February 12, 1896 (4 pages)

: Nevada Clty, Nevada County, than the city of San Francisco.O, who of . of darkness of sin; and sinners are plunging _ the revival meetings, to manifest the fact, < oe a i nee Se THEDAILY a oe Peopt, 6:-1860. Calif. ee na Daily Eesepe ‘Sandaye a and ‘Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAt Reapine Norices--Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Genta a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno yn on — cation WEDNESDAY). .:1.FEB. 12, 1896. INTEREST UNABATED. The Oddest Text In the Bible Receives Earnest Attention. **I’m going to talk to you tonight. about one ofthe texts in the Bible,” said, eon epard last evening to another large congregation at the Methodist Church, *‘We find some very odd things in the Book,” continued the lecturer, ‘and I will mention a few of them this evening. My text is taken from: the last verse in the last chapter of the Book of Genesis: ‘And he.was put in a coffin in Egypt.’ This is not only the last chapter and verse of Genesis, but it is also.the.last.line.Sometimes the last things, the last acts or words interest and impress us. Some of the first and last chapters, verses and lines in the Bible are very.#obible and worthy of ‘careful attention, «Ia the very first chapter in the very firstdine in the Bible we find that God créated the world, and’ the Book closea with a new. Heaven, And we also find in the beginning ot the Bible that Satan came and with him gin.and sorrow, while, in the last-verse we find the tree of eternal life and every one is invited to partake of the waters thereof freely. The first question asked by.God in-the.old.testament. wefind in Genesis III: 9: ‘and the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? and the first question asked in the new testament is ‘Where is He?’ In the “first we have the #eeka Savior, and in the new testament ‘the seeking” sinner, Jesus seeking thé™ifner andthen’ the sinner asking for his ‘Saviour; =O; ‘when they come together, when they meet, what joy, what a blessing itis" Now, will some ‘one: tell me what is the Yast word in the old testament?” %*Zbhe.werd ‘curse,’ “answered. s lady in the congregation. “What contrast,’ proceeded the wpeaker, ‘with “Amen,” the last word .im.the new testament the old ‘testament closes out with sadness and sorrow, while#the® new: beams with glory and gladness. The Bible closes with ‘Amen’— tothe Wiffofftie Lord: There ix not ‘much glory in the line I have chosen fcr my text: 6 fa they ‘put him in a coffia in Egypt,’ is there’? ° “The reaso'l thavé chosen such a'text as this is to mike ' tinners think; ther eare too many that. “don’t” want’ to think of death; there seema fo be 00 much horror surrounding it’s very thought, You will often hear a sinner say ‘I am novafraid: to die.’.: O, the reason they are not bf death is because they will not allow themselves ‘enough thought on the subject. It would be better for sinners if they were afraid: oh, why can they not réalize:that there is one great leveler of humanity—that the rich and the poor sinner will meet the same fate. One may have a ‘gostlier coffin te mote pompous funeral than ithe other, bat ‘béth. will return to the same ashes, the same dust. Why will the ungodly remain ungodly? Why will not sinners look. at this in the proper light? Here is an event that is common to all men and oné” that is” hasteniig™ on with rapid strides and is bound to overtake you when your time comes, Are you aware that the estimated number of deaths that occur daily in the world is 90,000? Do you realize that that this means that every time.your pulse beats a soul is wafted into etrnity?. Can you comprehend that the deaths that occur withinjthe, short, space.of thaee days .are sufficiént.to wipe.“onb a larger. community us can solve the momentous problem, ‘when will my turn come?’ Sinners, why will you trample under foot the precious blood’ of Jesus that was shed as a ransom for you?” * * *, * * * * “Every tombstone in Gender grave yard, with its silent finger pointing heavenward, is pointing to the day when you will be called to your final home.” 4 Heré ‘the eloquent gentleman painted a beautiful word picture of an unexpected visit made “y}the Angel of death into his little family. This solemn incident received such sublime portrayal, that unless I could quote the fluent speaker verbatum, any other effort would be but profanation. * * * * * * + “God says it is appointed unto all men to die once, and after that the ‘Judgment Day.’ O, ‘sinner, opce more I ask, why will you not stop and think? Death is sweeping peaple off the earth by. the multitudes”: * * *« ‘And he was put in a coffin in Egypt.’ O, Egyptis atype of the world,—a type through dpekiiess to! their coffin and will not heed warning, will not accept the light. everlasting doom; oh, how vivid will be the picture when you are dying and realize when it is too late ~and your agonizing cries for mercy, penitential tears will not avail, that you are sinking into that dawning gulf of «eternal hell, to! which you Have paved your He Be SCRIPT . ‘PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings ‘and Intentions. “Charley Johnston is down from Eureka for a few days. E; B. Mott of Sacramento arrived here last night, Jay Ostrom was down from Bloomfield yesterday. Geo. A. Sherman and wife arrived here last evening from* Martinez. Geo, Baker and wife were over from Ge lumbia Hill yesterday. James Power was, expected home from San Francisco this evening. \ George Gehrig and Charley Pecor arrived home from San Francisco last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Allen returned from San Francisco last evening. W. L. Pritchard of San Francisco ‘sisived here last evening, Jee Medrano, thé ateward of the Union Hotel, is on the sick list. Andy Hampel of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. A. Montieth, the livery man of North Bloomfield, is'in.town. . H. Larsen of San Francisco arrived here this morning, J. H. Cunard is down from North Bloomfield. L. E. Akins of San Francisco is in town. J. DeScott, the popular traveling man of San Francisco is in town. Fred Searls returned from San Francisco yesterday. We jearn that F. W. Bost intends going to Cripple Creek, Col., in about a week, L. L. Gaffney has returned from Boston, after an extended and pleasant visit to his old home, J. T. Gribble, the Reward mine’s super~ intendent, is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Joseph Lang of Downieville went to San Francisco this morning, after spending a few days in this city. J. A. Derre and wife came up from San Francisco last evening and have gone up to the Derbec for a few days. Mr. Derre has been.tendered and will shortly accept a position in Butte county. Dr. Maller, who was called.to French Corral to attend Mrs. N.: ©. Miller, returned late last night, and =? the lady to be better. George Coffey and James Fogarty came over from North San Juan“this merning on a flying visit to the county seat. Mrs, S. Poorman and Miss. Alice Poorman will arrive on the evening train frdm: John German of North San Juan arrived here this morning from San Francisco on his way home.D.Plameron and S. Y. Cains,of Sen Francisco, arrived here today from Downieville on their way home. : Mrs. Theo. Wetzel and children, who have been visiting friends at Grass Valley, arrived here today on their way to — Bloomfield. Theo. Wetzel arrived here last evening from San Francisco. He will leave here next Monday for Butte county to take charge of a mine there. Geo. Greenwood of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to North San Juan. W. P. Rogers,-a well-known miner of Grass Valley, left there today for Coulterville, Mariposa county, where he expects to secure employment. R. W. Mastick of Denver, Colorado, arrived here today from Alleghany on his way home. Danpbkur¥ is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing pon ie; hats, and by over-work and trouble, Hall’s Renewer will prtvent it. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT’S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Constable Dillon and officer Russell run in a vagrant last night and gave him lodgings at the city jail. ‘A marquerade ball is to be given by the ladies of San Juan on Friday evening, February 21st, the proceeds of which will be given to the public schools, The Legg & Shaw Company have meved their stock of carpets and wall paper into the Htissey building. It is rumored that the room they have just vacated will be occupied. before long as the office of Wells, ‘Fargo & Co. J. F. Collins, arrested Monday night, paid hig fine yesterday and was released from jail. ‘ The handsome sofa cushion-on exhibition in the show-window at Charles Grimes’ clothing store is to be raffled at the festival to be given. for the benefit of St. Canice Charch. The cushion is the handiwork of *. Mra, Cal. R, Clarke. A telephone is being put in at Pecor’s saloon in the Gehrig stone building,’ at tie foot of Sacramento street, Siaee women find great difficulty in arranging their hair becomely, because of its harsh and course. texture. By the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair becomes soft, pliant, and glossy. The Vigor is the most cleanly of all-hair preparations. ate The. Ladies Will Manage It. Twenty-eight people, came to ‘dhelt feet . ’ ‘The ladies have becotte. jaterested t6'the when the mini ister called ord ortho proposition to have a.concert for the benefit --ponverted jmed since the beginning of . of the Fire Department, and have the proI will heve more: to say tomorrow conject under way. Miss Minnie Brand, Miss Aanie Webber and Miss Mary Hook have taken the lead in this matter and will en~ list the help and support of a number of other ladies, We understand that the best musical talent in this city and’Grass Valley } will be invited to take part in the concert: LThe proceeds of the cnncert. will be used er, ; Khabarofka, Siberia, © Khabarofka is a wretched. looking Tite tle place, about a quarter the size of Vladivostok, although it is the capital of eastern Siberia and the residence of the governor general. It lies about 49 degrees latitude north, or 6 . degrees north of Vladivostok. In the public garden is a bluff commanding a birdseye view of the river, beach and steamers. Here is a monument, in bronze, to Governor General Adjutant General Nikolai Nikolaievitch Muravief, who took part 1855—and gained the title “‘Amarski’’ this Amur region to Russia. The chicf street in Khabarofka is called, after him, Muravief-Amurski. On the_ statne’s. pedestal are engraved tho names of himself, his wife, about 26 military officers and seven scientific mén, who ‘*shared in the toils and dangers of his expeditions. ’’. Near the statue is a band. stand, where a military band plays on Sunday evenings, and a little temple of the Blessed Virgin, the. Bogoroditza, with painted pictures inside the walls. Further on isa pretty little wood, left for shade. Behind is the governor’s house, a fine brick. building, with: sentries pacing before it. Past the wood a steep path Ieads to the bathing place, where one has the choice of wading in from the stony beach or diving froma regular bathiug house at the'end of a dilapidated wooden pier.—Fortnightly Review. “KE Pluribus Unum” on Our Coins, According to the United States mint officials, the words, ‘*E Pluribus Unum,’’ as they appear on our coins, are there without the sanction of law. The legend first ‘appeared upon a copper coin ‘struck’? at the Newburg (N. Y.) mint in the year 1786. The United States was very young at that time and could not afford the luxury of 7a mint, so.a private individual of the name of Brasher opened the Newburg coining establishment with the intention of. turning out money of the realm for all comers. Exactly how the words ‘‘E Pluribus Unum’’ came to be used as a motto is not known, but one thing is certain, the Brasher copper coin bear} ing that legend and the date of 1786 is the most valuable metal disk ever mint-: ed on this continent, being worth about $2,000, or twice as much as the famous . rare dollar of 1804, Some time after coining his famous copper with the odd Latin motto ‘as above described Brasher tried his hand on a large sized goldpiéce, producing the coin known to the numismatists as ‘‘Brasher’s° twenty.’’» The Brasher ‘twenty’? was not a $20 goldpiece, however, for it lacked $4 of weighing enough, but of late years it has become very scarce and valuable because of the fact that the legend inscribed upon it reads ‘‘Unum E Pluribus’’ instead of **E Pluribus Unum.’’ This coin is now’ valued at $1,500.—St. Louis Republic. — Dominie and Domine. Differences that seem very slight in foreign or provincial words may be very real, and it is important to know and to . note them. An eminent New. York scholar calls attention, in this line, to an erroneous use of the word ‘‘dominie’’ for ‘‘domine”’ by a recent contributor to The Sunday School Times. He says: **The terms ‘dominie’ and “domine’ both are‘plainly derived from the Lat-. in, but do not mean the same thitg. The former is a Scottish usage for schoolmaster only, and is universally. known because of ‘Dominie Sampson’ in one of the Waverley novels. ‘The latter is a Hollandish, respectful designa-. tion for a minister of the gospel only. it is used very generally in the Dutch shurches in this country, but alWays in a reverent and, indeed, affectionate sense. It appears to me that the two terms should not be confounded, but invariably confined to that application which is required by their bistorio_origin.’’ This distinction is not generally known, althongh the dictionaries point it out.—Sunday School Times. The Cursed, Tower of the Rhone, The cursed tower is an architectural suriosity. It is almost as far out from the perpendicular as is the tower at Pisa and is far more impressive, besause ifstands upon an isolated crag which drops below it shecr to the river in a vast precipice. Anciently, before it went wrong and its curse came upon it, the tower was the keep of the Benedictine nunnery of Soyons. Most ungallantly, in the Year 1569, the Huguenots cap:ured the abbey by assault, and thereipon tke abbess, Louise d’Amanze (poor -rightened soul!) hurriedly embraced he reformed religiou, in dread lest, vithout this concession to the rather de‘ided opinions of the conquerors, still yorse might come. Several of her nans lowed her he ‘ heterodox example, ut the mass ot em stood stoutly by heir faith and ended ‘by making off vith it intact to Valence.—-Thomas A. Janvier in Century. Opposed to Dangerous Innovations, The other day a prcposal was made at # parish meeting for fhe lighting of the village of Godzhill, isle of Wight, with eight lamps, which, it seemed, could be maintained at the modest cost of a halfpenny rate once every three years. Up rose a farmer named Hollis to oppose the revolutionary scheme. To the mind of ‘this worthy man its authors were ‘‘wanting to turn night into day.’’ ‘‘It would set a bad example to the young,’’ he continued, ‘keeping them out all hours of the night. What they onght to do was to set a good example by going to bed earlyand goiting np early, and he would like to hear 2°? curfew rung again.’’—London Truth. Marshall pass, on the Denvé¥ and Rio Grande railroad, is the highest point yet attained by a raiJroad in the United States. Elevation, 10,855 feet. eae In 1880 there were 174,659 hands employed in the cotton mills in the United States. In 1890 the number had risen to 221,586, ~2é eee by Hood’ bd Sarsa cause Hood ag See et yet it is only blood, Hoop’s Pitta for the. fees aah: towels in two exploring expeditions — 1854,.4. for his services in the acquisitionof } WonDERFUL are the cures accomplished one true Hee pet blood senibers meen pa = ‘ih , healtby Be ba News. & Electrocated. mew Shea, who shot and killed Robert Ross on election day in the spring of 1894, at Troy, N. Y., paid the penalty for his crime this morning, being electrocuted at 9:58 o'clock, His Own Daughter, Oc.LeTHorPE, Ga., Feb. 12.—A story which reveals one of the horrible phases of slavery as it was at one time practiced in ‘the Southern States has just come to light here. John Mimms, @ substantial negro farmer, took to himself awife. The woman was much his junior, but it: seemed to be a tied and there was happiness in their home until a few days ago, when he and his. wife went to visit his mother-in-law at Grangerville. It was then that he discovered that his mother-in-law was one ‘of his’ old-time slayery wives, and that Lizzie Harmon, the girl to whom he had been married several months, was his own daughter. It is said the revelation has so prayed upon the mind of the old man that he » have to be sent to an asylum. Settled Out of Court. Lonpon, Feb, 10.—The suit of Birdie Sutherland, a member of the ballet, against Hon, Dudley Churchill Majoribanks, eldest in the Fourth Battalion of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, claiming $1,000,"000 damages for breach of promise of marriage, which was to have been tried today before Judge Russell and a special jury,’ has been settled out of court. Miss Sutherland, who had previously refased $15,000 to settle the case, has withdrawn the suit apes payment of $25,000. Davis Is Dying. Sr. Louis, Feb, 11.—Judge Alexander Davis is dying at the Baptist Sani-arium on this city. One of the most entertaining chapters in -Mark Twain’s ‘‘Roughiog It’ is that describing. the lynching at Virginia City, Mont., of Slade, the noted outlaw. Judge Davis was one of the principal actors im that-memorable occurrence. No County Treasurers. Stocxton,.Feb. 11:—Governor Budd in an interview saya: ‘I explained to County Treasurer Kerrick of Sacramento county that I should recommend to the next Leg-. islature a change in the law of the State in relation to county funds and also a change as to the manner of collecting and dispersing the same. © I think that a big improvement can be made, The change that I shall recommend will be radical, for 1 am in favor of doing away withthe County Treasure; and permitting the banks to bid for the priv. jlege of collecting and disbursing the county funds. It would save the salary of the officials and his deputies at least, and might prove a revenue tothe counties ‘For the protection of the people I would have bonds—not bonds such as the County Treas. urer puts up now with the signatures of a lot of men who promise to pay if the official does not do his duty, but good county, city, State or national bonde—regular 4 per cents., Now if a Treasurer go wrong, as in the case of the Treasurer of the asylum directors there is always some quibble and a good deal of squirming, and the people have to be in court continually, and then with a prospect of not getting out. I would have a bond which would be drawing interest for the bank or whatever other persons is collecting the public money, and if there was a shortage of $1000 a bond could be placed on the market and sold, and the money immediately covered into the treasury once more, ‘‘I believe in that-way of doing business, and I also believe that the Legislature will take some action of thatsort, It was that change which I referred to in my conversation with County Treasurer Kerrick, and not to any change in the order of: the Bank Commissioners to the State banks, for that order was made to stand,” Death in the Sea. New York, Feb. 11,—The steam lighter Lester, during a fierce sterm today, sank off Rockaway inlet, A tug went to the rescue of the crew of nine men, The men at the Life-Saving Station, at Rockaway . % Beach, believe that they were saved. The report from Coney Island is that the life savers there saw two men hanging to a yawl and before help could be given they sank out of sight. Also they saw the Two Brothers pick up one man, and that was all, Tue PEorie what they read about Heod’s They know that it ig an honest and thet it cures disease, That is why. you ee only . Hood’s.towards. detraying the expense of puiting haa easily yet promptly and effectively. : 1 Dannemora, N. Y. Feb. 11,—Bartholo-. ' case of love at firat sight. ‘They were mar-} son of Baron Tweedmouth and a lieutenant . “Hoop's. Pra Beare liver ills, “shat % Had a Merry Time. i Last evening the members. of Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sqns had a jolly time after the regularmeeting. It was the turn of a certain section of the membership to entertain the others. A baked beans ¢ollation was served. W. E. Johnston was toastmaster and presided in a very pleasing manner. B. Wolf, A. W. Morris, J. C. Nilon, D. E. Morgan, C. H. Eddy, L. 8. Calkias, F. Isoard, W. T. Monk, E. J. Baker and J. J. Hanley. « Four Election Precincts. ——— At the last city election there were 757 votes polled. As the law provides that the number of votes in a precinct shall not exceed 200, or come as near that number as possible, it will be necessary at the next election held here to have four precincts instead of three as heretofore, Summoned ‘to Spenceville. Sheriff Douglass received a telephonic message from Spenceville today, asking him to come at once to that town on official business, He left early this afternoon. The nature of the business we could not learn, oe Hall Has Skipped. _ A warrant was sworn out at Grass Valley yesterday charging. Jack Hall with mayhem. The accused was to have been arrested today, but he left Grass Valley last night for Butte City, Montana, in company J with Joe Jefford. Hall probably heard that a warrant had been’ issued. -He is the party who nearly bit off McCausland’s finger during a street fight early Sunday morning. Killed An Eagle. The Wellman boys, of the famous Wellman triplets, who live on a ranch near Wheatland, yesterday killed a large eagle They sent the-dead bird to Rector Bros, of the National Hotel, this city. It will be stuffed and mounted, Rode on the Pony Express. — A, Majors of Denver, Col., arrived here today from Downieville. He has been inspecting the Golden King mine in that section, Mr. Majors is 82 years of age, In 1860 he was one of the riders on the pon express line from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sac+ ramento. He also drove the first stage that went into Salt Lake City. Avorw. Pn&vumonid, diplitheria and typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure, the appetite good and the bodily health vigor.us by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilia. Hoop’s Pitts have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. a. Se At Wolf’s Only. The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolt’s Commercial street stor Table of Distance from Nevada ‘City and Fare. Tro MILES FARE, Alplis. 