March 9, 1890 (4 pages)

z by er town of © : Pac errs tothe Sea. oe? from the BF) a =e re SUNDAY, MAROH 9, 1890. SSS W.C. T. ©. Resolutions. God in His inscrutable w:sdom to remove to a better land an honored member of our Union, Capt. L. B Little, be it . Resolved, That thedeath of Capt. Little is regarded asa loas”to our -Order. In his home life he was a christianya loving busbend, father, friend. He was a citizen of irreproachable integrity, a soldier whose record is known to this community. Resolved, That such was the tenderness of his conscience that to convince his judgment was to win an advocate for truth. : Resolved, That the white ribbort is dearer for having been by one to whom philanthrophy was a vitalizing force ; and be it further Resolved, That we extend to our beloved President, Dr. Mary E. Little, our tenderest sympatbics, praying the _ God of all consolation to so manifest His presence in this ordeal of anguish that the peace that passeth understanding muy abide with her until the joyous reunion in the painless land whither weare hastening. Nevapa Crir, March 7, 1890. Blow Editer Waisen &isses. Editor Watson, who stands six feet two in his stocking feet, thas tells in the Herald how he does it: ‘‘If you are talland she is short you’ must stand erect, draw her close to your side, bend your head somewhat, so that your lips will rest resignedly on her forehead, place her right hand ‘on your shoulder, then your left arm around her waist. By this time her left band will be singly imprisoned in . your right band, She will raise her face to look up at you. Draw your ward and tothe side, then—well, that is one way.” 4 Paper Fail of Pictures. About dozen pictures illustrating’ the remarkable crusade by the women against the “taloon-keepers of Missouri . form a leading featare of Frank Leelie’s Other illustrations show the disastrous wreck of Saengerfest train in Alabama, the Old Colonial Fair at HartBig Trees, Opening the Sioux Reservation, The Blue Grass Region of Towa, the Siberian Wolfhound, Foreign Scenes of Interest, Children in the Streets and on the Stage, Distress in the Mining Regions, and a picture of Mis. General Butterfield. Bead Gi-ctien. Says the Re>ublican : The Trustees of Truckee school district have called : & special election for March 27th ut; ! which voters will vote on the question ~ of issuing bonds to the amount of $2000 for the purpose of building a new school house.The fire of last December caused'a loss of about that amount and it is necessary that there should be afund sufficient to erect a building similar to the one destroyed, ——————EEEEEees ter Rent. The residence next to Methodist Church js offeréd for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, tf. Way will you eough when Shiloh’+ Care will give immediate relief, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Carr People Wonder, HEN they find how rapidly health is restored biy taking Ayer’s SarThe reason is: that this preparation contains only the purest and most F secede alteratives and tonics. To ds yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockwa: Mich.,, writes: “Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden . and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to & skeleton, and hardly had stre to drag nyself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the moat deli. . » cate could pe at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without Siving set ef. Nothclit took beta bee tie Gal al un use o Ayer's Eipeeparitia, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after sommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I gould see an Improvement in my condition, my appetite an po Pcc and with it lame the ability digest all the food taken, my stren; improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well ‘woman, able to attend to all household duties, The ne has given m. a new lease of life, and I cannot than! you too much.” “We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence.”’—O. P. Chai’ n, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. Centre, to to pointed to the svething water all about the jam and between them and the helpless Almeda. hot get oneilere, See! the logs move! In kj & minute ibey wiil ail go down the stream !"* poor stave covered his face to shut out the aw! . sight, : Woe they rushed over the fallen timber and tore the moss to fragments. @ swath through the pine woods, and the flood that followed tore the failen trees from the bank and bore them down the wild stream. Gustave Stein, the lame boy, lived on Gull Island with his sister Almeda. Gull Island was just below the rapi!s, a narrow strip of land containing a few acres that “Mr. Stein cultivatedjand when‘he died ijeft as a . . gacy to his children. Gustave was away ata tiei@hbor’s house when ite storm came, and his apxiety for Alm: was pitiful. The roud from the house where he was stepping to the river opposite Gulldslandg was fille@. with trees, and the wind continued to blow even after the Worst was over. r " “I will keep you company, Gustave,” said the farmer, “or perhaps you had better remain here while I go and ascertain if any thing has happened to Almeda. The wind could do no damage on the island, but the river is rising, andit may be welf enough for your sister te seek the main land tll after the flood subsides.” , “Tean not remain here,” deciared Gustave. “I can manage some way to get to the Fiver, aid Rob will lead the way ”. x Tie boy patted the head of his dog, astout shéphord, which stood near regarding his you: g usaster with intelligent eyes. “Very well, then,” said Mr. Frost; “but I'm afraid you'll find it a tedious road with your laueness.¥ , 5 It was about three miles to the river, and it required nearly three hours’ time for boy and man togain the bank, so many trees obstructed the way. Rob, however, went on in advance, instructed byhis master to go seek Almeda. ; Long before the twain reached the river the distant bark of a dog was borne to their ears. At times this became a howl, ' end but added to the daring of Gustave. The kind farmer hfted the lame boy over fallen trees, and in other ways assisted him forward, although he bad ueged him to leave him and push forward alone. “I can not do that!” declared Mr. Frost. “You. are under my protection now, my boy, and I shall see that you get through this tangle in safety.” “The howls of the.dog grew louder as the man and boy reached the vicinity of the river. . “Ah! seel” exclaimed Gustave, as he eaught sight of the foaming water in the distance; “the river is overflowing ™~ its banks! the island is gone!” s “No, no, my lad; let us hope it’s not so bad as that.” . Pushing on with nervous haste, Mr. Frost reached the river some rods in advance of Gustave. The dog was nowhere to be seen, while the roar of mad waters drowned all other sounds. Y _ Buta narrow strip of the river dank was above the water, aad the island was indeed inundated. Mr. Frost strained his eyes, but could see nothing of the humble cot that had so lately been occupied by the brother and sister. It