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Collection: Newspapers > Nevada Daily Transcript (1889-1893)
March 1, 1890 (4 pages)

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Page: of 4

it
ii
uated.’?
“Trying it Agatn. _
s
of its tissues stayed, Appetite, the
_ Bhiloh’s Cure, ‘Sold’ by Carr Bros,
satiate —
The Daily Trangeript.
SATURDAY, MAROH 1, 1890,
A Clesed Street.
The snow-blockade along lower Commercial street, inaugurated several
weeks ago, still continues. Teams can
now get up the thoroughfare from Main
street to Jackson’s store along a nar“row passage way that has been cleared next to the sidewalk on the north
side. From Pine street down they can
go but afew feet, Wm. H. Smith having dug a ‘‘trail’’ leading to bis store.
On the south side of the street the
snow isten feet and more deep except
in front of Emil Rosenthal’s store
where a‘square alout fifteen feet across
has been cleared off. . Pine and Broad
streets ure still deep with snow from
the National Hotel to Casper’s corner, but teamg manage to worry
through,
A Public Accommodatien.
Rector Bros. of the National Hotel
gave the use oftheirteam and sleigh
Friday forenoon and with them those
veteran lage men, Wm. Cunningham
_and L. R,. Prescott, took to Grass Valley the mail for down country points
and brought back that which arrived
at Grass Valley by Thursday evening’s
and friday morning’s trains. Hereafter and until the railroad tgack is
cleared to this city Emmet George
will make-regular trips ‘between here
and Grass Valley, connectiag with the
"TH REDS
od
A Typical Salvation Army Sermon Preached
At this ‘City.
The Salvationists havea style peculiarly their own as will be observed
by a_perusalof-the following typical
sermon recently delivered. at the bartook for his text the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth verses of the first chapter
of St, Peter, Said the Cadet: °
Man is a progressive creature. It ir
characteristic of him to be continually
fearching, éxploring and graspiny for
something better. The peculiar ap_. pearance and formation of the elevations and depressions contiguous to
Nevada City, induced me to inquire
upon my arrival the cause of the unnatural yet picturesgue scenery. 4
was informed that’ searchers for gold
had thus changed the fiice of the
whole country. Ah, I see. Where
earthly gain is the object sought man
knows no insurmountable difficulties.
Ambition knows no bounds, energy
ho restraint, Mankind demandé real
happiness. The soul will be satisfied
with nothing less. “Whereis it to be
fonnd? Where is the cornucopia ¢
racks here by Cadet D.F. Kuffel who.
trains an
passenge.
d carrying mail, express and
re.
Youthful ‘Mepravity. EY
While Mrs. Bice is languishing in
the-county-jail—her-twe-and-half-year
+ old boy is being cared for in a kouse’of
bad’ repute,
taken to
Some steps should be
get the child from under the
bad influences. of the mother. and. her.
associates. Marshal Neagle says that
itis already an adept in the use of
profane a nd obscene language, and he
believes that the mother was its teacher therein, a
After Heavy Machinery.
The Vi
Saturday
rginia City Enterprise of last
says: ‘An engineer is here
from Nevada City, California, in search
of heavy
place.
machinery for a mine in that
He has his eye on an idle lot
which hesays is much heavier than
any now in use in Nevada-county, but
is reticent as to just where it is sitShurtleff, who left here_a
little over two years ago and from
The miner searches for it in tunnels
deep and dark, the astronomer revel:
in the starry heavens, the geologist in
the deep recesses of mother earth, the
musician in tones and semi-tones, ‘the
“postin rainbow regions of fancy and
fiction. Yea, all tangible and imaginable avenues of human:life and
history are brought into requisition by‘
‘man: to reveal real happiness. ~ Since
thé black cloudof sin overshadowed
‘humanity, mun has groped in path:
bedecked with thorns of sore and painful disuppointment. The search fo:
and the finding of supposed happiners
has proven to be transitory and unreul
—an ignis-fatung.in the path of life, a
mirage on the plain of human destiny.
