Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)
January 8, 1890 (4 pages)

Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard

Show the Page Image

Show the Image Page Text


More Information About this Image

Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard

Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)

Go to the Next Page (or Right Arrow key)
Page: of 4

its
ee Baily . Reanscrpt
Ro. ba Commercial 1 ert, Nevada City, Cal
CIRCULATES In
“wersdac tyr A
; Speers ore Setland, Norte Bi: field, Gecars
Fins Truckee, and in Piaoer
ficce Fiactee42 teat Wercaae at gr, ‘San.
the,'State
“From Siakizou to San Diego Diego ¢ A the sipie
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890.
County Supervisors. é
ombay, Jan, 7, 1890.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all the mewbers present.
F, M. Pridgeon waschosen as chair
man pro tem.
“The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
~ Fhe Board-organized by. electing: J
M. Boffington ‘chairman tor! the_ensuing year.
The quarterly report of J. W. Stuart,
<— Youd overseer of District No. 2, was .
‘submittedand on motion approved
and ordered placed ou file.
sowing demands were allowed
on the :skconrRoaD~ DISTRICT ‘Purp,
J.C. Conaway & Bro., lumber $33.=
George 7 Murphy, lumber, $36.75.
Eiam Biggs, hardware, $11.50. =
Wm. Canipbell, labor on roads,
$506 75.
Weissbein ‘Bros. &. Co.,
roads, $201.25.
Citizens Bank, labor
$741.50.
Total, $1,531;
The quarterly report-of T. J.Smith
road overseer of District No. 5, was
‘submitted, read, approved and ordered placed on file.
The following demands were allowed on the
FIFTH ROAD DISTRICT FUND.
T. J. Smith, labor on roads, $747.47.
Short Bros., Jaboron roads, $18.74.
xB. F. Snell, labor on roads, $12.63.
Sanford ter a labor-on roads,
$95.
C, A. Barker, uber on roads, $8.75.
W. McDonald, labor on:roads, $8.50
Jos. Blanchard, labor on roads, $16.26.
1. Voss,’ labor on roads, $16.12.
RB, .B, Chew, labor on roads, $5.30
dD. McPhetres, labor on roads, $5.50.
A. G. Chew, labor on-roads, $300,
Total, $1,284.26,
Jos. Chew, third inétallment. onChalk Bluff road, $125,
The following demands . were allowed 61 the ve
GENERAL FUND, . ,
R. M. Hunt, care and maintenance
of Sick at hospita] and salary as superintei.dent, $3,226.86
R. M. Hunt, fepairs at hospital,
$22.50.
John Hocking, holding inquest, etc. ,
$11.
G. S. Farley, assigned to dD. Farth,
post mortem, $15.
James Kinkead.'repairing loniieas
labor oni’
on roads,
. in Treasurer's offices, $8.50.
Chas. Grimes,clothing for prisoners,
$17.65.
W. D.° Vinton, medicine for jail,
$17.50.
_ Setin-A, Rapp, wreeing map for
Recordep’s office, ‘$3.
F. C. Luetje, making setscrew for
Sheriff, 50 cents.
Dr. F. R. Waggoner, examining insane, $5.
R. Vincent, conveying sick to hospital, $1.50. :
F. Costello, conveying sick” to ‘hospital, $12.50.
H.J. Martel, conveying sick to hospital, $5. ‘
T. P. Blue, couveying sick to hospital, $3.
Cy he: & Lennie, & Co., supplies for
Courthouse, $1.50,
Miners Fouudry, repairing Courtlrouse roof, $1.50,
—€: W,Cross, printing briefs in case
of Lee.and Sternes, $12.10.
B. J. Watson, advertising license
ordinance, $100.80. —~
_. _Brown & Calkins, advertising and
printing, $263.70.
©. H. Mitchell, ‘advertising $33.25.
H. 8. Spalding, advertising, $118.*.
T. Nilon, expenses attending
anc cases, $29.60.
A. Canlisle & Co., books for Assessor, $104.85.
J.D. Ostrom, Conveying corpse to
North Bloomfield, $4.
C, Harrison, painting at courthouse
and jail, $14,
Wm. Rowe, painting at gourthouse
and jail, $98.
John Hicks, sweeping street in front
of Treasurer’s office, $3.
4. B, Brady, books for Recorder’s
office, $136.50.
