January 21, 1896 (4 pages)

ANOTHBR SPIRITED MEETING Fed he Near etewre gt ny soever in the light of the eternal word can +} say “Tani not pallty’ Jouus btu take’ ap and : an John ‘sain Preached an as. receive graciously,” -“The Lord will save you from your sins teresting Sermon’ Last Evening, . and show you your duty if you come to The revival services at the Methodist Him,and ask Him as did Paul, ‘Lord, What ‘Church last evening was well attended, and “THR DAILY TRANSCRIPTS . FONERAL OF B, H. MILLER Pre poe au wae sees : m 4 Pablished Every Summarized. Mention -of Minor Home. Will Be Held In San Francisco on Wodcaw Happenings.” nesday. Sn ees wilt thow*have metodo?’ The branches Rainfall for the twenty-houre, up to 9 15 Cts. per Wee are united to the tree, or they could not o’clock this morning, 1.59 inches, “For the was one of the most. spirited ‘aaah Ob eke fruits we are amily branches of the} ™omth, 15.89 ieee oe thé seasou, 27.58 Se Tithe we ing praise service was led ay main tree, and we must do the work exip dispatch, which was sent to Nat. P, Brown, . soon:after the.miners had left for homie, e open Wm. H; Andrews, with Miss Kate Badger WHEN PA SIX DOLLA sequent Tinie, One pétiars Litte a Month: Rates -peeted of us; we must bear fruit,” The band with Scott’ 's American — editor of the TRANSORIPT : is supposed to have been caused by a de as organist.’ _ Rev. L, Ewing, pastor of the M. E. Gonipany give & slrect pasate 5. 9 aloe San Francisco, January 20th,—Father . fective flue, OBE et phraes: New Youn, Jaa. 2iet—Tom Maguire ‘The following was the program of this Por Other Advertising Made Known on Appli: Church at’ Colfax, will preach this evening, this afternoon and discoursed very good ts dead, Please aotify the Odd FellowWat ‘Tie loss of the buildings ee t! a the veteran theatrical manager -of Califordeol tak Praiee Stng:-*Oh: tar Ue Be Pres and, as announced yesterday, every evenmusic, The musicians were attired in fan-. }uneral Wednesday. JosrrH MILLER . viously with operations at the mine, as it ray e ‘ if re ing until Saturday. ‘ tastic costumes. Although the message did net. say -where will be difficult to get lumber i: = = * mz ore ali, tica-int® humble quarters:-here: yesterGisd, followed by. prayer; 20, Song, ‘‘EuThe’ ipidlniy prides esrvises tbl poaning there now, charist,’’ followed by prayer; 3d, Song, wovete Oliv,” Kevade Siow oe Sesion $s itepn Gonts:e, Week; . as or ‘a Mou eax Dollar Sched i LocAt READING siren hve Cents a Line nian for First Insertion, Five Cents.a Line Each Sub-}-. i aN De, Tom is Dead. We une yesterday that the funeral of . Sunday evening the the late B. H. Miller would be held in this} house and dump building at the city on Wednesday. The announcement . kee mine, near Graniteville, was written after receiving the following . by fire. The fire started in th TURSDAY.. rea a @@ See firs Reading Matter. Men who smoke pipes~should try the} the funeral Would take place, the natural} Hilorte will be made’ $6 Wenn? day, of hemorrhage of the lungs. ‘Just as I Am,” followed by prayer, Anwill be audér the direction. of members of . 2°" Pi? ‘taxented by J. H. Higgins of] inference that it would be held in this city, . ) ot ork can be entries till a: ‘ the church, whose names begin with the Grass Valley. It isa Nevada county pro-. ag deceased had’ lived here so long and’ his when the work of washing the,other beautiful number was sung, after letters from A to G, and it is expected duct and is so constructed that most of the] wife is buried here. We learned this mornthe dainp will beyia, Afiwrg gravel : which Rev. W. C. Gray tovk charge of the that come novel feubaies gets We tan dined nicotine and moisture is absorbed, thus afing, however, that the’ funeral will take upping meeting, All joined in singing ‘tHe Leadet s ‘ troops fo for. Cuba. Bea ee, rch hc : ni ti Ga) i Sad ners For ~~—-Several Years, The Pension Bill recently passed, mo Congress appropriating $141, 325,820-—which >is $50,000 fess than was asked . for—brings ‘to Maprip, January 2lst.—The Governor of Spain today dispatched sixteen battalions of troops for Cuba, to assist in conquering the insurgents, ‘Two prominent Generals will head ‘these reinforcements, one of whom, entad the fant Chat ii 1878, over & dozen General Weyler, will hereafter be Captain years after the close of the, war, the pensions of the veterans amounted to. less. than thirty million dollars per year, Two years later President Garfield ‘believed the highest point had been reached, but as the veterans General.of the Spanish forces in that island. The troops were accompanied to the steamer landing by a vast.concourse of people, who wildly cheered the departing soldiers, Gendropped out. ofthe ranks of the living to eral Weyler addressed the .people, saying encamp on the other side of the river, the pensions gradually ‘increased till at present nearly a million claims are paid ‘apd as matiy more are pending, and the pension costs, have multiplied about five times since 1878. The war te Goipdrover “eighty! years)" ago, According to the report of the Pen-. sion Bureau there were remaining of its surviving participants only'165; but'forty times as many widows of those soldiers were drawing ‘pensions; There are now remainoing as the last, report, the Commissioners of Pensions; only twenty-one, Whether there has been a’ proportionate decrease in the] ,: number of widows is not stated. The Revolutionary war which . ended . nearly 1 115 years ago, naturally has no veteran pensioners, but twelve sorrowing widows survive, according to the same author. ity. The hardships and deprivation of that struggle did n the, vitality,.of thoze faithful wives RIL “of them,” ‘was not born ill ten years after the close of. the war, ‘‘and,”’ says the. World Almanag,,.{‘at least six of them, were.not.born. till thirty years after.the, war cloged,”’: It) is spainfal to considér-that since that-statemient made . in 1892, phen they. numbered twenty-two, so many have followed their veteran husbands thet phis,igear’s yreport shows only twelve remaining, If this principio * Continues in forée whether it, be Abe fffects -.0f .‘*passion, . pity, or the pension” that induces young women soe AER, aT injuries in the Atriggle “to. * preserve oupdnion.justly-entitles: them: to the stipend willingly.granted, them; * but whose longevity is not. impaired—if-: ‘the same prineipleprevails in the: future as: in’ the past, ® close mathematical’ calculation will find?thee twentieth century séridtsly engaged in the pension businés’: on account of the war which “iarseebesere the mea y: of mn then living,” , Truckee. eps EY The Republican state the “undsual ‘weather they have been having at. Truckee mikes those who have the interests of the town at Leart feel greatly out of sorts. The “oldest inhabitgut)’ cannot ‘remember a winter When there Has been such & down-* pour of rain in the munth of January as occurred last week. There has never been a winter when the people of Truckee were so anx‘ous to see lots of snow fall as the present 6ne, for upon this depetids the: ‘success or failure of the Ice Carnival, There is plenty of time yet, however, to have a suf~ ficient amount of snow and cold weather to make the Ice Carnival a success. Two or three cold nights is all that is required to put the palace in just as good