In consequence of this unsatisfying
state in the soul, human philosophy
i@@past ages sought to know ‘what o
what manner of time’ salvation
(through the coming of Christ) woulu
reveal to man real happiness. Hence
the philosophy of Rome and the erudition of Greece combined to peer in-/ bs the On-Comi ing ages to the daté When
“‘the fullness of the time should come.”
(See. Gal, 4th,-4 and-B2)
That Christ is very and eternal God
whom his wife in December last ob-. ig Clearly taught here by His pre-extained a divorce, was married on
January Istto a young widow of
McMinnville, Oregon.
istence.
scriptures, I was rejoiced to find this
doctrine taught with great perspicuit
While investigating the
Ta Banner's Summit.
A‘ party of young men left this city
on-snowshoes Friday morning to go
tothe summit of Banner Mountain.
They went by way of Crystal Springs,
the distance up by that route being
nearly six miles. a
whi Begin Menday.
City Assessor Hoskins will begin
next Monday the work of assessing the
property
good deal
of this ‘municipality. [¢ is
of a job, but he will perform
it agreeably, fairly and with dispatch.
‘Will Coltect tor Two Weeks.
The col
ee
lector for city subscri: tions
to the TrRaNscripr was not around last
week, T
for two weeks.
his Saturday he will collect
.
Put onthe Brakes
If you find you sre going down_hill_in
point of health..
paired di
the marks of decline.
failing strength, imgestion and assimilation are
Check these
and other indications of premature de
cay with
straining
Bitters,
the grand -vitalizer and retonic, Hostetter’s Atomach
Beginning at the Fountain
head, the stomach, the Bitters remedies its inefficiency, corrects its errors,
and sets
digestive
it vigerously at work. The
organ is thus enabled to
thoroughly sepatate from the food ite
nutritive principles, while the blood
assimilating is enriched. Thus is the
system nourished, and. being nourished strengthened, and abnormal waste
power to rest well, a regular habit are
also re-established, and the various
functions move once more in their
natural and healthtul groove. ‘The
Bitters, moreover,-is a specific for and
preventive . of malarigl complaints,
rheumatism, biliouaness and kidney
troubles,
THe great majority of so-called cough
Cures. do jittle moré than impsir the
digestive functions and Create bile
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while itcures the cough, doer
not interfere with the functions_of
either stomach or liver,
Women troubled with headache, wil
find Simmons Liver Regalator reliever
and cures, :
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking aboutit, You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal’ experience just how
Good a thing it is, Ifyou have ever tried
it, you are one of ifs’ staunch friends,
because the wonderfal thing about it
is, that when once given’a trial, Dr.
King’s New Discovery ever after hold4 place in the house. If you have
never used it and @hotld be afflicted
With a cough, cold or any. Throat,Lung
or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once
and give itw fair trial, It is guaran
od @very time, or money refunded
nore, ee #99 at Caer Ding, Bee
Chites
!
Croup, wHour! ais 1
imtnedintely tehieved by Seeeaened ea tumbled into hell.
I dwell upon this point only tostrengthen, if possible, your confidence in the
Captain of our Salvation as one strong
to deliver and mighty to save. ‘Why
should it be thought a thing incredible .
with you’’ that He can save and keep
from sin? Let us goto the bible looking-glass for a moment and reflect a
few pertinent passages. “Let us
make manin our own image”; ‘“Before Abraham was I am”; “See Him
enjoying the Glory of the Father before
creation’’; “See Him» in creation”;
Such being the character of the Captain of our Salvation wouldn’t you beJieve in him? Oh, don’t reject him
for “of. whom as concerning the flesh,
Christ came, who is God over all,
blessed forever amen.” I have not
the time to dwell upon Isaiah 9th, 6th
verse, the most marvelous of all prophetic utterances. It’s tov sublime
and transcendentally glorious for human language to thus succinctly elucidate. I can only point you tv its fulfillment. (Luke 2d,10, 11, et al.)
We are next invited tu look at ‘‘the
sufferings’ this God-man was toendure for us in accomplishing the atonement. Inotice infidelity takes great
care-to keep hands off the 53d chapter
of [saiah. This prophecy culminated
with suck, precision ‘of fulfillment on
Calvary that the combined ingenuity
of infidel 1nen has gone down before it.