Vivian Stevens, watching in county
jail, $3.
JO, Mulligan, transcribing testimony, $33 20,
%. P. Davis, fitting keys ip ook
house, $2.
Ordered that the proceedings of the
Rowe be published in ‘the Nevapa
Orty Datuy Transcrtrr.
The report of the Superintendeut of
the Hospitul was submitted, read, approved and ordered placed on file,
By order the Board adjourned till
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
J. L, MORGAN,
County Clerk.
: Attest By J.J. Greany,
Deputy Clerk. :
[EEE
Wuoorimea cough, croup, sore throat,
sudden colds and lung troubles peculiar to children, are easily controlled
. by promptly administering, Ayer’s.
_ Cherry Pectoral. “This remedy is safe
to tuke, certain in its. action, end
tnd to all conatitutions, :
(
LOVELY WOMAN’S ERA.
Fominine Might Is Not in Force, but
. So.ely in Example.
Each year the dividing line between
man’s and woman’s work grows narrower, and we hear less and less of
‘‘woman’s sphere,” and what she may
ormay notdo. By her extraordinary
strici:s, one might say, during the last
ten years, woman has become a recogtized factor in the world, beyond the
cradle and the hearth. This’ may in
truth be termed the woman’s era. A
woman's work to-day is exactly what
she can undertake and do—just what
i she is capable of and fitted for. , Ef
Though. women encroach more and’
more on man’s. domain, they should:
bend their energies, not to the fii ling
of men’s places, but’ to the muking
their Work, not like men, ‘but better,
and—with greater patiencs\and. integrity,_because they are women,
There is some truth in the charge
that business women sometimes. grow.
brusque and bself-assertive like men.
A icnz fight with the. business meth.
ods 6f men n@w. and then develops .
this spirit-in—a-woman. — Sometimes
@ woman adopts this manner of masculine goodfellowship and-independ‘wiil,-in_ some manner, be more im»pressed..with her.and entertain .a
‘. greater respect for her ability.
This is-a great mistake. An effominate man anda masculine
woman are social ~and“-business.
abominations. They are. caricatures.
having either inherited or acquired
characteristics which belong to neither
menh.or women. Business association and diligent. practice may enable
an independent.strut,-and meet men in
a hailfellow sort of a fashion, but her
painfully acquired “accomplishment
can serve only.one purpose—that: of
making her a failure all round.
Every thing that a woman may do
while maintaining her self-respect~is
ally strong).and without other tiesor
obligations, let her break on‘a railroad
train, or pilot an ocean steamer if she
will. She may follow any profession
ortrade. That one woman is making
money a9 @ Carpenter and another as
a blacksmith settles the questions of
suitability in these occupations, In-.
all ‘her work, howéver, let her preserve the woman’s characteristics.
Let her set an example to men in their
rough-and-tumble greediness ‘by gentler and more honest buginess methods.
Leave braggadocia, cheating and
courtesy and sincerity characterize .
the business methods of woman:
Woman's might isnot in force. It
is in example. She cannot compel,
but she can always tead. To doas
men do may seem the brave way, but
to. remember that-she -is.a lady. before.
she ia.@ business woman would insure
«. to woman. her best success, and help
to acquit the working-woman of the
oft-times-truthful charge of “offensive
masculinity.—-Washington Post.
So a Se
_& VETERAN CONDUCTOR.
Cd
He Has Been Punching Tickets Ever
Since the Year 1840.
Nathan T. Swan, of Bangor, is the
States in point of actual service, He
began railroading in 1840 as conductor
on the Bangor, Oldtown & Milford
road, which was the second railroad
built in this country, and has been
punching tickets ever since. He ig
now conductor of the principal passenger train on the Bangor & Piscataquis
road, running from Bangor to Moogehead Lake and return, a distance of 175
miles, every day, and he is known by
all thé ‘tourists and fishermen who
have to that way for years past.
There ha been great changes in
railroading since Conductor Swan be
gan his career on wheels. _The Bangot, Oldtown & Milford, better_ known
jector and principal owner, General
Samuel Veazie, was a great institution
in its time, but would be a curiosity toand extended across the back country
from Bangor to Milford, a distance of
twelvé miles, being intended, prineipally, as a means for the transportation of lumber sawn at the up-river . A
mills to Bangor, although a considerable passenger traffic was ‘also developed. There were no curves, thé line
running straight as an arrow from one
end to the other, big ledges having
been blasted out and hills cut through
to make, Way for the rondbed,. while at
places great hollows wee filled in
to avoid any thing like a grade.
