January 23, 1895 (4 pages)

@ was = bo Sas 33 ee eessusareses? ~ wn peas Soden Soe as Seg a S858 eo = cc) 82 * 3 C1 8 21,976 68 $306,201 21 . -$)803,201 21 Bani @age t SOcUTitiEd wud ody of the owns of Ne y of Nevaca posit in the co, and $20,onal Bank of York, The vated in the cated in the le county of , President, he, & Otary Nevada’ this LRLS, ary Public. pital o. tie ,. «$22,149 44 dia $25 00 , President. this seventh ” RLS A ’ . Co., Cal .C. Henry, IRY, ; ran") B.” ind Cigars. Streets, AL, JW St S 4 & 19. ada City on 1895, as ’ TAX. ing with Loving at San and for the with gat pecti _arriy: +, and overs LEY ONLY his train, 25 FAX. gz with overda Overland cting with in leaving VALLEY. . no his ¢ain @ [Tt HER, ket Agent, lent, ae n cleaeianiaiamens silaeiiaitiaaans THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. “ON A SNOWSLIDE. of a Miner. a esate , SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month Down a Mountzeia Side. WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS .PER YEAR. ee Char les Cairns and Fred Olsen, who have for some time past beén working at the Erie WEDNESDAY . JAN. 23, 1895. erm LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention-“of Minor Home Happenings Friday will be the first day of the Chinese New Year. i 2 A special meeting of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No, 2, will be held this evening, Arrangements have been made with J, B. Tally to carry .the Washington mail from this on. The Rough and Ready “ditch” has ‘been’ cleaned out and a full head of water is now = Fying to the Champion and Home mines, Rainfal] for the past twenty-four. hours, up) to 9 o'clock this morning, 2,04 inches; for thé month, 23.10 inches; for the season, 56;91-inches. : A Grass Valley ‘man was arrested last night for disturbing the peace and using vile and abusive language towards an officer, Tais morning Justice Tyrrell} fined him $25. Frank and Will Worthington are entitled to the thanks of the people of Lost Hill and _ vicinity: They yesterday volunteered their services and shoveled the snow off of about 200 yards of sidewalk, from the rear of the Methodist Church to a point some distance beyond Roger Williams ravine, . Eighteen horses were this morning hitched to the sled bearing the spur wheel for the Providence mine, At 1:30, o'clock they had reached Weisenburger’s ranch and had started down through the field towards the mine, We learn that the wheel reached there about 3 o’clock. ~+ eGe-o-— A Vegetable Curiosity. Richard Plummer of Pine street took from his garden several days ago a parsnip that is different from any other parsnip we ‘ver saw. The upper part of the vegetable has grown up through a round bone, which encircles the parsnip like a ring about a half anch below the stalk. Both above and’ below the bone the vegetable is nearly as large around as the bone. The growing of the parsnip through. the bone was purely accidental and nobody was more surprised at it than Plummer himself, The curiosity can be seen at Jackson’s grocery store, ——-¢ @@e-o— N. S. G. W. Installation. The officers of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8: G, W., were installed last evening by D, D,G, P., S. W. Marsh, assisted by D. Ey Morgan as G. M., and J, J. Hanley as G. R.Sce, The following are the newlyelected officers: James Hutchinson, P. P.; Frank Guenther, ’ P.; J. C. Nilon, First Vice P,; Henry Hartung, Second Vice. P.; Wm. T. Monk, Third Vice P.; Ed. W. Schmidt, F. Sec.; Ed. J. Morgan, R. Sec.; R, T. Morrison, M.; Geo. Legg, J. J. Hanley, and Geo, A, Bailey, Trustees; D. E. Morgan, Treas.; Carl Brand, Organist; Geo. Eagie, O. S.; Frank Workington, I. 8. 20 @e o — Business Failures. ’\The report of business failures in 1893 as compared with 1893 is favorable and indi-cates aturn in the tide of depression which has prevailed since 1892. Sradstreets says the failures in. 1894 were 12,721, against 15,560 in 1893, wn increase of 18 per cent, Tae liabilities regrésented by the failures in 1394 were $149,595, 434 and the assets $879,755,067, a decrease of 63\and 70 per cent, wespectively as compared with 1893. ++@e>—-— Uniform Rank Notice: All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notificd to appear at. Armory Hallevery Wednesday night for drill practice. By order jl2té Cuas, Prcor, Captain, Baber OOS Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and allSkin Eruptions, and positively oures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For ‘sale at Oarr Brothers’ Drug Store. . + #@e + Fine Potatoes. Fine Burbank potatoes, one cent per pound, at Gaylord’s, A silver dollar will buy a hundred—pound-sack, SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. Awarded _ Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR: Per BAKING Pd -. MOST PERFECT MADE. . A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulter int, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, t erent i . * alive, ‘have not, have now the opportunity to try it mine, three miles trom Graniteville, out towards. God’s Country, arrived here last evening. They came on showshees as far as Lake City, and from there down rode in the Eureka Express Company’s sleigh. ~ One week ago today—the 16th—Mr. Cairns had an experience which he will remember as long as he lives and which is of such a thrilling nature that a person shudders to think of what a miraculous escape he had from an awful death. The particulars as given us are-as follows: On the morning of the 16th Cairns and Olsen left the Krie mine boarding house to go to the turinel where they worked, about a quarter of a mile away. Three shifts of eight hours each were being worked. About two feet of fresh snow had fallen upon the old snow, the latter being eight feet deep and covered with a hard crust, As the men walked along the trail which winds along the steep mountain side near the head of Poorman’s creek, the snow suddenly