Surely Christ suffered beyond any degree of agony that Tani able to portray with my present vocabulary of
words, From Bethlehem to Golgotha,
trom incarnation to crucifixion, His
évery step left the imprint of suffering
His various journeys,,works, words ani
miracles, reflect suffering at every
turn, :
For sake of brevity, we pass over His
conflict with the devil, His: wearisome
journeys of mercy, His agony in Gethaétnane, His treatment by rulers and
judges, His crown of thorns, His prostrate form beneath the. cross, and as
by magic reach the summit of Golgotha. Between two malefactors He
hangs, a bleeding, spotless sacrifice
for us. Ob, will you take just one honest look upon the scene? Look!
Look! Look-and live, Oh, that it
might appear to you as a scene hung
from the throne of the eternal God
with the tapestry of heaven, painted
in more glorious hues than the seven
prismatic colors of the rainbow. Ah,
yes; when human philosophy as generalissmo had led the world’s forces to
the point of discovery, where it was to
reveal a code of morals by which man,
might be saved, and failed ; when the
erudition and combined scholastic efforta of the sages of antiquity had extended the mental horizon of the world
and failed: when Rome failed ; when
Greece failed ; when \all human effort
failed—then Jesus said, ‘‘It is finished.”” The atonement is complete.
Reconciliation, peace, pardon, salvation, “life and immortality are brought
to light.” Oh, sinner will you have
it? Ob, let the golden lassoe of salvation, thrown from the throne of God,
entwine your heart and lead you up
ti life. **Which things
BE hinder re to look into.” When
ed, God so arranged
that he could tumb‘e into a “fountain
filled with blood drawn from Immanuel’s veins.” All of God’s redeeming
grace has been expended upon man.
“The sufferings of Christ,” were for
the redintegration of man alone. The
crowning thought in our lesson is
“the glory that should follow the sufferings of Christ.” I. have often
thought how hardit must have been
for the.disciples to part with Jesus.
Just when they became infatnated
—. with Him, just when the sacred assuciation reached its zenith, jnstwhen
the infinity of His lovehad its most cowhen homogenity of action and ‘affin~
ity of-aftection culminated into joyful
union, just then when they were
strongest in devotion, in obedience, in
love, Jesus breaks to them the, news
of his departure. (St John 16, 7, 13.)
Glorious promise. He. would not
“leave them comfortless.” No, no!
Have you ever attended the bedside
of a dying friend or_relutive ?_Have
you ever taken the last look and heard
the parting counsel as he ‘shuffled off
this mortal ¢oil’? “Ah, ’tis but a
parting scene like uuto—this,’”
The Holy Ghost as our leader,
teucher and comforter, was “the glory,
that should follow the sufferings of
Jhrist.” Assuch He is imperatively
necessary to do salvation work and
prerequisite to success. Annointed
with Holy Ghost power there is success, without it consummate failure.
Jesus, we are told (Luke 4—18), was
‘hucinted. with the Holy spirit preparatony to preaching the gospel.
tlis disciples -‘‘tarried at Jerusalem
until endowed with power from on
nigh.”’. So every christian worker today ‘whose body is thetemple of the
oly Ghost’ (everything being
vqual,) may be @ successful preacher
wi the gospel. Kffviency depends
upon the measure of spizitual life in
(he individual. Will you suffer wwe a
word of mv own éxperience as illustrative of this point? During boyuood I was very studious, I always
sought pleasure in literature. Early
in life I conceived the idea that
“Knowledge is power.’’ My tather
caught the same inspiration, consequeatiy I was kept continuously at
school, At the age of 17 years I
tiuished a ‘vatisfuctory® education at
the Fort Wayne Cullege in Indiana.