condition as it was before it commenced to rain. ' 708-o _ Uncle Tom’s Cabin. William So}man, edvance -agent., for the Cook Bistets’ Unele'Tom’s Cabin Company, is in tow making arrangements for the appearance of the troupe, which will show at Nevada Tieater on Monday evening next— the 27th, ~There are forty» people “inthe company, and besides carrying special scenery they have fourteen ponies and eight hounds, The company have two cars of their own when traveling on the broad gauge railroads, but three cars-haye been chartered to bring them over the, Narrow Gauge from Colfax. gtand street parade will be given onthe day of the performance. The Cook Sisters’ Company is the largest combination on the road playing the ever “popular Southern drama, and ‘produce ‘the piece in a complete and first-class manner. Met Last Night. The Excelsior Whist Club members were most aaftigh Guterfaitied® last evdning by Mrs,"Mary Browit, at her Home on Sacramento street, and . Lp greatly enjoyed themselves. J. M. Walling , and Mra, George C, ane won the first -pize’ The second prizes were won by. Dr. A. Chipman and Mts, J, M. Walling ‘and » the boody prizes went~te: H, Cooper and 7! Mra. F Hartman. <2 The Road a ‘Running River, William Conlin, the st stage driver, inform. us that yesterday mforning the road a short distance this side of Marysville presented the appearance of a small river, For. two othree miles he drove through water that in many places came near flowing into the bed of the stags. While passing through this ex of water he. met a-ancher in a Fer bank, who wie col a 60 inspec_ Pitts Do' Not Cure. that he hoped to be soon able to return news fo.the mother-country that the insurrection in.Cuba had been entirely quelled. © ~* Water at Marysville, ° M.aRYSVILLE, January 2ist.—At8 o’clock this morning the Feather river marked 19 feet 2'inches, while the Yuba was 17 feet 6 inches. ¥ A Scrimmage, SacRAMENTO, January 21st. — Captain Lees of the detective force of San Francisco has today been before the Board of Examinerd in an effort to secure the $1,000 reward which was offered for the arrest-of Kovaley, the murderer of Mr, and Mrs, Webber of Sacramento, _ There were @ number of other claimiants, . Major Anderson, attorney for one of these, had ati incipient scrap with @Maptain Lees, and Gov.’ Budd, in: order to bring about order, said that if claimants were \ not’ more’ orderly he would takea’ hand in the scrapping himeelf, & es ‘@ High Water ib ill ‘the Rivers, SAcrAMENTO, January 2lst—The American and Sacramento rivers are. still boomed large tracts of lands, i ‘There is a washout on the Willows line and trains are delayed. * Not for many years has there been so ee water in the rivers at this place, Ke FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Fell Under a Wagon Wheel. and Was Dragged. Some Distance, About three o’clock this afternoon Henry Hansen, proprietor of the Golden West Bottling Works at Grass Valley, left this city for his -home,. Near’ the. bridge that crosses Gold Run ravine, on Sacraminto street, the wagon struck into a chuck-hole with such force that Hansen was thrown over the dashboard. In falling his foot caught in the doubletreé‘and hé"was thrown so that his head fell under one of the front wheels, in which position he was dragged until the brewery of S, Hieronimus was reached, about 200 feet distant. Here .Hansen’s body was dropped fromthe vehicle and the runaway teim‘tontinued on, being caught and stopped near the residence of Robert Cleave by some of :Hieronimus’ employes, The unfortunate man’s head acted as a block tothe wheel and was pushed along over the ground and the rocks, The injured man was carried into the brewery and Dr, Muller sent for, Those who were on'the scene ‘first supposed that Hansen was dead, and a rumor to that effect was soon in circulation. It was learned in a few minutes after he was picked up that life was not yet extinct, Dr. Muller made an examination and did what he could to help the injured man. There are three or four bad cuts on the head, one of them being a_ severe gash back of the left ‘ear, His body and one leg were terribly bruised and some of his ribs broken, Hangen Was in an unconsdéious condition, “As soon’ as* “possible after the dccident word ‘was telephoned to Grass Valley, and Han:en’s daughter and Dr, Willis came to this city. The injured man recognized his daughter when she came in, and had partly recovered cotsciousness, At this writing Drs. Muller and Willis are making an examination of Hansen and will consult regarding the case, Although very seriously hurt there is‘ @ possibility of } ‘Hansen recovering, The Report Denied. — The city papers yesterday contained a dispatch saying that Mark Elliott, who is well known here, had died in South Africa of Asiatic. fever, A di:patch -received at Valle from Santa Rosa, where Sanh pedi says there is’ no tru:h in the report ; that the dispatch is a forgery and is a piecs of malicious’ mischief. Mr. Elliott is well, and a private dispatch was b: : ived from him a few days ago. He was ’ paged seca, Subérhitsetlohs of the Prtteburg \ L ing. Water: from the Feather has: Gnundat. Me,” when Rev. J. Tamblyn arose to preach the sermon, The gentleman read Acts of the Apostles,’’ taking his text from Have Me Do?” This was asked by Saul in trembling and astonishment when he suddenly beheld shining 7 him , es from Heaven, ‘Saul,’ said the speaker, “was a A data man full of life and ambition; a young man of push, energy and determination ; ‘he was not of the “milk and water kind. . He was a natural vorn leader and was always to be found in the front.’ Those were times of great excitement over religion; the church and the devil were fighting fur the mastery. (who is algo called» Paul) was a follower of Judaism, that. enemy. of: Christianity. And so earnest was he and so zealous in his work that he made havoc of the church and caused great trouble, ‘And Saul, yet breathing out threatenings and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord, went unto the high priest and obtained letters to Damascus, granting him license, if he found any of the Lord’s disciples there, to bring them bound unto Jerusalem.” “Yes, he obtained license from the high priest to go on with his persecution. How many are there in this world who obtain license from the government to carry on a business that is the persecution of our homes, our lives and our happiness. They obtain a license that carry with it a legal right, but this is nut a God-giving right. Nor was Saul’s a God-giving right, But Saul was arrested in his work. of persecution; and when he beheld the light from Heaven and heard’ thé voice saying unto him: ‘Saul, Saul, why persecuteth thou me?’ He asked, ‘Who art thou, Lord? and being answered .‘I.am Jesus of Nazareth whom thou persecuteth;’ his pride fell and, trembling and quaking, he said, ‘Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?” **My prayer, tonight,” fervently said the speaker, ‘is that the Lord might cause su h a light to shine into the hearts of the uncouverted, that the truth might suddenly dawn upon them as it did upon Saul that day near Damascus,” “J ‘remember one of the first questions ix an old catecism was: ‘*What is the chief end of man?’ .and the answer thereto: ‘To glorify God.’ .The very construction of man shows that he was put. here to do something. God gave man will power; He made of man a free agent, not a machine. Oh, how important it is to ask the question, ‘Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?’ ” ‘‘We are mortal men and women,” feelingly spoke the gentlemen, ‘‘aud we must die, , By the grace of God, I hope.I may so condict myself here upon earth as to warrant the gates being be, to me when I ‘cross the river.’ -And I ‘want to meet you, my fellow travelers to eternity. I want to meet you all at the throne. Jesus has opened the way by a life of work; His work of redemption. Oh, let us be able to say with Jesus ‘Father, I have glorified you, and have done the work thou hast given me to do,’ “Dr, Thompson once said: ‘There are three days in human existence; the first day is when we commence to be children; the second day is when we begin to graduate; the third is the day of new birth.’ This third day was the most important one of Panul’s life, the day of his conversion, As soon as he saw he was doing wrong, as soon as the truth flashed upon him, he immediately repented and’.asked that momentous question: ‘Lord, what wilt thou have me todo?’ He had been sinning, and. thought he was. serving (Jod in his work»of persecution, There are lots now who know they are living in sin, in open rebellion of God’s word and counsel, Not so with Paul; as soon as the knowledge came to him that he was sinning; as soon as he became conscious of the importance of the matter between him and Jesus of Nazareth he repented, . That was his-first step towards Heaven—the, most important atop of his whole lifehe . was ‘born again,’ z “Oh, my fellow travelers, there are two roads leading to Eternity, and it depends on how you live which road will be assigned for you to talfe. If you are honest. with Him who is the giver of every precious blessing, who even gave his only, begotten son to save you, you will take the road which will lead you to that land so beautifal, and abounding in such splendora and grandéur that language nor tongue can but fail to picture; that land of light so efful=] light within light, glory withii glory,— have faith we shall enter and see Jesns ‘face to face,” . “The other road,” said the speaker, ‘‘will also conduct you to eternity,” but the picture he drew of the terminus of the road was not as cheerful as that of the first, He consigned all travelers on this road to an eternal abode where all was darkness, “despair. and excrutiating agony. ‘‘These are the only. roads from which we can choose” and he exhorted all his “hearers Bad . choose the right one. : Ia suicide right 2” ” asked ‘the t, ‘Ig suicide -couptenaneed: by fhe Jaws ‘of God or man? No? gale tao man a crime ‘you . will. not” condone. ijmine near this city, A Re the 6th verse ‘Lord, What Wilt Thou} gent that the human eye. cannot” endure; is lighted by the presence of Jesus. Jf we. . PERSONAL POINTERS, a. few verses from-the--9thChapter.of. sthhe, Cee en oe Doings and Intentions. on last evening’s train, Bloff laat evening, Francisco, arrived here last evening. , last evening on his way to San Francisco. rived here last evening. a visit, Smarteville today, -. to Bloomtield from Stockton to reside, Frank Golden is over from Carson, this morning. ing'from*San Francisco. cisco last evening. last evening from San Francisco, pected to live, turned last evening from the Bay. Sacramento last night. , mill returned to Columbia Hill today. to San Hreneieos ody BY TELEPHONE. 4 O'clock This Afternoon, upon whom 4 very critical examinati by Dr Willis as being on the improve. the pumps are running again, stitches in the soalp wound, Fegana’s saloon on Hill’s Flat. Twenty-One Years. , Ninety-Nine. daughter, Mrs,-D. O’Neal, on Gold Hill, \ Concise Chronicle of Various Folks the, newspapers are indulging i in, recalls the H. T. Belmont of Sacramento arrived here } all that fall.” Geo. White came over from Michigan at San Francisco yesterday, will arrive Geo. A. Gray and H. T. Kirk, of San » Thornton came down from Washington Ed. Rea and: wife, of San Francisco, arMrg,; Ensigne of San Francisco is here on J, O’Brien and L. Oioraih, came up from J. K, Davidson and family have returned Joshua Penrose went up to Bloomfield J. W. Greenlaw is up from Sacramento. E. Rea and wife arrived here last evenC. L. Marlow arrived from: San FranA. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill returned Mrs, G. Miller is very sick and not exPatrick Brophy ‘ot ait Hill rea J. B; Treadwell and wife returned from . resided on Water street in this city, died issued Deccember 16, 1896, has been lost. Misses Fiorence Hatcher and Annie Ham. four daughters survive her, C. A. Lillie of the Oak Tree mine went Florida St. San Francisco, ' suffered. from a. adapted to cure of all Kidney and Li The Latest Events at Grass valley Op to dreadful. cold, approaching ~Consumption, : poy M rs, . Robert Janes of Massachusetts Hill mn was performed a couple of weeks agiy is: Feported. ‘and Colds. The accident which occurred at the oe Maryland miine Saturday and by. which the pumps were stopped, has been repaired and Thomas Gill, a workman at the Empire{ cents. Apply to mine, was badly cut by a rock while at work. -A gash wag cut in his scalp near the base of the skull, and his shoulder was badly scraped. Dr. C. W. Jones put three . A COOL SMOKE Mrs, Lovejoy, ‘who lives near Kitts’ sawmill, recently brought to Grass Valley to undergo a, surgical operation, has recovered . ‘Nhe Higgins Pipe sufficiently from the effects of the same to be taken home and was removed there today. Justice Paynter has imposed a fine of $12 on Jesse Merrow).who was arrested for making an impromptu shooting gallery. of Twenty-one years ago today Charles H. Eddy entered the employ of Rosenberg Bros., dealers in dry goods. He has been with the firm ever since and is held in the : highest regard by his employers, and deERAL LOAN MINING CO, to run a Drift servedly so, as Mr, Eddy is a very compe. 150 feet, with machine drills. Bids will be SCH ULDT & CO U he tent clerk and saleeman. received at CHARLES GRIMES’ clothing "e nion r ug Store € Grass Valley boasts an old lady who ob. full particulars enquire at the Federal Loan A Fre sh served her ninety-ninth birthday last Sun: day—Mrs, Ragon’ living with her. grandforty feet of pipe clay good gra was struck again-in the tunnel on Saturday,” The Live Yankee is owned by twenty young men of North Bloomfield and Granfording a cool, sweet smoke. These pipes) place at San Francisco tomorrow, and have are for sale by all dealers in tobacco, also been informed that Mr. Miller expressed . The roads everywhere have been badly a wish some time ago that he ba buriad cut up and washed by the rain, there and that the remains of his wife be The talk about jingo-ism that many of. disinterred and taken there for burial. a Had it been known io time that the fun. } enterprise . oe up the property, and old rhyme: ‘The devil thought to injure. erat was to be held in San Francisco, a cath hy of the mistortane:: that me by cutting down my jingo tree; but he} Messrs, N. P. Brown, B. F. Snell and others BPE CHES. SORGaas did not injure me at all, for 1 had jingoes] would have gone down to atténd it, © Tire best way to * old seal; od hair id falling out, and premature. oat The remains of Ed W. Gagan, who died A Smash