March 13, 1890 (4 pages)

Bae Daily Seanscript. Se. & Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal rice anos ew and Moore's er tewn of coun! Y Sino in Placer Sierre at ento, San “from Siski to Diego from the 3ierra to the ad — a. THURSDAY, MAROH 13, 1890. x . A Preepective Fertuae. Mrs. James Frazer of Rock Creek in this township is one of numerous * claimants in a suit over an estate consisting of a very large tract of valuable lunds in the State of Florida, The! case has been in litigation for sixteen veare past. About ten years ago it got into the Supreme Court-.and the decision was then adverse to the side on which Mrs. Frazer is. Recently, however, there has been in the District Court a verdict favorable to them, and now the Supreme Court will be called: upon to finally settle the contention. Mrs. Frazer will, itis said, get about $60,000 if ber side wins this time. The Bosses Did It. Reports recei ‘ed at this city Wednesday were to the effect that Tuesday’s election in Sacramento had resulted in the defeat of Gregory, the Republican candidate for -Mayor, by Comstock, the Democratic candidate. The balance of the Republican ticket was said to’have been victorious. The report that brought the foregoing intelligence further stated that Gregory’s defeat, was due to the manipulation of certain Republican bosses who had a “sack” that came from ‘an’ unknown source. Eternal Unfitn-es. At a private party given in Downieville the other evening the refreshments consisted of ice cream, frosted cake and_iced lemonade, and the interior of the house wes decorated with palm lesi fans, The guests went to and from the scene of the festivities Bat » here's the Bear Supervisor Buffington saye the log which Harry Daniels saw a cinnamon bear riding down Deer creek on the other morning has been left by the receding waters on a boulder about half a wile below Pine! street bridge. He thinks the bear must haye taken to the: woods. . The Hogue Exposed. For some time pet a fellow who asplaying the part of a ‘peeping Tom” and girls. He was captured Tuesday night by Wm. H. Mitchell. : A Fownsite Patent. The (sovernment has issued-a townsite patent ior Mouney Flat in Rough and Ready tuwnship, The tract conBSisté 01 183.44 scres, : SEES as fer Rent. The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for_rent. Apply to Frank Aumer. tf. Tux San. Franci-co Evening Post is . the leading evening paper ef San Francixco, tf Buchien’s armica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cute, Briises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no aquired, Itis guaranteed to iva ports satisfaction, or money rekey Price 25 cents per box, For g le by Carr Bron, tf At Virginie City, March 6, tothe wife of E.B. Morrill, of Truckee, a son.A Fact Yorrs knowing is that blood dis}eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer'’s Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirmation of this statement comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheu matism, Rheumatic Gout, and the like, are thorough‘ly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 126th street, New : York, certifies :~ “ Abont two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic it, being able to walk only with great iscomfors, and having tried various Femedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise. ment in a Chicago r that a man hai! been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by takin: Ayer’s Sarsaparilia. I then decided i make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I an (pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease,’”’ , i s. LL. A. Stark, Nashua, N. Hi. tes: ‘One year ago I was taken il’ with :Lenmatism, being confined to m} house six months. I came out of th: sicknes very much debilitated, with n: appetite, and my system disordered is every way. I commenced to use Ayer’. . Barsapaciila and began to.improve a: once, gaining in strength ahd soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say). too pe i in praise of this well-knowu cine, mauc felt its beneficial effects before I ha know of,’ —L. W, Ward, Br. Texas. finished one bottle, and I ca: this means.” He was skipping . EA that it ia the best blood. . SePlein what Mile ieeaiform, and, catoning as ” PREPAMsd } “PT managed todo vo littie mischier. ‘nd beaming mood, and had chucked Mrs. iapidation: the second oor and a D . apoeeesd “I have taken a great deal of medi. . obeyed, struggling as she wen eine, ie pe ag ta done me s: . ber features into @ proper expression of fh as Ayer's Sarsaparilia. 1 . sympath up one of the garments, he held it up for her inspection, and daylight could be seen through it in every Mrs. Dodkin bed, “Let me tell you a little story,” she said, sweetly: ‘Katy hung out your shirts today, the starch in, and @ couple of ME. DODKINS’ GOATS. f shutup the goats,” “Of course I do. Its downright cruelty to keep the follwa conde’ ik goat likes his liberty as well as a woman, and how would you like it if I were to pen you up im one corner ofthe house?” “Since you choose tocompare me toa goat, a bunting, ‘strong-smelling Billy goat, sir, you may get your dinner the best way you,can, J ‘sha!l -» over to mother's for the remaindér of the day,” replicd Mrs. Dodkins angrily. “Ol come now Susannah, whats the use ner point was using @ vital argument, as his wife well knew,and hecould smeil brown whict he was extravagantly fond, baking in the oven at the moment. “Of course I had no intention of disparaging either you or the goats. Whathavethe poor things done no" _ “Dene? you may. well say done,” Mrs. Do lkins’ voice grew shrill with indignation, “nil. “od every blessed oneof my geraniums that have petted and coddied through the winter with such paing,”’ “You shouldn’t put them where the little mischiefs can reach them.” ' “I should have to put them on the roof then,” sarcastically. “It’s remarkably eas; putting things out of the reach of animal: that can go upthe side of.a house like a fly playful little dears. I’ll drench them-with hot water if they come near the house again,” : . “Oh, come now, those goats cost me eleven dollars the pair, and I’m not going to have them maltreated for a lot.of trumpery flowers,”” Mr. Dodkins was waxing wroth ae hut them up then,” snapped Mrs. Dodns. Fortunately a neighbor dropped in, and quiet, if not harmony, was restored for the time being. Mr. Dodkins was the proprietor of a livsickness among horses, and added a pair of the animals quite recently to his live stock. They were pretty, docile little creatures, and bad been: greatly petted at the first, and especially by Mrs. Dod«:ns, until their mischievous propensities had aroused her ire, and they had become so attached to her that they would run away from the stables and follow her to her home, which was near A goat's appetite is only second to that of &n Ostrich, and they had succeeded in getting away with two of little Johnny’s pinafores, one of Mrs. Dodkins’ slippers which Johnny had carried upon the porch, and a costly lace collar which the girl had inadvertently dropped from the basket of clothes on wash day. Still Mr. Dodkins had obstinately refused to shut them up, of which persistence