Becoming quite proficient in Greek,
Latin and Hebrew, I was made a
ucentiate in thé local ministry of the
M. E. Church, Soon after 1 was promoted to a station in the North Indiana Conference, which-positren-I-§Hed. until a thirst fer more general
«nowledge controlled my better judg‘ment andI resigned. I immediately
undertook the study of law and succeeded in mastering the fundamental
principles of both the English anc
American .codes.--But—mentalpowe:
would not stand the strain, hence 1
entered the field of politics as a stumpspeaker for official position and selisggrandizement. From that day I
began to drink. Now sober, then
drank; now up, then down; and so
“ontinued until I was happily picked
up by the Salvation Army on the 13th
of October last at Grass Valley in this
county. Bruised and bleeding, politics left me on the rocks of sin to die.
Salvation’s life boat rescued and took
mein. Yousee, after ull those years
of preaching and grasping after
knowledge, I needed: salvation. My
moral quulities-and intellectual attainments formed the basis of my efiiciency. I° was not hypocritical, but
deinded. I only had morality and
theory. It was brain without heart.
{t was knowledge without wisdom.
Personally I can testify ‘‘that it is not
bymight nor by power, but by my
spirit, saith the Lord.”
If you will take a brief excursion
with me, you wlll see the utter folly.
of trying to conquer in this fight independent of the Holy Ghost. We
will sail down the coast of the Mediterranean sea. We cast anchor at a
point of land extending far out into
the water; we will call it the peninsula
of Italy. Here we find centralization
of power. The Roman power of organization is unparalleled in the annals of
history. She was the peer of any nation beneath the sun.
action, loyalty and unity of purpose,
made her invineible,_In-her-avarieious effort for powershe cverced and
compassed most of the then known
world. Ah, you say, the glory of old
Rome. Yes, but where isshe today?
She declined from the majesty of her
giory_to uster ruin. Why? Because
she dépended upon the force and
power of her organization alone.
There was no Holy Ghost ‘in it.
There was no power in all the force of
her organization to save a single soul.
[am not opposing organization. I
love tosee men and women organized
for the purpose of spreading the
gospel. I love to see chufch steeples
vowering beavenward. I should like
to see christian organizations in every.
village, town and city in the United
States and the world. But there is
danger along this line; danger of
trusting in the power ot our organization instead of in-the power of the
Holy Ghost. It is all right to be thoroughly organized and have good comfortuble places of worship, but cushioned pews, proper acoustic proportions and beauty of architecture can’t
save an immertal soul.
Leaving this point we sail farther
down the coast, reaching another peninsula which we. will call» Greece.
Here we find more philosophy, more
knowledge, more book-learning, thau
at any other pointin the world. But
with all her knowledge, with all the
glory of her classics, she went down to
ruin and nothingness. There was no
power in all he: educational institutions to gave an immortal soul. I am
not opposing education. No, no, God
forbid! I should love to see every
Symmetry of
ish I bad more myself. But, there ix
danger along this line. Why? Be__._HERE-AND-THERE. ‘hesive power totheir hearts, just .
cause, it is not by education or by
organization, ‘‘not by might nor by
power, but by my spirit, saith the
Lord.” ;
The key to real happiness im this
life is salvation. Sulvation comes
not by way of education or earthly
glory, but through faith in the Atonement. Salvation can be successfully
preached to’ others through the power of the Holy Ghost. :
May God ever keep all christian
hearts and organizations under this
leadership and power, is my p.ayer’
A Srief Record of Various Mate
ters of Local intercst,
Another snow storm is on the way
here. -,; : =
There is no question about times beinglively here during the comingsummer. a :
H. L. Gove is repairing and .re-setting the range, in the Union “Hotel
‘kitchen,
The name of the Milton Mining Company has been changed to the Nichols
Mining Company. 3
There wasa red sunrise Friday merne
ing and weather-wise folks hereabout
interpret it as more storin.
Thuisday night the thermometer at
this city got down to within nineteen
degrees of zero, but on Wednesday
night it-had been eight degrees lower,
which latter was the coldest weather
the of winter,
Two fee! of snow fell at French Corral during the last storm, but, howeyever, there was only about ten inches
on the ground at any one time. This
exceeded anything ever known before
in that section, : :
On Monday next at 12 o’clock
the merehants will be assessed for
what stock they have on hand at that
time. There will be considerable falling off in the assessment of the grocety stores as the stocks now carried by
them aré lower than ever known before. \ .