Up. _ . pose—Hall’s Hair Pacey Nise This forenoon Thomas Benney was on his ¥ a! way to the Electric Power Company’s power Lady Capitatists. oe house with a light two-lMrse wagon intend : ing’to bring some of the employes to town Near Richards’ ranch the wagon upset and London, who are are at present visiting this here tomorrow morning. Monday night the flume that carries water to the Murchie quartz mill on Deer creek, was washed out near the mill, and three other sections of the flame were carried away by a landslide. While on the way to church Sunday night John T. Morgan accidentally fell and hurt his left leg. The injury kept him in the house for a day-or two. The installation of officers of the Chosen Friends in this city has been postponed two weeks, He came back to town and reported the . Beckwith, through whom the sale of this damage, and Henry Lane was sent out with mine was made to London cig : a rig to get the men at the power house, . ‘@dies left home on January Ist, another man going out after the team which . Will remain here a week or ‘two nk Benney had been driving. ° jes , the State, Frances H. Hill, S ener Notice to the Public. ent of the Wheeler-Hill mine of . paaaN, . county, is here‘in compan Officers Installed. Mr. A. L. Francis, who is now trying’ to : rE District Deputy I. Haas. of Grass Valley sell pianos in Nevada City, is not in. any has installed the following officers of Garizim . M@2ner connected with our house in San By the use of. Skiloh’s s Cure. Thi Lodge, No. 48, I. O. B. B.: M, Rosenberg, Francisco, We never employed him in any . Cough Cure.itthe only xaos remed et Pr.; K, Casper, V. T.; I. Stein, Sec.; A. capacity—don’t even know the man. It . that terrtble @ disease, ¥ Blumenthal, Treas; A.-Baruh, G.; Trusfollows, of course, that he cannot furnish tees—A. Baruh, K. Casper, Joseph Weisshis customers with any pianos that we Y bein; Grand Lodge Representatives—M. handle. [j22-lw] Konier & Cuase, ‘ Rosenberg, 1. Haas, Jacob Weissbein. Ch one: phar them, Consumption 6 ‘Can be Cured ae Death of Mrs. Jerome Cook. Cheek No, 286, drawn by the "Harmony Mrs, Jerome Cook, who for many years Mining Co., in favor of Jos ‘King for $8.88 at San Francisco Sunday, A husband and The Ander wit pens Felten it £0 me ee J . It, May Do As Much for You. Deceased war ee a native of Ireland, aged 52 years, oOo Two Lives Saved. 74 Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes Atiat he had a Severe Kidney troable for Mrs. Phoenix Thomas, of Junction Citys] many years, with severe pains in his back Iil., was told by her doctors she had Con. and also that his bladder was affected. He sumption and that there was no hope for. tried many so called Kidney cures but withher, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Dis-. out any good result, About a year ago he cevery completely cured her and she says it . began use of Electric. Bittersand found resaved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 139. lief at once, Electric Bitters is especially troubles and often gives almost instant re tried without resuifeverything else then. lief. One trial will prove our statement, bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New ‘Dis-. Price only 5(c, for large bottle. At. Dick_covery_an-din two weeks was Cured. He . erman & Co.'s, Drugs Store. naturally thankful. . It is ‘such results, which these are samples, that prove th -wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Cough Free trial bottles at Dickerman! he finest -kind of mince meat in bulk, at ? ray : ’ Ae s. Drug Store, Regular size 50c. and . wor, Commercial phdkek atoe “Absolutely Pure. ‘‘A cream of tartar baking powder, Highestof all in leavening strength,” . Latest United States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Company, 106 Wall street, N. Y. At Wolf’s Only. a Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory This is How it Is Done! can be obtained for 50 cents. By mai', 75 When we go to market we take the cash withgus, and we buy in large enough quantities to get the§bottom prices, We know where, and what and how to buy, to get the best Groceries for the least money, That's the reason we can give it to you. We offer Frep. E. Brown, Transcript Office. Is what all pipe smokers enjoy ; Lut most pipes will get, strong in a little while and burn the tongue, . store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. If you: like to vw have everything just right, DON'T FORGET : A. B. WOLF. \Notice to Contractors.) The Cash Grocer: Colley Building, Commercial hooees Smokes cool and sweet, can be easily cleansed, and there is. no loss of tobacco. For Sale by All Dealers. Try One! Sealed bids will be received by the FEDstore up to THURSDAY, Jan. 23d. For Opposite the DKON HOTEL. thine, and Pure “Tons: of Cold. pal ingredient of the famous _ Peruvian Bitters were captured by the Spaniards in the “beautifal city of the Incas, but Peru's. Block, greatest treasure was still hidden in her foreste—i. @., Peruvian Bark, the prinoiStock of ¢ GOODs. For our opening. We will not allow any house in the . County to Carry a more complete or better oo Than can be found on our Shelves. 4 : “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is Goo.” " LowPrices Our Specialty. R. a, Scott All Prescriptions Compounded by’ expericnced and » Compe AND HIS tent Druggists, ‘American ‘Farce ah. In Three of the Funniest Comedies ever Overcoats, Suits ans Pants _NEVADA THEATRE,TWO NIGHTS, ONLY. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, January Qlat and 22d Tuesday Evening mo Chip: of the Old Gh vs ednesday Evenin My All Musical, all Tanabett nee 8 Landing.’ More Comedians than you ever saw in one show. More Pretty Girls, . Epecial Scenery for Each Comedy, » Orchestra of Ten Solo ‘Artists, Remember For ' nat Two Nights. Admission 25 and 50 cents. aa on site with ut extra charge at Mul+ "a. To pides de REDUCED” PRS iteville, who have shown great. energy.and. use the best preventive known for: ede sah. a et Miss Porter and Miss, Dimsdale, "both ot : was badly smashed and one horse had a leg . “ity, are stockholders in the Red Hill mina seriously injured, Benney escaped unhurt, . %f this district, both being friends of if. Cc. visit Tuolumne ceunty and other Darts of fuoluning’ . you absolute certainty in quality. (In this — OF GREAT rare which i tlement of this Sta to the newcomer; sically five times tl jhas been formed in tensive region to s ibroadest, most str }line ever suggested :mow beep complete -owners of the land imit them for a lim -openm these large a :pettlement. . Wha .capital to launch ¢ vitade and ite merit ‘combination of . ] :aeventy-four miles tthe Sacramento ri unity for breakin thitherto insurmo ssattlement ofthe § lands have been « will justify their the pr -heretofo ‘Whe evet it marks . thiatorical era of 1: Disputed The dam at the , Geena Valley, bre mew dam was ge the old one, Ap from this dam, Mm stopped by repres Mining Company flame will pass took place betwe ive companies, a1 injunction suit, t judgment prevai probably be settl ce _Appc Mr. J. Levy) for the Clarke’s.' :all we have to sa itwenty. years © xwe found i¢ to, b ttared, Sold at tthe New Store o ‘d27tt v iElestric Bitter season, but perh ewhen the langu wails, when the’ . sand the heaped of. A prompt use © waverted long anc iNo mediéine wil rh El e cpmorss and PORNS