started to slide beneath them. The new snow, for a stretch of 300 yards in length and 1,500 feet in width, had. started to slide over the crust upon which it rested, and the men goon realized that the avalanche was carrying them with it, Olsen fortunately obtained a strong footng in the solid snow and braced himself to resist the immense mass of snow that was rushing towards him from above. He succeeded in keeping his stand, but Cairns was carried off-his feet. and borne down the bill with a speed that was appalling to behold and stiil more terrible tu experience. He was part of the time _above ‘the snow and then for an instant buried from view, emerging from beneath it as he encountered a ‘jump off? from some bluff. Once or twice he partially regained his feet, but for most of the distance he was rolled und tossed about like an inanimate object, being utterly powerless to help. himself. And while le was passing through this hasty and extremely dangerous ordeal, his partner, Olsen, was struggling to keep his position and watching with awful anxiety the rapid transit that Cairns was making down the mountain, and fearing that every ‘moment the latter would be hopelessly engulfed in the snow as it rushed down towards the canyon, a thousand feet below. Olsen shouted to Cairns two or three times, but received no reply, He_ himself was covered with snow twice or three times, but the force of it failed to dislodge him. As the snowslide neared the creek Cairns was carried ina sitting. posture and slid with it as though riding on a sled. Upon reaching the creek he managed to get on his fect and keep out of the way of the now that followed down behind him, and aM minutes was on his way back up the hill, to the great surprise and joy of his friend Olsen, who: firmly believed that Cairns would be buried in the snow and perish before he could be rescued. The distance Cairns was carried was all of 1,000 feet, and he was not more than a minute going. In passing down he fell from bluffs fifteen and twenty feet high, and strange to say, aside from one or two slight scratches, was not hurt. It was certainly a very miraculous escape. As the slide came down it covered up the mouth of the tunnel with about eight feet of snow. Ed, O’Brien happened to be just outside the tunnel and was buried under the snow. He at once began: to oli towards the tuonel, which he succeeded in reaching. Olsen and Cairns went to work to remove the snow as soon as they arrived at the tunnel, and in about half an hour after the slide oecurred they had got O’Brien out and -he three men were congratulating themselves upon the fact that they were all still} i 8 ia Dr, J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘A LITTLE HEALTH GO A LONG WAY.” Its curative power is. largely attributable to its stimulant, tohic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasantto the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Price $1 00 per botttle. Sold at Barr Bros. Drug Store, GREAT VAKS From: little acorns grow, so also do fatail diseases spring from small beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney ‘Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much -suf= fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for-any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency, Sold at Oarr Bros.’ Drug Store. Sn Carratn Sweeney, U .S.A., San Diego, . Cal,, says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would dome any good.” Price 50c. Sold by Carr Bros. i 3 @ee : All Free, Those who have used ~Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Seud -your name and address to H. E. Bucklen and Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost ‘you nothing. Sold at Carr Bros, Drugstore. : —t Oe > ._ Of Interest to Ladies Something new—OCrystal wash-boards— The Thrilling Expérience Charles Cairns Carried 1,000 Feet tevel and had but a short time before put in 50s for mining purposes by various parties. New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of . ") § : Pay the delinquent assessment thereon, with CAVED ON. A Miner Hurt at tHe satios Mine Last Night. William Wilson was caved on at the Spanish mine last night and badly hurt, He was working in a raise off from the 340 a blast, which loosened up the rock in the hanging wall, causing the cave. The falling rock struck him on the back and head, producing a severe cut over the left eye,-breaking his nose and badly bruising his back in the region of the kidneys. The accident happened about 10-0’clock. A messenger came to tuwn after a buggy, but owing to the rough condition of the roads and the fact that’ they had to drive very slow, it was 3 o’clock this morning when Wilson reached his home on Pine Street, near the Court House. Dr. Muller is attending him and pronounces his injuries as being very serious, ., M. H._DE. YOUNG. Was Placed in Nomination by an ex-Nevyada Countyan. Geo. W. Dixon, an early resident of Grass Valley proposed the name of M. H: de Young for United Statés Senator iu the Assembly yesterday. Mr. Dixon referred to the San Francisco editor as an energetic, pushing business man, as the editor of one of the principal newspapers of ‘the State, as Commissioner to the Paris Exposition, +o the World’s Columbian Exposition and more recently as President of the California Midwinter Fair. Then he called upon the Republicans to remember the services of Mr. de Young to their party in the national committee and in the national conventions and he urged them in the name of progress, as against silurianism, to vote for M. H. de Young, X IT IS MINERAL. ee. in heehant Decision by Land Register Thomas Fraser, A case involving160 acres of land in Calaveras County has been on trial for scme days in the local Land Office before Registor Fraser and Receiver Gardner, It Was a contest as to whether it was mineral or agricultural land, and the decision was in favor of the miner, The case is