Property owners around town ought
to shovel the snow: off the sidewalks
in front of their premises. If they
do not do that they should clear away
enongh to make traveling a little comfortable, The ordinatce in relation te
this matter seems to be as dead as a
door nail. i see
The question in the past has. been,
“what shall we do with-our boy&?”
That problem is nowhere compared
with the question of “what in thunder
and lightning isto be done with the
mountains of snow on our principal
streets?” That's the question that ix
agitating the public mind during the
~present epoch,——--——
oe v ~
Coming This Way.
Manager Kidder commenced Friday toopen the Narrow Gauye rail. road to this city: Good headway wae.
made, “Cyclops”? making the snow
fly at a lively rate. In the afternoon
the track was reported to have been
cleared for a distance of a mile and a
half this side of Grass Valley.
a eco
Big Stock of Leggings.
Fine assortment of Leggings for Ladies, Misses and Children just arrived
at Mrs. Lester & Crawrorp’s, Main
street. tf
SLEEPLEESS nights, made — miserable by that terrible cough, Shiloh’s
Cure is the remedy for you.
Carr Bros,
———~ -o++—_
My own family medicine—Simmons
Liver Regnlator.—Rev. Jas. M. Rollins, Fairfield, Va.
Let quality, not quantity, be the
test of a medicine. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the. concentrated extract of the
bestand purest ingredients. Medical
amen everywhere recommend it as the
surest and most economical blood
medicine in the market.
Bucticn’s arnica Salve,
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruisos, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter,,C happed Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively ‘ 8 Piles, ot
no pay required. It posrantesd to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents p*r box, For
sale by Carr Bros. tf
For Rent.
The residence ‘next to Methodist
Church.is offered for rent. Apply to
Frank Aumer, tf.
Tr you have over-indulged ineating
or drinking take a dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Shileh’s Consumption Cure.
Thia ia beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses invariably cure
the worst. cases of Cough, Croup. and
Bronchitia, while its wonderful success in tlie cure of Consumption is
without a@ parallel in the -history of
medicine. $ince its first d scovery it
has been sold on a guarantee, a test
which no other medicine can stand.
If you have a Cough we earvestly ask
you tot-r it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents
and $1 00. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back Jame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Carr. Bros.
Iy you want a fine turn-out go
to Henry Lane’s. livery and feed
stable. fa? its a ft
S JACOBS Ol]
SPRAINS and STRAINS.
ole ac oie fed a
hoy and girl have a good education. I =
Sold by .
‘GRASS VALLEY.
What the Papers Down
There Have to
Say. .
{Grass Valley Union of Friday.]
Asa Upson arrived from Sacramento
. by Wednesday evening’s train. He
was detained one day at Colfax by the
snow blockade. on
Only about twenty-five inches of
water was coming into the Idaho reservoir yesterday from the Cascade
ditch—not sufficient to run the pumps
of the mine. ;
The taking of testimony in.ttré injunction suits against the Bloomfiéld
mine, before Commissioner Hough:
ton in San Francisco, has been _postponed until March 3d, owing to the
Nlness of the defendant’s attorney, C.
W. Orvss, :
Grass Valley isto havea hew organization under the name of “Nationa!
Recruits,” They are to be uniformed
with suits of navy blue and brass buttons, They will have guns and cannons. A meeting will be held a:
Glasson’s ‘Hall on or before March
1tth. moe
. Grass Valley Tidings of Thursday. ]
The mangled remains of a man-were
found’on the Central Pacific railroad
this morning at a point near Cape
Horn, not far frem Colfix. It is supposed the deceased fell from or war
~truck by a-train—during—the—night.
At last accounts identification had not
been made. ’
Had Nevada county paid the same
Attention to minerals as to cereals and
fruits collected for last year’s exhibit
at Sacramento, the first and not the
second prize would have been won
[n these degenerate days of California
vur mineral resources are looked upon
too much in the light—of a—matter of
course.
Among Wednesday evening’s arrivals'in this city wasJ. O. Culver of
San Francisco, a Postoffice Inspector
His visit isin relation to the Boston
Ravine Postoffice, which was created
but never established, the ‘late M.