the present difference was the result. i The storm blew over in this instance, thanks to the timely advent of the neighbor, and Mr. Dodkins had his brown bread and beans, littleas he deserved them, but even then the shadow of the cloud no bigger than @ man’s hand was rising.on his: horizon, and preparing to break upon his own head. Hitherto the losses and provocations had ul but goats can nol always pe expected to use discrimination. fens Mr. Dodkins had just invested in anew half dozen. of fine shirts, and had bought them unlaundered from motives of economy; and as the girl was an accomplished laundress. Katy clear starched the garments ona bright morning very soon after the conyersation recorded, and had hung them out in spotless order. to dry, the terminations neatly pinned to the line, the sleeves hanging down,‘and the bosoms turned out to the sun, : Mrs. Dodkins sat in her room mending a pair of her husband's socks, as a good wife should, when Katy appeared in the doorway, her face red with excitement and her eyes sticking out in dismay. “Och, missus,” she gasped, ‘‘thim pesky goats 18 come over, an’ they’ve chawed_ ivery blissid wan av the masther’s new shirte_t’ smithereens.” ‘*Mercy_on us, Katy,’’ cried Mrs. Dodkins, ‘whatever will Mr. — but it serves him right; he might have shut the creatures up. All of them, did.you say, Katy?’ “Ivery wan mum, an’ they're the raggedest lookin’ lot yeiver see, Whativer shall we do wid ’em?”’ Mrs. Dodkins pondered a pomen’. It was a delicate query truly, but a broad smile illuminated her face a moment later as she said; ‘Bring them in, Kitty, and do them up -as-if nothing had occurred, and lay them in the bureau drawer.” r. Dodkins repaired to his room on Sunday morning; he wasin a peculiarly mild dia eee ¥ i * Medel * tet ‘odiins under the chin just before Btarting upstairs, @ rare occurrence, and he softly vhistied ‘There is a scene where spirits lend,” as he opened the drawer prepuratury to bringing out one of his new shirts. There they lay in deceitful freshness, and he drew one out with the comfortable feel‘ng one has in-the possession of a stock of ew clothing. He unfolded it and forgot to whistie. “Sam Patchin the winter!” he ejaculaod, as he held up the garment and reveuled » Monstrou hole in thé back, one sieeve hewed off to the elbow and a large portion vf the rear flap gone. "What's happened to that shirt?” He took out another, and still another, unil the whole six adorned the bed and the‘ ioor, each in various stages of terribie Su san-nah—S u-s.a-n-n-a-h,” . a _-voier ythod half way between a grammy cna, s, : CN DA buicys 2c. tom, Dodksiis. Something was evidently going wrong »+ meekly ‘Now, hrs, Dodkins, I'd like to have you direction. 6 eat down on the efige of the Ayor’s Sarsaparilla ge oy Dr. J, ©. Ayer # Lowell, Mase playtul frolicsome little animiale came over of getting up a row,” responded Mr. Dod. kins idismay. Touching him at dun-’ bread and Boston baked beans, a dish of. ery stable, and had given way to-thepop. — ular idea that goats were a prevenuve otby, on every possible occasion, where they . _in danger, yet strove not to escape his iinish his daughter for her marriage, Dougiass at Afton Academy, and finding none, was the fate of thé young téacher, ‘@ had no trade and was entirely dependent upon his education for a living. cupying miserable quarters in a tenementhouse in one of the lowest sections of Chicago. Starvation was staring them in the face. The rose had wand to white on Ethei's cheek, and the bright eye of Karl Douglass had lost its lustre. But:their passionate love for each other remained unaltered. Still, as of yore, they talked of love and home, and longed and prayed for better days. But they came not. blessed them with its presence. .Can we say bleerdthem? [fear not, It was aconstant source of pain, Its mother was un “WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THAT SHIRT?’ their innocént littie feast didn’t give them dyspepsia, don’t you, Dodkins dear?” “It would be a thousand pities to shut them up and copfine their pretty gambols, dream of punishing the dear pets in any such crue] manner,” imploringly. Mr. Dodkins glared, at bis wife. for one awful moment as if he would giadly swallow her whole, then picking up his tattered garments; he bundled them into one great roll of raggedness, and threw them with a vindictive thump into a clothes press, without a word, Fortunately there were a couple of his old sbirts still presentable, so that the dressing proceeded without further disturbance, and early on Monday morning, in spite of his wife’s protest, Mr. Dodkins shut up the goats. Mus. F. M. Howaxp. Pad THE BURGLAR'S WIFE FTON fs a small and beautiful village of Central Indiatia, only a few minutes’ ride from Indianapolis, the city of railroads. Its shady streets and neat but unpretending houses bespeak of thrift and contentment, . There is a large hill at the’ edge of the town, which, at the time when this story ' begins, was robed lad oat among the green tops of the trees and. shrubbery, was the house of Colonel William Kane, the magnate of the village. He had been an officer in the Federal army, andit was whispered around that his wealth had sprung from despoiled Southern plantations and robbed stables. Perhaps there was a shadow of truth in this statement and perbaps not. But, be that as it may, his home was that of a man of affiuetce. ant by the presence of a duughter—Evhel Kane. The Colone!’s daughter was beautiful, A perfect type of blonde, a trifle below ordinary stature, with large blue eyes, shaded with long silken lashes, a complexion which drove all Afton'’s beauty fairly and I beg you won’t_ be so heartless as to. 4 1-2 to 8\1-2, worth 25, 40, 50 amd 60 cents, at a uniform pricee Meanwhile they willsell everything intheirtine at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Now is your time to secure Bargains in-Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical Iistruments, Books, Baby Carriages, Toys, and General stationery, for sale, Eee — with the verdure of . . Summer, There, peer wen This pleasant villa was made more pleas. . ‘~~CHEAPER THAN . — > a t Ta ‘ By-WearingiWoolen Good's at Half the Prices Usually Charged. Knitted Shaws... »-.-». Former price 90 Cent#.... poss NOW 46 Cents FA cee Ma Pam ha 3S “Eames Teaapaee nea RE Ge” uae) espnuies “ Fee ee Roe oie sr eee ae Aho aR OR ME asa ee bOeGtren eC we UN eee i ad . Se AN Men cea See mea Reba Uy” ME « “ ieee “ ge) Meter uae “40 ChildrenI8 Woolen ‘Skirts. Co ee a ae “15 Childrens’ Leggins....% M (Later eg cs inaN ee, 40 * id #4 ‘ : 1 Mv ii Di Men Comune a aats ae, ) Wed A lot of Odds and Ends in Children’s Wooten Hose tn sizes frem 15 cents a pair. ig t MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD, . MAIN STREET, NEV’ DA GITY. . IREWOOD AT FIVE DOLLARS A CORD REAT CHEAP RETIRING SALE. EX. EX. DENNIE c& cCco., Hae DEGIDED TO MOVE TO THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY, OFFER FOR “THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF THEIR BUSINESS, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS, The entire. stock mnst be closed out by April Ist. A Plena aes Opright Piano, a quantity of Housebold Furniture and agood Milk Cow H. H. LENNIE & CO. Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City, > ee ee You Don’t Get;the News UNLESss mad -—with-envy;—lips-red-as-Jtne cherries; how could she have been other than beautifult : the tenderness. accorded only to women, she would comfort her father when, suffering from an attack of the gout, he would be come crubbed and unpleasant, and laughing and joking. with ‘him when some happy speculation would cause him to become ‘more than customarily jovial. Colonel Kane) fairly idolized his fair daughter, and often, ‘in imagination, saw her the petted wife of some duke or nobleman, The idea that she would marry or ever love a man of common birth never entered the old man’s head. Karl Douglass was a young school-master in the village of Afton. Weil educated and intelligent, he was accepted as amember of the best society of the town, adit was at a social gathering of theelite that he first saw Ethel Kane. When he looked into her modest face and met her innocent gaze with his dark eyes, he knew at once that he was pending fate. He sought an introduction, and before the company dispersed had conversed enough with the idol of the Kane mansion to know that he was madl in love. With Ethel Kane it was but little different. Her heart which had known no other love than for father and mother, had found another object for its devotion, The dark eyes of the young pedagogue had captured her. ‘Turn as she might she was haunted by the dark and poetic gleam of those soulful eyes. ‘Three months later and young Douglass and Ethel Kane were ayuwed lovers. Colonel Kane soon discovered their love and détermined to put a stop to it at once, Accordingly hé-saw young Douglass and, in tones more forcible than polite, warned him never again to spénk to his daughter. threatened to send her away toa distant boarding-school, ‘ w As is usual in such cases, the young people's love was but.strengthened by op: position, They arranged an elopement and ere many hours were gone by, were secretly married Colonel Kane was fairly crazed with anger when he was informed of the matter. rathfully he arove nis aaughter from. his door, adjuring her never to come within his sightagain, With.a heart heavy over the anger of her parent. yet light over the happiness which she ait!cipated with her handsome young husband, she turned away from her home, leaving behind an angry father and a sorrowing mother: As is too often the case with young men, Karl Douglass had lived up to his income, and aside from his monthly salary, was penniless. Through the exertions of Colonel Kane, who spared to,pains to punwas turned out of his situation as a teacher Adrift in the world, seeking employinent A year later found the young céiuple ocA beautiful brown-eyed little babe had Yow ake the DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. thr Sa ta . . BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made toorder. * Boston team, buggy and express Coliars, : Riding Saddles apd Bri !les. 8 Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushés of all deseriptions. é Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes, Axle Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving, Gauntlets. my i TERMS CASEI. ® ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, Carr Bros. . PROPRIETORS OF THE Cor. Pine and Commercias Nevada City 4 7 KEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE 8STOUK OF EVER THING UBDALLY FOUND INA > ‘Vircest-olass Druse Store. PAINTS OILS. VARNISHES. E 1¢ SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} PERIODIVALS, PICTORIALS, “Agents for the San Francisco Examiner, Phe Leading Harass Shop of eva iy, Soi Fr, Gera, ‘OU CAN BY THREE M maser eitherof these iiently for every Richard 8, aaaer ov, c MEISTERSCHAFT BY M. Price of 16 books, $5.00 for each anewers to questicns, Cc lars, containing terms ana NTHS STUDY. ~ a nestimonials to . Prof, Chas. H. Sykes MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 129 O'Farrell Street, SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES ADOLPH., Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harness, Specialty Second Hand Goods. . OF ALL KINDS, Such es ‘Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, PRIcHsS THE Low zBsT. _Eie., Etc : Cleaning and Laying of Car vets And. Other General Work Done to Order, City Bill Poster. Will promptly and faithfully do all in thisiine entrusted $0 ma; ot My prices are reasonable, Give me a call. PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, _ Leave orders at my Store Union St., City Hotel Building ‘. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0. J NAFPZIGER. ..)+. Proprietor Brzh yyss MUTTON, veat, SAUBA GES, Ete : HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale e retail. ‘ And all kinds of Mea ts usually found . first-class Market, Moats delivered f ee of charge. C J. MAFFZ1IGER = General Wagonmaker. Wood Working Department in connection}. Collections on amy part of th with their Wagon Making Estublishment, . ¢nited States a spectaley. will do everything in that line In the Most Excellent Manner and at Then he roundly scolded Ethel, herself, and . _ desire to have it understood that ; 9 oa MY TERMS ARE CASH ~@% bali sical Bi MM PRRBTON. coset cyes PRESIDE FOR ALL WORK DONE, R.M.HUNT. .°.,..+, VICK PRESIDEN?; 5 JOTN TT, MOBGAN, 35 ccclaly CAasHIEr G y, 8h lo not haye to Siig patrons ot wy. o rca : D. EF. MORGAN. Ass’? CasHike and Sgv’y DIRECTORS; H.C. MELL, vR. R. M, Hont, jour 5. Monga : Go. M, HUGHES. ), HK, Monean Broad Street, NevadaCitv, . wy kowarps L' Housman, D. W. KELLER: Proprieto: PAVING PURCHASED THIS -WEL/ CHANGE, (AtbRQIENEA STRERT; known] and popular Bakery of G, Wit SAN PRANCISCO. Durst, on i pt nae cum S OOMMEROIAL STREET, BR ADVERTISEMENTS N «Solicited for all newspepers published Tintend to keep on hand at all timesa goor . on the Pacifie Goast, the Sandwich Islands, Py Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpavariety of fis; Japan, Chins, Few 7 ealand, the Ane. : tralian Colonies, the ern ates an BREAD. Europe, ‘3 ™ ath PIES, fX Files of nearly everv newspaper published Wedding*Cakes>: Made to order on short notice and on mos reasonable terms, All order for anything in my line proinp ly attended to, By strict attention to business, givin good satisfaction and selling at low rates, ! W eare now prepared to furnish all classhope to merit a liberal patronage. CITIZENS BANK, . Broad Street .. Ws re Nevada ity se WR Paid up Capital $30°000 ® w OO A General Banking Business'Transacted CARRIAGE WOOIWORKER W E {ene eGHT ORAPTS PAYABL! Sew Verh, 5 Sap Francisco, : And Sacramento We issue BILES OF EXCHANG: ed Payable AT SIGHT in the prin cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN HE FIRM OF DENNY & GRAY,. and EUROPE, having arranged with me to conduct the AND Highest Price Paid for Count and State Warrant« Geld and Silver Bullion ur the Lowest Prices. chased Assay Office at this Hank. awe H. M, Preston, COBRESPONDENTS } { =p iy New York-—First National Bank New York Bake J: San Franci>:co—First National Bank. Sacramente—National Bank of D. 0, M —~QCo. 