of considerable local importance to the inhabitants of the West Point Mininy: District. The land adjoins the town of West Point, and has beon used since the Extehsive mining operations have in the past, been carried on thereon, On one claim, the Zacerateo, some $125,000 has been expended. The land is seamed in many places by quartz veins, : ANOTHER GONE. Death of W. S. Byrne in the Fresno County Hospital. Fresno, January 22,—W. 8. Byrne, a veteran newspaper man and formerly one of the proprietors of the Grass Valley Uniow, died in the County Hospital last night. The deceased was connected with several of the most prominent newspapers of the State in California’s early journalism. ae ee Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest occasions. Dr, J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Balm willset you right again. $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, ee Very Much off Color Are people who are troubled with chronie liver complaint, Bile in the: blood tinges the cuticle and even the eyeballs, and also manifests its presence by uneasiness in the right side and beneath the right shoulder blade, furred tongue, nausea, sick headache’ and an unpleasant breath. ' It is usually accompanied by -stiveness and dyspepsia. For the ailment itself, and its various manifesta~ tiens, ‘Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a speedy and complete remedy. This standard medicine also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervousness and the infirmities incident to declining years. It builds up an enfeebled physique and fortifies it against disease. Appetite and nightly slumber are promoted by it, and it is a pro-~ tector against the effects of a wetting, of overwork, exposure and unwholesome food or water. TION INDIGESTION DIZZINESS CRUPTIONS ONTHE sKin JEAUTIFIES Gc CuRES c MF LL NOT CUBE. . Sold bY Carr Bros, DELINQUENT NOTICE. JTARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of works, Nevada County, Caliornia. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, California. Notice~There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of asseasment (No. 15) levied on the 13th day of December, 1894, the several amounts set opposite th names of the respective shareholders, as ,follows : . oY No. No, 7 Names. Cert. Shs. Amt. O. G:Williams 157 476 47.60 Hugh MeAuly —— 12% 100 10 00 Wm. H. Crawfo 23 100 10 00 Wm. H. Crawford, 58 50 5 08 ° affziger 79 185 18 50 And in accordance with law and an-order of the Board of Diréctors: made on the 13th day of Rocew ter, 1894, aoe shares ws cook I poses “ such stuck as may necessary sold ai publie auction on the 6th oy of February, 1895. at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M., at the office of the Secretary, the office of said bined ag mano to ether costs of advertising and expenses bt sale, _ By order of the Board of Directors. . K, CASPER, Secretary. Office—In the rear of Carter & Johnston’s Store, on Pine street, Nevada City, California: @ Gaylord’s, : ‘vain, JOHN P. SKELTON. A Short,Sketch of One of Nevada County’s Pioneer Journalists. San Francisco, Jan. 21, 95. My Dear Transcript: I have made it a rule never to shuw or publish a private letter. There are times, perhaps, when an order of Court compels .one to do 80; or perhaps for,one's self protection it is necessary to produce the evidence that the letter or letters contain, In all other cases I consider it a breach ~of “faith, a. contemptible, crimina] meanness to expose to eyes they were not intended for the thoughts and words of a friend. We semetimes receive kind words of cheer; at other times of sorrow; auld again words of repreof at some fancied or real lapse on the part of the recipient. Private and political secrets may be contained within the covering which the énvelope.affords. It is for this reason that the U.S. mail is hedged around with so many safeguards; it is for this reason that it is made a felony to in any way tamper with or obstruct the mail. If the Government, then, is so very careful of our property while in its care, -how much more careful should we be when that property is delivered into our ‘possession ? It has passed into an axiom that more men have been ruined. by writing letters thax from any other cause. Hundreds stances could be cited, even by me. _. But there; I did not intend to moralize— itis. ene of my weaknes:es. I received a letter the other day which touched me very deeply. I.will attach it to this letter, and, as I have. the writer’s;permission te use it in any manner I see fit, I betray no breach of trust. Iattach it herewith, but it does not tell the whole story. It is left for me in so many of these cases to tell the truth, that perhaps my life has not been spared in History should be impartial, and the Historian should narrate facts with a cool, Galm_and unbiased mind. As a sort of legalized historian of our friend I will try and tell the story, It covers a number of years, but it isa part of the journalistic . history of Nevada county and must be recalled to the minds of those who: knew of it. and given as a lesson to the young. In 1853 a green-looking young man made his appearance in Nevada City. He was “all the way from Missouri, yes, all the way from Pike,” He didn’t want to mine; he wae-a printer, and he found a lodgment and situation in the old Nevada Journal, a weekly paper published by Sargent & Budd, I believe. (If I am wrong in any statement I hope the juvenile-looking senior editor will correct me.) The price of composition at that time was $1.75 per thousand ‘‘ems,”” The boy of whom I write was frugal. In time he became one of the ownera ofth e Journal, having as partners E, G.Waite and N.P. Brown. Then came the disastrous fire of 1856. They lost all. In one hour and a half their entire possessions were turned to ashes. But, before the cinders had ceased to burn, preparations were made to bring out