had indeed been swept away. Gustave, jimping to the side of Mr. Frost, uttered a moaning cry end sank to the ground, covering bis face with his hands. . “Ajmedal my poor Almeda!l” he groaned. . « A band plucked at the sleeve”of the boy, and Mr. Frost-seid,. cheérily : 4 girl may have escaped before the flood.” “No, no. She could not. I took the only boat. Sheis,drowned! drowned!” wailed the love lad. “Hush! Listen! There’s the dog again,” declared Frost. Sure enough, Rob’s bark rang faintly over the water, and then the two on the shore saw the animal’s head peer up from between the tranks of trees that had -been swept down by the mighty flood, and now formed a part of a large jam at the head of Gull Island. Around and through these fallen mounds of the wood the water whirled with arush and roar that was terrible to contemplate. . Below this jani a part of the island was visible. Evidently the house had been * ns swept away at the entset, and it was this thought that indicated to Gustave that his sister had perished. ‘ . “See! the dog is: anxious to attract our attention!” cried the farmer. “What has be found?’ ‘Rob, Rob!" called Gustave, as he saw the large mass of timber tremble before the rising flood; ‘come here or you are lost!’’ The jam of trees was likely at any moment to break into fragments and go dashing down the streani. It was a wonder that the dog had ever stemmed the flood and gained the spot he occupied. , “I tell you what, Gustave,” declared the farmer after @ minute, “that dog ain'ta fool. He never risked his life to get to that jam-pile for nothing. He must have seen something there.” : Even as the man spoke Rob appeared again, tugging at something des)erately, and in a minute a head and afm appeared above the debris—it was Almeda, white and wet, yet alive. Mr. Frost uttered a cry of joy, while lame Gustave stood dumb for a moment with clasped hands; then he uttered a great, joyful shout. His joy was of short duration, however. It soon became evident. that the jam must soon goto picees before the rapidly-rising water, which meant doom to Almedaand the dog.‘Can't we get to them some way?’ questioned Gustave. in a strained voice, his face looking white s death. “Impossibie!”’ declared Mr. Frost, as he “Even if we had a boat we could was true, the jam was break on A Va ths; then an f hel from the lio ot Just ucsew the center of i. varjet the “My brother, in England, was, for a reason of sores on his foot. sen Ayer’s Almanac and the tester Ayer's herpapatilis, “Adie rine . et’s a. r usin eh while, he-was cured, and is » Sa man, working in a sugar mill bot Lake, Ontario, nsland, Australia.”’ — . ' water eddied about, and below Hagia: rods theriver ran smoothly. t pei im, name $0 attend to his occu. Over the logs toward the eddy, then back ion, by t him gain to Almeda, pulling at her skirt with his teeth. Frost, “if the girl will only obey. Rob has &s much judgment as a hunian being.’’ farmer watched the moyemen the dog wonderingly. The dog ran “It is the only chance,” uttered Mr. The ts of He called to the girl to go with the dumb the water drowned At length, however, she sedimed to underas be pointed st the placid water be-with : 8 she followed tee tobe of the tom, ae 2 A cyclone had cut ° the stars for torches, since } never was a sky-scraper, but, bless my suspenders, if I don’t stay with you.” , tant, snow-white peak. His answer. came in this wise: ? Perovidence must guvern thar case. Ef at . no time she don’t object I'll stay.” you,’’ commented Joe, and so the compact . was sealed. With mock f; John was made mayor of chief of police, and the Apostie had full charge of the commissary department, All three abandoned themselves to an indolent, lazy existence. The search ‘for gold was entirely given up. mountai.s, hunted and fished, revived past experiences and long-forgotten knowledge. The summer speeded by with infinite contentment for them. It was mid-August before they realized the swiftness of time: In all of these days no one had come near them The Apostie spoke of this on the inorning camp. We air cut off from earthly soci’ty and that’s so, what's coming down the trail?” voluntarily, and looking up the yellow, . 3. joe pha to see a woman coming toward . 4. 7m. “She has the face of Ruth,” said Sir John to himself as she drew nearer. The trio rose as one man when she approached and lifted their hats. She was young and . ” prety, but her clothes were mean and her . ¢. c shoes. Her eyes were a deep brown and in the hollows of her cheeks had once be ‘roses. showed and s speaking to any one of them, but looking at all three. * Iiw. “om know!" in. "’ we Oo; yas breaking at the corners, and should it Won berry cenei’ beeeaien, in » hurry!” an exeitement most intense. ‘ The next moment dog and girl were struggling in the water. His teeth were fixed.iv ‘er dress above the waisi, and he TUGGING AT SOMETHING DESPERATELY. swam down the stream without much apparent effort. Down, down they went, until a point of land, studded -with trees, hid them from view. Then came @ thunderous crash and roar. The snapping of huge pines like pipe. stems showed the awful power of the flood. One minute and the whole mighty jam went down, broken into a thousand fragments, upon the bosom of the river. } “All is over !’? Poor Gustave uncovered his face and glared at the river, now filled with the de“Don’t give way to despair,” said Mr. Frost, ‘‘Almeda may have been saved. I believe the.land is higher’,below here, is it not???“Yes; but ~—” 1 Mr. Frost stopped the lad with a gesture, and in burried words told what he had seen, after which boy and man left their position, Hany DECIDED TO MOVE TO THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY, OFFER FOR made a detour and come out to the bankhalt @ mile lower. down. ; . “Hark! What is that?’ cried the farmer. It was the short, joyful bark of a dog not faraway: . “Rob! Rob!’ calied Gustave, almost fainting with joy and suspense. Soon the dog tase’ into view, barking and «dancing about, aithough he still panted frem recent exertion. ~ 4 Man and boy followed on to the river, swhere on the bank lay Almeda, wet and sobbing, yetcomparatively unharmed. She told about the terribie storm, of, her flight from the house, of the rush of waters and her seeking refuge on the jam where Rob had found her. The dog reached the jam by crossing just below, joining the dead water at thé center of the stream and swimming up to the driftwood, in ail bis moveménts showing almost human intelligence. “Rob, you’re a hero,” declared Mr. Frost, patting the dog admiringly; ‘‘a prince of your kind.” i “Prince Rob, dear fellow,”’ cried the lame Gustave, hugging the wet animal and kissing and crying over him. . And that is how shaggy, good-natured Rob won the name of Prince. I think my young readers will admit that the dumb hero was worthy of the name. " "" MBBRILL. , : HAPPY LUCK. HE good fortune of Happy Luck was played out—busted. For three months not @ pan had turned over @ shining particle of gold\and the f exchequer of the _ camp had been re§ . duced to poker chips. Before