1Gh i 5s. REE a peor Birchville... eekDe oes eee ree eae Bowman's Dam. .85) <0 ovens he ws Camptonville..23 Stage.., $3 -50 Cherokee.. 12} OSS ee aie aes 2 25 Columbia Hill. . 13h fee ec eee . 2 50 OGWa 5a ss 16 $4 cowanepets doe $e es 204 . Railroad.. 2 25 Dutch Flat. ATA S Stages. % . 2 50 Downieville. . ..44 SS pee bias . 7 50 Edwards Bridge. Py} See Ty ee 1 00 Forest City..39 $85 Se, 7 00 French Corral..182 ie wedebease 6 gees Graniteville.. 28Stage.. 4 00 Grass Valley aes + MS ab he ok oS Lake City.:.. RIB NO Sarees 2 00 Little York Sak Gites 124 $8 eats eX we 150 Moore’s Flat: /.20 Me eee . 3 50 N. Bloomfield. .144 Be OS one oO. N. SanJuan.. 13 Wee igs e 2 00 Omega..-. 20 BO gale oi 3 00 Purdon Bridge.. RRS ere: . 100 Relief Hill... 18 eae aS 2 50 Rough & Ready. 8 aS Selene ee 1.00 Sierra City.. 56 $6 Skee 9 00 Smartsville.. 19 NE cevecues 2200 Spenceville.. . 20 LEASE pH ei eae Sacramento..76 Railroad. . 4 80 San Francisco.,. 160 SO SS easy + 6 50 Truckee. .s.., 838 to entee pede Washington.. 19 Stage. . 250 You Bet... BS oe io panes . 1 50 Speeches weré made by Ed, W, Schmidt, A. . == SS ——. FIFTY CENTS 4 W. Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2a month, Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Centsa month. Payable invariably in advance. . Michell’s Dancing Sctiool. aa Ladies’ and gentlemen’ s class meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every Saturday afternoon ut 2 vate lessons at hall orat residence. 825 Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph catches ’em. a8-tf For Sale. Long-established Express Business, ° good horse and wagon, Enquire of F. T. Nilon. Piano For Sale. A second-hand piano will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, f1-3¢ Bracelet Lost. A gold link Bracelet-was lost Sunda y be tween Boulder street and Piety Hill. Kinder p lease leave at this office. f41w Furnished Room to Let. Also plain sewing and washing neatly done. Inquire at this office. f10-lw a Transcript Best Advertising — . aa * Northern eaten o’clock. Social every Saturday night. Pri-. Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices . May Do = Much for You, many years, with severe pains in his back. tried many so called Kidney-cures bat: out any good result, About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found res lief at once, troubles and often lief; One trial will prove our erman 4 & Co,’s. Drug & tore. . Sratts to let. Enquire of G. D, Buckley, . Se Burbank Pi Potatoes. $1 per sack, at W. 7, Ge Richards’, Broad street, j22tf tit 0+ ROOMS WANTED. Three furnished rooms for housekeeping, Apply at Lat office. BS For Sale.” House and lot on Nevada street, F ouisecontains seven rooms and bath, Apply oe iF. T. Nilon, t5-tt ~ DR. H. BARLICH, THE EMINENT Oculist ana Aurist, From Berlin, Germany, has, at the solicitation of many patients aud ,riends, agreed to visit Nevada City, Monday, Feb. 17th, AT THE UNION HOTEL, — Andreturn ONCE A MONTH. Dr. Khrlich will straighten the first case of cross eyes that applies free of charge, and cure the first case of catarrb and deafness free. Consultation free. Send in your friends. DR. H. EHRLICH, -CATARRH AND DEAFNESS _ POSITIVELY CURED on so and Ear Diseases, Veal, Water got dyes D with ir punity. Wild Hairs, 4 titkye Strains a fail. ey atism, N. ee Near Polypus Tumors of ay Nose, Enlarged eon Granulated Sore Throat,’ Loss of V: 11 Diseases Nou Nose and Throat cured celoant patinatackty, hy Peotpem & chs Fac sienss i vee coat. Dischargin every case. “Deafness—we cure been deaf It is not the len b changes in the ear that inske.t it lt cae Seale =e ~ se T can tell you in five minutes whether curable G erh—I can Gatarr ts Roanale, ves anon ies EYES, ouge NOSE AND lernas . Assessment Notice. EDERAL LOAN GOLD MININ G@ COMpany. Location of saan) ay apie of business, Chas.Grimes’ store, City,California. Location of works Nevada v “it District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directers held on the 3d ie . ap give ry: 1896, an ussessment, (No. 2) cenfs per share, was levied upon ps ood stock of the -corporation, -porents immediately in United States Gold C to' the Secretary, at the office of the compesny, Chas. Grimes’ store, Broad St.,Nevyada City, Nevada Co, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of March,1896,will be delinquent,and adver. tised for sale at Reet auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold'on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1896, at 1 p. M. to pay the delin pent assessment, together with costs of agree and expenses of sale. harles Grimes’ Store, corner of pine aad Sproad’ Streets. By order of the ssaah of Directors ’ 4 . @. O'NEILL, Secy FIGHTING ING DEATH = An n Occupation that Ev Everybody Should ngaged in all the Time. Few ple realize how much we can do “in warding off that grim monster, death, Our rnfne not “numbered”—we cannot determine the number Stee: but we can aid or subtract from de hives a Hiecsh a shorten Ou our. un ra heat : eae eee frees Site eateries z G. FISHER, The New Firm haye com the This is How it Is PLAZA GROCERY STOR FISHER BROS, Proprietors. A. FISHER, (Successors to THOS, SHURTLEFF & SON.) pletely re-stocked this well-known Store with The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries Frozen Eastern Oysters ke pt constantly on hand. resh and Salt Water Fish, in ste ; from first hands eVery Thursday evening, Our Prices will not only suit, but pledse you, enaoe Sines ae a received 8 Done! Mink ON is trae When we go to market we take the cach’ with us, and we buy in large enough quan— tities to getfjthe bottom priees. where, and what, and how to buy to get the best Groceries for the least money. That's’ the rcason we can give it to you. We offer } you absolute-certainty in quality. © . store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. have everything just right, : ae DONT FCRGET A. B. rou ; if you Vie. to Mr. Fred Miller, wey Irving, Ul., writes a {that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for and also that his bladder was affected. He — Electric Bitters .is ially. adapted to cure-of all Kidney a ives almost instant ol Seygs Price only 5c, for large bottle, At’ Dioke a Coming to Nevada iy, by a New. Treatment and New ~ Methods Discovered by Myself — Two Years ago. It is the Most. ‘Wonderful Discovery of this Age: ‘ightened in one minute without; a OOiper cent, Soe cant; So. eates Dew tees you have . We know : In. pio ele at = Bastern..*Ex Gre Va “f Ohm ‘Valley . Sierra ‘City. « . Maybert.,.. *You Bet.., *Mondays, W days and Holic Pp. m, The ! Friday evenin for anything, A: of a large and 8 the date of th be given by P: ments have beer in this reapect t! ment. The pri2 for, and some 0) ters will doubtle music will be fi pect to attend a hall early if the: Rebui A crew of m that portion of man’s creek ab washed out dur It will be built 1 and better prov ing the water to storm. oe Visitis * Assistant Sta visiting this cou and is now. mal ington and Gr samples, making fing information eity. After vis upper part of th inspect the mine * Valley. ; Wuen suffer Fao take . cee wo eed is Ayer’ for.sudden cold: of pulmonary tor Price $1. Last night ] gave a card par street, to whicl invited. Whi served to pass t manner, while the guesta were -ecmphments fo {BaLpNEss is ‘by sickness, 1} ‘tight-fittin iruuble, Hall The Early B Our wall pap signs were ne! never as low. broken. We k {8 — should be filec Application criptive pamp office of this } Address all Wal