the-next-edition, Brave hearts were there, willing hands were ready, and the labor of love was accomplished. It was a wonderful feat in those days—not so great now, perhaps, but still, as I look back on those times, and see the owners running around coatless, sometimes hatless,: I think that ‘St, Guttenburg” should have a crown of glory _preparecl for them all. Well, in 1858 Nevada City was again visited by another fire. Once more she sprang like Phoenix from the. «shes. Again, if my memory serves me right, were these young men left without type, paper or presses, They were not depressed, but simply needed a rest, a breathing spell, if Imay so callit. The rest did them good, for on thé morning of Thursday, September 6, 1860, the first edition of the Morning Transcripr was published by N. P. Brown & Co. 1t was 4% great event—a daily paper in an interior city. The subject of this sketch was one of the.Co,, and’ remained with it for about one year and a half, ; He then, with W. S. Byrne, associated himself with W. B, Ewer in the publication of the Grass Valley National, which was successfully conducted for a number of years. He then came to this city, worked in many offices, was appointed. by. Mr. Sar gent toa position in the Custom: House, where he might bave ‘‘made” enough to keep him in comfort all his life had he not been true to his trust. And now, weary and worn out, he lays down the hurden of life; and away from all he holds dear, from friends, from the State he has helped to build\up, from all the surroundings, all the associations that go to make life a pleasure and a blessing, he will end his days in the Printers’ Home at Colorado Springs; a stranger among strangers. Such is the iropy of fate. Here is a man who at one time was sought after and flattered by all. to do him reverence,” of inNow “‘there are none #o poor He had no bad habjts—it was, in his later days, a general improvidence and despair. Here find the letter. I have got the Transcriprs, and ag loug as.I live they will be treasured by ine. San Franoisco, Jan, 5, 1895. Walter Mead. “My, Deak Fritnp:’ Knowing you for lo these many years, and during which time have ever held you in ‘sweet remem% brance and veneration,” and now’ én ‘tlie eve of departure for Colorado, I thought i Ihave entertained for you, and you being at a literary turn of mind I know full well you will appreciate my offering, which is twe volumes of the Datty Transcript bound and in good order. I have left the same at Zeigler’s book store, S. E. corner of Clay = g Montgoniery streets. Had ] known your address I would have sent the package to you, I expec § to leave ‘within a few days for fnture, I commend you to the good God above and trust you to his keeping and consideration. “Truly yours, ever the same,” Joun P, SKELTON, . 2094 Prospect Place. WALTER MEAap. {The remainder of Mead’s Letter will appear tomorrow.—Ep. . 2Oe--— A WITTY FELLOW. How He Gives Digs That Are Very Pointed. Lee Fairchild, the humorist who traveled ‘with Mr. Estee during the late campaign, and who is now! doing some service for the State at;Sacramento, has been stigmatized as ‘‘a drunken bummer, who is not even a resident of California,” The allegation. is made in letters written to members. of the Legislature and signed by J. A. Cross, Mr, Fairchild takes up the cross boldly, and says: . : “T do not know. Mr. Cross, and was under the impression he was not as yet. born, ‘As to my drinking, I wish to say that when I reached Sacramento I conferred with my physivian, and he informed me that to drink Sacramento river water meant sudden death, but that I could live on Sacramento whiskey for a space of three weeks, Being fond of life I chose the latter alternative, and as that time has nearly expired, and I have but a few days more to live, I’d like to be let alone, Though Iam not a ‘native son” . have been in California over a year. I am, however, a native of both. Arkansas and Texas, having been born while waiting for a train in the-town of Texar-kana. : eect Ditch Agent Missing. A young man named Parsons, who has a beat on the Banner Hill ditch, has been missing: for nearly a week and his folks. feel alarmed as to his safety. He left home to go up the ditch and has not been seen since, Lhis afternoon word was sent to the South Yuba Water Co.'s office in this city, asking if his whereabouts was known. It is feared that he fell from some of the high points and was killed; or that» he became lost. in the snow somewhere and has died of exposure. Rollin + *@e+ g Boulders. A treinendous, big boulder rolled from the bank of Deer creek yesterday afternoon, this side of the~ Mountaineer mine, and went crashing down into the creek, knocking down-aboutseventy-five.feet:—of lume belonging-to the Newtown ditch. A smaller boulder, further down the creek, broke the water pipe leading to the Mountaineer mine,+ °@e + 5 The Road Convention. Nat P. Brown, editor of the Tr ANSORIP'T, yesterday received from the U, S, Vepartment of Agriculture notice of his appointment as a delegate to the State Road Convention, which meets in Satramento on February 7th: The appointment was made by Governor Markham. Governor ‘Budd has appointed Supervisor ;Buflington as a delegate also. + 0@e> Oak and Pine Wood For Sale; Shurtleff & Son, of the Plaza Grocery Store, have on hand one hundred cords of Pine and Oak Wood, all under cover, which will be sold in lots te suit purchasers, and Send in your orders immejl9-lw delivered, diately. That Tired Feeling So common at this season, is a serious céndition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. The-best.and most successful remedy is found in HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body, In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes The Weak Strong Besure to get Hood’s and only Hood's, : “lood’s Pills cure liver ills. 25¢, Bananas 4 i was ae Oranges 10 cts. per dozen. Sicily Lemons 30 cts. ee O