The -rails were 12 feet. long, ,2}inches wide and 4 inch thick, spiked
to timbers, -after the fashion of a
street-car track, The rolling-stock at
the outset consisted of two 6-ton locomotives, built by Stephenson,-at Newcastle-on-Tyne; Eng., at a cost of $6,000
each; three passenger cars, built at
Cambridge, Mass., at a cost of $1,200
each, and a few flat-cars for carrying
lumber. The engines had no cabs,
while the passenger cars had their
entrances along the sides, English
style, and the brakeman pe ched on
top. Six miles an hour was the maximum speed on the road, but this rate
was seldom attained. The old road
was discontinued long years ago, but
its bed may still be seen stretching
across the country like a Chinese wall,
and in 60 good a state of preservation
that it is used in places as a turnpike,
tainly ‘not.”’
Wm. Wolf's.
‘. Flour, per 100 Ibs,
of.bu ineas records as women, doing’
Costa Rico Coffee, 4 lbs 1 00
Starch, 12-papers,
ence, with a yague.idea that men
& woman to-raise her voice, walk with.
woman's work. If a woman is physic»
>yrup, 5 gallon keg, 2 00
swindling to men. Let _smoothnéss,. Harkness Candles, 40.-1 06
. Goodwin Candles, box, 2 25
1 San Fran. Candlrs, box, 1 00
oldest railroad conductor in the Unitedasthe Veazie railroad, from its proday. Tt, was built about tlie year 1836, 4
—She— “Do you believe that all society people talk merely to hear them‘selves talk nowadays, as that horrid
Mr. Bagley: maintains?’ He~-“CerShe—“I thought you
would coincide with my views.” He
‘Of course. Now, there’s that deaf . .a
Mas ‘Wan i Bourton for instance,” —
When Baby was sick,
* We gave her Castoria,
+ When oho was a Child,
BSlie cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria,
P When she had Cliildren, .
She gave them Castoria,
One Month More.PRICE LIST and size at reduced prices at Mathieu
FOr, CASE. nd
The Cheapest and: Best C-scery House ; ie Bae
‘in Nevada Oity. Pears’ Soap securés a beautiful comMain Street, opp. Union Hotel, . P°*!o"Wheat, per 100 Ibs;1 75] Susranteo it.
Corn, per 100 lbs. I 75 aan neRolled Barley, per, 100 1 37 “BORN. "
Bran, per 100 lbs, 1 124 1 Bt Grase Valley, January 5,to the wite of{.
Middlirgs, per rp0 lbs 1-25 RATS
White Sugar, 12 Ibs, 100 a ous,
Brown Sugar,14 lbs, 1 00
Rice, 16 lbs, ;
Currants, 10 lbs,
Raisins, 10 Ibs,
Prunes, 10 Ibs, ~~
Beans,-28-1bs,—
months and 24 days.
I oO
SOCIETY —
es
hraram’s Ya Gallery: Closing up in Febwinter when Re’. Henry Ward Beecher got caught in a snowstorm and suf—_————— +0
$2 ° Tuat Haekirg Cough can be so
3 quickly curéd by Shiloh’s Cure. We
% At Sacramento, January 2, Phil. Merrifield,
I OO} native of England, aged 29 years, u
_1 00 ————_____.
1 o0. NEVADA CITY
DIRECTORY. .
A NEW YORE STORY.
The weather here now reminds one of the great storm in New. York last
fered exposure which resulted in his death, The whole nation mourned the
loss of a man of such great learning, eloquence and ability. His fate when
prevents many people from submitting themselves to the rigors of
the sterm how prevailing here. Nota few find it more convenient for the above
~. and other, reasons to have tlfeir eyesight attended to at their homes. In response ta) numerous requests Prof. Frank will visit these people at their
houses FREE OF CHARGE.
by writing upon one of these cards their name and the hour they ‘would like
pte-have the Professor call he. will fll all engagemebts promptly.
der, hd ox 93 dtd _ LAUREL PARLOR, NO, 6,
They will find at the Postoffice postal cards ade to the Professor, and’
ee ‘ “ T. BH Cage
See " PROPRIETO 1ORS OF THE af
Nevada Ony
PALACE :: DR
THING UBTALLY FOUND IN
J iretecolass Drus Btore.