ANOTHBR SPIRITED MEETING Fed he Near etewre gt ny soever in the light of the eternal word can +} say “Tani not pallty’ Jouus btu take’ ap and : an John ‘sain Preached an as. receive graciously,” -“The Lord will save you from your sins teresting Sermon’ Last Evening, . and show you your duty if you come to The revival services at the Methodist Him,and ask Him as did Paul, ‘Lord, What ‘Church last evening was well attended, and “THR DAILY TRANSCRIPTS . FONERAL OF B, H. MILLER Pre poe au wae sees : m 4 Pablished Every Summarized. Mention -of Minor Home. Will Be Held In San Francisco on Wodcaw Happenings.” nesday. Sn ees wilt thow*have metodo?’ The branches Rainfall for the twenty-houre, up to 9 15 Cts. per Wee are united to the tree, or they could not o’clock this morning, 1.59 inches, “For the was one of the most. spirited ‘aaah Ob eke fruits we are amily branches of the} ™omth, 15.89 ieee oe thé seasou, 27.58 Se Tithe we ing praise service was led ay main tree, and we must do the work exip dispatch, which was sent to Nat. P, Brown, . soon:after the.miners had left for homie, e open Wm. H; Andrews, with Miss Kate Badger WHEN PA SIX DOLLA sequent Tinie, One pétiars Litte a Month: Rates -peeted of us; we must bear fruit,” The band with Scott’ 's American — editor of the TRANSORIPT : is supposed to have been caused by a de as organist.’ _ Rev. L, Ewing, pastor of the M. E. Gonipany give & slrect pasate 5. 9 aloe San Francisco, January 20th,—Father . fective flue, OBE et phraes: New Youn, Jaa. 2iet—Tom Maguire ‘The following was the program of this Por Other Advertising Made Known on Appli: Church at’ Colfax, will preach this evening, this afternoon and discoursed very good ts dead, Please aotify the Odd FellowWat ‘Tie loss of the buildings ee t! a the veteran theatrical manager -of Califordeol tak Praiee Stng:-*Oh: tar Ue Be Pres and, as announced yesterday, every evenmusic, The musicians were attired in fan-. }uneral Wednesday. JosrrH MILLER . viously with operations at the mine, as it ray e ‘ if re ing until Saturday. ‘ tastic costumes. Although the message did net. say -where will be difficult to get lumber i: = = * mz ore ali, tica-int® humble quarters:-here: yesterGisd, followed by. prayer; 20, Song, ‘‘EuThe’ ipidlniy prides esrvises tbl poaning there now, charist,’’ followed by prayer; 3d, Song, wovete Oliv,” Kevade Siow oe Sesion $s itepn Gonts:e, Week; . as or ‘a Mou eax Dollar Sched i LocAt READING siren hve Cents a Line nian for First Insertion, Five Cents.a Line Each Sub-}-. i aN De, Tom is Dead. We une yesterday that the funeral of . Sunday evening the the late B. H. Miller would be held in this} house and dump building at the city on Wednesday. The announcement . kee mine, near Graniteville, was written after receiving the following . by fire. The fire started in th TURSDAY... rea a @@ See firs Reading Matter. Men who smoke pipes~should try the} the funeral Would take place, the natural} Hilorte will be made’ $6 Wenn? day, of hemorrhage of the lungs. ‘Just as I Am,” followed by prayer, Anwill be audér the direction. of members of . 2°" Pi? ‘taxented by J. H. Higgins of] inference that it would be held in this city, . ) ot ork can be entries till a: ‘ the church, whose names begin with the Grass Valley. It isa Nevada county pro-. ag deceased had’ lived here so long and’ his when the work of washing the,other beautiful number was sung, after letters from A to G, and it is expected duct and is so constructed that most of the] wife is buried here. We learned this mornthe dainp will beyia, Afiwrg gravel : which Rev. W. C. Gray tovk charge of the that come novel feubaies gets We tan dined nicotine and moisture is absorbed, thus afing, however, that the’ funeral will take upping meeting, All joined in singing ‘tHe Leadet s ‘ troops fo for. Cuba. Bea ee, rch hc : ni ti Ga) i Sad ners For ~~—-Several Years, The Pension Bill recently passed, mo Congress appropriating $141, 325,820-—which >is $50,000 fess than was asked . for—brings ‘to Maprip, January 2lst.—The Governor of Spain today dispatched sixteen battalions of troops for Cuba, to assist in conquering the insurgents, ‘Two prominent Generals will head ‘these reinforcements, one of whom, entad the fant Chat ii 1878, over & dozen General Weyler, will hereafter be Captain years after the close of the, war, the pensions of the veterans amounted to. less. than thirty million dollars per year, Two years later President Garfield ‘believed the highest point had been reached, but as the veterans General.of the Spanish forces in that island. The troops were accompanied to the steamer landing by a vast.concourse of people, who wildly cheered the departing soldiers, Gendropped out. ofthe ranks of the living to eral Weyler addressed the .people, saying encamp on the other side of the river, the pensions gradually ‘increased till at present nearly a million claims are paid ‘apd as matiy more are pending, and the pension costs, have multiplied about five times since 1878. The war te Goipdrover “eighty! years)" ago, According to the report of the Pen-. sion Bureau there were remaining of its surviving participants only'165; but'forty times as many widows of those soldiers were drawing ‘pensions; There are now remainoing as the last, report, the Commissioners of Pensions; only twenty-one, Whether there has been a’ proportionate decrease in the] ,: number of widows is not stated. The Revolutionary war which . ended . nearly 1 115 years ago, naturally has no veteran pensioners, but twelve sorrowing widows survive, according to the same author. ity. The hardships and deprivation of that struggle did n the, vitality,.of thoze faithful wives RIL “of them,” ‘was not born ill ten years after the close of. the war, ‘‘and,”’ says the. World Almanag,,.{‘at least six of them, were.not.born. till thirty years after.the, war cloged,”’: It) is spainfal to considér-that since that-statemient made . in 1892, phen they. numbered twenty-two, so many have followed their veteran husbands thet phis,igear’s yreport shows only twelve remaining, If this principio * Continues in forée whether it, be Abe fffects -.0f .‘*passion, . pity, or the pension” that induces young women soe AER, aT injuries in the Atriggle “to. * preserve oupdnion.justly-entitles: them: to the stipend willingly.granted, them; * but whose longevity is not. impaired—if-: ‘the same prineipleprevails in the: future as: in’ the past, ® close mathematical’ calculation will find?thee twentieth century séridtsly engaged in the pension businés’: on account of the war which “iarseebesere the mea y: of mn then living,” , Truckee. eps EY The Republican state the “undsual ‘weather they have been having at. Truckee mikes those who have the interests of the town at Leart feel greatly out of sorts. The “oldest inhabitgut)’ cannot ‘remember a winter When there Has been such & down-* pour of rain in the munth of January as occurred last week. There has never been a winter when the people of Truckee were so anx‘ous to see lots of snow fall as the present 6ne, for upon this depetids the: ‘success or failure of the Ice Carnival, There is plenty of time yet, however, to have a suf~ ficient amount of snow and cold weather to make the Ice Carnival a success. Two or three cold nights is all that is required to put the palace in just as good