this financial f famine the saloons bait ied ~faded-— away. ‘The = half. a@ dozen faro banks moved on, and in their train the miners. Itcame to it that only Joe, the Apostie and St. Jonn were left, and they ra gr because of a mournful love of solitade, independent of all wealth-seeking considerations. Joe was a gambler, the apostie @ miner and 8t. John a literary gentleman in reduced circumstances. In the flush daysof Happy Luck these three had formed an attachment for one another; when the hard times came they remained bound together. The morning that they discovered themselves to be the sum total of the population of Happy Luck, St. John, moved by the remance of their situation, surprised the other two with an Original proposition. His language was choice. He unconsciously fell back.into old habits. “We are three human beings with a common interest—wealth. Having failed in this common interest and having nowhere to go and nobody to seek us,I propose that we stay here until the summer is over, The mountains and the streams will give us food, the blue sky shall be our roof and the stars the torches to our couch. Free from the tumultuous mob now madly eareering after gold and death, we can commune here with nature in her grandest form.and be a law unto ourselves. \“We shall not cry with the sage: ‘Of solitude, where are thy charms?’ but rather . ~ echo back the words of the immortal bard: ‘Here found I peace and happiness.’ Let us for a brief time be happy in the consciousness that we have lived independent of all conditions but the dictates of our own heirts and man ei is He paused and looked at Joe; who, mouth ener had been mentally swallowing his wo “Bless my dashboards!” exclaimed that gentleman, “but you do throw words with great celerity. I don’t know about using The Apostie had his eyes fixed on a dis“Wali, thar Lord gives an’ He takes. “Bless my hat, that was a long one for tiousness St. dappy Luck, Joe They climbed the of the 15th of August. r i § D Meanwhile they willsell evervthing in their line at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. our time to secure Bargains in Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical lustruments, y Carriages, Toys, and General tutionery. The.entire stock mnst be closed out by April Ist. A Second-hand Upriyht Piano, a quantity of Household Furniture and agooi/Milk Cow sale. ’ H. H, LENNIE-&-€O, Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City Now is . Books, Bal or q d CARRIAGE WOODWORKE AND General Wagonmaker. HE FIRM OF DEN having arranged wit Wood Working Department in connectiou with their Wagon. Making Kstablishmeut, will do everything in that line Rubber Goods: See renner We have all the Leading Brands in MENS’ RUBBER BOOTS, Including : the : Goodyear : Rubber: Co's: celebrated GOLD SEAL, (Crack Proof.) , STOUT’S: PATENT, (Snag Proof.) BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS Men’s Rubber Overs, N. B.—Orders from TB. H. MiIx.I.LER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. ews kiailaes csuianie did eis OEE CREAT CHEAP RETIRING SALE. Self-acting Alaskas, Snow Excluders. A Specialtyv. ee 0 ee ee =z. =. LBEBNNIB & CO., “THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF THEIR ‘BUSINESS, p & : in the Most Excellent Manner and at the Lowest Prices. desire to have it understood that @@ MY TERMS ARE CASH “3h : FOR ALL WORK DONE, G f hop do not have to ote! Betas nL eae” H, C., MELL, Broad Street, Nevada Citv. Y & HITCHIN S me to cone STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS. ee . 2: 4 Sew York, . Sap Francisco. and EUROPE. Cellections om any par United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for and State Warranse ct the R, M. HUNT. JOHN T. MORGAN,....DIRECTORS: vB, R. M. Hont, Gro. M. Huenusgs, Wa. Epwapps E. M, Passton. New York Bakery. D. W. KELLER : —_—0-— -o-= AVING PURCHASED THIS 'WFi} known’ and popular Bakery of @ Wu vurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, [ intend to keep on hand at all times a gov ‘ariety of BREAD. Pike, Vedding"Cakes> <n ‘and Fastry Made to order on short notice and on mos! reasonable terms, All order for anything in my line promp y attended to. By strict attention @ business, givin Yood satisfaction and selling at low rates, . iope to merit a liberal patronage. D. W. KELLER CORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank the country promptly filled. And Sacrament. We tissue BILLS OF EXCHANG Payable AT SIGHT in the prin cipai cities of GREAT BRITAI* Geld and Silver Bullien wuz . chased e Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: BM PRIBTON ©. «526. ccce cece Presiper AS sereioee Vice Presipsn’ D, BR. MORGAN. -Ase’T CASHIER and Sze’: Joun T. Moxnea D. E. Monean L, Houseman, 8 ch) First National Bank. decrameute-Masienal Rank of D. 0, Id LADIES’ & MISSES FINE RUBBER BOOTS q You Don’t Get;the News UNLESss You Tako the DAILY TRANSCRIPT CITIZENS BANK, . Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. WE get SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABL: tof th. Ceunt -CasHis Proprietor L. P. FISHER ROOMS 20 AND 2 ‘omy . ,84N FRANCISCO, N Solicited for all newspe on the Pacific Coast, tiso, Japan, China, New Zealan tralian Co) es, the EK advertise: on hand, and a! re a“ CAKE, ; lowed tree socess —— e them during Newspaper Advertising Ageney MERCHANT'S EX a» CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, B. ADVERTISEMENT: rs published the Sendwick Talend Polynesia, Méxican poo. Panes, Eastern States Files of near] evervnewspaper publishe: on thé Pacihe Coase are) aot sobitbutly alps ‘Aus. enc Beckman’s Building. DRS. BOBO & HUTCHINS, Physicians and Surgeons. FFICE AT DR. BOBO’S OFFICE IX tinie, or for their spare moments. aew, light and profitable. sex easily clear from 50 cents to i d rtiona] sum b thelr time fo°tbe business. “Perovidence hez clean forgott’n thar venly salvation.” =n . wvot iy pants!”? broke in Joe, “if “Perovidence!’” exclaimed the Apostle, infeet could be seen through her torn . been When her lips parted to speak they. white tesiut ber hands were geok hapely. “Ig this Happy Luck?’ she asked, not “Bless my son) ' ¢ on the FO heb @ ince Agents for the Daily Transoript. ee ake . San Freneiseo Ban ne} North's +e this may send their address an: business, ye make thie a, are not well ed particulars and outfit ‘ew Yors . ‘TINson & ('9,, Portland, Maine ew York Working Glasses Attention. d to furnish all clage“. co with fod dele By at home, all the Persons of sither F daihs all h That i w 4 sarn Dearly as much as men. Brod ie of send an Pall ‘arto pay for the trouble ay try . Busin per evenauch 4s Full BORGE Dividend Notice, Dat hd hp at « 0) a BANK will beco 1€8Z0 . on and after March 10th, “4 of the Ws Sethe cant me an, HY i e "JOHN Ty MORGAN, Cashier. pay: ie ce ‘a, WOrRR, Fi Boot and Biveslodioe Netade Cig “Truckee neb ral]. , j : Bloom 14 . PINE ROOTS AND HORS 4 BPEUIALTY "). Smarteville x Bhoe Maker, ~_RAPS NS ERT OE BELOW J, KE. CARR, Rime depot. of fit rer irrigated, ei ranging from $5 to $7 > ies PALACE :: DRUG : \ Cor. Pine and Commercia: SCHOO), BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, The Finest Brands Prescriptions acoura*ely and odtefully compounded by careful and competen Drop Two Fine Ranches ing Orchards. ; zoo ree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place, 85.99.1235 wcres; not more thin 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val wo harns; 100 acres cleared ; orchard f plave. Will he sold at the above low price on account of absence, $41 50-0104 acres; highly improved; good house and harn, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implements ‘ituate three miles from Nevada Citv. Arare chance to secure a profitabl. {ann ata low price, $2500-4125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house nd barn ; some ‘ruit trees ; free water for irrigating, BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Heavy Concord Teem Chain end Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order. Boston team, buggy and exprees Coliars. > : Riding Saddles avd Bri lles. Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions. Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blackenakes. Axle Greske, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets, Carriege Trimmings and Buggy Harness 4 Specialty THRMS CASE. PRIcEs THE LowzsT. 4* \ ALL QRDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO. RP EE PDR TRIN ERE PENTA PS Carr Brose. PROPRIETORS. OF THR r) EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK OF EVER THING USYALLY FOUND INA = First-class Drus Store. —s PAINTS OILS. VARNISHES. E 1¢ eee MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, ee ee “PIERCED, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED e . wee, For Sale or Rant on Easy Terms! Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug Both have good houses, barns,: fine fruit;and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Special Bargains in Lands. acres, three miles from Grass Valley; good house and barn : d never-failing supply o/ orchard in bearing; « large, ley ; nearly all cleared ; good honse and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consist: ng of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $3750--450 xcres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 ‘eres cleared ; good water ; large house and barn; improvements cost about 62500. Great bargain; must he gold, $900.-.-60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 ‘eres cleared ; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six -head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating, A real bargain. $2 150-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two good houses and and garden; free water for a portion —00-—_—— TIMBER LAINDE. $8000--500 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with e fine growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; soil is very rich and will make excellent fruit land when cleared; E@ Theie are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present. We have all kinds of Lands” at prices 5 peracre. Terms Zasy, _ BY af Cigars in Nevada City , well improved, with bearis Mh oding Hares Shop of Nova ily, anh, Pra Gry, \ T. d. CARB : STORE, Nevada Otty . a WSPAPE Ee all can be Prof. Chas. 5d Sykes MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 129 O'Farrell Street, BAN FRANCISCO, CHARLES ADOLPH. DEALER IN a Second Hand Goods. . OF ALL KINDS, Such as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, Eic., Etc Cleaning and Laying of Car vets And Other General Work Done to Order, City Bill Poster. Will prom and faithful) i iu thisline entrumedtomen 7 0? 8! work My prices are reasonable. Give me a call. Leave orders at my Btore Union St., City Hotel Building National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, ae 10.3 NAFPZIGER. ..Proprictor Bz Punk, MUTTON, VEAL, BAUSA GES, Ete . HAMS, BACON AN ‘ aa B. AND LARD wholesale o And all kinds of Meats usgally found . first-class Market. S : Moats delivered ¢ ee of charge. C J. NAFFZIGER ‘Opholstering Shop ‘do all kinds of Upholster. on short notice. ting M: , Hair Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Be ne ing! Lounges, ete., etc., made caer? ad 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 attended to and Carefully Performed, f All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thenkful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit s continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. £. Turner's Hardware btore, opposite K. of P. Hall. James Kiokead SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT —OF THE— CITIZENS BANK With its Agency at Grass Valley, .,. Showing its financial condition on the morning of January ist, 1890. RESOURCES. Cash on hand. ..°, § 24 811.15} Checks and cash items. 7,445.48 Duefrom banks . ,. 8 old builion. ..., {tems forcollection ., interest-bearing bon County warrants .. ‘oans on real * Loans on bon d 8,4iy 44 00.00 (. 7 en 38 \ 87,275.00 6,155.58 SOG Se Lelie a 7,670.61 Loans on personal seef bewrnitare and Gxtures: ‘agiaea “Bank premises. . S000.00 tten! entate taken for M2 GODS, «5 0006-0008: a 14,889.26 Total: °!* es 4) $211,886.61 $211,885.51 \», LIABILITIES, aid nu fital...§ 80,000, Heserve Ind. 15100 ee "ndivided profits .. wees Due depositors aa 9.88 Dueounks.. . +e. 10,547.02 Unpaid diyidends.. 469,60 Total sik esare ++ -§)211,685,62 $211,885.51 STATE OF CaLivonta, County oF NEVADA We, the unde ed. do solemnly swear that we each haye nal knowledge o the matters con ee e fovegel me re Hg sa gage Sondifon ft zens Bonk, inet ency A Grass Valley, on the mor 8 fon a Site et ie Braet he Citizens “ants ana its proper omleers end co" opondente, solemnly «weer that the. e gens Raok ra, gold valuation, re a dent. ¢ oe as ap meiie spi pera aa ene the olty Hal, * duction o now till A amined « comes agi This ie and nedr’ sii Friday the cut at tunnel bet The earth _thinty feet to the tu railroad tr fest. The morning « return ant Grass Val P. Passen during the this city « It was exy be raised . Ads Mra, N. Excelsior s hold a joi Hotel ium the lenten 1 , those orgar social gam whist beg o'clock, in each club . ladies of th entertainm dancing. James . The body man who a ed myster was found « head ofar: the ranch, out into th fuel and had The remai The old ma mented for . Pythian f -B.N. Sho have been Lodge, No, 4 Lodge whie cisco the ee alternates a Henry Lane Olympic } Valley, has Victor Rout! 8. T, Jones Death of A A. D. To Fargo & Co, the sad new died Friday : N. Y., wher ty years. Bt living at Roc She had unt fect health, intellect and preserved wl eee The Oakls lieve that th with a dira \ and who ar execution the the mountair ed to atay a There are en to more than — Died Benjamin . and Mrs.J. P and the fune o’clock Sun¢ family reside Faull is in Ai Native Dar The Nativ Parlor at thig ing, April 1 anniversary giving an in Hall, = A aoop ap health, and . something wi Creates and assists the di ulates the ki Hood's Sarsa by druggists. Fresh ¢ Fresh cake merly gold by: be obtained Plaza Store, For Li Your choig fect condition styles, howe They cost fro; m5-6t Mung = At Monday Court’ Garfi of A., a deleg Grand Gourt Francisco, . } R, Tremain over made,

