March 22, 1890 (4 pages)

SOP eS rece —eer pa cantiomnesananel .emmy ye ; aioe ora,” d I alg we Go. & Commercia) street, Nevada City, Cal bir oe ____ . ruined by forgetting the simple oh ete, Gren slay neh Rey. tr 0,” uid « prominent ratroed mage North iy "s} ® San Francisco Exaniiner Fist Graniteville, Truckee, and every vth-. pointing to a ragged, bes and Sierra at Seciamento, San aoe along the street, unminaful ~ ~~, of the rain. 2 =e : af tothe dea” e — Piped was a train dispatcher on the Ohio ae on the facts given: him, aChiMississippi railroad on havi cago News reporter selected Detective —SS P : = worked up to that position link insane Morgan Thomas, of the Harrison stree‘ SATURDAY, MAROH 22, 1890. me “Lake Tahee’s Origin. Major J. W. Powell, Director of the United States-Geological Survey, thus deserj bes the origin of Lake Tahoe: _ “In geographical times, not long ago as speaks the scientist, but very, long agoas speaks the chronicler of human fulhes, there was a deep valley on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevadas at the headwaters of the Truckee river. About this valley fowered granite mountains, But earthquakes came, rents Were opened in the rocks, and from the fissures. poured monstrous “streams of fava. One of these fissures crossed the lower end of the valley, and through it poured floods of molten rocks. Stream after stream issued, to cool in solid sheets and blocks, untils4 points where the trains were given the walt was built acrossthe valley two or three thousand feet in hight, and above it was a deep basin five or six hundred square niles in area, < ae “The ‘storms that'fell on the granite and volcanic mountains rolled in rivers to fill the Dasin, and Lake Tahoe was created. When filled at last, its “waters overflowed the rim of lava, and ~ the Truckee river now springs from the Tahoe fountain. Its. deep. waters are dark with profundity, like the clouds of a stormy sky, but about its shores afew shallow bays are found, ‘and emerald waters, like festoons of beauty, encircle the deeper and more somber lake, Back from the waters forestclad slopes rise toward the heavens, and above are seen naked crags and domes of granite.”’ Tus Nogales Record says a Portuguese section foreman of the New Mexican and Arizona road wound up ® spree last Sunday night by setting] fire to the section-house at Sonford . Station, and then rushed into the flames. i a6 Ir came out in an English court afew days ago that 100 worn-out horseshad Germany and Belgium to be used in the manufactare of sausage, and that such shipments were a regular thing. _Lack of work is felt so keenly by the laboring classes of Italy that the Government is calling upon property Owners to devise some employment Farm laborers in England complain that they cannot support themselves and those dependent onthem on the wages they are receivingand are asking for an incre.se;De. Brown-Sequagp ia still engaged on his yo.thfulelixir at Paris and persists in believing that his experiment will at last be. successfully established, ‘Tue Price of coal, especially bituminous, was never so high in England as_now. It has advanced from 60 to 160 per cent within a year. “You ought to thank the Lord your daughter has married so well.””‘No,”? replied the milionaire. “The Dord sbould thank me—I paid his debs.” Fatutr—I don’t believe you’ve an ounce of brains in your head. Son— They are entirely unnece-sury fathah. Igo on!y in fashionable society. Excuisn iarmers are beginning to offer bounties for the destruction of the sparrows, who-e damage to the crops Las become unbearable. Way Cover, W EN a few doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will relieve you? Try it. Keep it inthe honse, You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as this world. renowned preparation. No household, with young children, should be without it, Scores of lives are saved avery year by ‘ its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton, Mass., writes: ‘‘ Common gratitude imis me to acknowledge the great benets I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer’s most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only reBea danghter and son, as they were cate. Happily, I find that by giving Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, on tne first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they , are reliexed from danger, and are becoming robust, healthy children.” “In the winter of.,1886 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known . remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered me incurable, suping me to be in consumption. Asa t resort I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 nds, and attribute my good health to the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.” —G.W.Youkec, em, N, J. : Last’ winter I contracted a severe cold, ‘which repeated exposure, be came ite obstinate. I was much with hoarseness and bronchial Arritation. After trying various medic eines, without relief, I at last purchased @ bottle < Nag ooh Cherry Pectoral. On é, my cough ell ever since. os. B. Russell, os Holston Conference and P. E. the, Grennville District, M.E, O.; Bhery Pectoral, 9 chicacong, ‘bakery. By noon the doors of the hotel RUINED BY A CIPHER. rer boy in the telegraph sunday he had only. two tivision, an express train’ West round and a fast stock train East. The day was warm and sultry, ooint for the two trains he could doze. “nd he’ impatiently awaited the. time. Yhen the trains wére close enough to‘ether for him to figure a meeting point _1¢. sent an order to the ‘passenger train meet and passthe .stock train ata little station called Willow. Valley, fixing the time at 13:50, To the stock train he sent an order that it could have until 1:25 to make Willow Valley for the passenger.” See the mistake. “He forgot-the 0, and hence gave the stock train thirty-five minutes more than he should. Bill saw his mistake-ten min after he had\ made it, but therc ng no telegraph station between the orders or at the meeting point he could do nothing to rectify it. He sent for the superintendent and ordered out the wrecking crew, then sat at the key pale as.death,.the cold perspiration running down his face-in streams, awaiting news of the collison. ~~ 5 8 Itcame. The passenger-train reached Willow Valley on time, waited the required thirty minutes under the titiecard rules for the freight train and the two trains met on a curve, both running at a high rate of speed. Fourteen lives were lost in the collision, besides $100,000 worth of property destroyed. Bill resigned at once, and the next day disappeared. For a long time it was thought he had committed suicide, but I met him on the street here one just as you see him—a total Some _—_— DERIVATION OF CHICAGO. The Name Seems to Come from an Indian Term Meaning Skunk. A. F. Chamberlain writes this in “Notes and Queries, on the derivation of -Chieago (Vol. fii.,p. 278). ‘The usual etymology given for this. word is that ee Leone