnievill A letter w itten TI snow is eight feet de __ and the people go . building under the » saysitisthe first: kind at that town, ree Beginning 1 At Maryaville Satv river had reached mark and was golng: was also rising slow! course, mene Oe At imart At Smartaville § the Yuba was higher before this winter, ar fast. bn Butter ana . have just receive Grocery store, f2 Bre press via Maryeville fresh Petaluma butt extra fine dry granul I will sell to my regu any one else, very r for cash, On. Blockade . W. H. Smith hae ’ freight 500 pounds of large lot of flour, be: Sugary and the next ti ton of spuds, Will s¢ _Wantily at 30 cente-¢ 50 dozen fresh eggs y 50 cents per dogen, THat Hackirg © quickly cured by Bhi