z by er town of © : Pac errs tothe Sea. oe? from the BF) a =e re SUNDAY, MAROH 9, 1890. SSS W.C. T. ©. Resolutions. God in His inscrutable w:sdom to remove to a better land an honored member of our Union, Capt. L. B Little, be it . Resolved, That thedeath of Capt. Little is regarded asa loas”to our -Order. In his home life he was a christianya loving busbend, father, friend. He was a citizen of irreproachable integrity, a soldier whose record is known to this community. Resolved, That such was the tenderness of his conscience that to convince his judgment was to win an advocate for truth. : Resolved, That the white ribbort is dearer for having been by one to whom philanthrophy was a vitalizing force ; and be it further Resolved, That we extend to our beloved President, Dr. Mary E. Little, our tenderest sympatbics, praying the _ God of all consolation to so manifest His presence in this ordeal of anguish that the peace that passeth understanding muy abide with her until the joyous reunion in the painless land whither weare hastening. Nevapa Crir, March 7, 1890. Blow Editer Waisen &isses. Editor Watson, who stands six feet two in his stocking feet, thas tells in the Herald how he does it: ‘‘If you are talland she is short you’ must stand erect, draw her close to your side, bend your head somewhat, so that your lips will rest resignedly on her forehead, place her right hand ‘on your shoulder, then your left arm around her waist. By this time her left band will be singly imprisoned in . your right band, She will raise her face to look up at you. Draw your ward and tothe side, then—well, that is one way.” 4 Paper Fail of Pictures. About dozen pictures illustrating’ the remarkable crusade by the women against the “taloon-keepers of Missouri . form a leading featare of Frank Leelie’s Other illustrations show the disastrous wreck of Saengerfest train in Alabama, the Old Colonial Fair at HartBig Trees, Opening the Sioux Reservation, The Blue Grass Region of Towa, the Siberian Wolfhound, Foreign Scenes of Interest, Children in the Streets and on the Stage, Distress in the Mining Regions, and a picture of Mis. General Butterfield. Bead Gi-ctien. Says the Re>ublican : The Trustees of Truckee school district have called : & special election for March 27th ut; ! which voters will vote on the question ~ of issuing bonds to the amount of $2000 for the purpose of building a new school house.The fire of last December caused'a loss of about that amount and it is necessary that there should be afund sufficient to erect a building similar to the one destroyed, ——————EEEEEees ter Rent. The residence next to Methodist Church js offeréd for rent. Apply to Frank Aumer, tf. Way will you eough when Shiloh’+ Care will give immediate relief, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and $1. Sold by Carr People Wonder, HEN they find how rapidly health is restored biy taking Ayer’s SarThe reason is: that this preparation contains only the purest and most F secede alteratives and tonics. To ds yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life. Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockwa: Mich.,, writes: “Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden . and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to & skeleton, and hardly had stre to drag nyself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the moat deli. . » cate could pe at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without Siving set ef. Nothclit took beta bee tie Gal al un use o Ayer's Eipeeparitia, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after sommencing to take the Sarsaparilla I gould see an Improvement in my condition, my appetite an po Pcc and with it lame the ability digest all the food taken, my stren; improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well ‘woman, able to attend to all household duties, The ne has given m. a new lease of life, and I cannot than! you too much.” “We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence.”’—O. P. Chai’ n, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. Centre, to to pointed to the svething water all about the jam and between them and the helpless Almeda. hot get oneilere, See! the logs move! In kj & minute ibey wiil ail go down the stream !"* poor stave covered his face to shut out the aw! . sight, : Woe they rushed over the fallen timber and tore the moss to fragments. @ swath through the pine woods, and the flood that followed tore the failen trees from the bank and bore them down the wild stream. Gustave Stein, the lame boy, lived on Gull Island with his sister Almeda. Gull Island was just below the rapi!s, a narrow strip of land containing a few acres that “Mr. Stein cultivatedjand when‘he died ijeft as a . . gacy to his children. Gustave was away ata tiei@hbor’s house when ite storm came, and his apxiety for Alm: was pitiful. The roud from the house where he was stepping to the river opposite Gulldslandg was fille@. with trees, and the wind continued to blow even after the Worst was over. r " “I will keep you company, Gustave,” said the farmer, “or perhaps you had better remain here while I go and ascertain if any thing has happened to Almeda. The wind could do no damage on the island, but the river is rising, andit may be welf enough for your sister te seek the main land tll after the flood subsides.” , “Tean not remain here,” deciared Gustave. “I can manage some way to get to the Fiver, aid Rob will lead the way ”. x Tie boy patted the head of his dog, astout shéphord, which stood near regarding his you: g usaster with intelligent eyes. “Very well, then,” said Mr. Frost; “but I'm afraid you'll find it a tedious road with your laueness.¥ , 5 It was about three miles to the river, and it required nearly three hours’ time for boy and man togain the bank, so many trees obstructed the way. Rob, however, went on in advance, instructed byhis master to go seek Almeda. ; Long before the twain reached the river the distant bark of a dog was borne to their ears. At times this became a howl, ' end but added to the daring of Gustave. The kind farmer hfted the lame boy over fallen trees, and in other ways assisted him forward, although he bad ueged him to leave him and push forward alone. “I can not do that!” declared Mr. Frost. “You. are under my protection now, my boy, and I shall see that you get through this tangle in safety.” “The howls of the.dog grew louder as the man and boy reached the vicinity of the river. . “Ah! seel” exclaimed Gustave, as he eaught sight of the foaming water in the distance; “the river is overflowing ™~ its banks! the island is gone!” s “No, no, my lad; let us hope it’s not so bad as that.” . Pushing on with nervous haste, Mr. Frost reached the river some rods in advance of Gustave. The dog was nowhere to be seen, while the roar of mad waters drowned all other sounds. Y _ Buta narrow strip of the river dank was above the water, aad the island was indeed inundated. Mr. Frost strained his eyes, but could see nothing