ae Gramm. “Chicago (Cris) pour: chtkak Oh itkak: betepuante, putois, qui au locatif, fait chikakok;” Cuoq. (*Lexique dela Langue Algonquine,” 1886, pp. 88, 89): ‘Chicago, ’ cacong, & 1a bete puante;” ¢Lean (‘‘the Indians; Their Manners and Customs,” 1889, p. 23): ‘Chicago, from chwcag, a skunk;” Petitot (“En Route pour la Mer Glaciale,” 1888, p. 80): **Ohtcokouk, en hilline un trou de putois, est. de fait, un bien sale_nom, ma foil pour unesi pelle vilie;” Captain Kelton (‘Indian Names of Places Near the Great Lakes,” 1888). , , __Dr._D. G. Brinton (American Anti, quarian and Oriental Journal, Vol, %i., , p. 68) sa. vg ie Worse” anassl, sounding to English an obscure 0), means ‘simply ‘near the whore,’ and this is the real Uvlgin 6 name Chicago.” ‘ wy ~Amother suggested aérivationts that given in the 1880 edition of ‘Chambers’ Encyclopedia,” from an Indian word, meaning ‘wild onion” (in Algonkin, cikakwack; Ojebways, shegauguhwunzh). In the account of La Salle (1682), in Margry’s ‘‘Voyages les Francais sur les Grands Lacs, etc.” (1880), “la riviere de Chicagoua” is mentioned (p. 550), and afterward it is stated that “Les Cicaca ou Chicatha sont au sud de cette . riviere,” and notice is also taken of “ene petite riviere que les Chicacha, appellant Ohichacha” (p. 552.) ‘There is further mention (p. 593) of ‘‘une certaine petive riviere que l’on appelle Chicago.” Schoolcraft (p. 578) says: ‘This word isderived from the odor of the wild leek, formerly abundant on Chicago creek, and the local termination of the words in 9.”> ; POOR HOTEL-KEEPING. The Noble Work Done bya Reformer in ® Coon-Skin Cap. _ One nighta year ago, writes.a New York Sun correspondent, there were half a dozen of us to go up to the village.hotelin the rickety old bus, and among the crowd was a solemn-looking old chap, dressed in very plain goods and wearing @ coon-skin cap. It was the ypieal village hotel landlord in the yar-room, @ .very fresh young man be1ind the register, mighty little for supper, and that poorly cooked, and there was more or less growling. The man with the coon-skin cap was treated very brusquely by the clerk, and the frowsyneaded waiter girldidn’fscem to care whether he had any thing to eat or not. He didn’t say much, but it was evident that he was mad. After supper the landlord and ‘‘Coonskin” had a private confab. When it was ended the old man came down-stairs, opened the front door, and then turned to the clerk, and said: You git!” ‘What do you mean? *I have rented this hotel. Skip!” The clerk put on his coat and hat and walked out. Then ‘Coon-skin” sent word to the cook and waiter gir to be out in half an hour, for the hostler to be gone by midnight, and for the barkeeper to vacate by noon the next day. He kindly allowed us to stop over night, but_we had to get our breakfasy ata were nailed up, signs of ‘‘closed” pdsted, and as we footed it down to the depot the solemn old man thawed out sufficiently to observe: “I’m after seven more of ’em along this line of railroad, and if I can shut ’em up the public will be in my debt. I have figured it out to my entire satisfaction, and I truly believe that three-fifths of the crime in this -~~~-‘~v is.incited b. aor hote ———— When Buby was sick, cB a A We gave her Castoria. When he was a Child, _ She cried for Castoria, When she became Mis, She clung to Castoria. When she liad Ohildren, A Man's Life Wrecked by a Moment‘ot Forgetfulness. ce. One f trig} Ut to explore this paradise of intiner and Bill, for that was his name, had hard work to keep awake. He know that as soon as he made.the meeting then pulled out. Three minutes later. 1 corn, and sweet potatoes, Wh. 6 16thed fellows who assume grcte } Beople say, how polite some people ar ' : disorders do‘not call for syphilitic t station, and at eleven o'clock startec -mt cooks and ‘restaurants on wheels the hour when the West and Norti aides were silent in sleep the levee was painted women, white and black, alleged sporting men, with barberpole pants bill-poster shirt-fronts, and dance-house neckties, were to be seen. t “There comes one of the cafes,” said as. Thom z -“Kround the'corner of Polk street” and “Fourth avenue appeared a swarthy lit tle man. ‘He carried a small foldin; table beneath one arm, and in the othe hand he held what looked like a hote sonsomme boiler, It was made of cop per and it shone like a full moon. H: -eried in a sing-séng voice: ‘Hash anc wiéners, gut wurst.” Sita wae **This class is the most common,” sai¢ she detective; ‘‘See, hesells hash, breac ; and Frankfort sausage, red-hot.” **Vill de: shentlemens haf some redplaced his copper kettle on the curb. Ir twinkling the table wasset up. Hi: wares were good. Hot, home-mad: iash, with good bread and butter, mad »xcellent sandwiches for a hungr vounder or policeman. The red-hot. vere generally cutin two‘longitudinall) «nd smothered in mustard. The mer. hant willingly toid how he made his iving. ‘You see, frents, I sleeps me in de. lay-time, cause de beebiers what vant: nine stock dey be sleepin, too. Mini voman, she cooks de hash efery after yoon, und I cook’ de red-hots vile . arries dem. Lots of-—fellows mak: 10ney mit dis business: See, in di? urt I keeps de hash, and here are di ed-hots. Under is de lamp what keep: .e blace hot. Indis box I carries th rod und mustard. I shust valk m ‘ound, und de peoples what is hungr ‘ey buys. Dey be beoples vhat onl vork aroun’ nights. Some be tieve: ome gamblers, some policemen: un dder ting. Oh, yes, I make more mone; sls vorkin’ in a restaurant.” “He is only a sample,” said the. de-; tective, as the gay fellow picked up “hi The waifie man w eHeow: but merchants of bis kind are numerous in the daytime to merit muc} comment. ‘A little farther on the por sorn—man—held-forth his little court rasoline torch and supply of buttere: snowftakes done up in pretty paper bag: During the warm autumn evenings ever gpod nook shelters a nocturnal sweet corn cook. He gives you a big, fresh-. weev vol Of COrn Wich plenty of butter, auch as it is, and seasoning for a nickel. It was not until the negro quarter were reached that the night cook wa movable stall, where he displays app tizing roasted tidbits of chicken, o ld resist stopping tovsee the w t . shapes flitting about their ovens in ¢ larkness, now and then crying: “Cor ym, brethren, an’ partake obde feas Shoice cuts heah. All yoh wants fe awo bits.” A great_many well-dressed white me’ stopped to get a lunch of chicken orswe« ootatoes. These cooks are patroniz wl night long. Not a sign of the rooths is left by daylight, for as daw sppears they pack up and go hom ‘Those fellows just making a meal « hicken legs, toast and sweet-pota: andwiches are actors,”’said the officc These lunches save them time a1 roney. On their way to their roor hey take a bite and satisfy the inn ian with choice dainties at a sma ost.” Leaving the darker portions of th evee, and upon reaching State stree she itinerant night-cook is supplant by the all-night restaurant. The. itinerant merchants