McDonough having been appointed
Postmaster two days after his death.
Of course the Postoffice Department
. bad-not been. advised of hig-death.}However,several registered packages
ley office directed tothe’ Boston Ravine
office, and to straighten out or avoid
red-tape entanglement is the object
of Mr. Culver’s visit. He will no
doubt. recommend that the-office created and never established be ‘“dis. continued,.’’
Mr. Culver complimented Miss
Byrne on her neat office, but refused
to make regulation Inspector’s exami-. mation, saying that he knew of nothing wrong and had not received instructions to that effect. Regarding
the financial condition of the office, he
declared that his kncwledge in that
particular was most satisfactory.
No information in connection with
the charges uf neglect of duty made
against Miss Byrne, nor relative to her
removal, or retuinment to the end of
the term for which she was appointed
has been received,
. Telegraph of Thursday.]
Mr. Culver, a Postal Inspector, is
here. He came to see about Boston
Ravine, as the department bad heard
nothing from that office,
fied on that point. He assures Miss
Byrne that no complaints have been
made against the postoffice here, but
that the Postal Inspectors have reponted itas clean, neat and entirely correct,
In the Red Point mine, about—12
miles above Iowa Hill, Placer county,
one white man and four Chinamen
were killed on Sunday last. The Red
Point isa drift gravel mine and is owned by a company of Frenchmen. A
portion of the chamber’s reof gave
way. The name of the white man
killed is Gcorge Patrick. He was a
native of Scotland and was about forty
years old, A party of twenty-five men
went up from Iowa Hill on snowshoes,
der to take the body of Patrick to Iowa
Hill for, burial.
GEO. A. WERNER.
Geo. A. Wernér, the well known book enGraver, of 631 California St,, 8. F., writes to
the Edwin W. Joy Co., that his wife has
been taking Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilia for
months for liver trouble and indigestion with
splendid results. He says, “we have found
it invaluable for keeping the system regulated, [t divides the load with a dyspepsia)
stomach and replaces the distressiny sense of
fulness and oppression with a fecling of case
and relief. It is a perfect lHver and ‘bowel
regulator, We have both been taking it for
months. It is good to have handy.”
Tus San Franciseo Evening Post is
the leading evening paper of San
Francisco. ‘ . tf
DRS. BOBO & HUTCHINS,
Physicians and Surgeons.
FFICE AT DR. BOBO’S OFFICE IN
Beckman’s Building. "a
; A. WUTKE,
Fashionable Hoot and Shoe Maker,
a AD + Fon fd O DOORS BELOW
reat Oftioe, fs yp Ba one
FINE BOOTS AND HORS 4 SPEUIALTY
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Gere 2
have been received at the Grass— Val-.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Secial and QOther Netes Abeut
People @ld and Yeung. .
T. McAulay of Truckee is in town.
H. A. Lord returned home Thursday
evening from his trip to Southern California, =,
J. Earl Brown, of this city, is stopping at the Oriel House, San Francisco.
H. Newell and Asa Upton, commercial travelers, are prospecting in this
locality,Victor Penberthy eame down this
Thursday evening. ; ?
Chas. Barker and family, old-time
remove to San Francisco,
of You Bet were in town Friday. They
came over on ‘snowshoes.
here in 1850 and now hails from Midileton, New York, isin town.
Mrs. M. Schramm has gone to San
Francisco in response toa message
announcing her mother’s illness,
Matt. Dailey. formerly ofthis city,
has purchased a half _interest™sin the
line,
C. D, Eastin, Victor Fernbach and
M. Lopez were in town’ Friday night
on their way from, Graniteville to Sab
Francisco. :
D. A. Monroe, who has been at San
Francisco for some time,-was—in_town
Friday on his way back to North
Bloomfield. . :
Assemblyman Sims went from Sacramento to San Francisco this week to
attend the meeting’ of the Reform
School Com missioners which is to take
place next Mondays
Miss Beatrice Quick-of Badger Hill
is visiting John T, Morgan’s family at
this city.” The'young lady came here
from Grass Valley where she has been
her sister's guest for awhile,
Mrs. A. V.Deal returned to San
Francisco by Friday morning’s train.