ets. per dozen. OLEY'S 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. e ’ would tender you a memento of the regard Colorado, and I hope to meet you ere [ go hence. Hoping you a long life ard a bright 1Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. ~~ ‘Highest of all Old Works Settling. A cave occurred in Spring street, near the Miners Foundry, yesterday, the ground settling down about four feet or more, and It was doubtless caused by the. settling of old works inthe Stiles mine, which is situated directly under where thé cave happened, The‘hole is a dangerous place, being at the edge of the road and so surrounded by snow that a person would walk into it almost A dog fell in yesterday and could not get out, Williain Celio yanked the canine from the pit by the nape of the neck and landed him The Street Committee e a barricade’. placed around the making a-hole three feet across, before beobming aware of its existence. ‘ina place of safety. should hav hole, Ir Witt Pay +1Oe--—— healthy. Hoon’s Pitts are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. KIN? POWDER 4 Absolutely Pure. . A cream of tartar baking powder— in leavening strength— States Governnient ‘Food Report. United Royal Baking Powder Vo., 106 WallSt. N.Y you to take Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever, Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong and ‘. Coughs and Colds. A Good Idea, The miners at the Omaha mine, @ Valley, have a fund to which théy‘all oc tribut>; a certain amount every This money is used as a sick or rel for the benefit of the men. Yesterday th dry house was burned and with it a lot ¢ clothing belonging to the miners, A don tion was made from the fund, allowing to each of the sufferers, to help compen them for the loss of theirclothes. We don’ know whether any of themiiies here ha’ a relief fund, but it is-a good idea and is matter than should be taken under consid eration, Zz —+-#@e-o— ~~. Firemen’s Meeting. A special meeting of Pennsylvania Engin Company, No. 2, will be held at their h on Wednesday evening, January 23d, 8 o'clock. Every member should be pr ent, as business of importance to all wil come before the meeting. By order, B: A. Bost, President. T. H. Carr, Seo’y. . j2ltd Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phebe Thomas, of Junction City, # Ul., was told by her doctors: she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Digcovery oompletely cured her and she says it saved her ‘life. Mr. Thes, Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered: from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption; tried without result evérything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured, He is naturally thankful, It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the’ the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Free trial bottles at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Regular size 50c and $1,00. Dr. J. H. McLgan’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make.‘‘a little health go a long way,’ {ts curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive propertie " by which the energy of the system is re~ cruited, It is pleasant.to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drng Store. Was the lucky number that was drawn from the box'and won the Cushion that was offered by us s % as a premium, ; 9 comes possessor of the Cushion. The Old Reliable. ¢ The Oldest Gentlemen's Furnishing House in this city. ment, with New Goods: and. New Prices, MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. Mr. F. E. Wade. worth held the ticket and beUnder new manage"S CASH GROCERY . Te Fs 00 Look at these Prices, Flour,per 100 Ibs. $1.85 Corn, per 100 lbs, $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35, Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.20, ~ Middlings, per 100 lbs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 Ibs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 lbs for $1. Rice, 16 Ibs for $r. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for-$1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 Ib cans 5 for $1. fo Oysters, 1 Ib cans, 10 for $1. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1. © , : % Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. Es &z Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free.to each customer. -Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal, . Salmon; cans for $1 Sago, 20 lbs. for $1. -\Clams, 6 cans for $1 ° hs a They Ca Be Bt Cofned Beef, Libby's 5 for $r Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20: Lard, 5 Ib cans, 70 cts. Best Pickle Roll Butter, ‘per roll, 40 cts. Best Reno Creamery. Butter, per square, 55 cts. . Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 lbs. $1Raisins,} 16 lbs. for $1. Citron, 20 cts. per Ib, S Currants, 14 Ibs. for $r.

@ was = bo Sas 33 ee eessusareses? ~ wn peas Soden Soe as Seg a S858 eo = cc) 82 * 3 C1 8 21,976 68 $306,201 21 . -$)803,201 21 Bani @age t SOcUTitiEd wud ody of the owns of Ne y of Nevaca posit in the co, and $20,onal Bank of York, The vated in the cated in the le county of , President, he, & Otary Nevada’ this LRLS, ary Public. pital o. tie ,. «$22,149 44 dia $25 00 , President. this seventh ” RLS A ’ . Co., Cal .C. Henry, IRY, ; ran") B.” ind Cigars. Streets, AL, JW St S 4 & 19. ada City on 1895, as ’ TAX. ing with Loving at San and for the with gat pecti _arriy: +, and overs LEY ONLY his train, 25 FAX. gz with overda Overland cting with in leaving VALLEY. . no his ¢ain @ [Tt HER, ket Agent, lent, ae n cleaeianiaiamens silaeiiaitiaaans THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT Published Every Evening, except Sunday. BROWN & CALKINS, Proprietors. “ON A SNOWSLIDE. of a Miner. a esate , SERVED BY CARRIERS AT 15 Cts. per Week or 60Cts. per Month Down a Mountzeia Side. WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE : SIX DOLLARS .PER