do not like tl lightest streets,because their custor ers are found only in the darker street “Speaking about variety actors : *ham-fat. song-and-dance artists,’” sa a theatrical manager, “‘I think the mi who first called them by thatname mi have seen them about midnight on t’ Tevee, getting away with a plate of er and ham just prepared by one of the night-cooks.” These covks know every tough ar bad character in the locality, and v often supply such — with the o meals the latter get-when im hid from the police, so they are very of! used to advantage:by the polive as sto: pigeons. They’ are a necessity in th locality, and if. they were prohibit ‘from doing business every round ~ ‘would strike. ‘ The Extremity of Politeness. ‘ j It does beat all, as the good countr A Boston lady tells of a gentleman, ; called, who asked permission to smol a cigar in her presence. Sho does not: all dislike the odor of a good cigar, an readily granted permission. But no, o RR thought, he would not smoke; i was not polite tosmoke in the presenc © of a lady, and he wowld not beso rud« He. didn’t smoke; but within fiy minutes after the passage of his goo resolve he took out a huge plug of nav. tobacco and refreshed himself with : square inch of the weed, without « much as ‘‘by your leaye.” As I re marked once before, all kinds of peopl are required to make up the inhabitant otaworld. . ‘. HE FOOLS EM. People who are Easily Deceived. : ‘He has Caught Eight so far. "Welty druggist stated that he hadhad eight calls for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla but had sold his own every time. It did not occur to him that it might be 8 serious matter to give his old time mercury and potash preparation to people who do not need. syphilitic treat ‘ment, Itis safe to + y that‘not ‘one person in ten have asyphilitictrouble. Hence what Jo they want with such dangerous as mercury and potash? What n' but for mild vegetable iver, stomacti and bowel alteratives. We are surprised 8 aking @ mercury and potash . : Bhe gave them Castorla, Nechicata disaicgetotecns f+ ae : . a lively scene. The usual throng off! if. . . and Save Dollars . hots und brod?” asked the cook, as hi . “Saraphernalia ‘and departed “shoutin;:} Faibon—in-al}--his “glory, with —bia—1ite) By.Wearine Woolen Goods at Half thesPrices Usually Charged. . aan Gwe See ME . altiat eter Thousands are doing it. Easy as A, B, C. Senda penn Postal Card for.our Catalogue (free). .With that elpiul book in hand, no intelligent person can look through its beautiful pages without finding scores of items of interest to them, and on which théy can save dollars by sending to us. _ *f In ordering goods you take no risk. If goods are found not as Tepresented they may be returned for exchange or refund of money. This privilege makes our consideration of your\interest a NECESSITY, and we try and have-the merit of every article we send out so PLAIN that it can" Of itself withstand every comparison or criticism that may be met. fhe Catalogue contains full information about Clothing, in low price, medium, and fine es for Men, Women and Children, besides hundreds of other lines of-interest to everybody. : Men’s and Boys’ Shirts A Specialty in Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundried White Shirts at 50c. These shirts are made with double fronts and backs, beaded bosoms of pure linen; ‘heavy collar bands and felled seams. Sizes, 12 to 18 inches, neck measure. Postage 13¢, extra, For those who wish’ something extra, fine, we recommend our ‘‘Giant’’ unlaundried shirt at 75¢. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. Largest General Retail House on the Pacific Coast 400, 402, 404, 406, 408, 410 and 412 K Street ; SACRAMENTO, CAL. 3 ERBEEP WwWaRm Knitted Shawley,, baseaeesaneebes Former price 90 Cents has.cadiy aoc r¥eun ae terns NOW 45 Cents. Sis ir pine ce Elias gas he sas eos We BES OP Fics he Cees Be “ 60 “ “ ahs TE Po yy Poh ite ae BE BD es 8) Rats Cate fF A car eee a DR? URE a> . Nol epee: Ji rahi “65 “ ii en Ce ES: toe Fei MS La Al aCe enya Se “50 “ “ aaa ey BO eee eee sed SOC NE te Peg Ree APT AO RROD “ 40 ChildrenIS Woolen Skirts.. ict Sa aReR . Baa OSS ay EE TE OAC SFT 16°: Childcene’ Samwinwe 556555 55-65 NIB ass ab ccekeskings ee 40 * “ wap SS Oe STS Wi BO CEG Bk RR ee hiate . tee f A lot of Odds and Ends in Children’s Weolen Hose in sizes frem 4 1-2 to 8 1-2, Worth 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents, at a uniform pricee 15 cents a pair. — MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD, ‘MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. GREAT CHEAP RETIRING SALE. =x. EH. LENNIE & CO., HAwY DECIDED TO MOVE TO THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY, OFFER FOR ” t: THE ISTOCK AND GOOD WILL OF THEIR BUSINESS, “STATIONERY aND FANCY GOODS, f “Meanwhile they will sell everything in their line at: GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. pom sth ‘aus to secure Bargains in Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical Instruments, Books, Baby Carriages, Toys, and Genera} stationery. The entire stock_mnst. be closed out by Aprif Ist. » A Second-hand Upright Piano, « quantity of Household Furniture and agooi Milk Cow orsale. ; . H, H. LENNIE &' CO. Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City. Stockholders Meeting. New York Bakery. EVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE eH H N Railroad ee uy igi) anuual meet ; of the Stockholders of the Nevada 0. W. KELLER . Proprietor Counts Narrow Gauge Railroad. Company ‘ forthe election of seven !irectors, to serve = for the ensuin: twelve montha, and for the incon ope: of feck omer berries = Pe? re e before the me AVING PURCHASED.THIS WEL! rh elie oDboe Of the Com] a gh =0-known’ and popular Bakery ofG Win . teitroad Dopot, Gruss Val ev-da a S8ECH 4y al P. OOMMEROIAL STREET, : Polis will be opened @t 3:30 o'clock, and Closed at8:45%.M. ‘Tranafer books will be I intend to keep on hand at ull timesa good /eloged on the 22nd day of March. re erof JOHN F. KIDDER, President. By strict attention to business, givine +004 satisfaction and selling at low rates,! rope to merit a liberal patronage. D, W. KELLERSan Francisco, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) ~ Lvtublished im 1852 Phy atten yell on yo Magemd Nevada: Assay . Office. . stvieottnoar and the work warranted to NO. 25 MAIN STREET..NEVADA CITY; a Seactioal Mill T fr When you ask for Joy's Vegetable Saraapn i } Teste, an te 3 sade with from 6 Wotking t fs — . PAINTS. OIL : depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev isthaty. ot Pi wagon and farming implements ; free water for irrigating. A real bargain, sREAD. at atin ene $2 150-425 acres of good frait and vegetable land; twogood houses an PIES, Bene ‘wo barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portio CAKE, vt of plave. Will be sold at the above low price on account of absence. Etc. Non-Union $4150--104 acres; highly improved; good house and barn, orchard, fre sain Cahes : ‘ aN. water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implemente Wedding Ca ) 'Tsituate three miles from Nevada Citv. Arare chance to secure ; samarastry (tron Moulders Wanted. ee cos pens: & profitabl 4a 1 ral Bs aes ere Ress! rh short notice and on mos GOOD WAGES, .