: Nevada Clty, Nevada County, than the city of San Francisco.O, who of . of darkness of sin; and sinners are plunging _ the revival meetings, to manifest the fact, < oe a i nee Se THEDAILY a oe Peopt, 6:-1860. Calif. ee na Daily Eesepe ‘Sandaye a and ‘Paid in Advance fer a Full Year. LocAt Reapine Norices--Ten Cents a Line for First Insertion, Five Genta a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Made Kno yn on — cation WEDNESDAY). .:1.FEB. 12, 1896. INTEREST UNABATED. The Oddest Text In the Bible Receives Earnest Attention. **I’m going to talk to you tonight. about one ofthe texts in the Bible,” said, eon epard last evening to another large congregation at the Methodist Church, *‘We find some very odd things in the Book,” continued the lecturer, ‘and I will mention a few of them this evening. My text is taken from: the last verse in the last chapter of the Book of Genesis: ‘And he.was put in a coffin in Egypt.’ This is not only the last chapter and verse of Genesis, but it is also.the.last.line..Sometimes the last things, the last acts or words interest and impress us. Some of the first and last chapters, verses and lines in the Bible are very.#obible and worthy of ‘careful attention, «Ia the very first chapter in the very firstdine in the Bible we find that God créated the world, and’ the Book closea with a new. Heaven, And we also find in the beginning ot the Bible that Satan came and with him gin.and sorrow, while, in the last-verse we find the tree of eternal life and every one is invited to partake of the waters thereof freely. The first question asked by.God in-the.old.testament. wefind in Genesis III: 9: ‘and the Lord God called unto Adam, and said unto him, Where art thou? and the first question asked in the new testament is ‘Where is He?’ In the “first we have the #eeka Savior, and in the new testament ‘the seeking” sinner, Jesus seeking thé™ifner andthen’ the sinner asking for his ‘Saviour; =O; ‘when they come together, when they meet, what joy, what a blessing itis" Now, will some ‘one: tell me what is the Yast word in the old testament?” %*Zbhe.werd ‘curse,’ “answered. s lady in the congregation. “What contrast,’ proceeded the wpeaker, ‘with “Amen,” the last word .im.the new testament the old ‘testament closes out with sadness and sorrow, while#the® new: beams with glory and gladness. The Bible closes with ‘Amen’— tothe Wiffofftie Lord: There ix not ‘much glory in the line I have chosen fcr my text: 6 fa they ‘put him in a coffia in Egypt,’ is there’? ° “The reaso'l thavé chosen such a'text as this is to mike ' tinners think; ther eare too many that. “don’t” want’ to think of death; there seema fo be 00 much horror surrounding it’s very thought, You will often hear a sinner say ‘I am novafraid: to die.’.: O, the reason they are not bf death is because they will not allow themselves ‘enough thought on the subject.. It would be better for sinners if they were afraid: oh, why can they not réalize:that there is one great leveler of humanity—that the rich and the poor sinner will meet the same fate. One may have a ‘gostlier coffin te mote pompous funeral than ithe other, bat ‘béth. will return to the same ashes, the same dust. Why will the ungodly remain ungodly? Why will not sinners look. at this in the proper light? Here is an event that is common to all men and oné” that is” hasteniig™ on with rapid strides and is bound to overtake you when your time comes, Are you aware that the estimated number of deaths that occur daily in the world is 90,000? Do you realize that that this means that every time.your pulse beats a soul is wafted into etrnity?. Can you comprehend that the deaths that occur withinjthe, short, space.of thaee days .are sufficiént.to wipe.“onb a larger. community us can solve the momentous problem, ‘when will my turn come?’ Sinners, why will you trample under foot the precious blood’ of Jesus that was shed as a ransom for you?” * * *, * * * * “Every tombstone in Gender grave yard, with its silent finger pointing heavenward, is pointing to the day when you will be called to your final home.” 4 Heré ‘the eloquent gentleman painted a beautiful word picture of an unexpected visit made “y}the Angel of death into his little family. This solemn incident received such sublime portrayal, that unless I could quote the fluent speaker verbatum, any other effort would be but profanation. * * * * * * + “God says it is appointed unto all men to die once, and after that the ‘Judgment Day.’ O, ‘sinner, opce more I ask, why will you not stop and think? Death is sweeping peaple off the earth by. the multitudes”: * * *« ‘And he was put in a coffin in Egypt.’ O, Egyptis atype of the world,—a type through dpekiiess to! their coffin and will not heed warning, will not accept the light. everlasting doom; oh, how vivid will be the picture when you are dying and realize when it is too late ~and your agonizing cries for mercy, penitential tears will not avail, that you are sinking into that dawning gulf of «eternal hell, to! which you Have paved your He Be SCRIPT . ‘PERSONAL POINTERS. A Concise Chronicle of Various Folks Doings ‘and Intentions. “Charley Johnston is down from Eureka for a few days. E; B. Mott of Sacramento arrived here last night, Jay Ostrom was down from Bloomfield yesterday. Geo. A. Sherman and wife arrived here last evening from* Martinez. Geo, Baker and wife were over from Ge lumbia Hill yesterday. James Power was, expected home from San Francisco this evening. \ George Gehrig and Charley Pecor arrived home from San Francisco last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Allen returned from San Francisco last evening. W. L. Pritchard of San Francisco ‘sisived here last evening, Jee Medrano, thé ateward of the Union Hotel, is on the sick list. Andy Hampel of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. A. Montieth, the livery man of North Bloomfield, is'in.town. . H. Larsen of San Francisco arrived here this morning, J. H. Cunard is down from North Bloomfield. L. E. Akins of San Francisco is in town. J. DeScott, the popular traveling man of San Francisco is in town. Fred Searls returned from San Francisco yesterday. We jearn that F. W. Bost intends going to Cripple Creek, Col., in about a week, L. L. Gaffney has returned from Boston, after an extended and pleasant visit to his old home, J. T. Gribble, the Reward mine’s super~ intendent, is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Joseph Lang of Downieville went to San Francisco this morning, after spending a few days in this city. J. A. Derre and wife came up from San Francisco last evening and have gone up to the Derbec for a few days. Mr. Derre has been.tendered and will shortly accept a position in Butte county. Dr. Maller, who was called.to French Corral to attend Mrs. N.: ©. Miller, returned late last night, and =? the lady to be better. George Coffey and James Fogarty came over from North San Juan“this merning on a flying visit to the county seat. Mrs, S. Poorman and Miss. Alice Poorman will arrive on the evening train frdm: John German of North San Juan arrived here this morning from San Francisco on his way home.D.Plameron and S. Y. Cains,of Sen Francisco, arrived here today from Downieville on their way home. : Mrs. Theo. Wetzel and children, who have been visiting friends at Grass Valley, arrived here today on their way to — Bloomfield. Theo. Wetzel arrived here last evening from San Francisco. He will leave here next Monday for Butte county to take charge of a mine there. Geo. Greenwood of San Francisco arrived here last evening on his way to North