YEAR. ee Char les Cairns and Fred Olsen, who have for some time past beén working at the Erie WEDNESDAY . JAN. 23, 1895. erm LOCALS IN BRIEF. Summarized Mention-“of Minor Home Happenings Friday will be the first day of the Chinese New Year. i 2 A special meeting of Pennsylvania Engine Company, No, 2, will be held this evening, Arrangements have been made with J, B. Tally to carry .the Washington mail from this on. The Rough and Ready “ditch” has ‘been’ cleaned out and a full head of water is now = Fying to the Champion and Home mines, Rainfal] for the past twenty-four. hours, up) to 9 o'clock this morning, 2,04 inches; for thé month, 23.10 inches; for the season, 56;91-inches. : A Grass Valley ‘man was arrested last night for disturbing the peace and using vile and abusive language towards an officer, Tais morning Justice Tyrrell} fined him $25. Frank and Will Worthington are entitled to the thanks of the people of Lost Hill and _ vicinity: They yesterday volunteered their services and shoveled the snow off of about 200 yards of sidewalk, from the rear of the Methodist Church to a point some distance beyond Roger Williams ravine, . Eighteen horses were this morning hitched to the sled bearing the spur wheel for the Providence mine, At 1:30, o'clock they had reached Weisenburger’s ranch and had started down through the field towards the mine, We learn that the wheel reached there about 3 o’clock. ~+ eGe-o-— A Vegetable Curiosity. Richard Plummer of Pine street took from his garden several days ago a parsnip that is different from any other parsnip we ‘ver saw. The upper part of the vegetable has grown up through a round bone, which encircles the parsnip like a ring about a half anch below the stalk. Both above and’ below the bone the vegetable is nearly as large around as the bone. The growing of the parsnip through. the bone was purely accidental and nobody was more surprised at it than Plummer himself, The curiosity can be seen at Jackson’s grocery store, ——-¢ @@e-o— N. S. G. W. Installation. The officers of Hydraulic Parlor, No. 56, N. 8: G, W., were installed last evening by D, D,G, P., S. W. Marsh, assisted by D. Ey Morgan as G. M., and J, J. Hanley as G. R.Sce, The following are the newlyelected officers: James Hutchinson, P. P.; Frank Guenther, ’ P.; J. C. Nilon, First Vice P,; Henry Hartung, Second Vice. P.; Wm. T. Monk, Third Vice P.; Ed. W. Schmidt, F. Sec.; Ed. J. Morgan, R. Sec.; R, T. Morrison, M.; Geo. Legg, J. J. Hanley, and Geo, A, Bailey, Trustees; D. E. Morgan, Treas.; Carl Brand, Organist; Geo. Eagie, O. S.; Frank Workington, I. 8. 20 @e o — Business Failures. ’\The report of business failures in 1893 as compared with 1893 is favorable and indi-cates aturn in the tide of depression which has prevailed since 1892. Sradstreets says the failures in. 1894 were 12,721, against 15,560 in 1893, wn increase of 18 per cent, Tae liabilities regrésented by the failures in 1394 were $149,595, 434 and the assets $879,755,067, a decrease of 63\and 70 per cent, wespectively as compared with 1893. ++@e>—-— Uniform Rank Notice: All members of Uniform Rank, Mountain Division, are hereby notificd to appear at. Armory Hallevery Wednesday night for drill practice. By order jl2té Cuas, Prcor, Captain, Baber OOS Buckien’s Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and allSkin Eruptions, and positively oures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacion o: money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For ‘sale at Oarr Brothers’ Drug Store. . + #@e + Fine Potatoes. Fine Burbank potatoes, one cent per pound, at Gaylord’s, A silver dollar will buy a hundred—pound-sack, SHILOH’S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five doses only 25c. Children love it. Sold by Carr Bros. Awarded _ Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR: Per BAKING Pd -. MOST PERFECT MADE. . A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulter int, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, t erent i . * alive, ‘have not, have now the opportunity to try it mine, three miles trom Graniteville, out towards. God’s Country, arrived here last evening. They came on showshees as far as Lake City, and from there down rode in the Eureka Express Company’s sleigh. ~ One week ago today—the 16th—Mr. Cairns had an experience which he will remember as long as he lives and which is of such a thrilling nature that a person shudders to think of what a miraculous escape he had from an awful death. The particulars as given us are-as follows: On the morning of the 16th Cairns and Olsen left the Krie mine boarding house to go to the turinel where they worked, about a quarter of a mile away. Three shifts of eight hours each were being worked. About two feet of fresh snow had fallen upon the old snow, the latter being eight feet deep and covered with a hard crust, As the men walked along the trail which winds along the steep mountain side near the head of Poorman’s creek, the snow suddenly started to slide beneath them. The new snow, for a stretch of 300 yards in length and 1,500 feet in width, had. started to slide over the crust upon which it rested, and the men goon realized that the avalanche was carrying them with it, Olsen fortunately obtained a strong footng in the solid snow and braced himself to resist the immense mass of snow that was rushing towards him from above. He succeeded in keeping his stand, but Cairns was carried off-his feet. and borne down the bill with a speed that was appalling to behold and stiil more terrible tu experience. He was part of the time _above ‘the snow and then for an instant buried from view, emerging from beneath it as he encountered a ‘jump off? from some bluff. Once or twice he partially regained his feet, but for most of the distance he was rolled und tossed about like an inanimate object, being utterly powerless to help. himself. And while le was passing through this hasty and