+ ~“$2500--125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; hous All order for anythingin my line promp RISDON TRON WORKS, and barn ;some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. ; res . ly attended to. 4 , , é DENNEY & CRAY, growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; jranging from $5 to $75 per acre, The aig Harness Shop of Nevada City, BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, } JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor: -_—-—_—_eeooeo Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. _ Light Buggy Herness’of all Kinds gn hand and made toorder. ss Boston team, buggy and express -Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bri les. * Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions. _ Le ee: Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes. Axle Gresse, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. ~ Gents’ and Boss’ Buck and Kid Gloves. Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets. : Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harness a Specialty THRAS CASE. : ; PRICHS THE rowzsT. CITIZEN S BANK, ---Nevada (ity WE 80% SSH? DRAFTS Pavanin New York, oe oo Sam Francisce. . And Sacrament, We tssuc SILLS OF EXOMANG: i Payable AT SIGHT im the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRIT AI\ Collections om amy partes tn. a Ve Highest Price Paid fer Count, and State Warrant« Geld and Silver Bullion ur chased = . Aseay Office at this Bank. Sertaeicn: PResipes Vier Presing . Mevinbsederenees. CASHIER: D.E. MORGAN. Aes’? Casuier and seu DIRECTORS; ve. R, M. Hort, Joun T. Go. M, Hueans, DE. Morera” Wu. Epwaros. . Ss_—iés&L Hovsnax, B. M. Preston, CORRESPONDENTS New York-—First National Bank Sen Firat Ni. Bisecre nente—National Book Do uM N ational Meat ‘ Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. 0.3 NAPFZIGER...Proprietor ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO. Sree eee eer a J. BE. CARR, T. B. CAR) Carr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pime and Commercia! Nevada City} os FZ EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETB STOUK OF EVER THING. USUALLY FOUND IN A Kirst-class Orus Store.* e PADRE TRE cecil BLANK Books, MISCELLANEOUS BOC KS} PERIODIVA! 3). « PICTORIALS, 2a WSPAPE M#@ * Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. ‘ FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accura*ely and carefully compounded by careful and competen Drv) Sine For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms! Two Fine Ranches, well improved,’withifbear. ing Orchards. Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. ery advantage for a desirable home. {Special Bargains in Lands. * $5000--320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley; good house and barn ‘on acres cleared ; good orchard in bearing; a large, neyer-failing supply o tree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place. : $5999-125 scres; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Va ley ; nearly alf'cleared ; good house and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consis ing of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $3750-«450 ucres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 10( acres vleared ; good water; large house und barn; impfovements zest abou #2500. ‘Great bargain; must be sold, ‘$900.60 acrep good frait land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 1 acres cleared; house und barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse anc: me OO ee a : $BO00--560 acres; two milesfrom Nevada City; covered with a fine * “ 3 — . HORSE SHOERS a WAGON MAKERS, . il is vory rich and will make excellent fruitland when cleared; all can be viet BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. _ . irrigated. aes ov ‘wT bese are only a few of the bargains we have to ' offer at present. We have all kinds of Lands at prices 3 Chicago Herald Cook. ‘tles of nearl ublished } on th "Dons are ke conubntly on hand, and all adv rare alEEF, PuaK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUS B o zs, Bee. . . VE. AL, SAUSA HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all kinds of Meats usually founa 1 arat-class Market, : Meata delivered f ee of charge. C J. NAFFZIGER Broad Street Meat Market, JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. Fd Broad Street, Customere eupplied at the Lowest P: with the very pestof i a) eel. Perk, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausrges, Etc Whiteheads Cook ' Books, Near the Olty Hall, The American {Past Comm.PRICK 82. + Ne@s By: ; HotelS;Meat-Cooking. PRICE 62. ing School. (For Fasilies, PRICE 8).50. Neo. 4, Cooking For Prozit. FOR:SALE AT THE OFFICE OF [BE HOTEL GAZETTE. 120 Kearney Staveet, Ban Francisco OP Pant ane all ness in he pS ‘aven : aon ica attended to for Our off is opposite the U. 8. ratent Ofice, and we can 2 mts in lesst ‘me han those rem: ashington. Send model or drawing, We advise as to fraps ges ha free of ei Aa make We ps ay he tothe saker, the Su Division, and veriutendent of © the officials of the v. 8, Patent Office. For ircular, advice, terme Teferences to acho lients in your own State or county adG. A. Snow & Co. Opp. Patent Ofice. Washington, D.C L. P. FISHER Ve wspaper Advertisimg Ageney: ROOMS 20 AND 21” ;CHANT’S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, BAN FRANCISCO. rie say B. Any BTISEMENTS — N sates r wepe blished nm the melted ii ine lab Iglands, “olynesia, Mexicen Port ame, Velpe isi eae fe furo @ Pacific Coast “levee Reocinen: owes i FREE, a. nn SEA VONDERS exist in thou ‘ERP muy: Haaglnpeeos. ‘of invention. : Tho are in need of profits: @ work that cau be. le living st nome should dress to Hallett and rece! : Ret ey and UP. ‘uu are phoney eres Terms Basy. id iM and his far there at 1 noon, M with — pne day aiters he failed ra of his deatt munity, a8 *. of his illner tive of Frat from that » home was . where heSince he ca State he hi and horticr dition the Water Co but nochik in high est He was a . ranked hig His death . knew him. A Tei The Nev “turnpike’ ———— At as point House and way is 808 there only and. drive! Grass Val! “and walk 9 Vinecent’s spike team morning bi and it loo nothing mi saved. Tt out. That Bartlett pe Three Ne that last V were wall street-ufter dle. Clase-p “big-man st “of their . The two ot upon the n third who them. . Th the man w but it is m for the ub that town’s month of . calledon V on April le Yolo coun‘ Garoutte, there a we Tuar tir 80 Overpow by Hood’s and streng a good app Sarsaparil is true’onl _ A specie vision, Ni held at Ar ing. Fati Gro. A. Evanrs. den Seeds garden. At A full li ions at the enburger * : The offi Rebekah 0.F,, are session Sa business. Evi Lena 8 ~A tract patented, Nevada ( ment Ase Newsp.: stuck to, business Annual, The re Church i Frank ‘A Fre Fresh ¢ merly Bo be obtait