5 meee
PAINTS OILS VARNISHES ETC
SCHCOL, BOOKS. _
BLANK wooms,
Corn Starch, 12 papers, 1 0 =
Oysters, . s ‘cans, 1 reve) 1 Sas pe at Pyth fan Castle
th Thursdey Evening of Each
Month, at 7:300' relock.
~~. MARY @. RICHARDS, P.
SERAPH C>SUKEFORTH; RB. 8,
Green Corn, & cans, “Tt Oo!
Green Peas: 8 tans, 1. 00
String Beans, 8 cats,
Tomatoes, 8-cans, “1 00
Salmon, 2 Ib cans, 6 fars oo
Independent Order of Odd Feltows.
Meets at dao Fe Fellow’s Hall
Salmon, 1 lb cans, 8 for. TSQo . very 2nd ‘and. 4th Monday. of Each eats
at 7:80 0016
Pie Fruit, ro cans for> 1°00] THOMAS DAvenLa: c. P.
“FOO Native Daughters of the Golden West.
“I OO] MISTLETOE ENCAMPMENT, “NO. 47
permanently, and in order that one and all may_ become Jelly, 6 cans, tel eae Cee
ae Pag Th t baxee6 aes Ancient Order of Foresters of America.
Corn Beef, 5 for 00 Mon — aati :
NDA AT 7:30 O'CL'K
Condensed Milk,.6 for 1 00 W.T. JOYCE, C.K.
Lard, 10 lb cans, I 15] RICHARD TREMAIN, R. 8. 2
Lobsters, 6 cans, 1 00} PRINCE ALBERT LODGE, No. 290,
Mackerel, per kit,$ 2 00 Order Bons of Bt. George.
‘Lard, 8 Ib cans, I oo}. * Meets at Pythian Castle,
44 . 2 Bat t
Lard, 5 . b cans, oo sep, gauaytay zvening, ar7300 clocks
Kerosene, 5 gallon can, 1 40]. Visiting Brothers cordially invited.
Kerosene, per gallon, «+ 35. 1. i. WATERS, Secretory.
JOHN STEPHENS, Worthy President
. Syrup, per gallon, 5°} IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN,
Wyoming Tribe, No. 49,
“<M eets at Odd “Fellows Hall;
25 EVERY TH yidgor EVE’G, at7:300'clock.
ARRY DANIELS, 8.
GEO M. HUGHES, C, of R,
' Pickles,.5 gallon keg, >4--00
Good Tea, per lb,
Japan Tea, per Ib, 30
English Breakfast, 5 box: 50 ing: a Mary Sims, P.; Miss Nettie Hackars a pee a Ponemah Council,\D. of y; t
Japan lea, 5 Ib box, I 50 at same place every “Becond Phursday yen
English Breakfast, Ib, 30. MOUNTAIN DIVISION No, 16,
. Soap, per box, 50 Uniform Bank Knights of Pythias,
Savon Soap, per box, 1 10 Miss ehicdoreitan
Savon Soap,:4 bars, . ~ / 25) rirst weanesaay Evening of Kach Month at
30 o’clock
. 7:
Harkness Candlés, box, 2 50 GEO. A. GRAY, BKC.
: WM, T. MORGAN, 8. K. R.
NEVADA CITY COUNCIL, No. 234,
American Legion of Honor,
Goodwin Candles, 44,— 1 00 sie
Meets at Pythian Castle
Ist and 8d Thursday’ Evening of Month,
Starch, per box, 50 At 7:30 o'clock.
) Butter, per roll, ge aed a. 0. DICKERMAN, Talal dad om
Tobacco, per plug, ~ 45] NEVADA LODGE, NO. 13, F.& A.M.
Hay, per ton, $17.50, +
Meets at Masonic Hall.
And everything else in proportion. . stated Meetings-onthe Second Wednesday
All Goods Fresh and pure, of each month,
~THEcordially poe
C. WEISENBURGER, Master,
I. J, ROLFE, Secretary.
NEVADA LODGE, No.20/,.
Leading : Variety : tore Independent Order of Good eee
—
Meets at Odd Sejlons Hall
EVERY FRIDAY EVEN’G at 7°30 o'clock.
WEISENBURGER, C, T. ED.