She expects to return to this city in a
few weeks, accompanied her daughters; and they will remain here during
the summer.
A. Erb, who used to clerk for Hyman Brothers and Charley Grities at
this city, was here Friday. He is now
employed at Haas’ clothing store at
Grass Valley. He is a popular man
and good salesman.
en ——o
A Bey Wanted.
A steady and ambitious youth sixthis office to learn the printing business,
Pears’ Soar secures a beautiful comweek from Sierra City, arriving here.
residents of Grass Valley, are about to
Ww. F. King and Thomas F. Goding
Robert Flynn; who mined. around }'
Brown’s Valley (Yuba_ county) stage
The Washington Road.
Con. Grissell; the stage man, says
that to undertake to raise the snow:
blockade on the road between this city
and Washington before April lat, even
though the most favorable weather
should be enjoyed from this time on,
wou'd be a waste of labor and money.
Other men acquainted with the difficulties of the task: verify his opinion.
eo —
Released on Bail.
Mollie Shearer Johnson, the unfortanate girl whom Mre, Bice, Thomas
Scadden, Jr., and Fred Munis are
charged With énticing into a house of
bad repute, and who is being held as
& witness against the trio, has been released from the county jail and is now
at the home of her grandfather, Geo.
W. Shearer of Round Mountain,
At: Sheriffs Sale.
The Brunswick mining claim. of
of at Sheriff's sale Friday to satisfy
judgment and costs in the suit
brought against the company by Chas.
H. Blachford, Major Fitzgerald bid
in the property on behalf of plaintiff
for the sum of $5,000.
s iallantiadieseheteeienentimaaneediemadamenae
“er-eOver Hnita” Century.
Mrg. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for-over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with-perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures» wind colic, and
is, the best remedy for diarrhoea, ~ Sold
hy druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for “MRS. WINS-:
LOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP,” and
take no other kind. Twenty-4ve sents
a bottle. eee tf
Tug Rev. George H., Thayer, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: ‘Both mysell
and. wife owe.our. lives to. Shiloti’s
Consumption cure.” Sold by Carr
Bros
Mrs. Geo, P, Smoote, a high
nd estimable lady of Prescott,
inder Gate of Apr ‘89: During the eum
ner of 1887 my eyes became inflamed, anc
ny stomach and liver he pelesel disordered
iothing Late agreed with me. F took chion
» diarrhea, and for some time my life wa
espaired of by my family. The leadin phy
ichans of the courtry -were-consulted, bit
he medicines administered by them ye
‘id me ay permanent food, and I lin,
wtween life and death, the latter being p
bid. to the agonics I was SHO Ee uy
+ 3698;-1-heeamewith pi all
nd their medicines. I dropped then
hand epensted solely on Swift's Specific
3. Bi.) fi bottiesor which mad
Sermcutly wert=well from then until i Wi
It Builds up Old People.
cultivated
rk., writes
Grass Valley township was disposed . — =
plexion. :
Newspaper . advertising, _ rightly
stuck to, solidty backed up, ensures
business succes.—Ayer’s Newspaper
~e nes ife(§, 8. 8.) has entirely restored her te
ea
My mother who is a very old lady, was
wsiedly broken down. The use of Switt's
th.
Kk. 3. DILWORTH, Groen ville, 8. C.
Trea wie on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
0. OM Gs
T SPECLBIC CO,, Atiant., Ga
He is satis.
taking with them a hand-sled; tn or-.
Annual.
let adjunct,
MARRIED.
At Grass Valley, Feb. 26, ke Rey. A. H.
Needham, Thomas L. Hammill to Miss Nellie J, Rosevear.
AKIN
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
puis POWDER NEVER VARIES. A MARvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and caunot he sold in competition
with the multitude of low-test, short weight,
alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in
cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER COM
PANY, 106 Wall street, New York.
THE JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTIL!
CO Bole Ag nts for thePacific Const,
~—DEALERS IN—
Staple and Fancy. Hardware
Glassware, Orockery ware, Eto.