'L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. oe ae ROOMS 20. AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXon the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly : on hand, and all advertisers are alCAKE, lowed free access to them during business hours etc, soled ia ina od ERT eR Gs DRS. BOBO & HUTCHINS, Re abudaailia hell Physicians and Surgeons, . —— a Gee AT DR. BOBO'S OFPfICE .IN RBeckman's Building. Working Glasses Attention. es with employment at home, all the time, or for their spare moments. Business A dew, lightand profitable. Personsof either D. W, KELLER: . sex easily clear from 60 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all ‘ the yard to have @ little plonio of their WA on’ + re ae Walmer & RAV.) scsi siccaueerea New York . “TINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. § aoe nwa t Rot Pee pen Beye pias vers . (! Pere gts warren rer Ty. wear oston HS . NW. Ayer & Co.) Philadetphia Dividend Notice, Palmerd& Rey. . .. Porfland, Oregon TH, Bates & Co. cesses Nev York . y VIDEND NO, 87,0¥ FIFTY CENTS PER Duuehy & Co.. roriteters New York share on the Capital Stock of the CITIWilliams & Co,... London, Put Zeng BANK will become due and payable Cook & Jo. .. see, Chieago! on ind after March 10th, 1800, at the office L.P, Fisher. . s ddeahuk ees aan Anes, ro of theCitizens Bank. BO. Dake. -. . Ban Prancikeo JOHN T, MORGAN, Cashier. Palmer & Rey’ . John ©, Dewey &-Co nares 1 Chair tine to the business. ope and girl 4 tern hearty ag mayen an man T nae paige ‘ ; .ee this may send their address and tes ie Agentsfor the Daily Transoript. business, we make this offer. To such ag are notwell satisfied we will send one dolBaten Jar to pay for the trouble of writing, Full particulars and outfit free. Address Guonar , 8 m Francisco Burlington, Vt . The’ Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Bly =e * ing Orchards. ’ depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine}fruit,and ev, ery advantage for a desirable home. : 200 acres cleared ; good orchard in bearing; a large, never-failing supply of free water) Alam plements, téols, etc., with place. . . ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consisting of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, agres cleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvamenta enat about $2500. Great bargain; must be sold, : E acres cleared; louse and barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain, two barns; 100 acres cleared ; orchard and garden; free water for a pertion of place, Will he sold at the above low price an account of absence, water, seven head of vattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implements; situate three miles from Nevada City, A rare. chance to secure a profitable farin at a low. price. : and barn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating, growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; soil is very rich and will thaké*excellent fruit land when cleared; all can be irrigated. : P : ® FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER 8BED eres, _ Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully cotapounded by careful and competen Prug For Sale or Rent oo Easy Terms! % Two Fine Ranches, well,improved, with bearBoth places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug-. Special Bargains in Lands, 5 0004-320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley; good house and barn ; B59) )-£25 wres; nt more than2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val * $3750-=450 acres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 $900-.60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 $2 . 50-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; twogood houses’ and $4 150--104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, free { $ 2500-44125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house a ‘00: $8000-~-560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with a fine LJ AMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT ing on short notice. ring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Ked Loun: eg, Singlé Lounges, ete., etc., made to order. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL. KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, , Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippine a specialty, Piano Movine Promptly ec:tended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo, E. Turner's Hardware store, opposite K. of P. Hall. James Kiokead. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT CITIZENS BANK With its Agency at Crass Valley, Showing its finencial condition _ morning of January ist, 1890, Checks and cagh items. Due from banks 1d bulli a Items for collection. — 419:42 Interest-bearing bonds, 24, 00,00 County warrants 1 85 stocks. . Loans on other securitie ty Furniture and fixtures. Bank premises . Keal -es.ate taken debt. ! Paid up eapita}.,.. hesarve sbi svete tn Duefanks pose Unpaid diyidends., ence seve ee 0 $211,885.61 $211,886.51 County OF NEVADA , We, the undersigned, do solemnly sweet that we each haves ni the matters contai e ty a ant ea proper omtoars séponden' : wade ae TIMBER LANDE: . Ierhirty : HO ne econ: Presiden " -D, BL MORGAN, Asat, Cashier. Subscribed and Ta BS HB nim Moy Poe ‘0 ro ‘ 1 E2 These are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present. "We have all kinds of Lands at prices wieteenaes Beet F 1D 6 . : Sa ree hse Portland, Me it Rn. pring ty Mott LTE EEA ES Tel Sacraments 4 A, WUTHE, . Mc UGRAS. Sooo sc ise pacers Nort lh Sad Juan Fashionable Hoot and Shoe Maker, Bepeang 00 OSM On Net . BROAD SPRINT, TWO DOORS BELOW PD Galkine. cll. oe ace ea ee Post Oilice, Nevada City, O Lemar ls ek «French Corre) Jamer Marriott . North dloomfield . ping ROOTS AND HORS A SPEUIALTY Ww Bn Phan eco eas pends the , : , W. Beatty ... . 4. +Bmartavilie i TW. Ores LL pownleville. REPAIRING MRATLY.DONR : » 4 5 * ranging from $5 to $75 per acre, Terms Wasy, Broad Street Meat Market. ‘ s Broad street, Near the Olty Hall, supplied atthe Lowest Pile ‘Mutton, Veal, Lom? i ~ ‘THUR —_— H A Briet te The In Monday who bas past fonr Asfew ance att sionally snowpile which lo The su nesday lightful ; a fewasir create . storm wa B. H, . lows Blo invoice < fancy .#e material found on new adve and look PEF social . j Pec Sam. 3 of Grass’ day. Mies L cisco is bh of her un Miss I ley was a The you here, Miss J earned a teachers’ in Sutter The M ville Par) A. J. Me ing, Jr., a NEARL’ medicine blood ar Hond’s §& lar-and ¢ blood pur humors, that tired Househ Inquire streets, a ' -ingon, Fine as the regal to be helc attendanc Is one w you satisf failure a1 this safe . advertise: King’s N tion, It is every cas tion of Th Consump Bronchiti Croup, et agreeble always be tles free : Way y Cure will 10 cts., 5 Brog, Pars’ ever mad Furnis of Charle This is successfu ever sold, the worst Bronchiti cessin t without a medicine as been which ne If you ha you to t» and $1 0 chest or ous Plast: Fe Youre fect cond styles,-he They cost m5-6t tea Ans? let adjan Croup, chitis Shiloh’s . Bap . dyspepeii So both . the whol Burest mé a therou Ayer’s Sa When B; When hb Whensh When gh