SOP eS rece —eer pa cantiomnesananel .emmy ye ; aioe ora,” d I alg we Go. & Commercia) street, Nevada City, Cal bir oe ____ . ruined by forgetting the simple oh ete, Gren slay neh Rey. tr 0,” uid « prominent ratroed mage North iy "s} ® San Francisco Exaniiner Fist Graniteville, Truckee, and every vth-. pointing to a ragged, bes and Sierra at Seciamento, San aoe along the street, unminaful ~ ~~, of the rain. 2 =e : af tothe dea” e — Piped was a train dispatcher on the Ohio ae on the facts given: him, aChiMississippi railroad on havi cago News reporter selected Detective —SS P : = worked up to that position link insane Morgan Thomas, of the Harrison stree‘ SATURDAY, MAROH 22, 1890. me “Lake Tahee’s Origin. Major J. W. Powell, Director of the United States-Geological Survey, thus deserj bes the origin of Lake Tahoe: _ “In geographical times, not long ago as speaks the scientist, but very, long agoas speaks the chronicler of human fulhes, there was a deep valley on the eastern slope of the Sierra Nevadas at the headwaters of the Truckee river. About this valley fowered granite mountains, But earthquakes came, rents Were opened in the rocks, and from the fissures. poured monstrous “streams of fava. One of these fissures crossed the lower end of the valley, and through it poured floods of molten rocks. Stream after stream issued, to cool in solid sheets and blocks, untils4 points where the trains were given the walt was built acrossthe valley two or three thousand feet in hight, and above it was a deep basin five or six hundred square niles in area, < ae “The ‘storms that'fell on the granite and volcanic mountains rolled in rivers to fill the Dasin, and Lake Tahoe was created. When filled at last, its “waters overflowed the rim of lava, and ~ the Truckee river now springs from the Tahoe fountain. Its. deep. waters are dark with profundity, like the clouds of a stormy sky, but about its shores afew shallow bays are found, ‘and emerald waters, like festoons of beauty, encircle the deeper and more somber lake, Back from the waters forestclad slopes rise toward the heavens, and above are seen naked crags and domes of granite.”’ Tus Nogales Record says a Portuguese section foreman of the New Mexican and Arizona road wound up ® spree last Sunday night by setting] fire to the section-house at Sonford . Station, and then rushed into the flames. i a6 Ir came out in an English court afew days ago that 100 worn-out horseshad Germany and Belgium to be used in the manufactare of sausage, and that such shipments were a regular thing. _Lack of work is felt so keenly by the laboring classes of Italy that the Government is calling upon property Owners to devise some employment Farm laborers in England complain that they cannot support themselves and those dependent onthem on the wages they are receivingand are asking for an incre.se;De. Brown-Sequagp ia still engaged on his yo.thfulelixir at Paris and persists in believing that his experiment will at last be. successfully established, ‘Tue Price of coal, especially bituminous, was never so high in England as_now. It has advanced from 60 to 160 per cent within a year. “You ought to thank the Lord your daughter has married so well.””‘No,”? replied the milionaire. “The Dord sbould thank me—I paid his debs.” Fatutr—I don’t believe you’ve an ounce of brains in your head. Son— They are entirely unnece-sury fathah. Igo on!y in fashionable society. Excuisn iarmers are beginning to offer bounties for the destruction of the sparrows, who-e damage to the crops Las become unbearable. Way Cover, W EN a few doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral will relieve you? Try it. Keep it inthe honse, You are liable to have a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as this world. renowned preparation. No household, with young children, should be without it, Scores of lives are saved avery year by ‘ its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton, Mass., writes: ‘‘ Common gratitude imis me to acknowledge the great benets I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer’s most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only reBea danghter and son, as they were cate. Happily, I find that by giving Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, on tne first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they , are reliexed from danger, and are becoming robust, healthy children.” “In the winter of.,1886 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known . remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered me incurable, suping me to be in consumption. Asa t resort I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 nds, and attribute my good health to the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.” —G.W.Youkec, em, N, J. : Last’ winter I contracted a severe cold, ‘which repeated exposure, be came ite obstinate. I was much with hoarseness and bronchial Arritation. After trying various medic eines, without relief, I at last purchased @ bottle < Nag ooh Cherry Pectoral. On é, my cough ell ever since. os. B. Russell, os Holston Conference and P. E. the, Grennville District, M.E, O.; Bhery Pectoral, 9 chicacong, ‘bakery. By noon the doors of the hotel RUINED BY A CIPHER. rer boy in the telegraph sunday he had only. two tivision, an express train’ West round and a fast stock train East. The day was warm and sultry, ooint for the two trains he could doze. “nd he’ impatiently awaited the. time. Yhen the trains wére close enough to‘ether for him to figure a meeting point _1¢. sent an order to the ‘passenger train meet and passthe .stock train ata little station called Willow. Valley, fixing the time at 13:50, To the stock train he sent an order that it could have until 1:25 to make Willow Valley for the passenger.” See the mistake. “He forgot-the 0, and hence gave the stock train thirty-five minutes more than he should. Bill saw his mistake-ten min after he had\ made it, but therc ng no telegraph station between the orders or at the meeting point he could do nothing to rectify it. He sent for the superintendent and ordered out the wrecking crew, then sat at the key pale as.death,.the cold perspiration running down his face-in streams, awaiting news of the collison. ~~ 5 8 Itcame. The passenger-train reached Willow Valley on time, waited the required thirty minutes under the titiecard rules for the freight train and the two trains met on a curve, both running at a high rate of speed. Fourteen lives were lost in the collision, besides $100,000 worth of property destroyed. Bill resigned at once, and the next day disappeared. For a long time it was thought he had committed suicide, but I met him on the street here one just as you see him—a total Some _—_— DERIVATION OF CHICAGO. The Name Seems to Come from an Indian Term Meaning Skunk. A. F. Chamberlain writes this