condition as it was before it commenced to rain. ' 708-o _ Uncle Tom’s Cabin. William So}man, edvance -agent., for the Cook Bistets’ Unele'Tom’s Cabin Company, is in tow making arrangements for the appearance of the troupe, which will show at Nevada Tieater on Monday evening next— the 27th, ~There are forty» people “inthe company, and besides carrying special scenery they have fourteen ponies and eight hounds, The company have two cars of their own when traveling on the broad gauge railroads, but three cars-haye been chartered to bring them over the, Narrow Gauge from Colfax. gtand street parade will be given onthe day of the performance. The Cook Sisters’ Company is the largest combination on the road playing the ever “popular Southern drama, and ‘produce ‘the piece in a complete and first-class manner. Met Last Night. The Excelsior Whist Club members were most aaftigh Guterfaitied® last evdning by Mrs,"Mary Browit, at her Home on Sacramento street, and . Lp greatly enjoyed themselves. J. M. Walling , and Mra, George C, ane won the first -pize’ The second prizes were won by. Dr. A. Chipman and Mts, J, M. Walling ‘and » the boody prizes went~te: H, Cooper and 7! Mra. F Hartman. <2 The Road a ‘Running River, William Conlin, the st stage driver, inform. us that yesterday mforning the road a short distance this side of Marysville presented the appearance of a small river, For. two othree miles he drove through water that in many places came near flowing into the bed of the stags. While passing through this ex of water he. met a-ancher in a Fer bank, who wie col a 60 inspec_ Pitts Do' Not Cure. that he hoped to be soon able to return news fo.the mother-country that the insurrection in.Cuba had been entirely quelled. © ~* Water at Marysville, ° M.aRYSVILLE, January 2ist.—At8 o’clock this morning the Feather river marked 19 feet 2'inches, while the Yuba was 17 feet 6 inches. ¥ A Scrimmage, SacRAMENTO, January 21st. — Captain Lees of the detective force of San Francisco has today been before the Board of Examinerd in an effort to secure the $1,000 reward which was offered for the arrest-of Kovaley, the murderer of Mr, and Mrs, Webber of Sacramento, _ There were @ number of other claimiants, . Major Anderson, attorney for one of these, had ati incipient scrap with @Maptain Lees, and Gov.’ Budd, in: order to bring about order, said that if claimants were \ not’ more’ orderly he would takea’ hand in the scrapping himeelf, & es ‘@ High Water ib ill ‘the Rivers, SAcrAMENTO, January 2lst—The American and Sacramento rivers are. still boomed large tracts of lands, i ‘There is a washout on the Willows line and trains are delayed. * Not for many years has there been so ee water in the rivers at this place, Ke FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Fell Under a Wagon Wheel. and Was Dragged. Some Distance, About three o’clock this afternoon Henry Hansen, proprietor of the Golden West Bottling Works at Grass Valley, left this city for his -home,.. Near’ the. bridge that crosses Gold Run ravine, on Sacraminto street, the wagon struck into a chuck-hole with such force that Hansen was thrown over the dashboard. In falling his foot caught in the doubletreé‘and hé"was thrown so that his head fell under one of the front wheels, in which position he was dragged until the brewery of S, Hieronimus was reached, about 200 feet distant. Here .Hansen’s body was dropped fromthe vehicle and the runaway teim‘tontinued on, being caught and stopped near the residence of Robert Cleave by some of :Hieronimus’ employes, The unfortunate man’s head acted as a block tothe wheel and was pushed along over the ground and the rocks, The injured man was carried into the brewery and Dr, Muller sent for, Those who were on'the scene ‘first supposed that Hansen was dead, and a rumor to that effect was soon in circulation. It was learned in a few minutes after he was picked up that life was not yet extinct, Dr. Muller made an examination and did what he could to help the injured man. There are three or four bad cuts on the head, one of them being a_ severe gash back of the left ‘ear, His body and one leg were terribly bruised and some of his ribs broken, Hangen Was in an unconsdéious condition, “As soon’ as* “possible after the dccident word ‘was telephoned to Grass Valley, and Han:en’s daughter and Dr, Willis came to this city. The injured man recognized his daughter when she came in, and had partly recovered cotsciousness, At this writing Drs. Muller and Willis are making an examination of Hansen and will consult regarding the case, Although very seriously hurt there is‘ @ possibility of } ‘Hansen recovering, The Report Denied. — The city papers yesterday contained a dispatch saying that Mark Elliott, who is well known here, had died in South Africa of Asiatic. fever, A di:patch -received at Valle from Santa Rosa, where Sanh pedi says there is’ no tru:h in the report ; that the dispatch is a forgery and is a piecs of malicious’ mischief. Mr. Elliott is well, and a private dispatch was b: : ived from him a few days ago. He was ’ paged seca, Subérhitsetlohs of the Prtteburg \ L ing. Water: from the Feather has: Gnundat. Me,” when Rev. J. Tamblyn arose to preach the sermon, The gentleman read Acts of the Apostles,’’ taking his text from Have Me Do?” This was asked by Saul in trembling and astonishment when he suddenly beheld shining 7 him , es from Heaven, ‘Saul,’ said the speaker, “was a A data man full of life and ambition; a young man of push, energy and determination ; ‘he was not of the “milk and water kind. . He was a natural vorn leader and was always to be found in the front.’ Those were times of great excitement over religion; the church and the devil were fighting fur the mastery. (who is algo called» Paul) was a follower of Judaism, that. enemy. of: Christianity. And so earnest was he and so zealous in his work that he made havoc of the church and caused great trouble, ‘And Saul, yet breathing out threatenings and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord, went unto the high priest and obtained letters to Damascus, granting him license, if he found any of the Lord’s disciples there, to bring them bound unto Jerusalem.” “Yes, he obtained license from the high priest to go on with his persecution. How many are there in this world who obtain license from the government to carry on a business that is the persecution of our homes, our lives and our happiness. They obtain a license that carry with it a legal right, but this is nut a God-giving right. Nor was Saul’s a God-giving right, But Saul was arrested in his work. of persecution; and when he beheld the light from Heaven and heard’ thé voice saying unto him: ‘Saul, Saul, why persecuteth thou me?’ He asked, ‘Who art thou, Lord? and being answered .‘I.am Jesus of Nazareth whom thou persecuteth;’ his pride fell and, trembling and quaking, he said, ‘Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?” **My prayer, tonight,” fervently said the speaker, ‘is that the Lord might cause su h a light to shine into the hearts of the uncouverted, that the truth might suddenly dawn upon them as it did upon Saul that day near Damascus,” “J ‘remember one of the first questions ix an old catecism was: ‘*What is the chief end of man?’ .and the answer thereto: ‘To glorify God.’ .The very construction of man shows that he was put. here to do something. God gave man will power; He made of man a free agent, not a machine. Oh, how important it is to ask the question, ‘Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?’ ” ‘‘We are mortal men and women,” feelingly spoke the gentlemen, ‘‘aud we must die, , By the grace of God, I hope.I may so condict myself here upon earth as to warrant the gates being be, to me when I ‘cross the river.’ -And I ‘want to meet you, my fellow travelers to eternity. I want to meet you all at the throne. Jesus has opened the way by a life of work; His work of redemption. Oh, let us be able to say with Jesus ‘Father, I have glorified you, and have done the work thou hast given me to do,’ “Dr, Thompson once said: ‘There are three days in human existence; the first day is when we commence to be children; the second day is when we begin to graduate; the third is the day of new birth.’ This third day was the most important one of Panul’s life, the day of his conversion, As soon as he saw he was doing wrong, as soon as the truth flashed upon him, he immediately repented and’.asked that momentous question: ‘Lord, what wilt thou have me todo?’ He had been sinning, and. thought he was. serving (Jod in his work»of persecution, There are lots now who know they are living in sin, in open rebellion of God’s

word and counsel, Not so with Paul; as soon as the knowledge came to him that he was sinning; as soon as he became conscious of the importance of the matter between him and Jesus of Nazareth he repented, . That was his-first step towards Heaven—the, most important atop of his whole lifehe . was ‘born again,’ z “Oh, my fellow travelers, there are two roads leading to Eternity, and it depends on how you live which road will be assigned for you to talfe. If you are honest. with Him who is the giver of every precious blessing, who even gave his only, begotten son to save you, you will take the road which will lead you to that land so beautifal, and abounding in such splendora and grandéur that language nor tongue can but fail to picture; that land of light so efful=] light within light, glory withii glory,— have faith we shall enter and see Jesns ‘face to face,” . “The other road,” said the speaker, ‘‘will also conduct you to eternity,” but the picture he drew of the terminus of the road was not as cheerful as that of the first, He consigned all travelers on this road to an eternal abode where all was darkness, “despair. and excrutiating agony. ‘‘These are the only. roads from which we can choose” and he exhorted all his “hearers Bad . choose the right one. : Ia suicide right 2” ” asked ‘the t, ‘Ig suicide -couptenaneed: by fhe Jaws ‘of God or man? No? gale tao man a crime ‘you . will. not” condone. ijmine near this city, A Re the 6th verse ‘Lord, What Wilt Thou} gent that the human eye. cannot” endure; is lighted by the presence of Jesus. Jf we. . PERSONAL POINTERS, a. few verses from-the--9thChapter.of. sthhe, Cee en oe Doings and Intentions. on last evening’s train, Bloff laat evening, Francisco, arrived here last evening. , last evening on his way to San Francisco. rived here last evening. a visit, Smarteville today, -. to Bloomtield from Stockton to reside, Frank Golden is over from Carson, this morning. ing'from*San Francisco. cisco last evening. last evening from San Francisco, pected to live, turned last evening from the Bay. Sacramento last night. , mill returned to Columbia Hill today. to San Hreneieos ody BY TELEPHONE. 4 O'clock This Afternoon, upon whom 4 very critical examinati by Dr Willis as being on the improve. the pumps are running again, stitches in the soalp wound, Fegana’s saloon on Hill’s Flat. Twenty-One Years. , Ninety-Nine. daughter, Mrs,-D. O’Neal, on Gold Hill, \ Concise Chronicle of Various Folks the, newspapers are indulging i in, recalls the H. T. Belmont of Sacramento arrived here } all that fall.” Geo. White came over from Michigan at San Francisco yesterday, will arrive Geo. A. Gray and H. T. Kirk, of San » Thornton came down from Washington Ed. Rea and: wife, of San Francisco, arMrg,; Ensigne of San Francisco is here on J, O’Brien and L. Oioraih, came up from J. K, Davidson and family have returned Joshua Penrose went up to Bloomfield J. W. Greenlaw is up from Sacramento. E. Rea and wife arrived here last evenC. L. Marlow arrived from: San FranA. 8. Bigelow of Columbia Hill returned Mrs, G. Miller is very sick and not exPatrick Brophy ‘ot ait Hill rea J. B; Treadwell and wife returned from . resided on Water street in this city, died issued Deccember 16, 1896, has been lost. Misses Fiorence Hatcher and Annie Ham. four daughters survive her, C. A. Lillie of the Oak Tree mine went Florida St. San Francisco, ' suffered. from a. adapted to cure of all Kidney and Li The Latest Events at Grass valley Op to dreadful. cold, approaching ~Consumption, : poy M rs, . Robert Janes of Massachusetts Hill mn was performed a couple of weeks agiy is: Feported. ‘and Colds. The accident which occurred at the oe Maryland miine Saturday and by. which the pumps were stopped, has been repaired and Thomas Gill, a workman at the Empire{ cents. Apply to mine, was badly cut by a rock while at work. -A gash wag cut in his scalp near the base of the skull, and his shoulder was badly scraped. Dr. C. W. Jones put three . A COOL SMOKE Mrs, Lovejoy, ‘who lives near Kitts’ sawmill, recently brought to Grass Valley to undergo a, surgical operation, has recovered . ‘Nhe Higgins Pipe sufficiently from the effects of the same to be taken home and was removed there today. Justice Paynter has imposed a fine of $12 on Jesse Merrow).who was arrested for making an impromptu shooting gallery. of Twenty-one years ago today Charles H. Eddy entered the employ of Rosenberg Bros., dealers in dry goods. He has been with the firm ever since and is held in the : highest regard by his employers, and deERAL LOAN MINING CO, to run a Drift servedly so, as Mr, Eddy is a very compe. 150 feet, with machine drills. Bids will be SCH ULDT & CO U he tent clerk and saleeman. received at CHARLES GRIMES’ clothing "e nion r ug Store € Grass Valley boasts an old lady who ob. full particulars enquire at the Federal Loan A Fre sh served her ninety-ninth birthday last Sun: day—Mrs, Ragon’ living with her. grandforty feet of pipe clay good gra was struck again-in the tunnel on Saturday,” The Live Yankee is owned by twenty young men of North Bloomfield and Granfording a cool, sweet smoke. These pipes) place at San Francisco tomorrow, and have are for sale by all dealers in tobacco, also been informed that Mr. Miller expressed . The roads everywhere have been badly a wish some time ago that he ba buriad cut up and washed by the rain, there and that the remains of his wife be The talk about jingo-ism that many of. disinterred and taken there for burial. a Had it been known io time that the fun. } enterprise . oe up the property, and old rhyme: ‘The devil thought to injure. erat was to be held in San Francisco, a cath hy of the mistortane:: that me by cutting down my jingo tree; but he} Messrs, N. P. Brown, B. F. Snell and others BPE CHES. SORGaas did not injure me at all, for 1 had jingoes] would have gone down to atténd it, © Tire best way to * old seal; od hair id falling out, and premature. oat The remains of Ed W. Gagan, who died A Smash Up. _ . pose—Hall’s Hair Pacey