of the humble cot that had so lately been occupied by the brother and sister. It had indeed been swept away. Gustave, jimping to the side of Mr. Frost, uttered a moaning cry end sank to the ground, covering bis face with his hands. . “Ajmedal my poor Almeda!l” he groaned. . « A band plucked at the sleeve”of the boy, and Mr. Frost-seid,. cheérily : 4 girl may have escaped before the flood.” “No, no. She could not. I took the only boat. Sheis,drowned! drowned!” wailed the love lad. “Hush! Listen! There’s the dog again,” declared Frost. Sure enough, Rob’s bark rang faintly over the water, and then the two on the shore saw the animal’s head peer up from between the tranks of trees that had -been swept down by the mighty flood, and now formed a part of a large jam at the head of Gull Island. Around and through these fallen mounds of the wood the water whirled with arush and roar that was terrible to contemplate. . Below this jani a part of the island was visible. Evidently the house had been * ns swept away at the entset, and it was this thought that indicated to Gustave that his sister had perished. ‘ . “See! the dog is: anxious to attract our attention!” cried the farmer. “What has be found?’ ‘Rob, Rob!" called Gustave, as he saw the large mass of timber tremble before the rising flood; ‘come here or you are lost!’’ The jam of trees was likely at any moment to break into fragments and go dashing down the streani. It was a wonder that the dog had ever stemmed the flood and gained the spot he occupied. , “I tell you what, Gustave,” declared the farmer after @ minute, “that dog ain'ta fool. He never risked his life to get to that jam-pile for nothing. He must have seen something there.” : Even as the man spoke Rob appeared again, tugging at something des)erately, and in a minute a head and afm appeared above the debris—it was Almeda, white and wet, yet alive. Mr. Frost uttered a cry of joy, while lame Gustave stood dumb for a moment with clasped hands; then he uttered a great, joyful shout. His joy was of short duration, however. It soon became evident. that the jam must soon goto picees before the rapidly-rising water, which meant doom to Almedaand the dog.‘Can't we get to them some way?’ questioned Gustave. in a strained voice, his face looking white s death. “Impossibie!”’ declared Mr. Frost, as he “Even if we had a boat we could was true, the jam was break on A Va ths; then an f hel from the lio ot Just ucsew the center of i. varjet the “My brother, in England, was, for a reason of sores on his foot. sen Ayer’s Almanac and the tester Ayer's herpapatilis, “Adie rine . et’s a. r usin eh while, he-was cured, and is » Sa man, working in a sugar mill bot Lake, Ontario, nsland, Australia.”’ — . ' water eddied about, and below Hagia: rods theriver ran smoothly. t pei im, name $0 attend to his occu. Over the logs toward the eddy, then back ion, by t him gain to Almeda, pulling at her skirt with his teeth. Frost, “if the girl will only obey. Rob has &s much judgment as a hunian being.’’ farmer watched the moyemen the dog wonderingly. The dog ran “It is the only chance,” uttered Mr. The ts of He called to the girl to go with the dumb the water drowned At length, however, she sedimed to underas be pointed st the placid water be-with : 8 she followed tee tobe of the tom, ae 2 A cyclone had cut ° the stars for torches, since } never was a sky-scraper, but, bless my suspenders, if I don’t stay with you.” , tant, snow-white peak. His answer. came in this wise: ? Perovidence must guvern thar case. Ef at . no time she don’t object I'll stay.” you,’’ commented Joe, and so the compact . was sealed. With mock f; John was made mayor of chief of police, and the Apostie had full charge of the commissary department, All three abandoned themselves to an indolent, lazy existence. The search ‘for gold was entirely given up. mountai.s, hunted and fished, revived past experiences and long-forgotten knowledge. The summer speeded by with infinite contentment for them. It was mid-August before they realized the swiftness of time: In all of these days no one had come near them The Apostie spoke of this on the inorning camp. We air cut off from earthly soci’ty and that’s so, what's coming down the trail?” voluntarily, and looking up the yellow, . 3. joe pha to see a woman coming toward . 4. 7m. “She has the face of Ruth,” said Sir John to himself as she drew nearer. The trio rose as one man when she approached and lifted their hats. She was young and . ” prety, but her clothes were mean and her . ¢. c shoes. Her eyes were a deep brown and in the hollows of her cheeks had once be ‘roses. showed and s speaking to any one of them, but looking at all three. * Iiw. “om know!" in. "’ we Oo; yas breaking at the corners, and should it Won berry cenei’ beeeaien, in » hurry!” an exeitement most intense. ‘ The next moment dog and girl were struggling in the water. His teeth were fixed.iv ‘er dress above the waisi, and he TUGGING AT SOMETHING DESPERATELY. swam down the stream without much apparent effort. Down, down they went, until a point of land, studded -with trees, hid them from view. Then came @ thunderous crash and roar. The snapping of huge pines like pipe. stems showed the awful power of the flood. One minute and the whole mighty jam went down, broken into a thousand fragments, upon the bosom of the river. } “All is over !’? Poor Gustave uncovered his face and glared at the river, now filled with the de“Don’t give way to despair,” said Mr. Frost, ‘‘Almeda may have been saved. I believe the.land is higher’,below here, is it not???“Yes; but ~—” 1 Mr. Frost stopped the lad with a gesture, and in burried words told what he had seen, after which boy and man left their position, Hany DECIDED TO MOVE TO THE PUGET SOUND COUNTRY, OFFER FOR made a detour and come out to the bankhalt @ mile lower. down. ; . “Hark! What is that?’ cried the farmer. It was the short, joyful bark of a dog not faraway: . “Rob! Rob!’ calied Gustave, almost fainting with joy and suspense. Soon the dog tase’ into view, barking and «dancing about, aithough he still panted frem recent exertion. ~ 4 Man and boy followed on to the river, swhere on the bank lay Almeda, wet and sobbing, yetcomparatively unharmed. She told about the terribie storm, of, her flight from the house, of the rush of waters and her seeking refuge on the jam where Rob had found her. The dog reached the jam by crossing just below, joining the dead water at thé center of the stream and swimming up to the driftwood, in ail bis moveménts showing almost human intelligence. “Rob, you’re a hero,” declared Mr. Frost, patting the dog admiringly; ‘‘a prince of your kind.” i “Prince Rob, dear fellow,”’ cried the lame Gustave, hugging the wet animal and kissing and crying over him. . And that is how shaggy, good-natured Rob won the name of Prince. I think my young readers will admit that the dumb hero was worthy of the name. " "" MBBRILL. , : HAPPY LUCK. HE good fortune of Happy Luck was played out—busted. For three months not @ pan had turned over @ shining particle of gold\and the f exchequer of the _ camp had been re§ . duced to poker chips. Before this financial f famine the saloons bait ied ~faded-— away. ‘The = half. a@ dozen faro banks moved on, and in their train the miners. Itcame to it that only Joe, the Apostie and St. Jonn were left, and they ra gr because of a mournful love of solitade, independent of all wealth-seeking considerations. Joe was a gambler, the apostie @ miner and 8t. John a literary gentleman in reduced circumstances. In the flush daysof Happy Luck these three had formed an attachment for one another; when the hard times came they remained bound together. The morning that they discovered themselves to be the sum total of the population of Happy Luck, St. John, moved by the remance of their situation, surprised the other two with an Original proposition. His language was choice. He unconsciously fell back.into old habits. “We are three human beings with a common interest—wealth. Having failed in this common interest and having nowhere to go and nobody to seek us,I propose that we stay here until the summer is over, The mountains and the streams will give us food, the blue sky shall be our roof and the stars the torches to our couch. Free from the tumultuous mob now madly eareering after gold and death, we can commune here with nature in her grandest form.and be a law unto ourselves. \“We shall not cry with the sage: ‘Of solitude, where are thy charms?’ but rather . ~ echo back the words of the immortal bard: ‘Here found I peace and happiness.’ Let us for a brief time be happy in the consciousness that we have lived independent of all conditions but the dictates of our own heirts and man ei is He paused and looked at Joe; who, mouth ener had been mentally swallowing his wo “Bless my dashboards!” exclaimed that gentleman, “but you do throw words with great celerity. I don’t know about using The Apostie had his eyes fixed on a dis“Wali, thar Lord gives an’ He takes. “Bless my hat, that was a long one for tiousness St. dappy Luck, Joe They climbed the of the 15th of August. r i § D Meanwhile they willsell evervthing in their line at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. our time to secure Bargains in Albums, Toilet Sets, Musical lustruments, y Carriages, Toys, and General tutionery. The.entire stock mnst be closed out by April Ist. A Second-hand Upriyht Piano, a quantity of Household Furniture and agooi/Milk Cow sale. ’ H. H, LENNIE-&-€O, Pioneer Book Store, Nevada City Now is . Books, Bal or q d CARRIAGE WOODWORKE AND General Wagonmaker. HE FIRM OF DEN having arranged wit Wood Working Department in connectiou with their Wagon. Making Kstablishmeut, will do everything in that line Rubber Goods: See renner We have all the Leading Brands in MENS’ RUBBER BOOTS, Including : the : Goodyear : Rubber: Co's: celebrated GOLD SEAL, (Crack Proof.) , STOUT’S: PATENT, (Snag Proof.) BOYS’ RUBBER BOOTS Men’s Rubber Overs, N. B.—Orders from TB. H. MiIx.I.LER, Odd Fellows’ Building, Broad St., Nevada City. ews kiailaes csuianie did eis OEE CREAT CHEAP RETIRING SALE. Self-acting Alaskas, Snow Excluders. A Specialtyv. ee 0 ee ee =z. =. LBEBNNIB & CO., “THE STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF THEIR ‘BUSINESS, p & : in the Most Excellent Manner and at the Lowest Prices. desire to have it understood that @@ MY TERMS ARE CASH “3h : FOR ALL WORK DONE, G f hop do not have to ote! Betas nL eae” H, C., MELL, Broad Street, Nevada Citv. Y & HITCHIN S

me to cone STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS. ee . 2: 4 Sew York, . Sap Francisco. and EUROPE. Cellections om any par United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for and State Warranse ct the R, M. HUNT. JOHN T. MORGAN,.......DIRECTORS: vB, R. M. Hont, Gro. M. Huenusgs, Wa. Epwapps E. M, Passton. New York Bakery. D. W. KELLER : —_—0-— -o-= AVING PURCHASED THIS 'WFi} known’ and popular Bakery of @ Wu vurst, on OOMMEROIAL STREET, [ intend to keep on hand at all times a gov ‘ariety of BREAD. Pike, Vedding"Cakes> <n ‘and Fastry Made to order on short notice and on mos! reasonable terms, All order for anything in my line promp y attended to. By strict attention @ business, givin Yood satisfaction and selling at low rates, . iope to merit a liberal patronage. D. W. KELLER CORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank the country promptly filled. And Sacrament. We tissue BILLS OF EXCHANG Payable AT SIGHT in the prin cipai cities of GREAT BRITAI* Geld and Silver Bullien wuz . chased e Assay Office at this Bank. OFFICERS: BM PRIBTON ©. «526. ccce cece Presiper AS sereioee Vice Presipsn’ D, BR. MORGAN.. -Ase’T CASHIER and Sze’: Joun T. Moxnea D. E. Monean L, Houseman, 8 ch) First National Bank. decrameute-Masienal Rank of D. 0, Id LADIES’ & MISSES FINE RUBBER BOOTS q You Don’t Get;the News UNLESss You Tako the DAILY TRANSCRIPT CITIZENS BANK, . Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. WE get SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABL: tof th. Ceunt -CasHis Proprietor L. P. FISHER ROOMS 20 AND 2 ‘omy . ,84N FRANCISCO, N Solicited for all newspe on the Pacific Coast, tiso, Japan, China, New Zealan tralian Co) es, the EK advertise: on hand, and a! re a“ CAKE, ; lowed tree socess —— e them during Newspaper Advertising Ageney MERCHANT'S EX a» CHANGE, CALIFORNIA STREET, B. ADVERTISEMENT: rs published the Sendwick Talend Polynesia, Méxican poo. Panes, Eastern States Files of near] evervnewspaper publishe: on thé Pacihe Coase are) aot sobitbutly alps ‘Aus. enc Beckman’s Building. DRS. BOBO & HUTCHINS, Physicians and Surgeons. FFICE AT DR. BOBO’S OFFICE IX tinie, or for their spare moments. aew, light and profitable. sex easily clear from 50 cents to i d rtiona] sum b thelr time fo°tbe business. “Perovidence hez clean forgott’n thar venly salvation.” =n . wvot iy pants!”? broke in Joe, “if “Perovidence!’” exclaimed the Apostle, infeet could be seen through her torn . been When her lips parted to speak they. white tesiut ber hands were geok hapely. “Ig this Happy Luck?’ she asked, not “Bless my son) ' ¢ on the FO heb @ ince Agents for the Daily Transoript. ee ake . San Freneiseo Ban ne} North's +e this may send their address an: business, ye make thie a, are not well ed particulars and outfit ‘ew Yors . ‘TINson & ('9,, Portland, Maine ew York Working Glasses Attention. d to furnish all clage“. co with fod dele By at home, all the Persons of sither F daihs all h That i w 4 sarn Dearly as much as men. Brod ie of send an Pall ‘arto pay for the trouble ay try . Busin per evenauch 4s Full BORGE Dividend Notice, Dat hd hp at « 0) a BANK will beco 1€8Z0 . on and after March 10th, “4 of the Ws Sethe cant me an, HY i e "JOHN Ty MORGAN, Cashier. pay: ie ce ‘a, WOrRR, Fi Boot and Biveslodioe Netade Cig “Truckee neb ral]. , j : Bloom 14 . PINE ROOTS AND HORS 4 BPEUIALTY "). Smarteville x Bhoe Maker, ~_RAPS NS ERT OE BELOW J, KE. CARR, Rime depot. of fit rer irrigated, ei ranging from $5 to $7 > ies PALACE :: DRUG : \ Cor. Pine and Commercia: SCHOO), BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS, The Finest Brands Prescriptions acoura*ely and odtefully