in “Notes and Queries, on the derivation of -Chieago (Vol. fii.,p. 278). ‘The usual etymology given for this. word is that ee Leone ae Gramm. “Chicago (Cris) pour: chtkak Oh itkak: betepuante, putois, qui au locatif, fait chikakok;” Cuoq. (*Lexique dela Langue Algonquine,” 1886, pp. 88, 89): ‘Chicago, ’ cacong, & 1a bete puante;” ¢Lean (‘‘the Indians; Their Manners and Customs,” 1889, p. 23): ‘Chicago, from chwcag, a skunk;” Petitot (“En Route pour la Mer Glaciale,” 1888, p. 80): **Ohtcokouk, en hilline un trou de putois, est. de fait, un bien sale_nom, ma foil pour unesi pelle vilie;” Captain Kelton (‘Indian Names of Places Near the Great Lakes,” 1888). , , __Dr._D. G. Brinton (American Anti, quarian and Oriental Journal, Vol, %i., , p. 68) sa. vg ie Worse” anassl, sounding to English an obscure 0), means ‘simply ‘near the whore,’ and this is the real Uvlgin 6 name Chicago.” ‘ wy ~Amother suggested aérivationts that given in the 1880 edition of ‘Chambers’ Encyclopedia,” from an Indian word, meaning ‘wild onion” (in Algonkin, cikakwack; Ojebways, shegauguhwunzh). In the account of La Salle (1682), in Margry’s ‘‘Voyages les Francais sur les Grands Lacs, etc.” (1880), “la riviere de Chicagoua” is mentioned (p. 550), and afterward it is stated that “Les Cicaca ou Chicatha sont au sud de cette . riviere,” and notice is also taken of “ene petite riviere que les Chicacha, appellant Ohichacha” (p. 552.) ‘There is further mention (p. 593) of ‘‘une certaine petive riviere que l’on appelle Chicago.” Schoolcraft (p. 578) says: ‘This word isderived from the odor of the wild leek, formerly abundant on Chicago creek, and the local termination of the words in 9.”> ; POOR HOTEL-KEEPING. The Noble Work Done bya Reformer in ® Coon-Skin Cap. _ One nighta year ago, writes.a New York Sun correspondent, there were half a dozen of us to go up to the village.hotelin the rickety old bus, and among the crowd was a solemn-looking old chap, dressed in very plain goods and wearing @ coon-skin cap. It was the ypieal village hotel landlord in the yar-room, @ .very fresh young man be1ind the register, mighty little for supper, and that poorly cooked, and there was more or less growling. The man with the coon-skin cap was treated very brusquely by the clerk, and the frowsyneaded waiter girldidn’fscem to care whether he had any thing to eat or not. He didn’t say much, but it was evident that he was mad. After supper the landlord and ‘‘Coonskin” had a private confab. When it was ended the old man came down-stairs, opened the front door, and then turned to the clerk, and said: You git!” ‘What do you mean? *I have rented this hotel. Skip!” The clerk put on his coat and hat and walked out. Then ‘Coon-skin” sent word to the cook and waiter gir to be out in half an hour, for the hostler to be gone by midnight, and for the barkeeper to vacate by noon the next day. He kindly allowed us to stop over night, but_we had to get our breakfasy ata were nailed up, signs of ‘‘closed” pdsted, and as we footed it down to the depot the solemn old man thawed out sufficiently to observe: “I’m after seven more of ’em along this line of railroad, and if I can shut ’em up the public will be in my debt. I have figured it out to my entire satisfaction, and I truly believe that three-fifths of the crime in this -~~~-‘~v is.incited b. aor hote ———— When Buby was sick, cB a A We gave her Castoria. When he was a Child, _ She cried for Castoria, When she became Mis, She clung to Castoria. When she liad Ohildren, A Man's Life Wrecked by a Moment‘ot Forgetfulness. ce. One f trig} Ut to explore this paradise of intiner and Bill, for that was his name, had hard work to keep awake. He know that as soon as he made.the meeting then pulled out. Three minutes later. 1 corn, and sweet potatoes, Wh. 6 16thed fellows who assume grcte } Beople say, how polite some people ar ' : disorders do‘not call for syphilitic t station, and at eleven o'clock startec -mt cooks and ‘restaurants on wheels the hour when the West and Norti aides were silent in sleep the levee was painted women, white and black, alleged sporting men, with barberpole pants bill-poster shirt-fronts, and dance-house neckties, were to be seen. t “There comes one of the cafes,” said as. Thom z -“Kround the'corner of Polk street” and “Fourth avenue appeared a swarthy lit tle man. ‘He carried a small foldin; table beneath one arm, and in the othe hand he held what looked like a hote sonsomme boiler, It was made of cop per and it shone like a full moon. H: -eried in a sing-séng voice: ‘Hash anc wiéners, gut wurst.” Sita wae **This class is the most common,” sai¢ she detective; ‘‘See, hesells hash, breac ; and Frankfort sausage, red-hot.” **Vill de: shentlemens haf some redplaced his copper kettle on the curb. Ir twinkling the table wasset up. Hi: wares were good. Hot, home-mad: iash, with good bread and butter, mad »xcellent sandwiches for a hungr vounder or policeman. The red-hot. vere generally cutin two‘longitudinall) «nd smothered in mustard. The mer. hant willingly toid how he made his iving. ‘You see, frents, I sleeps me in de. lay-time, cause de beebiers what vant: nine stock dey be sleepin, too. Mini voman, she cooks de hash efery after yoon, und I cook’ de red-hots vile . arries dem. Lots of-—fellows mak: 10ney mit dis business: See, in di? urt I keeps de hash, and here are di ed-hots. Under is de lamp what keep: .e blace hot. Indis box I carries th rod und mustard. I shust valk m ‘ound, und de peoples what is hungr ‘ey buys. Dey be beoples vhat onl vork aroun’ nights. Some be tieve: ome gamblers, some policemen: un dder ting. Oh, yes, I make more mone; sls vorkin’ in a restaurant.” “He is only a sample,” said the. de-; tective, as the gay fellow picked up “hi The waifie man w eHeow: but merchants of bis kind are numerous in the daytime to merit muc} comment. ‘A little farther on the por sorn—man—held-forth his little court rasoline torch and supply of buttere: snowftakes done up in pretty paper bag: During the warm autumn evenings ever gpod nook shelters a nocturnal sweet corn cook. He gives you a big, fresh-. weev vol Of COrn Wich plenty of butter, auch as it is, and seasoning for a nickel. It was not until the negro quarter were reached that the night cook wa movable stall, where he displays app tizing roasted tidbits of chicken, o ld resist stopping tovsee the w t . shapes flitting about their ovens in ¢ larkness, now and then crying: “Cor ym, brethren, an’ partake obde feas Shoice cuts heah. All yoh wants fe awo bits.” A great_many well-dressed white me’ stopped to get a lunch of chicken orswe« ootatoes. These cooks are patroniz wl night long. Not a sign of the rooths is left by daylight, for as daw sppears they pack up and go hom ‘Those fellows just making a meal « hicken legs, toast and sweet-pota: andwiches are actors,”’said the officc These lunches save them time a1 roney. On their way to their roor hey take a bite and satisfy the inn ian with choice dainties at a sma ost.” Leaving the darker portions