Bae Daily Seanscript. Se. & Commercial street, Nevada City, Cal rice anos ew and Moore's er tewn of coun! Y Sino in Placer Sierre at ento, San “from Siski to Diego from the 3ierra to the ad — a. THURSDAY, MAROH 13, 1890. x . A Preepective Fertuae. Mrs. James Frazer of Rock Creek in this township is one of numerous * claimants in a suit over an estate consisting of a very large tract of valuable lunds in the State of Florida, The! case has been in litigation for sixteen veare past. About ten years ago it got into the Supreme Court-.and the decision was then adverse to the side on which Mrs. Frazer is. Recently, however, there has been in the District Court a verdict favorable to them, and now the Supreme Court will be called: upon to finally settle the contention. Mrs. Frazer will, itis said, get about $60,000 if ber side wins this time. The Bosses Did It. Reports recei ‘ed at this city Wednesday were to the effect that Tuesday’s election in Sacramento had resulted in the defeat of Gregory, the Republican candidate for -Mayor, by Comstock, the Democratic candidate. The balance of the Republican ticket was said to’have been victorious. The report that brought the foregoing intelligence further stated that Gregory’s defeat, was due to the manipulation of certain Republican bosses who had a “sack” that came from ‘an’ unknown source. Eternal Unfitn-es. At a private party given in Downieville the other evening the refreshments consisted of ice cream, frosted cake and_iced lemonade, and the interior of the house wes decorated with palm lesi fans, The guests went to and from the scene of the festivities Bat » here's the Bear Supervisor Buffington saye the log which Harry Daniels saw a cinnamon bear riding down Deer creek on the other morning has been left by the receding waters on a boulder about half a wile below Pine! street bridge. He thinks the bear must haye taken to the: woods. . The Hogue Exposed. For some time pet a fellow who asplaying the part of a ‘peeping Tom” and girls. He was captured Tuesday night by Wm. H. Mitchell. : A Fownsite Patent. The (sovernment has issued-a townsite patent ior Mouney Flat in Rough and Ready tuwnship, The tract conBSisté 01 183.44 scres, : SEES as fer Rent. The residence next to Methodist Church is offered for_rent. Apply to Frank Aumer. tf. Tux San. Franci-co Evening Post is . the leading evening paper ef San Francixco, tf Buchien’s armica Saive, The best Salve in the world for Cute, Briises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt RheumFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chillains, Corns, andall Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no aquired, Itis guaranteed to iva ports satisfaction, or money rekey Price 25 cents per box, For g le by Carr Bron, tf At Virginie City, March 6, tothe wife of E.B. Morrill, of Truckee, a son.A Fact Yorrs knowing is that blood dis}eases which all other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer'’s Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirmation of this statement comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheu matism, Rheumatic Gout, and the like, are thorough‘ly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 126th street, New : York, certifies :~ “ Abont two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic it, being able to walk only with great iscomfors, and having tried various Femedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise. ment in a Chicago r that a man hai! been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by takin: Ayer’s Sarsaparilia. I then decided i make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I an (pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease,’”’ , i s. LL. A. Stark, Nashua, N. Hi. tes: ‘One year ago I was taken il’ with :Lenmatism, being confined to m} house six months. I came out of th: sicknes very much debilitated, with n: appetite, and my system disordered is every way. I commenced to use Ayer’. . Barsapaciila and began to.improve a: once, gaining in strength ahd soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say). too pe i in praise of this well-knowu cine, mauc felt its beneficial effects before I ha know of,’ —L. W, Ward, Br. Texas. finished one bottle, and I ca: this means.” He was skipping . EA that it ia the best blood. . SePlein what Mile ieeaiform, and, catoning as ” PREPAMsd } “PT managed todo vo littie mischier. ‘nd beaming mood, and had chucked Mrs. iapidation: the second oor and a D . apoeeesd “I have taken a great deal of medi. . obeyed, struggling as she wen eine, ie pe ag ta done me s: . ber features into @ proper expression of fh as Ayer's Sarsaparilia. 1 . sympath up one of the garments, he held it up for her inspection, and daylight could be seen through it in every Mrs. Dodkin bed, “Let me tell you a little story,” she said, sweetly: ‘Katy hung out your shirts today, the starch in, and @ couple of ME. DODKINS’ GOATS. f shutup the goats,” “Of course I do. Its downright cruelty to keep the follwa conde’ ik goat likes his liberty as well as a woman, and how would you like it if I were to pen you up im one corner ofthe house?” “Since you choose tocompare me toa goat, a bunting, ‘strong-smelling Billy goat, sir, you may get your dinner the best way you,can, J ‘sha!l -» over to mother's for the remaindér of the day,” replicd Mrs. Dodkins angrily. “Ol come now Susannah, whats the use ner point was using @ vital argument, as his wife well knew,and hecould smeil brown whict he was extravagantly fond, baking in the oven at the moment. “Of course I had no intention of disparaging either you or the goats. Whathavethe poor things done no" _ “Dene? you may. well say done,” Mrs. Do lkins’ voice grew shrill with indignation, “nil. “od every blessed oneof my geraniums that have petted and coddied through the winter with such paing,”’ “You shouldn’t put them where the little mischiefs can reach them.” ' “I should have to put them on the roof then,” sarcastically. “It’s remarkably eas; putting things out of the reach of animal: that can go upthe side of.a house like a fly playful little dears. I’ll drench them-with hot water if they come near the house again,” : . “Oh, come now, those goats cost me eleven dollars the pair, and I’m not going to have them maltreated for a lot.of trumpery flowers,”” Mr. Dodkins was waxing wroth ae hut them up then,” snapped Mrs. Dodns. Fortunately a neighbor dropped in, and quiet, if not harmony, was restored for the time being. Mr. Dodkins was the proprietor of a livsickness among horses, and added a pair of the animals quite recently to his live stock. They were pretty, docile little creatures, and bad been: greatly petted at the first, and especially by Mrs. Dod«:ns, until their mischievous propensities had aroused her ire, and they had become so attached to her that they would run away from the stables and follow her to her home, which was near A goat's appetite is only second to that of &n Ostrich, and they had succeeded in getting away with two of little Johnny’s pinafores, one of Mrs. Dodkins’ slippers which Johnny had carried upon the porch, and a costly lace collar which the girl had inadvertently dropped from the basket of clothes on wash day. Still Mr. Dodkins had obstinately