San Juan. W. P. Rogers,-a well-known miner of Grass Valley, left there today for Coulterville, Mariposa county, where he expects to secure employment. R. W. Mastick of Denver, Colorado, arrived here today from Alleghany on his way home. Danpbkur¥ is either hereditary or caused by sickness, mental exhaustion, wearing pon ie; hats, and by over-work and trouble, Hall’s Renewer will prtvent it. THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT’S Summarized Mention of Minor Home Happenings. Constable Dillon and officer Russell run in a vagrant last night and gave him lodgings at the city jail. ‘A marquerade ball is to be given by the ladies of San Juan on Friday evening, February 21st, the proceeds of which will be given to the public schools, The Legg & Shaw Company have meved their stock of carpets and wall paper into the Htissey building. It is rumored that the room they have just vacated will be occupied. before long as the office of Wells, ‘Fargo & Co. J. F. Collins, arrested Monday night, paid hig fine yesterday and was released from jail. ‘ The handsome sofa cushion-on exhibition in the show-window at Charles Grimes’ clothing store is to be raffled at the festival to be given. for the benefit of St. Canice Charch. The cushion is the handiwork of *. Mra, Cal. R, Clarke. A telephone is being put in at Pecor’s saloon in the Gehrig stone building,’ at tie foot of Sacramento street, Siaee women find great difficulty in arranging their hair becomely, because of its harsh and course. texture. By the use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair becomes soft, pliant, and glossy. The Vigor is the most cleanly of all-hair preparations. ate The. Ladies Will Manage It. Twenty-eight people, came to ‘dhelt feet . ’ ‘The ladies have becotte. jaterested t6'the when the mini ister called ord ortho proposition to have a.concert for the benefit --ponverted jmed since the beginning of . of the Fire Department, and have the proI will heve more: to say tomorrow conject under way. Miss Minnie Brand, Miss Aanie Webber and Miss Mary Hook have taken the lead in this matter and will en~ list the help and support of a number of other ladies, We understand that the best musical talent in this city and’Grass Valley } will be invited to take part in the concert: LThe proceeds of the cnncert. will be used er, ; Khabarofka, Siberia, © Khabarofka is a wretched. looking Tite tle place, about a quarter the size of Vladivostok, although it is the capital of eastern Siberia and the residence of the governor general. It lies about 49 degrees latitude north, or 6 . degrees north of Vladivostok.. In the public garden is a bluff commanding a birdseye view of the river, beach and steamers. Here is a monument, in bronze, to Governor General Adjutant General Nikolai Nikolaievitch Muravief, who took part 1855—and gained the title “‘Amarski’’ this Amur region to Russia. The chicf street in Khabarofka is called, after him, Muravief-Amurski. On the_ statne’s. pedestal are engraved tho names of himself, his wife, about 26 military officers and seven scientific mén, who ‘*shared in the toils and dangers of his expeditions. ’’. Near the statue is a band. stand, where a military band plays on Sunday evenings, and a little temple of the Blessed Virgin, the. Bogoroditza, with painted pictures inside the walls. Further on isa pretty little wood, left for shade. Behind is the governor’s house, a fine brick. building, with: sentries pacing before it. Past the wood a steep path Ieads to the bathing place, where one has the choice of wading in from the stony beach or diving froma regular bathiug house at the'end of a dilapidated wooden pier.—Fortnightly Review. “KE Pluribus Unum” on Our Coins, According to the United States mint officials, the words, ‘*E Pluribus Unum,’’ as they appear on our coins, are there without the sanction of law. The legend first ‘appeared upon a copper coin ‘struck’? at the Newburg (N. Y.) mint in the year 1786. The United States was very young at that time and could not afford the luxury of 7a mint, so.a private individual of the name of Brasher opened the Newburg coining establishment with the intention of. turning out money of the realm for all comers. Exactly how the words ‘‘E Pluribus Unum’’ came to be used as a motto is not known, but one thing is certain, the Brasher copper coin bear} ing that legend and the date of 1786 is the most valuable metal disk ever mint-: ed on this continent, being worth about $2,000, or twice as much as the famous . rare dollar of 1804, Some time after coining his famous copper with the odd Latin motto ‘as above described Brasher tried his hand on a large sized goldpiéce, producing the coin known to the numismatists as ‘‘Brasher’s° twenty.’’» The Brasher ‘twenty’? was not a $20 goldpiece, however, for it lacked $4 of weighing enough, but of late years it has become very scarce and valuable because of the fact that the legend inscribed upon it reads ‘‘Unum E Pluribus’’ instead of **E Pluribus Unum.’’ This coin is now’ valued at $1,500.—St. Louis Republic. — Dominie and Domine. Differences that seem very slight in foreign or provincial words may be very real, and it is important to know and to . note them. An eminent New. York scholar calls attention, in this line, to an erroneous use of the word ‘‘dominie’’ for ‘‘domine”’ by a recent contributor to The Sunday School Times. He says: **The terms ‘dominie’ and “domine’ both are‘plainly derived from the Lat-. in, but do not mean the same thitg. The former is a Scottish usage for schoolmaster only, and is universally. known because of ‘Dominie Sampson’ in one of the Waverley novels. ‘The latter is a Hollandish, respectful designa-. tion for a minister of the gospel only. it is used very generally in the Dutch shurches in this country, but alWays in a reverent and, indeed, affectionate sense. It appears to me that the two terms should not be confounded, but invariably confined to that application which is required by their bistorio_origin.’’ This distinction is not generally known, althongh the dictionaries point it out.—Sunday School Times. The Cursed, Tower of the Rhone, The cursed tower is an architectural suriosity. It is almost as far out from the perpendicular as is the tower at Pisa and is far more impressive, besause ifstands upon an isolated crag which drops below it shecr to the river in a vast precipice. Anciently, before it went wrong and its curse came upon it, the tower was the keep of the Benedictine nunnery of Soyons. Most ungallantly, in the Year 1569, the Huguenots cap:ured the abbey by assault, and thereipon tke abbess, Louise d’Amanze (poor -rightened soul!) hurriedly embraced he reformed religiou, in dread lest, vithout this concession to the rather de‘ided opinions of the conquerors, still yorse might come. Several of her nans lowed her he ‘ heterodox example, ut the mass ot em stood stoutly by heir faith and ended ‘by making off vith it intact to Valence.—-Thomas A. Janvier in Century. Opposed to Dangerous Innovations, The other day a prcposal was made at # parish meeting for fhe lighting of the village of Godzhill, isle of Wight, with eight lamps, which, it seemed, could be maintained at the modest cost of a halfpenny rate once every three years. Up rose a farmer named Hollis to oppose the revolutionary scheme. To the mind of ‘this worthy man its authors were ‘‘wanting to turn night into day.’’ ‘‘It would set a bad example to the young,’’ he continued, ‘keeping them out all hours of the night. What they onght to do was to set a good example by going to bed earlyand goiting np early, and he would like to hear 2°? curfew rung again.’’