compounded by careful and competen Drop Two Fine Ranches ing Orchards. ; zoo ree water; all implements, tools, etc., with place, 85.99.1235 wcres; not more thin 2 miles from Nevada City or Grass Val wo harns; 100 acres cleared ; orchard f plave. Will he sold at the above low price on account of absence, $41 50-0104 acres; highly improved; good house and harn, orchard, free water, seven head of cattle, two horses, wagon, and all farming implements ‘ituate three miles from Nevada Citv. Arare chance to secure a profitabl. {ann ata low price, $2500-4125 acres; 4 miles from Nevada City; 80 acres cleared; house nd barn ; some ‘ruit trees ; free water for irrigating, BROAD STREET, BELOW NATIONAL HOTEL, JAMES CAIRNS, Proprietor. Heavy Concord Teem Chain end Express Harness. Light Buggy Harness of all Kinds on hand and made to order. Boston team, buggy and exprees Coliars. > : Riding Saddles avd Bri lles. Robes, Blankets, Web and Leather Halters. Curry Combs and Brushes of all descriptions. Buggy Whips, Whipstocks, Lashes, Blackenakes. Axle Greske, Harness Oil, Harness Soap. Gents’ and Boys’ Buck and Kid Gloves, Ladies’ and Gents’ Driving Gauntlets, Carriege Trimmings and Buggy Harness 4 Specialty THRMS CASE. PRIcEs THE LowzsT. 4* \ ALL QRDERS PROMPTLY AND FAITHFULLY ATTENDED TO. RP EE PDR TRIN ERE PENTA PS Carr Brose. PROPRIETORS. OF THR r) EEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOUK OF EVER THING USYALLY FOUND INA = First-class Drus Store. —s PAINTS OILS. VARNISHES. E 1¢ eee MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS} PERIODICALS, PICTORIALS, ee ee “PIERCED, GARDENAND FLOWER SEED e . wee, For Sale or Rant on Easy Terms! Both places are within two miles of the Narrow Gaug Both have good houses, barns,: fine fruit;and ev ery advantage for a desirable home. Special Bargains in Lands. acres, three miles from Grass Valley; good house and barn : d never-failing supply o/ orchard in bearing; « large, ley ; nearly all cleared ; good honse and barn ; fine orchard in bearing, consist: ng of a variety of rees; good water; all can be irrigated ; all under fence, $3750--450 xcres gently rolling fruit or grazing land; all fenced; 100 ‘eres cleared ; good water ; large house and barn; improvements cost about 62500. Great bargain; must he gold, $900.-.-60 acres good fruit land, situate three miles from Nevada City; 15 ‘eres cleared ; house and barn, vineyard, garden, six -head cattle, horse and wagon and farming implements; free water for irrigating, A real bargain. $2 150-0425 acres of good fruit and vegetable land; two good houses and and garden; free water for a portion —00-—_—— TIMBER LAINDE. $8000--500 acres; two miles from Nevada City; covered with e fine growth of pine and oak timber, which alone is worth more than price asked ; soil is very rich and will make excellent fruit land when cleared; E@ Theie are only a few of the bargains we have to offer at present. We have all kinds of Lands” at prices 5 peracre. Terms Zasy, _ BY af Cigars in Nevada City , well improved, with bearis Mh oding Hares Shop of Nova ily, anh, Pra Gry, \ T. d. CARB : STORE, Nevada Otty . a WSPAPE Ee all can be Prof. Chas. 5d Sykes MEISTERSCHAFT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 129 O'Farrell Street, BAN FRANCISCO, CHARLES ADOLPH. DEALER IN a Second Hand Goods. . OF ALL KINDS, Such as Household Furniture, Miners’ Tools, Curios, Eic., Etc Cleaning and Laying of Car vets And Other General Work Done to Order, City Bill Poster. Will prom and faithful) i iu thisline entrumedtomen 7 0? 8! work My prices are reasonable. Give me a call. Leave orders at my Btore Union St., City Hotel Building National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, ae 10.3 NAFPZIGER. ....Proprictor Bz Punk, MUTTON, VEAL, BAUSA GES, Ete . HAMS, BACON AN ‘ aa B. AND LARD wholesale o And all kinds of Meats usgally found . first-class Market. S : Moats delivered ¢ ee of charge. C J. NAFFZIGER ‘Opholstering Shop ‘do all kinds of Upholster. on short notice. ting M: , Hair Feather Pillows, Moss Mattresses, Be ne ing! Lounges, ete., etc., made caer? ad 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 attended to and Carefully Performed, f All at the Lowest Living Rates FOR CASE, Thenkful for past patronage, I respectful ly solicit s continuance in the future. SHOP ON PINE STREET, Second door South of Geo. £. Turner's Hardware btore, opposite K. of P. Hall. James Kiokead SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT —OF THE— CITIZENS BANK With its Agency at Grass Valley, .,. Showing its financial condition on the morning of January ist, 1890. RESOURCES. Cash on hand. ...°, § 24 811.15} Checks and cash items. 7,445.48 Duefrom banks .. ,. 8 old builion. ....., {tems forcollection ., interest-bearing bon County warrants ... ‘oans on real * Loans on bon d 8,4iy 44 00.00 (. 7 en 38 \ 87,275.00 6,155.58 SOG Se Lelie a 7,670.61 Loans on personal seef bewrnitare and Gxtures: ‘agiaea “Bank premises. .. S000.00 tten! entate taken for M2 GODS, «5 0006-0008: a 14,889.26 Total: °!* es 4) $211,886.61 $211,885.51 \», LIABILITIES, aid nu fital.....§ 80,000, Heserve Ind. 15100 ee "ndivided profits ... wees Due depositors aa 9.88 Dueounks... . +e. 10,547.02 Unpaid diyidends... 469,60 Total sik esare ++ -§)211,685,62 $211,885.51 STATE OF CaLivonta, County oF NEVADA We, the unde ed. do solemnly swear that we each haye nal knowledge o the matters con ee e fovegel me re Hg sa gage Sondifon ft zens Bonk, inet ency A Grass Valley, on the mor 8 fon a Site et ie Braet he Citizens “ants ana its proper omleers end co" opondente, solemnly «weer that the. e gens Raok ra, gold valuation, re a dent. ¢ oe as ap meiie spi pera aa ene the olty Hal, * duction o now till A amined « comes agi This ie and nedr’ sii Friday the cut at tunnel bet The earth _thinty feet to the tu railroad tr fest. The morning « return ant Grass Val P. Passen during the this city « It was exy be raised . Ads Mra, N. Excelsior s hold a joi Hotel ium the lenten 1 , those orgar social gam whist beg o'clock, in each club . ladies of th entertainm dancing. James . The body man who a ed myster was found « head ofar: the ranch, out into th fuel and had The remai The old ma mented for . Pythian f -B.N. Sho have been Lodge, No, 4 Lodge whie cisco the ee alternates a Henry Lane Olympic } Valley, has Victor Rout! 8. T, Jones Death of A A. D. To Fargo & Co, the sad new died Friday : N. Y., wher ty years. Bt living at Roc She had unt fect health, intellect and preserved wl eee The Oakls lieve that th with a dira \ and who ar execution the the mountair ed to atay a There are en to more than — Died Benjamin . and Mrs.J. P and the fune o’clock Sun¢ family reside Faull is in Ai Native Dar The Nativ Parlor at thig ing, April 1 anniversary giving an in Hall, = A aoop ap health, and . something wi Creates and assists the di ulates the ki Hood's Sarsa by druggists. Fresh ¢ Fresh cake merly gold by: be obtained Plaza Store, For Li Your choig fect condition styles, howe They cost fro; m5-6t Mung = At Monday Court’ Garfi of A., a deleg Grand Gourt Francisco, . } R, Tremain over made,