Nise This forenoon Thomas Benney was on his ¥ a! way to the Electric Power Company’s power Lady Capitatists. oe house with a light two-lMrse wagon intend : ing’to bring some of the employes to town Near Richards’ ranch the wagon upset and London, who are are at present visiting this here tomorrow morning. Monday night the flume that carries water to the Murchie quartz mill on Deer creek, was washed out near the mill, and three other sections of the flame were carried away by a landslide. While on the way to church Sunday night John T. Morgan accidentally fell and hurt his left leg. The injury kept him in the house for a day-or two. The installation of officers of the Chosen Friends in this city has been postponed two weeks, He came back to town and reported the . Beckwith, through whom the sale of this damage, and Henry Lane was sent out with mine was made to London cig : a rig to get the men at the power house, . ‘@dies left home on January Ist, another man going out after the team which . Will remain here a week or ‘two nk Benney had been driving. ° jes , the State, Frances H. Hill, S ener Notice to the Public. ent of the Wheeler-Hill mine of . paaaN, . county, is here‘in compan Officers Installed. Mr. A. L. Francis, who is now trying’ to : rE District Deputy I. Haas. of Grass Valley sell pianos in Nevada City, is not in. any has installed the following officers of Garizim . M@2ner connected with our house in San By the use of. Skiloh’s s Cure. Thi Lodge, No. 48, I. O. B. B.: M, Rosenberg, Francisco, We never employed him in any . Cough Cure.itthe only xaos remed et Pr.; K, Casper, V. T.; I. Stein, Sec.; A. capacity—don’t even know the man. It . that terrtble @ disease, ¥ Blumenthal, Treas; A.-Baruh, G.; Trusfollows, of course, that he cannot furnish tees—A. Baruh, K. Casper, Joseph Weisshis customers with any pianos that we Y bein; Grand Lodge Representatives—M. handle. [j22-lw] Konier & Cuase, ‘ Rosenberg, 1. Haas, Jacob Weissbein. Ch one: phar them, Consumption 6 ‘Can be Cured ae Death of Mrs. Jerome Cook. Cheek No, 286, drawn by the "Harmony Mrs, Jerome Cook, who for many years Mining Co., in favor of Jos ‘King for $8.88 at San Francisco Sunday, A husband and The Ander wit pens Felten it £0 me ee J . It, May Do As Much for You. Deceased war ee a native of Ireland, aged 52 years, oOo Two Lives Saved. 74 Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes Atiat he had a Severe Kidney troable for Mrs. Phoenix Thomas, of Junction Citys] many years, with severe pains in his back Iil., was told by her doctors she had Con. and also that his bladder was affected. He sumption and that there was no hope for. tried many so called Kidney cures but withher, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Dis-. out any good result, About a year ago he cevery completely cured her and she says it . began use of Electric. Bittersand found resaved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 139. lief at once, Electric Bitters is especially troubles and often gives almost instant re tried without resuifeverything else then. lief. One trial will prove our statement, bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New ‘Dis-. Price only 5(c, for large bottle. At. Dick_covery_an-din two weeks was Cured. He . erman & Co.'s, Drugs Store. naturally thankful. . It is ‘such results, which these are samples, that prove th -wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Cough Free trial bottles at Dickerman! he finest -kind of mince meat in bulk, at ? ray : ’ Ae s. Drug Store, Regular size 50c. and . wor, Commercial phdkek atoe “Absolutely Pure. ‘‘A cream of tartar baking powder, Highestof all in leavening strength,” . Latest United States Government Food Report, Royal Baking Powder Company, 106 Wall street, N. Y. At Wolf’s Only. a Nevada County Directory. Copies of the Nevada County Directory This is How it Is Done! can be obtained for 50 cents. By mai', 75 When we go to market we take the cash withgus, and we buy in large enough quantities to get the§bottom prices, We know where, and what and how to buy, to get the best Groceries for the least money, That's the reason we can give it to you. We offer Frep. E. Brown, Transcript Office. Is what all pipe smokers enjoy ; Lut most pipes will get, strong in a little while and burn the tongue, . store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. If you: like to vw have everything just right, DON'T FORGET : A. B. WOLF. \Notice to Contractors.) The Cash Grocer: Colley Building, Commercial hooees Smokes cool and sweet, can be easily cleansed, and there is. no loss of tobacco. For Sale by All Dealers. Try One! Sealed bids will be received by the FEDstore up to THURSDAY, Jan. 23d. For Opposite the DKON HOTEL. thine, and Pure “Tons: of Cold. pal ingredient of the famous _ Peruvian Bitters were captured by the Spaniards in the “beautifal city of the Incas, but Peru's. Block, greatest treasure was still hidden in her foreste—i. @., Peruvian Bark, the prinoiStock of ¢ GOODs. For our opening. We will not allow any house in the . County to Carry a more complete or better oo Than can be found on our Shelves. 4 : “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is Goo.” " LowPrices Our Specialty. R. a, Scott All Prescriptions Compounded by’ expericnced and » Compe AND HIS tent Druggists, ‘American ‘Farce ah.. In Three of the Funniest Comedies ever Overcoats, Suits ans Pants _NEVADA THEATRE,TWO NIGHTS, ONLY. Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings, January Qlat and 22d Tuesday Evening mo Chip: of the Old Gh vs ednesday Evenin My All Musical, all Tanabett nee 8 Landing.’ More Comedians than you ever saw in one show. More Pretty Girls, . Epecial Scenery for Each Comedy, » Orchestra of Ten Solo ‘Artists, Remember For ' nat Two Nights. Admission 25 and 50 cents. aa on site with ut extra charge at Mul+ "a. To pides de REDUCED” PRS iteville, who have shown great. energy.and. use the best preventive known for: ede sah. a et Miss Porter and Miss, Dimsdale, "both ot : was badly smashed and one horse had a leg . “ity, are stockholders in the Red Hill mina seriously injured, Benney escaped unhurt, . %f this district, both being friends of if. Cc. visit Tuolumne ceunty and other Darts of fuoluning’ . you absolute certainty in quality. (In this — OF GREAT rare which i tlement of this Sta to the newcomer; sically five times tl jhas been formed in tensive region to s ibroadest, most str }line ever suggested :mow beep complete -owners of the land imit them for a lim -openm these large a :pettlement. . Wha .capital to launch ¢ vitade and ite merit ‘combination of . ] :aeventy-four miles tthe Sacramento ri unity for breakin thitherto insurmo ssattlement ofthe § lands have been « will justify their the pr -heretofo ‘Whe evet it marks . thiatorical era of 1: Disputed The dam at the , Geena Valley, bre mew dam was ge the old one, Ap from this dam, Mm stopped by repres Mining Company flame will pass took place betwe ive companies, a1 injunction suit, t judgment prevai probably be settl ce _Appc Mr. J. Levy) for the Clarke’s.' :all we have to sa itwenty. years © xwe found i¢ to, b ttared, Sold at tthe New Store o ‘d27tt v iElestric Bitter season, but perh ewhen the langu wails, when the’ . sand the heaped of. A prompt use © waverted long anc iNo mediéine wil rh El e cpmorss and PORNS