ED. MORGAN, R.
MILO LODGE, NO. 48,
Knights of Pythias,
Meets at Pythian Castle
“Of Nevada City.
ALEX. DURBIN,
Proprietor. :
COMMERIAL STREET, opposite
American Tea Store.
ra -EVERY FRIDAY EVE’G at 7:30 O’OLOCK
» WM. FINLEY, C. C
B. 8. RECTOR, K. of-R. and 8,
Everything in my line . FINLEY, C. C,
Cheaper Than Ever Be8. REC . ofe
er NEVADA CITY INSTITUTE, NO. 30,
Look at some.of the Prices : Young Men's Institute.
Cigars at ete Meets at ‘fibarhig Hall
PnP Club (Key Weat)« ,--.10 cents . Byery Alternate—Phursday 176 nihg ¢omy
mencing with the First’ Thursday Even a Rose (Key West)...+.0-... 10 cents
ales cae We ci. . 8fora ere dng in the year. aad: KIDD, President.
uvenir ey OOD). 6cprek cee terete cents
) Weshingion . a aos clgeenle _JOHN ©. NILON, B.C,
a e . OTor a quarter
UUarantee $ibe Stora quartes. NEVADA CITY COUNGIL, NO, 118,
Order of Ohosen piiegdes
‘or Me :
orklat s Choice. =....:> 6 for a quarter
ited Bike emu ae 8 for a quarter
at ! ten cent cigars are sold by other deal‘Or 1244 cents; my 844 cent cigarp for teu Meets at Odd Fellow's Hall
cenita; my 6 cent cigars are the best in the First and Third Monday Evening of each arke
All brands by the box. lower than the 7 Hoag pages
lowess.
A, GOYNE, C. c,
Tobaccos. K. F.’ ROSENTHAL ‘sg.
Star, per plug
NEVADA CHAPTER, :No.i 6, R. A.-M,
STATED MEETINGS FIRST MONDAY IN
EACH MONTH. \
WILLIAM BARKER, H. Pi
I. J. ROLFE, Secretary.
Climax, DOr DIUBii55 ies
Sawlog, per plug....
New tinkle, per plu 50
. And all other kinds in proportion,
Smoking Tobacco.
A fine grade at 26 cents a pound,
Canned Fruits, Oysters, Etc
At from 10 to 25 percent less than is usual
ly charged in other stores.
Soda Crackers.
The best, perbox......,... 85 cents
’ Pipes, Cigar Holders, Etc. EG 6 & i AW
My stock is large and new. Prices lowe: \ 5
‘than the same can be bought for elsewhere
Gombs and Brushes. '
I corr? anice stook ranging in price from DEALERS IN—
equally ood ones gr less money? Staple and Fancy Hardware
Statione >
materials, pian fancy. au}! Glassware, Orockeryware, Eto.
the atest stylen in pepers
Also, slates, tablets, exc.
Prices down to bedrock.
Perfumes:
The choicest and most popular at prices
that will astonish you For instance, . sel)
25-cent vologne for inate and 60-cent Florterns.
ida water for 40 cen! s
Toilet and Common Soaps. . yook :; STOVES 1: J “AND, ABANGES,
All Styles,
T havé reduced these almost to cost, and 1
bought them yery low.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Black-. Tha Famous Superior Range,
ine’.
The best domestic and imported kinds, The Bestin the Market.
ake a specialty of shoe qreerine and us
dersell other dealers,
Twelve Distinct Styles of
Agents for the celebrated_
Walking Sticks, :
* Particular foaled of outinmen called CORRUGATED TRON ROOFING
to novelties in this line. ood cane for lt’
cents. An elegantone for 20 cents. Boss Guns, ‘Pistols,
Pogo yo hickory) canes, with crooked han
es, only §
Toys, Toys, Toys. SOLE AGENTS FOR
A shonsand kinds such as please the little
folks m O. V. B. Pocket Knives.
Fine . Police gry 8 20 cents. N
Cigar lighters, 25 cents.
Tam almost giving them away.
Candies,
“Eve rybody ki. wal keep the freshest ap
finest pane
Fruits and Vegetables.
_ All kinds iu tacit seasonCan \be bough
cheaper rom me than elsewhere, « a8.
Fish.
Fresh fish every ted to ln and Friday.