of th evee, and upon reaching State stree she itinerant night-cook is supplant by the all-night restaurant. The. itinerant merchants do not like tl lightest streets,because their custor ers are found only in the darker street “Speaking about variety actors : *ham-fat. song-and-dance artists,’” sa a theatrical manager, “‘I think the mi who first called them by thatname mi have seen them about midnight on t’ Tevee, getting away with a plate of er and ham just prepared by one of the night-cooks.” These covks know every tough ar bad character in the locality, and v often supply such — with the o meals the latter get-when im hid from the police, so they are very of! used to advantage:by the polive as sto: pigeons. They’ are a necessity in th locality, and if. they were prohibit ‘from doing business every round ~ ‘would strike. ‘ The Extremity of Politeness. ‘ j It does beat all, as the good countr A Boston lady tells of a gentleman, ; called, who asked permission to smol a cigar in her presence. Sho does not: all dislike the odor of a good cigar, an readily granted permission. But no, o RR thought, he would not smoke; i was not polite tosmoke in the presenc © of a lady, and he wowld not beso rud« He. didn’t smoke; but within fiy minutes after the passage of his goo

resolve he took out a huge plug of nav. tobacco and refreshed himself with : square inch of the weed, without « much as ‘‘by your leaye.” As I re marked once before, all kinds of peopl are required to make up the inhabitant otaworld. . ‘. HE FOOLS EM. People who are Easily Deceived. : ‘He has Caught Eight so far. "Welty druggist stated that he hadhad eight calls for Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla but had sold his own every time. It did not occur to him that it might be 8 serious matter to give his old time mercury and potash preparation to people who do not need. syphilitic treat ‘ment, Itis safe to + y that‘not ‘one person in ten have asyphilitictrouble. Hence what Jo they want with such dangerous as mercury and potash? What n' but for mild vegetable iver, stomacti and bowel alteratives. We are surprised 8 aking @ mercury and potash . : Bhe gave them Castorla, Nechicata disaicgetotecns f+ ae : . a lively scene. The usual throng off! if. . . and Save Dollars . hots und brod?” asked the cook, as hi . “Saraphernalia ‘and departed “shoutin;:} Faibon—in-al}--his “glory, with —bia—1ite) By.Wearine Woolen Goods at Half thesPrices Usually Charged. . aan Gwe See ME . altiat eter Thousands are doing it. Easy as A, B, C. Senda penn Postal Card for.our Catalogue (free). .With that elpiul book in hand, no intelligent person can look through its beautiful pages without finding scores of items of interest to them, and on which théy can save dollars by sending to us. _ *f In ordering goods you take no risk. If goods are found not as Tepresented they may be returned for exchange or refund of money. This privilege makes our consideration of your\interest a NECESSITY, and we try and have-the merit of every article we send out so PLAIN that it can" Of itself withstand every comparison or criticism that may be met. fhe Catalogue contains full information about Clothing, in low price, medium, and fine es for Men, Women and Children, besides hundreds of other lines of-interest to everybody. : Men’s and Boys’ Shirts A Specialty in Men’s and Boys’ Unlaundried White Shirts at 50c. These shirts are made with double fronts and backs, beaded bosoms of pure linen; ‘heavy collar bands and felled seams. Sizes, 12 to 18 inches, neck measure. Postage 13¢, extra, For those who wish’ something extra, fine, we recommend our ‘‘Giant’’ unlaundried shirt at 75¢. WEINSTOCK, LUBIN & CO. Largest General Retail House on the Pacific Coast 400, 402, 404, 406, 408, 410 and 412 K Street ; SACRAMENTO, CAL. 3 ERBEEP WwWaRm Knitted Shawley,, baseaeesaneebes Former price 90 Cents has.cadiy aoc r¥eun ae terns NOW 45 Cents. Sis ir pine ce Elias gas he sas eos We BES OP Fics he Cees Be “ 60 “ “ ahs TE Po yy Poh ite ae BE BD es 8) Rats Cate fF A car eee a DR? URE a> . Nol epee: Ji rahi “65 “ ii en Ce ES: toe Fei MS La Al aCe enya Se “50 “ “ aaa ey BO eee eee sed SOC NE te Peg Ree APT AO RROD “ 40 ChildrenIS Woolen Skirts.... ict Sa aReR . Baa OSS ay EE TE OAC SFT 16°: Childcene’ Samwinwe 556555 55-65 NIB ass ab ccekeskings ee 40 * “ wap SS Oe STS Wi BO CEG Bk RR ee hiate . tee f A lot of Odds and Ends in Children’s Weolen Hose in sizes frem 4 1-2 to 8 1-2, Worth 25, 40, 50 and 60 cents, at a uniform pricee 15 cents a pair. — MRS. LESTER & GRAWFORD, ‘MAIN STREET, NEVADA CITY. GREAT CHEAP RETIRING SALE. =x. EH. LENNIE & CO., HAwY DECIDED TO MOVE TO THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY, OFFER FOR ” t: THE ISTOCK AND GOOD WILL OF THEIR BUSINESS, “STATIONERY aND FANCY GOODS, f “Meanwhile they will sell everything in their line at: GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. pom sth ‘aus to secure Bargains in Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical Instruments, Books, Baby Carriages, Toys, and Genera} stationery. The entire stock_mnst. be closed out by Aprif Ist. » A Second-hand Upright Piano, « quantity of Household Furniture and agooi Milk Cow orsale. ; . H, H. LENNIE &' CO. Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City. Stockholders Meeting. New York Bakery. EVADA COUNTY NARROW GAUGE eH H N Railroad ee uy igi) anuual meet ; of the Stockholders of the Nevada 0. W. KELLER . Proprietor Counts Narrow Gauge Railroad. Company ‘ forthe election of seven !irectors, to serve = for the ensuin: twelve montha, and for the incon ope: of feck omer berries = Pe? re e before the me AVING PURCHASED.THIS WEL! rh elie oDboe Of the Com] a gh =0-known’ and popular Bakery ofG Win . teitroad Dopot, Gruss Val ev-da a S8ECH 4y al P. OOMMEROIAL STREET, : Polis will be opened @t 3:30 o'clock, and Closed at8:45%.M. ‘Tranafer books will be I intend to keep on hand at ull timesa good /eloged on the 22nd day of March. re erof JOHN F. KIDDER, President. By strict attention to business, givine +004 satisfaction and selling at low rates,! rope to merit a liberal patronage. D, W. KELLERSan Francisco, (Successors to Denney & Hitchins,) ~ Lvtublished im 1852 Phy atten yell on yo Magemd Nevada: Assay . Office. . stvieottnoar and the work warranted to NO. 25 MAIN STREET...NEVADA CITY; a Seactioal Mill T fr When you ask for Joy's Vegetable Saraapn i } Teste, an te 3 sade with from 6 Wotking t fs — . PAINTS. OIL : depot. Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ev isthaty. ot Pi wagon and farming implements ; free water for irrigating. A real bargain, sREAD. at atin ene $2 150-425 acres of good frait and vegetable land; twogood houses an PIES, Bene ‘wo barns; 100 acres cleared; orchard and garden; free water for a portio CAKE, vt of plave. Will be sold at the above low price on account of absence. Etc. Non-Union $4150--104 acres; highly improved; good house and barn, orchard, fre sain Cahes : ‘ aN. water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implemente Wedding Ca ) 'Tsituate three miles from Nevada Citv. Arare chance to secure ; samarastry (tron Moulders Wanted. ee cos pens: & profitabl 4a 1 ral Bs aes ere Ress! rh short notice and on mos GOOD WAGES, .