—London Truth. Marshall pass, on the Denvé¥ and Rio Grande railroad, is the highest point yet attained by a raiJroad in the United States. Elevation, 10,855 feet. eae In 1880 there were 174,659 hands employed in the cotton mills in the United States. In 1890 the number had risen to 221,586, ~2é eee by Hood’ bd Sarsa cause Hood ag See et yet it is only blood, Hoop’s Pitta for the. fees aah: towels in two exploring expeditions — 1854,.4. for his services in the acquisitionof } WonDERFUL are the cures accomplished one true Hee pet blood senibers meen pa = ‘ih , healtby Be ba News. & Electrocated. mew Shea, who shot and killed Robert Ross on election day in the spring of 1894, at Troy, N. Y., paid the penalty for his crime this morning, being electrocuted at 9:58 o'clock, His Own Daughter, Oc.LeTHorPE, Ga., Feb. 12.—A story which reveals one of the horrible phases of slavery as it was at one time practiced in ‘the Southern States has just come to light here. John Mimms, @ substantial negro farmer, took to himself awife. The woman was much his junior, but it: seemed to be a tied and there was happiness in their home until a few days ago, when he and his. wife went to visit his mother-in-law at Grangerville. It was then that he discovered that his mother-in-law was one ‘of his’ old-time slayery wives, and that Lizzie Harmon, the girl to whom he had been married several months, was his own daughter. It is said the revelation has so prayed upon the mind of the old man that he » have to be sent to an asylum. Settled Out of Court. Lonpon, Feb, 10.—The suit of Birdie Sutherland, a member of the ballet, against

Hon, Dudley Churchill Majoribanks, eldest in the Fourth Battalion of the Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders, claiming $1,000,"000 damages for breach of promise of marriage, which was to have been tried today before Judge Russell and a special jury,’ has been settled out of court. Miss Sutherland, who had previously refased $15,000 to settle the case, has withdrawn the suit apes payment of $25,000. Davis Is Dying. Sr. Louis, Feb, 11.—Judge Alexander Davis is dying at the Baptist Sani-arium on this city. One of the most entertaining chapters in -Mark Twain’s ‘‘Roughiog It’ is that describing. the lynching at Virginia City, Mont., of Slade, the noted outlaw. Judge Davis was one of the principal actors im that-memorable occurrence. No County Treasurers. Stocxton,.Feb. 11:—Governor Budd in an interview saya: ‘I explained to County Treasurer Kerrick of Sacramento county that I should recommend to the next Leg-. islature a change in the law of the State in relation to county funds and also a change as to the manner of collecting and dispersing the same. © I think that a big improvement can be made, The change that I shall recommend will be radical, for 1 am in favor of doing away withthe County Treasure; and permitting the banks to bid for the priv. jlege of collecting and disbursing the county funds. It would save the salary of the officials and his deputies at least, and might prove a revenue tothe counties ‘For the protection of the people I would have bonds—not bonds such as the County Treas. urer puts up now with the signatures of a lot of men who promise to pay if the official does not do his duty, but good county, city, State or national bonde—regular 4 per cents., Now if a Treasurer go wrong, as in the case of the Treasurer of the asylum directors there is always some quibble and a good deal of squirming, and the people have to be in court continually, and then with a prospect of not getting out. I would have a bond which would be drawing interest for the bank or whatever other persons is collecting the public money, and if there was a shortage of $1000 a bond could be placed on the market and sold, and the money immediately covered into the treasury once more, ‘‘I believe in that-way of doing business, and I also believe that the Legislature will take some action of thatsort, It was that change which I referred to in my conversation with County Treasurer Kerrick, and not to any change in the order of: the Bank Commissioners to the State banks, for that order was made to stand,” Death in the Sea. New York, Feb. 11,—The steam lighter Lester, during a fierce sterm today, sank off Rockaway inlet, A tug went to the rescue of the crew of nine men, The men at the Life-Saving Station, at Rockaway . % Beach, believe that they were saved. The report from Coney Island is that the life savers there saw two men hanging to a yawl and before help could be given they sank out of sight. Also they saw the Two Brothers pick up one man, and that was all, Tue PEorie what they read about Heod’s They know that it ig an honest and thet it cures disease, That is why. you ee only . Hood’s.towards. detraying the expense of puiting haa easily yet promptly and effectively. : 1 Dannemora, N. Y. Feb. 11,—Bartholo-. ' case of love at firat sight. ‘They were mar-} son of Baron Tweedmouth and a lieutenant . “Hoop's. Pra Beare liver ills, “shat % Had a Merry Time. i Last evening the members. of Hydraulic Parlor of Native Sqns had a jolly time after the regularmeeting. It was the turn of a certain section of the membership to entertain the others. A baked beans ¢ollation was served. W. E. Johnston was toastmaster and presided in a very pleasing manner. B. Wolf, A. W. Morris, J. C. Nilon, D. E. Morgan, C. H. Eddy, L. 8. Calkias, F. Isoard, W. T. Monk, E. J. Baker and J. J. Hanley. « Four Election Precincts. ——— At the last city election there were 757 votes polled. As the law provides that the number of votes in a precinct shall not exceed 200, or come as near that number as possible, it will be necessary at the next election held here to have four precincts instead of three as heretofore, Summoned ‘to Spenceville. Sheriff Douglass received a telephonic message from Spenceville today, asking him to come at once to that town on official business, He left early this afternoon. The nature of the business we could not learn, oe Hall Has Skipped. _ A warrant was sworn out at Grass Valley yesterday charging. Jack Hall with mayhem. The accused was to have been arrested today, but he left Grass Valley last night for Butte City, Montana, in company J with Joe Jefford. Hall probably heard that a warrant had been’ issued. -He is the party who nearly bit off McCausland’s finger during a street fight early Sunday morning. Killed An Eagle. The Wellman boys, of the famous Wellman triplets, who live on a ranch near Wheatland, yesterday killed a large eagle They sent the-dead bird to Rector Bros, of the National Hotel, this city. It will be stuffed and mounted, Rode on the Pony Express. — A, Majors of Denver, Col., arrived here today from Downieville. He has been inspecting the Golden King mine in that section, Mr. Majors is 82 years of age, In 1860 he was one of the riders on the pon express line from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sac+ ramento. He also drove the first stage that went into Salt Lake City. Avorw. Pn&vumonid, diplitheria and typhoid fever, by keeping the blood pure, the appetite good and the bodily health vigor.us by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilia. Hoop’s Pitts have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action. a. Se At Wolf’s Only. The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolt’s Commercial street stor Table of Distance from Nevada ‘City and Fare. Tro MILES FARE, Alplis. 