Twelve Distinct Styles of
HEATING :: STOVES,
And all the Best and Newest Patterns. é ‘ s
UONK :: STOVES ;: AND :: RANGES,
All Styles.*
The Famous Superior Ranee,
The Best in the Market.;
Agents for the celebrated
CORRUGATED !IRONSROOFING
Guns, Pistols. :
_ §8OLE AGENTS FOR
O. V. B. Pocket Knives,
We «lo not carry English cutlery. We believe in
merits of American products.
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY,
WINDOW GLASS, BIO.
, We Sell Everything at
' FREIGHT ADDED.
‘ :
Pears’ Soap is the most elegant toi[zee &. (HAW,
Ammunition of all Kinds. :
the superior}.
San Francisco Prices, 2
y
Knitted Shawls ...
, “ “ “
“ “ “ “
Shoulder ‘“ ‘ ; 5; See, “
ChildrenIS Woolen Skiris...,» bas oy
Childrens’ Legyius. ..., is A "4
“ “ “a “
15 cents a pair.
Riding Saddles apd Bri-fies,
Former price 90 Cents...
y Hares Shop of Nevada iy
A epicine endorsed and used by
physicians and druggists—Simmons
Liver Regulator.
Tur San Francisco Evening Post is
the leading evening paper of San Francisco, rote
Bercuam’s Pie cure’ bilious ‘and
nervous ills, I
The importance of purifying the blood can.
hot be overestimated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season néarly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize;and enrich
the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is worthy
gour confidence,
an appetite, and tones the digestion, while
it eradicates disease. Give-it a trial.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
‘ 100 Doses One Dollar
Nevad. City Gandy Factory.
Send 75 cents, $1.50 or $2,
@@~F ora Box of Fine Mixed; Fancy;
Fresh French Candy, of my own Manufacture, suitable for a Present for any
occasion. ;
Satisfaction guaranteed. I refer to the citizene of Nevada City asto my reliability,
. Commercial street, next door below Chas.
Kent's Meat Market, Postoffice box Na 151.
n27-tf bt. W.WILLETT.
NEVADA DRUG STORE,
Corner Broad and Pine Streets,
NEVADA CITY
W.". VINTON, — Proprietor.
LARGE STOCK OF PATENT MEDICINES,
Fine Perfumery, Fane Soaps, Brushes,
Toilet Articles of all kinds,
Cereful attention given to com pondin,
preacriptions by a competent Druggist an
perfect purity guaranteed.
KMetad.ished im 1852
Nevada: , Assay . Office,—
J.J GT, Proprietor
NO, 25 MAIN STRERT... NEVADA CITY
Gi AND ORES OF EVERY DEBCRIP-tion refined, melted and Agsayed. By
request, Gold Bars exchanged for Coin. In
connection with my Assay Office I have a
small Quartz M.
practical Mill Tesis, and guar correct
returns in every yd P Ag ing tests will be
mane with from 60 pounds, PRICES
‘-—CHEAPER THAN -— .
EWOOD AT FIVE DOLLARS A CORD. =”
By Wearing Woolen Goods at Half the Prices Usually Charged.
Piva rina: NOW 45 Cente
100f NS i eer es oN BD ot
0 * Tea aes mivee! eS
125 ‘ “ 65 “
100-8
) SELL RS ae
10 * ss
75 -* .
50 . “
A lot of Odds and Ends in Childrens Woolen Hose in atmos 'Ehivsin
4 1-2 to 8 1-2, worth 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents, at a uniform priced
4
MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD,
IMAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY,
BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL,
JAMES CAIRNS,
me }
Proprietor,
‘Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness.
Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on:haid and made to order.
Boston team, buggy and express Coliars.
Robes, Blankets, Weband Leather Halters,
Curry Combs and Brushes of all deseriptions.
Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes.
Axle Grease, Harness Oi), Harness Soap.
Genta’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves. _
‘Tadies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets.
Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harness a Specialty
4
PRIcmS THD LOWZsT.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO.
It is peculiar in that it.
strengthens and builds.up the system, creates
with which I can make