refused to shut them up, of which persistence the present difference was the result. i The storm blew over in this instance, thanks to the timely advent of the neighbor, and Mr. Dodkins had his brown bread and beans, littleas he deserved them, but even then the shadow of the cloud no bigger than @ man’s hand was rising.on his: horizon, and preparing to break upon his own head. Hitherto the losses and provocations had ul but goats can nol always pe expected to use discrimination. fens Mr. Dodkins had just invested in anew half dozen. of fine shirts, and had bought them unlaundered from motives of economy; and as the girl was an accomplished laundress. Katy clear starched the garments ona bright morning very soon after the conyersation recorded, and had hung them out in spotless order. to dry, the terminations neatly pinned to the line, the sleeves hanging down,‘and the bosoms turned out to the sun, : Mrs. Dodkins sat in her room mending a pair of her husband's socks, as a good wife should, when Katy appeared in the doorway, her face red with excitement and her eyes sticking out in dismay. “Och, missus,” she gasped, ‘‘thim pesky goats 18 come over, an’ they’ve chawed_ ivery blissid wan av the masther’s new shirte_t’ smithereens.” ‘*Mercy_on us, Katy,’’ cried Mrs. Dodkins, ‘whatever will Mr. — but it serves him right; he might have shut the creatures up. All of them, did.you say, Katy?’ “Ivery wan mum, an’ they're the raggedest lookin’ lot yeiver see, Whativer shall we do wid ’em?”’ Mrs. Dodkins pondered a pomen’. It was a delicate query truly, but a broad smile illuminated her face a moment later as she said; ‘Bring them in, Kitty, and do them up -as-if nothing had occurred, and lay them in the bureau drawer.” r. Dodkins repaired to his room on Sunday morning; he wasin a peculiarly mild dia eee ¥ i * Medel * tet ‘odiins under the chin just before Btarting upstairs, @ rare occurrence, and he softly vhistied ‘There is a scene where spirits lend,” as he opened the drawer prepuratury to bringing out one of his new shirts. There they lay in deceitful freshness, and he drew one out with the comfortable feel‘ng one has in-the possession of a stock of ew clothing. He unfolded it and forgot to whistie. “Sam Patchin the winter!” he ejaculaod, as he held up the garment and reveuled » Monstrou hole in thé back, one sieeve hewed off to the elbow and a large portion vf the rear flap gone. "What's happened to that shirt?” He took out another, and still another, unil the whole six adorned the bed and the‘ ioor, each in various stages of terribie Su san-nah—S u-s.a-n-n-a-h,” . a _-voier ythod half way between a grammy cna, s, : CN DA buicys 2c. tom, Dodksiis. Something was evidently going wrong »+ meekly ‘Now, hrs, Dodkins, I'd like to have you direction. 6 eat down on the efige of the Ayor’s Sarsaparilla ge oy Dr. J, ©. Ayer # Lowell, Mase playtul frolicsome little animiale came over of getting up a row,” responded Mr. Dod. kins idismay. Touching him at dun-’ bread and Boston baked beans, a dish of. ery stable, and had given way to-thepop. — ular idea that goats were a prevenuve otby, on every possible occasion, where they . _in danger, yet strove not to escape his iinish his daughter for her marriage, Dougiass at Afton Academy, and finding none, was the fate of thé young téacher, ‘@ had no trade and was entirely dependent upon his education for a living. cupying miserable quarters in a tenementhouse in one of the lowest sections of Chicago. Starvation was staring them in the face. The rose had wand to white on Ethei's cheek, and the bright eye of Karl Douglass had lost its lustre. But:their passionate love for each other remained unaltered. Still, as of yore, they talked of love and home, and longed and prayed for better days. But they came not. blessed them with its presence. .Can we say bleerdthem? [fear not, It was aconstant source of pain, Its mother was un “WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THAT SHIRT?’ their innocént littie feast didn’t give them dyspepsia, don’t you, Dodkins dear?” “It would be a thousand pities to shut them up and copfine their pretty gambols, dream of punishing the dear pets in any such crue] manner,” imploringly. Mr. Dodkins glared, at bis wife. for one awful moment as if he would giadly swallow her whole, then picking up his tattered garments; he bundled them into one great roll of raggedness, and threw them with a vindictive thump into a clothes press, without a word, Fortunately there were a couple of his old sbirts still presentable, so that the dressing proceeded without further disturbance, and early on Monday morning, in spite of his wife’s protest, Mr. Dodkins shut up the goats. Mus. F. M. Howaxp. Pad THE BURGLAR'S WIFE FTON fs a small and beautiful village of Central Indiatia, only a few minutes’ ride from Indianapolis, the city of railroads. Its shady streets and neat but unpretending houses bespeak of thrift and contentment, . There is a large hill at the’ edge of the town, which, at the time when this story ' begins, was robed lad oat among the green tops of the trees and. shrubbery, was the house of Colonel William Kane, the magnate of the village. He had been an officer in the Federal army, andit was whispered around that his wealth had sprung from despoiled Southern plantations and robbed stables. Perhaps there was a shadow of truth in this statement and perbaps not. But, be that as it may, his home was that of a man of affiuetce. ant by the presence of a duughter—Evhel Kane. The Colone!’s daughter was beautiful, A perfect type of blonde, a trifle below ordinary stature, with large blue eyes, shaded with long silken lashes, a complexion which drove all Afton'’s beauty fairly and I beg you won’t_ be so heartless as to. 4 1-2 to 8\1-2, worth 25, 40, 50 amd 60 cents, at a uniform pricee Meanwhile they willsell everything intheirtine at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Now is your time to secure Bargains in-Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical Iistruments, Books, Baby Carriages, Toys, and General stationery, for sale, Eee — with the verdure of . . Summer, There, peer wen This pleasant villa was made more pleas. . ‘~~CHEAPER THAN . — > a t Ta ‘ By-WearingiWoolen Good's at Half the Prices Usually Charged. Knitted Shaws...... »-.-». Former price 90 Cent#........ poss NOW 46 Cents FA cee Ma Pam ha 3S “Eames Teaapaee nea RE Ge” uae) espnuies “ Fee ee Roe oie sr eee ae Aho aR OR ME asa ee bOeGtren eC we UN eee i ad . Se AN Men cea See mea Reba Uy” ME « “ ieee “ ge) Meter uae “40 ChildrenI8 Woolen ‘Skirts.. Co ee a ae “15 Childrens’ Leggins.......% M (Later eg cs inaN ee, 40 * id #4 ‘ : 1 Mv ii Di Men Comune a aats ae, ) Wed A lot of Odds and Ends in Children’s Wooten Hose tn sizes frem 15 cents a pair. ig t MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD, . MAIN STREET, NEV’ DA GITY. . IREWOOD AT FIVE DOLLARS A CORD REAT CHEAP RETIRING SALE. EX. EX. DENNIE c& cCco., Hae DEGIDED TO MOVE TO THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY, OFFER FOR “THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF THEIR BUSINESS, STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS, The entire. stock mnst be closed out by April Ist. A Plena aes Opright Piano, a quantity of Housebold Furniture and agood Milk Cow H. H. LENNIE & CO. Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City, > ee ee You Don’t Get;the News UNLESss mad -—with-envy;—lips-red-as-Jtne cherries; how could she have been other than beautifult : the tenderness. accorded only to women, she would comfort her father when, suffering from an attack of the gout, he would be come crubbed and unpleasant, and laughing and joking. with ‘him when some happy speculation would cause him to become ‘more than customarily jovial. Colonel Kane) fairly idolized his fair daughter, and often, ‘in imagination, saw her the petted wife of some duke or nobleman, The idea that she would marry or ever love a man of common birth never entered the old man’s head. Karl Douglass was a young school-master in the village of Afton. Weil educated and intelligent, he was accepted as amember of the best society of the town, adit was at a social gathering of theelite that he first saw Ethel Kane. When he looked into her modest face and met her innocent gaze with his dark eyes, he knew at once that he was pending fate. He sought an introduction, and before the company dispersed had conversed enough with the idol of the Kane mansion to know that he was madl in love. With Ethel Kane it was but little different. Her heart which had known no other love than for father and mother, had found another object for its devotion, The dark eyes of the young pedagogue had captured her. ‘Turn as she might she was haunted by the dark and poetic gleam of those soulful eyes. ‘Three months later and young Douglass and Ethel Kane were ayuwed lovers. Colonel Kane soon discovered their love and détermined to put a stop to it at once, Accordingly hé-saw young Douglass and, in tones more forcible than polite, warned him never again to spénk to his daughter. threatened to send her away toa distant boarding-school, ‘ w As is usual in such cases, the young people's love was but.strengthened by op: position, They arranged an elopement and ere many hours were gone by, were secretly married Colonel Kane was fairly crazed with anger when he was informed of the matter. rathfully he arove nis aaughter from. his door, adjuring her never to come within his sightagain, With.a heart heavy over the anger of her parent. yet light over the happiness which she ait!cipated with her handsome young husband, she turned away from her home, leaving behind an angry father and a sorrowing mother: As is too often the case with young men, Karl Douglass had lived up to his income, and aside from his monthly salary, was penniless. Through the exertions of Colonel Kane, who spared to,pains to punwas turned out of his situation as a teacher Adrift in the world, seeking employinent A year later found the young céiuple ocA beautiful brown-eyed little babe had Yow ake the DAILY. TRANSCRIPT. thr Sa

ta . . BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made toorder. * Boston team, buggy and express Coliars, : Riding Saddles apd Bri !les. 8 Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushés of all deseriptions. é Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes, Axle Grease, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving, Gauntlets. my i TERMS CASEI. ® ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO, Carr Bros.. . PROPRIETORS OF THE Cor. Pine and Commercias Nevada City 4 7 KEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE 8STOUK OF EVER THING UBDALLY FOUND INA > ‘Vircest-olass Druse Store. PAINTS OILS. VARNISHES. E 1¢ SCHOOL BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} PERIODIVALS, PICTORIALS, “Agents for the San Francisco Examiner, Phe Leading Harass Shop of eva iy, Soi Fr, Gera, ‘OU CAN BY THREE M maser eitherof these iiently for every Richard 8, aaaer ov, c MEISTERSCHAFT BY M. Price of 16 books, $5.00 for each anewers to questicns, Cc lars, containing terms ana NTHS STUDY. ~ a nestimonials to . Prof, Chas. H. Sykes MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 129 O'Farrell Street, SAN FRANCISCO. CHARLES ADOLPH., Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harness, Specialty Second Hand Goods. . OF ALL KINDS, Such es ‘Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, PRIcHsS THE Low zBsT. _Eie., Etc : Cleaning and Laying of Car vets And. Other General Work Done to Order, City Bill Poster. Will promptly and faithfully do all in thisiine entrusted $0 ma; ot My prices are reasonable, Give me a call. PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, _ Leave orders at my Store Union St., City Hotel Building ‘. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0. J NAFPZIGER. ...)+. Proprietor Brzh yyss MUTTON, veat, SAUBA GES, Ete : HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale e retail. ‘ And all kinds of Mea ts usually found . first-class Market, Moats delivered f ee of charge. C J. MAFFZ1IGER = General Wagonmaker. Wood Working Department in connection}. Collections on amy part of th with their Wagon Making Estublishment, . ¢nited States a spectaley. will do everything in that line In the Most Excellent Manner and at Then he roundly scolded Ethel, herself, and . _ desire to have it understood that ; 9 oa MY TERMS ARE CASH ~@% bali sical Bi MM PRRBTON. coset cyes PRESIDE FOR ALL WORK DONE, R.M.HUNT. .°.,...+, VICK PRESIDEN?; 5 JOTN TT, MOBGAN, 35 ccclaly CAasHIEr G y, 8h lo not haye to Siig patrons ot wy. o rca : D. EF. MORGAN.. Ass’? CasHike and Sgv’y DIRECTORS; H.C. MELL, vR. R. M, Hont, jour 5. Monga : Go. M, HUGHES. ), HK, Monean Broad Street, NevadaCitv, . wy kowarps L' Housman, D. W. KELLER: Proprieto: PAVING PURCHASED THIS -WEL/ CHANGE, (AtbRQIENEA STRERT; known] and popular Bakery of G, Wit SAN PRANCISCO. Durst, on i pt nae cum S OOMMEROIAL STREET, BR ADVERTISEMENTS N «Solicited for all newspepers published Tintend to keep on hand at all timesa goor . on the Pacifie Goast, the Sandwich Islands, Py Polynesia, Mexican Ports, Panama, Valpavariety of fis; Japan, Chins, Few 7 ealand, the Ane. : tralian Colonies, the ern ates an BREAD. Europe, ‘3 ™ ath PIES, fX Files of nearly everv newspaper published Wedding*Cakes>: Made to order on short notice and on mos reasonable terms, All order for anything in my line proinp ly attended to, By strict attention to business, givin good satisfaction and selling at low rates, ! W eare now prepared to furnish all classhope to merit a liberal patronage. CITIZENS BANK, . Broad Street ... Ws re Nevada ity se WR Paid up Capital $30°000 ® w OO A General Banking Business'Transacted CARRIAGE WOOIWORKER W E {ene eGHT ORAPTS PAYABL! Sew Verh, 5 Sap Francisco, : And Sacramento We issue BILES OF EXCHANG: ed Payable AT SIGHT in the prin cipal cities of GREAT BRITAIN HE FIRM OF DENNY & GRAY,. and EUROPE, having arranged with me to conduct the AND Highest Price Paid for Count and State Warrant« Geld and Silver Bullion ur the Lowest Prices. chased Assay Office at this Hank. awe H. M, Preston, COBRESPONDENTS } { =p iy New York-—First National Bank New York Bake J: San Franci>:co—First National Bank. Sacramente—National Bank of D. 0, M —~QCo. 