All persons indebted to the firm of
4 Durbin-are requeated ito immediately se se FREIGHT ADDED.
merits of American an produste.
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY,
WINDOW GLASss, ETO,
We Sell Everything at
Visiting Brethien in good standing are
HEATINC :: STOVES,
And all the Best and Newest PatAmmunitionZof ‘all Kinds.
OP We Jo not cn carry English cutlery, We believe ney Bi superior
mo . San Francisco Prices,
eounty-eight—-months ; _and although a-comparatively few=
nce as to my quali_communities in
here has won for me the same-con
fications that-it-has-in equally intellige
the East during years of experience.
‘IT have in view of these facts determined toxfemain here
fully” informed as to my reliability and qualificatio as an
optician, F-propose to present later in this space testimonials from many.and well-known people whom I =z
treated. My reputation in this immediate locality is al-)\
ready well enough established, but I want if possible ‘to
extend it to every settlement large and small in the Sierra
While the public can rest fully assured that from me
they will receive the highest grade of scientific examinations, tests and treatment, they should bear in mind that
my prices, are extremely moderate. 1 make no charge for
consultation and examination, as is customary in the East,
and my terms fospectacles or treatment of the eyes are
decidedly lower than those usually charged by opticians
of my class, of which class you will find very few in: this
country. ;
The money you pay to -me is not for temporary reIguarantee permanent relief.
I have-the-fullest-confidence in the future.of the mining . :
and ether resources of this portion of the State, and have
the same-confidence inthe belief that my practice here will]continue to prow’ in extent.
If you take intérest in the welfare of your eyesight, do
not let any trifling) circumstance or false’ notion. preven, . .
you‘ from immediately consulting the only scientific and
professional optician in Northern California.
With compliments of the season, and ‘with the hope that
we may all have “big-clean-ups” and bountiful crops during the coming ‘year, Iam
Faithfully Yours,
PROF. F.FRANK,
The New York Optician.
Permanently established on Maiiy Street, second door
from Engine House, No. 1, Nevada. City.
NOW FOR BUSINESS.
ee
The Big Fire Scorched~ We Are Still Py fe
Weisenburger Bros;
PROPRIETORS OF THE
Plaza : Grocery : and: Feed : Store !
/
Goce, Provisions, Cann Gods, Flor, Bato
Onions, Potatoes, Hams, Bacon, Lard,
Cigars and Tobacco, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc
Garden and Field Seeds ot all kinds.
‘Our Termsare Cash. Prices the Lave
Goods: delivered Free of Charge.
Welseuburger Bros, = Neva iy
7 8.4
UNLESS ,
You Tate the DAILY TRANSERIPP
4. " iE e
I have been-on the coast but one year, and in Nevada]
comer among you, I am told that he work I have. done]
Nevada gold fields. 4
sults, such as you obtain from ordinary so-called opticians. . ¢
>, water; seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming fidblsiacnte,
You Don’t Get'the News.
Give m we eke i
FIERGD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED
*.
Prescriptions accurately and fully compounded by careful and competen Drug
gist rae ei
= Seeley
. NEVADA ORUG STORE,
Ned oud Pine Ntreeta EVEN EG ST vee Newnan Clty
ww. BD. Vinton,
><
\. PROPRIETOR.
aa
LARGE STOCK OF. PATENT MEDICIN E's
FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY oaPa
comps, BRUSMES, HAND munnons
ee TOILET ARxIOLES OF ANU KINDS
NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN ‘Po. COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS BY A oom
'_/ peten Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed.
a for the Imperia] London. Nortlierg and Queen usurance-Oompanien,
Far Sal or Rent 00 Easy Terns!
—0—Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with ‘pear.
ing Orchards.
Both places ave within two miles ofthe Narrow Gaug.
depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev
ery advantage for a desirable home.
‘Apply to
GEO, E. BRAND,
Secretary Nevada County Land aad Improvement Asso
ciation, Nevada City.
Special Bargains i in Lands.
——00--$5000--320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley; good house and barn;
200 acres cleared; ; good orchard in bearing; a-large, hever-failing supply of
free water ; all implements, tools, etc,. with place.
$37 50.-450-ucres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced ; 100
acres cleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvements gost about
$2500. Great bargain; must be sold,
$900--60-acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Koeadli City; 15
acres cleared; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse and
wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigatitig, A real: bargain.