+ ~“$2500--125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; hous All order for anythingin my line promp RISDON TRON WORKS, and barn ;some fruit trees; free water for irrigating. ; res . ly attended to. 4 , , é DENNEY & CRAY, growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; jranging from $5 to $75 per acre, The aig Harness Shop of Nevada City, BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, } JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor: -_—-—_—_eeooeo Heavy Concord Team Chain and Express Harness. _ Light Buggy Herness’of all Kinds gn hand and made toorder. ss Boston team, buggy and express -Coliars. Riding Saddles and Bri les. * Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions. _ Le ee: Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blacksnakes. Axle Gresse, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. ~ Gents’ and Boss’ Buck and Kid Gloves. Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets. : Carriage Trimmings and Buggy Harness a Specialty THRAS CASE. : ; PRICHS THE rowzsT. CITIZEN S BANK, ---Nevada (ity WE 80% SSH? DRAFTS Pavanin New York, oe oo Sam Francisce. . And Sacrament, We tssuc SILLS OF EXOMANG: i Payable AT SIGHT im the prin. cipal cities of GREAT BRIT AI\ Collections om amy partes tn. a Ve Highest Price Paid fer Count, and State Warrant« Geld and Silver Bullion ur chased = . Aseay Office at this Bank. Sertaeicn: PResipes Vier Presing . Mevinbsederenees. CASHIER: D.E. MORGAN. Aes’? Casuier and seu DIRECTORS; ve. R, M. Hort, Joun T. Go. M, Hueans, DE. Morera” Wu. Epwaros. .. Ss_—iés&L Hovsnax, B. M. Preston, CORRESPONDENTS New York-—First National Bank Sen Firat Ni. Bisecre nente—National Book Do uM N ational Meat ‘ Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK. 0.3 NAPFZIGER.....Proprietor ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO. Sree eee eer a J. BE. CARR, T. B. CAR) Carr Bros. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: STORE, Cor. Pime and Commercia! Nevada City} os FZ EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETB STOUK OF EVER THING. USUALLY FOUND IN A Kirst-class Orus Store.* e PADRE TRE cecil BLANK Books, MISCELLANEOUS BOC KS} PERIODIVA! 3).. « PICTORIALS, 2a WSPAPE M#@ * Agents for the San Francisco Examiner. ‘ FIELD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City Prescriptions accura*ely and carefully compounded by careful and competen Drv) Sine For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms! Two Fine Ranches, well improved,’withifbear. ing Orchards. Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug. ery advantage for a desirable home. {Special Bargains in Lands. * $5000--320 acres, three miles from Grass Valley; good house and barn ‘on acres cleared ; good orchard in bearing; a large, neyer-failing supply o tree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place. : $5999-125 scres; not more than 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Va ley ; nearly alf'cleared ; good house and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consis ing of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $3750-«450 ucres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 10( acres vleared ; good water; large house und barn; impfovements zest abou #2500. ‘Great bargain; must be sold, ‘$900.60 acrep good frait land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 1 acres cleared; house und barn, vineyard, garden, six head cattle, horse anc: me OO ee a : $BO00--560 acres; two milesfrom Nevada City; covered with a fine * “ 3 — . HORSE SHOERS a WAGON MAKERS, . il is vory rich and will make excellent fruitland when cleared; all can be viet BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. _ . irrigated. aes ov ‘wT bese are only a few of the bargains we have to ' offer at present. We have all kinds of Lands at prices 3 Chicago Herald Cook. ‘tles of nearl ublished } on th "Dons are ke conubntly on hand, and all adv rare alEEF, PuaK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUS B o zs, Bee. . . VE. AL, SAUSA HAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o And all kinds of Meats usually founa 1 arat-class Market, : Meata delivered f ee of charge. C J. NAFFZIGER Broad Street Meat Market, JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. Fd Broad Street, Customere eupplied at the Lowest P: with the very pestof i a) eel. Perk, Mutton, Veal, Lamb Sausrges, Etc Whiteheads Cook ' Books, Near the Olty Hall, The American {Past Comm..PRICK 82. + Ne@s By: ; HotelS;Meat-Cooking. PRICE 62. ing School. (For Fasilies, PRICE 8).50. Neo. 4, Cooking For Prozit. FOR:SALE AT THE OFFICE OF [BE HOTEL GAZETTE. 120 Kearney Staveet, Ban Francisco OP Pant ane all ness in he pS ‘aven : aon ica attended to for Our off is opposite the U. 8. ratent Ofice, and we can 2 mts in lesst ‘me han those rem: ashington. Send model or drawing, We advise as to fraps ges ha free of ei Aa make We ps ay he tothe saker, the Su Division, and veriutendent of © the officials of the v. 8, Patent Office. For ircular, advice, terme Teferences to acho lients in your own State or county adG. A. Snow & Co. Opp. Patent Ofice. Washington, D.C L. P. FISHER Ve wspaper Advertisimg Ageney: ROOMS 20 AND 21” ;CHANT’S EXCHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, BAN FRANCISCO. rie say B. Any BTISEMENTS — N sates r wepe blished nm the melted ii ine lab Iglands, “olynesia, Mexicen Port ame, Velpe isi eae fe furo @ Pacific Coast “levee Reocinen: owes i FREE, a. nn SEA VONDERS exist in thou ‘ERP muy: Haaglnpeeos. ‘of invention. : Tho are in need of profits: @ work that cau be. le living st nome should dress to Hallett and rece! : Ret ey and UP. ‘uu are phoney eres Terms Basy. id iM and his far there at 1 noon, M with — pne day aiters he failed ra of his deatt munity, a8 *. of his illner tive of Frat from that » home was . where heSince he ca State he hi and horticr dition the Water Co but nochik in high est He was a . ranked hig His death . knew him. A Tei The Nev “turnpike’ ———— At as point House and way is 808 there only and. drive! Grass Val! “and walk 9 Vinecent’s spike team morning bi and it loo nothing mi saved. Tt out. That Bartlett pe Three Ne that last V were wall street-ufter dle. Clase-p “big-man st “of their . The two ot upon the n third who them. . Th the man w but it is m for the ub that town’s month of . calledon V on April le Yolo coun‘ Garoutte, there a we Tuar tir 80 Overpow by Hood’s and streng a good app Sarsaparil is true’onl _ A specie vision, Ni held at Ar ing. Fati Gro. A. Evanrs. den Seeds garden. At A full li ions at the enburger * : The offi Rebekah 0.F,, are session Sa business. Evi Lena 8 ~A tract patented, Nevada ( ment Ase Newsp.: stuck to, business Annual, The re Church i Frank ‘A Fre Fresh ¢ merly Bo be obtait