'L. P. FISHER Newspaper Advertising Ageney. oe ae ROOMS 20. AND 21 MERCHANT'S EXon the Pacific Coast are kept conubntly : on hand, and all advertisers are alCAKE, lowed free access to them during business hours etc, soled ia ina od ERT eR Gs DRS. BOBO & HUTCHINS, Re abudaailia hell Physicians and Surgeons, . —— a Gee AT DR. BOBO'S OFPfICE .IN RBeckman's Building. Working Glasses Attention. es with employment at home, all the time, or for their spare moments. Business A dew, lightand profitable. Personsof either D. W, KELLER: . sex easily clear from 60 cents to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all ‘ the yard to have @ little plonio of their WA on’ + re ae Walmer & RAV.) scsi siccaueerea New York . “TINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. § aoe nwa t Rot Pee pen Beye pias vers . (! Pere gts warren rer Ty. wear oston HS . NW. Ayer & Co..) Philadetphia Dividend Notice, Palmerd& Rey. .. ... Porfland, Oregon TH, Bates & Co. cesses Nev York . y VIDEND NO, 87,0¥ FIFTY CENTS PER Duuehy & Co... roriteters New York share on the Capital Stock of the CITIWilliams & Co,...... London, Put Zeng BANK will become due and payable Cook & Jo. .... see, Chieago! on ind after March 10th, 1800, at the office L.P, Fisher. . s ddeahuk ees aan Anes, ro of theCitizens Bank. BO. Dake.. -.. .. Ban Prancikeo JOHN T, MORGAN, Cashier. Palmer & Rey’ . John ©, Dewey &-Co nares 1 Chair tine to the business. ope and girl 4 tern hearty ag mayen an man T nae paige ‘ ; .ee this may send their address and tes ie Agentsfor the Daily Transoript. business, we make this offer. To such ag are notwell satisfied we will send one dolBaten Jar to pay for the trouble of writing, Full particulars and outfit free. Address Guonar , 8 m Francisco Burlington, Vt . The’ Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Bly =e * ing Orchards. ’ depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine}fruit,and ev, ery advantage for a desirable home. : 200 acres cleared ; good orchard in bearing; a large, never-failing supply of free water) Alam plements, téols, etc., with place. . . ley ; nearly all cleared ; good house and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consisting of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, agres cleared ; good water; large house and barn; improvamenta enat about $2500. Great bargain; must be sold, : E acres cleared; louse and barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating. A real bargain, two barns; 100 acres cleared ; orchard and garden; free water for a pertion of place, Will he sold at the above low price an account of absence, water, seven head of vattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implements; situate three miles from Nevada City, A rare. chance to secure a profitable farin at a low. price. : and barn ; some fruit trees; free water for irrigating, growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; soil is very rich and will thaké*excellent fruit land when cleared; all can be irrigated. : P : ® FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER 8BED eres, _ Prescriptions accura‘ely and carefully cotapounded by careful and competen Prug For Sale or Rent oo Easy Terms! % Two Fine Ranches, well,improved, with bearBoth places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug-. Special Bargains in Lands, 5 0004-320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley; good house and barn ; B59) )-£25 wres; nt more than2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val * $3750-=450 acres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 $900-.60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 $2 . 50-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; twogood houses’ and $4 150--104 acres; highly improved ; good house and barn, orchard, free { $ 2500-44125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house a ‘00: $8000-~-560 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with a fine LJ AMES KINKEAD GIVES NOTICE THAT ing on short notice. ring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Ked Loun: eg, Singlé Lounges, ete., etc., made to order. FURNITURE AND BEDDING OF ALL. KINDS REPAIRED AND MADE OVER IN A WORKMANLIKE MANNER, , Pianos, Pictures and Furniture packed for shippine a specialty, Piano Movine Promptly ec:tended to and Carefully Performed, All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thankful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit a continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo, E. Turner's Hardware store, opposite K. of P. Hall. James Kiokead. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT CITIZENS BANK With its Agency at Crass Valley, Showing its finencial condition _ morning of January ist, 1890, Checks and cagh items. Due from banks 1d bulli a Items for collection. — 419:42 Interest-bearing bonds, 24, 00,00 County warrants 1 85 stocks. . Loans on other securitie ty Furniture and fixtures. Bank premises .. Keal -es.ate taken debt. ! Paid up eapita}.,... hesarve sbi svete tn Duefanks pose Unpaid diyidends.., ence seve ee 0 $211,885.61 $211,886.51 County OF NEVADA , We, the undersigned, do solemnly sweet that we each haves ni the matters contai e ty a ant ea proper omtoars séponden' : wade ae TIMBER LANDE: . Ierhirty : HO ne econ: Presiden " -D, BL MORGAN, Asat, Cashier. Subscribed and Ta BS HB nim Moy Poe ‘0 ro ‘ 1 E2 These are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present. "We have all kinds of Lands at prices wieteenaes Beet F 1D 6 . : Sa ree hse Portland, Me it Rn. pring ty Mott LTE EEA ES Tel Sacraments 4 A, WUTHE, . Mc UGRAS. Sooo sc ise pacers Nort lh Sad Juan Fashionable Hoot and Shoe Maker, Bepeang 00 OSM On Net . BROAD SPRINT, TWO DOORS BELOW PD Galkine. cll. oe ace ea ee Post Oilice, Nevada City, O Lemar ls ek «French Corre) Jamer Marriott . North dloomfield . ping ROOTS AND HORS A SPEUIALTY Ww Bn Phan eco eas pends the , : , W. Beatty ..... . 4.. +Bmartavilie i TW. Ores LL pownleville. REPAIRING MRATLY.DONR : » 4 5 * ranging from $5 to $75 per acre, Terms Wasy, Broad Street Meat Market. ‘ s Broad street, Near the Olty Hall, supplied atthe Lowest Pile ‘Mutton, Veal, Lom? i ~ ‘THUR —_— H A Briet te The In Monday who bas past fonr Asfew ance att sionally snowpile which lo The su nesday lightful ; a fewasir create . storm wa B. H, . lows Blo invoice < fancy .#e material found on new adve and look PEF social . j Pec Sam. 3 of Grass’ day. Mies L cisco is bh of her un Miss I ley was a The you here, Miss J earned a teachers’ in Sutter The M ville Par) A. J. Me ing, Jr., a NEARL’ medicine blood ar Hond’s §& lar-and ¢ blood pur humors, that tired Househ Inquire streets, a ' -ingon, Fine as the regal to be helc attendanc Is one w you satisf failure a1 this safe . advertise: King’s N tion, It is every cas tion of Th Consump Bronchiti Croup, et agreeble always be tles free : Way y Cure will 10 cts., 5 Brog, Pars’ ever mad Furnis of Charle This is successfu ever sold, the worst Bronchiti cessin t without a medicine as been which ne If you ha you to t» and $1 0 chest or ous Plast: Fe Youre fect cond styles,-he They cost m5-6t tea Ans? let adjan Croup, chitis Shiloh’s . Bap . dyspepeii So both . the whol Burest mé a therou Ayer’s Sa When B; When hb Whensh When gh