$2 . 50-425 acres.of good fruit and vegetable land; two good houses and
two barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water'for a portion
Lof_plave._ “Will he sold at sold at “the above low price on account of absence,”
$4.1 50-4104 acres; eres; highly improved; good” housé and ‘barn, oretra:
situate three miles from Nevada City, Arare chanee. ta. secure 9 profitable .
farin at a low price, m
$6000125 acres; not more than 2 thiles from: Nevada City or Grass Val:
ley; nearly all cleared ; ; good house and barn Sine orchard in bearing, consisting of a variety of rees; good water ; all can be irrigated ; all under fence,
&@ These are only a few of the bargains we have to
offer at present. We’ have all kinds of bands at prices
ranging from $5 to wales. per acre. .Terms: ‘Magy,
CITIZENS B)
Weistein Bin, @ Chyjaz=n® BAS Oy
BANKERS, Paid up Capital. . $30. 000.
GRASS VALLEY.......CAL, . 4 Seneral Banking Businoss‘Transacted.
Wk I8sUE SIGHT . DRAFTS PAYABLE
Established: 1876.
Neg York, .
; San Francioce, Capital Invested --$50 000.
And Sacramento
Transact a Geusral Banking Busi} we’ issue BILLS OF EXOMANGE
Dera, PB. bl nT ,
Draw Drafts on San Francisco, New lind te pr sig i OMEATSRITA is
¥ ork, London, Paris and Berlin; ‘and EUROPE,
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold,. Collections on any part or the
a pe making Collec. Umtted States a specialty.
tions, Highest Price Paid for Count)
Highest + ’ and State Warrants
Silver et roe paid for Gold fand Gold and Silver Bullion wy
hased
Assay Office.
om
Deposits Received.. Matis Sean tee a ears 0
< OFFICERS:. «.
Interest Allowed bn. DeposBM. PRESTON. .s.esc soso PRESTDEY *
*
we R. M, HUNT. +eeces se VOR PRESIDENT its. : . JOIN T. MORGAN.,.... verse, CASHIER,
CORRESPONDENTS: —_
DE. MORGAN =: Raisers a: pas Bae’
San Francisco—The Anglo Californian Bank Limited. = ee fear
New York—C. B, Richard & Oo. . me. Mu, . Puasrol.
. lamden-The Alliance Bank LimitKe CORRESPONDENTS as
5 € Bene
NEW BARBER SHOP, . —
_—
JM. OLIVER, JR.,
Late of Sacramento,
AS OreueD AT N
HA First-Class Rater
tas tiie)
North Side of Commercial St.,
. Near Main Street, ”
—_
KS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK OF EVERY. *
MISCELLANEOUS nooks yo
= ‘PERIODICALS, ‘un enna
: ee PIQVOMIALA,.___.
ot ewsraren
Agents for the San Francisoo Examiner.
The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City
og
placed
and this
propert;
end of i
its stock
eee oat
inp
ae “
SF iles, an
‘found it
office to
all the
duty ‘of :
with the
any pro
fore the
make @
rating if
tent ever
assessor
through
newspap
manly ni
is gener,
motives,
ully unc
Ge
Malcol
‘to death
rying the
40, Washi
pany “‘0,
hell hae 1
the rem
burial. .
poral Le
McCambi
M. A. Ba
ed for Wa
expect to
body.
placing ti
nailing sti
™~ sled to bri
Ohty
The Cit
special m
There vy
appointms
grade tos
signed. J
of the: pu
Alameda ‘
this city, 1
ballot.
Prof, FP
... peimansh
employed
instructior
in such g
committee
ees
The foll
“day 6veni
“J. Rolfe as
ter, No, 6, .
P.; A. Sta
E. 8. Edws
bins, P, §
K. Casper,
kins, M. of
* My of 1st ¥
Rolfe; 8:5
tion was. p
ted it,” A’
one of the g
. &
Native Da
The reg
Parlor, No.
held on ‘Th
There will
and a fulle
Masonic
There‘ wi!
Lodge, No.
o'clock Wec
full attenda
Visiting bre
Annual ij
C. C.
I. J, Row
Oh,
Wilt you.
signal perlis
that more te
tion, Ashe .
for the ‘sake
the risk-an
know from .
Cure will U
fails. “This.
a “Millon Bo
ing Oough a
“Re without: “
or Chest,
= Sold by a