1Gh i 5s. REE a peor Birchville..... eekDe oes eee ree eae Bowman's Dam. .85) <0 ovens he ws Camptonville....23 Stage..., $3 -50 Cherokee.... 12} OSS ee aie aes 2 25 Columbia Hill. . 13h fee ec eee . 2 50 OGWa 5a ss 16 $4 cowanepets doe $e es 204 . Railroad... 2 25 Dutch Flat.. ATA S Stages. % . 2 50 Downieville. . ...44 SS pee bias . 7 50 Edwards Bridge.. Py} See Ty ee 1 00 Forest City....39 $85 Se, 7 00 French Corral....182 ie wedebease 6 gees Graniteville.... 28Stage.... 4 00 Grass Valley aes + MS ab he ok oS Lake City.:... RIB NO Sarees 2 00 Little York Sak Gites 124 $8 eats eX we 150 Moore’s Flat: /..20 Me eee . 3 50 N. Bloomfield.. .144 Be OS one oO. N. SanJuan... 13 Wee igs e 2 00 Omega....-. 20 BO gale oi 3 00 Purdon Bridge... RRS ere: . 100 Relief Hill..... 18 eae aS 2 50 Rough & Ready.. 8 aS Selene ee 1.00 Sierra City.... 56 $6 Skee 9 00 Smartsville.... 19 NE cevecues 2200 Spenceville... . 20 LEASE pH ei eae Sacramento....76 Railroad. . 4 80 San Francisco.,.. 160 SO SS easy + 6 50 Truckee.. .s..., 838 to entee pede Washington... 19 Stage.. . 250 You Bet..... BS oe io panes . 1 50 Speeches weré made by Ed, W, Schmidt, A. . == SS ——. FIFTY CENTS 4 W. Advertisements of not to exceed five lines in length inserted under this head for 50 Cents a week or$2a month, Each additional line 10 Cents a week or 40 Centsa month. Payable invariably in advance. . Michell’s Dancing Sctiool. aa Ladies’ and gentlemen’ s class meets every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Children’s class every Saturday afternoon ut 2 vate lessons at hall orat residence. 825 Swart Has Charge Again. Business is rushing at Swart’s Photograph catches ’em. a8-tf For Sale. Long-established Express Business, ° good horse and wagon, Enquire of F. T. Nilon. Piano For Sale. A second-hand piano will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, f1-3¢ Bracelet Lost. A gold link Bracelet-was lost Sunda y be tween Boulder street and Piety Hill. Kinder p lease leave at this office. f41w Furnished Room to Let. Also plain sewing and washing neatly done. Inquire at this office. f10-lw a Transcript Best Advertising — . aa * Northern eaten o’clock. Social every Saturday night. Pri-. Gallery. High-grade work at popular prices . May Do = Much for You, many years, with severe pains in his back. tried many so called Kidney-cures bat: out any good result, About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found res lief at once, troubles and often lief; One trial will prove our erman 4 & Co,’s. Drug & tore. . Sratts to let. Enquire of G. D, Buckley, . Se Burbank Pi Potatoes. $1 per sack, at W. 7, Ge Richards’, Broad street, j22tf tit 0+ ROOMS WANTED. Three furnished rooms for housekeeping, Apply at Lat office. BS For Sale.” House and lot on Nevada street, F ouisecontains seven rooms and bath, Apply oe iF. T. Nilon, t5-tt ~ DR. H. BARLICH, THE EMINENT Oculist ana Aurist, From Berlin, Germany, has, at the solicitation of many patients aud ,riends, agreed to visit Nevada City, Monday, Feb. 17th, AT THE UNION HOTEL, — Andreturn ONCE A MONTH. Dr. Khrlich will straighten the first case of cross eyes that applies free of charge, and cure the first case of catarrb and deafness free. Consultation free. Send in your friends. DR. H. EHRLICH, -CATARRH AND DEAFNESS _ POSITIVELY CURED on so and Ear Diseases, Veal, Water got dyes D with ir punity. Wild Hairs, 4 titkye Strains a fail. ey atism, N. ee Near Polypus Tumors of ay Nose, Enlarged eon Granulated Sore Throat,’ Loss of V: 11 Diseases Nou Nose and Throat cured celoant patinatackty, hy Peotpem & chs Fac sienss i vee coat. Dischargin every case. “Deafness—we cure been deaf It is not the len b changes in the ear that inske.t it lt cae Seale =e ~ se T can tell you in five minutes whether curable G erh—I can Gatarr ts Roanale, ves anon ies EYES, ouge NOSE AND lernas . Assessment Notice. EDERAL LOAN GOLD MININ G@ COMpany. Location of saan) ay apie of business, Chas.Grimes’ store, City,California. Location of works Nevada v “it District, Nevada County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directers held on the 3d ie . ap give ry: 1896, an ussessment, (No. 2) cenfs per share, was levied upon ps ood stock of the -corporation, -porents immediately in United States Gold C to' the Secretary, at the office of the compesny, Chas. Grimes’ store, Broad St.,Nevyada City, Nevada Co, Cal. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day of March,1896,will be delinquent,and adver. tised for sale at Reet auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold'on Thursday, the 2nd day of April, 1896, at 1 p. M. to pay the delin pent assessment, together with costs of agree and expenses of sale. harles Grimes’ Store, corner of pine aad Sproad’ Streets. By order of the ssaah of Directors ’ 4 . @. O'NEILL, Secy FIGHTING ING DEATH = An n Occupation that Ev Everybody Should ngaged in all the Time. Few ple realize how much we can do “in warding off that grim monster, death, Our rnfne not “numbered”—we cannot determine the number Stee: but we can aid or subtract from de hives a Hiecsh a shorten Ou our. un ra heat : eae eee frees Site eateries z G. FISHER, The New Firm haye com the This is How it Is PLAZA GROCERY STOR FISHER BROS, Proprietors. A. FISHER, (Successors to THOS, SHURTLEFF & SON.) pletely re-stocked this well-known Store with The Latest Pack of Fancy and Staple Groceries Frozen Eastern Oysters ke pt constantly on hand. resh and Salt Water Fish, in ste ; from first hands eVery Thursday evening, Our Prices will not only suit, but pledse you, enaoe Sines ae a received 8 Done! Mink ON is trae When we go to market we take the cach’ with us, and we buy in large enough quan— tities to getfjthe bottom priees. where, and what, and how to buy to get the best Groceries for the least money. That's’ the rcason we can give it to you. We offer } you absolute-certainty in quality. © . store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. have everything just right, : ae DONT FCRGET A. B. rou ; if you Vie. to Mr. Fred Miller, wey Irving, Ul., writes a {that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for and also that his bladder was affected. He — Electric Bitters .is ially. adapted to cure-of all Kidney a ives almost instant ol Seygs Price only 5c, for large bottle, At’ Dioke a Coming to Nevada iy, by a New. Treatment and New ~ Methods Discovered by Myself — Two Years ago. It is the Most. ‘Wonderful Discovery of this Age: ‘ightened in one minute without; a OOiper cent, Soe cant; So. eates Dew tees you have . We know : In. pio ele at = Bastern...*Ex Gre Va “f Ohm ‘Valley . Sierra ‘City.. « . Maybert.,... *You Bet..., *Mondays, W days and Holic Pp. m, The ! Friday evenin for anything, A: of a large and 8 the date of th be given by P: ments have beer in this reapect t! ment. The pri2 for, and some 0) ters will doubtle music will be fi pect to attend a hall early if the: Rebui A crew of m that portion of man’s creek ab washed out dur It will be built 1 and better prov ing the water to storm. oe Visitis * Assistant Sta visiting this cou and is now. mal ington and Gr samples, making fing information eity. After vis upper part of th inspect the mine * Valley. ; Wuen suffer Fao take . cee wo eed is Ayer’ for.sudden cold: of pulmonary tor Price $1. Last night ] gave a card par street, to whicl invited. Whi served to pass t manner, while the guesta were -ecmphments fo {BaLpNEss is ‘by sickness, 1} ‘tight-fittin iruuble, Hall The Early B Our wall pap signs were ne! never as low. broken. We k {8 — should be filec Application criptive pamp office of this } Address all Wal