extremely dangerous ordeal, his partner, Olsen, was struggling to keep his position and watching with awful anxiety the rapid transit that Cairns was making down the mountain, and fearing that every ‘moment the latter would be hopelessly engulfed in the snow as it rushed down towards the canyon, a thousand feet below. Olsen shouted to Cairns two or three times, but received no reply, He_ himself was covered with snow twice or three times, but the force of it failed to dislodge him. As the snowslide neared the creek Cairns was carried ina sitting. posture and slid with it as though riding on a sled. Upon reaching the creek he managed to get on his fect and keep out of the way of the now that followed down behind him, and aM minutes was on his way back up the hill, to the great surprise and joy of his friend Olsen, who: firmly believed that Cairns would be buried in the snow and perish before he could be rescued. The distance Cairns was carried was all of 1,000 feet, and he was not more than a minute going. In passing down he fell from bluffs fifteen and twenty feet high, and strange to say, aside from one or two slight scratches, was not hurt. It was certainly a very miraculous escape. As the slide came down it covered up the mouth of the tunnel with about eight feet of snow. Ed, O’Brien happened to be just outside the tunnel and was buried under the snow. He at once began: to oli towards the tuonel, which he succeeded in reaching. Olsen and Cairns went to work to remove the snow as soon as they arrived at the tunnel, and in about half an hour after the slide oecurred they had got O’Brien out and -he three men were congratulating themselves upon the fact that they were all still} i 8 ia Dr, J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make ‘A LITTLE HEALTH GO A LONG WAY.” Its curative power is. largely attributable to its stimulant, tohic and nutritive properties, by which the energy of the system is recruited, It is pleasantto the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Price $1 00 per botttle. Sold at Barr Bros. Drug Store, GREAT VAKS From: little acorns grow, so also do fatail diseases spring from small beginnings. Never neglect symptoms of Kidney ‘Troubles; if allowed to develop they cause much -suf= fering and sorrow. Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm is a certain cure for-any disease or weakness of the Kidneys, A trial will convince you of its great potency, Sold at Oarr Bros.’ Drug Store. Sn Carratn Sweeney, U .S.A., San Diego, . Cal,, says: ‘‘Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would dome any good.” Price 50c. Sold by Carr Bros. i 3 @ee : All Free, Those who have used ~Dr. King’s New Discovery know its value, and those who Free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Seud -your name and address to H. E. Bucklen and Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King’s Guide to Health and Household Instructur Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost ‘you nothing. Sold at Carr Bros, Drugstore. : —t Oe > ._ Of Interest to Ladies Something new—OCrystal wash-boards— The Thrilling Expérience Charles Cairns Carried 1,000 Feet tevel and had but a short time before put in 50s for mining purposes by various parties. New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of . ") § : Pay the delinquent assessment thereon, with CAVED ON. A Miner Hurt at tHe satios Mine Last Night. William Wilson was caved on at the Spanish mine last night and badly hurt, He was working in a raise off from the 340 a blast, which loosened up the rock in the hanging wall, causing the cave. The falling rock struck him on the back and head, producing a severe cut over the left eye,-breaking his nose and badly bruising his back in the region of the kidneys. The accident happened about 10-0’clock. A messenger came to tuwn after a buggy, but owing to the rough condition of the roads and the fact that’ they had to drive very slow, it was 3 o’clock this morning when Wilson reached his home on Pine Street, near the Court House. Dr. Muller is attending him and pronounces his injuries as being very serious, ., M. H._DE. YOUNG. Was Placed in Nomination by an ex-Nevyada Countyan. Geo. W. Dixon, an early resident of Grass Valley proposed the name of M. H: de Young for United Statés Senator iu the Assembly yesterday. Mr. Dixon referred to the San Francisco editor as an energetic, pushing business man, as the editor of one of the principal newspapers of ‘the State, as Commissioner to the Paris Exposition, +o the World’s Columbian Exposition and more recently as President of the California Midwinter Fair. Then he called upon the Republicans to remember the services of Mr. de Young to their party in the national committee and in the national conventions and he urged them in the name of progress, as against silurianism, to vote for M. H. de Young, X IT IS MINERAL. ee. in heehant Decision by Land Register Thomas Fraser, A case involving160 acres of land in Calaveras County has been on trial for scme days in the local Land Office before Registor Fraser and Receiver Gardner, It Was a contest as to whether it was mineral or agricultural land, and the decision was in favor of the miner, The case is of considerable local importance to the inhabitants of the West Point Mininy: District. The land adjoins the town of West Point, and has beon used since the Extehsive mining operations have in the past, been carried on thereon, On one claim, the Zacerateo, some $125,000 has been expended. The land is seamed in many places by quartz veins, : ANOTHER GONE. Death of W. S. Byrne in the Fresno County Hospital. Fresno, January 22,—W. 8. Byrne, a veteran newspaper man and formerly one of the proprietors of the Grass Valley Uniow, died in the County Hospital last night. The deceased was connected with several of the most prominent newspapers of the State in California’s early journalism. ae ee Ir your kidneys are inactive, you will feel and look wretched, even in the most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest occasions. Dr, J, H. McLean's Little Liver and Balm willset you right again. $1.00 per bottle. Sold at Carr Bros.’ Drug Store, ee Very Much off Color Are people who are troubled with chronie liver complaint, Bile in the: blood tinges the cuticle and even the eyeballs, and also manifests its presence by uneasiness in the right side and beneath the right shoulder blade, furred tongue, nausea, sick headache’ and an unpleasant breath. ' It is usually accompanied by -stiveness and dyspepsia. For the ailment itself, and its various manifesta~ tiens, ‘Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a speedy and complete remedy. This standard medicine also prevents and cures chills and fever, rheumatism, nervousness and the infirmities incident to declining years. It builds up an enfeebled physique and fortifies it against disease. Appetite and nightly slumber are promoted by it, and it is a pro-~ tector against the effects of a wetting, of overwork, exposure and unwholesome food or water. TION

INDIGESTION DIZZINESS CRUPTIONS ONTHE sKin JEAUTIFIES Gc CuRES c MF LL NOT CUBE. . Sold bY Carr Bros, DELINQUENT NOTICE. JTARMONY GRAVEL MINING COMPANY. Location of works, Nevada County, Caliornia. Location of principal place of business, Nevada City, California. Notice~There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of asseasment (No. 15) levied on the 13th day of December, 1894, the several amounts set opposite th names of the respective shareholders, as ,follows : . oY No. No, 7 Names. Cert. Shs. Amt. O. G:Williams 157 476 47.60 Hugh MeAuly —— 12% 100 10 00 Wm. H. Crawfo 23 100 10 00 Wm. H. Crawford, 58 50 5 08 ° affziger 79 185 18 50 And in accordance with law and an-order of the Board of Diréctors: made on the 13th day of Rocew ter, 1894, aoe shares ws cook I poses “ such stuck as may necessary sold ai publie auction on the 6th oy of February, 1895. at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M., at the office of the Secretary, the office of said bined ag mano to ether costs of advertising and expenses bt sale, _ By order of the Board of Directors. . K, CASPER, Secretary. Office—In the rear of Carter & Johnston’s Store, on Pine street, Nevada City, California: @ Gaylord’s, : ‘vain, JOHN P. SKELTON. A Short,Sketch of One of Nevada County’s Pioneer Journalists. San Francisco, Jan. 21, 95. My Dear Transcript: I have made it a rule never to shuw or publish a private letter. There are times, perhaps, when an order of Court compels .one to do 80; or perhaps for,one's self protection it is necessary to produce the evidence that the letter or letters contain, In all other cases I consider it a breach ~of “faith, a. contemptible, crimina] meanness to expose to eyes they were not intended for the thoughts and words of a friend. We semetimes receive kind words of cheer; at other times of sorrow; auld again words of repreof at some fancied or real lapse on the part of the recipient. Private and political secrets may be contained within the covering which the énvelope.affords. It is for this reason that the U.S. mail is hedged around with so many safeguards; it is for this reason that it is made a felony to in any way tamper with or obstruct the mail. If the Government, then, is so very careful of our property while in its care, -how much more careful should we be when that property is delivered into our ‘possession ? It has passed into an axiom that more men have been ruined. by writing letters thax from any other cause. Hundreds stances could be cited, even by me. _. But there; I did not intend to moralize— itis. ene of my weaknes:es. I received a letter the other day which touched me very deeply. I.will attach it to this letter, and, as I have. the writer’s;permission te use it in any manner I see fit, I betray no breach of trust. Iattach it herewith, but it does not tell the whole story. It is left for me in so many of these cases to tell the truth, that perhaps my life has not been spared in History should be impartial, and the Historian should narrate facts with a cool, Galm_and unbiased mind. As a sort of legalized historian of our friend I will try and tell the story, It covers a number of years, but it isa part of the journalistic . history of Nevada county and must be recalled to the minds of those who: knew of it. and given as a lesson to the young. In 1853 a green-looking young man made his appearance in Nevada City. He was “all the way from Missouri, yes, all the way from Pike,” He didn’t want to mine; he wae-a printer, and he found a lodgment and situation in the old Nevada Journal, a weekly paper published by Sargent & Budd, I believe. (If I am wrong in any statement I hope the juvenile-looking senior editor will correct me.) The price of composition at that time was $1.75 per thousand ‘‘ems,”” The boy of whom I write was frugal. In time he became one of the ownera ofth e Journal, having as partners E, G.Waite and N.P. Brown. Then came the disastrous fire of 1856. They lost all. In one hour and a half their entire possessions were turned to ashes. But, before the cinders had ceased to burn, preparations were made to bring out the-next-edition, Brave hearts were there, willing hands were ready, and the labor of love was accomplished. It was a wonderful feat in those days—not so great now, perhaps, but still, as I look back on those times, and see the owners running around coatless, sometimes hatless,: I think that ‘St, Guttenburg” should have a crown of glory _preparecl for them all. Well, in 1858 Nevada City was again visited by another fire. Once more she sprang like Phoenix from the. «shes. Again, if my memory serves me right, were these young men left without type, paper or presses, They were not depressed, but simply needed a rest, a breathing spell, if Imay so callit. The rest did them good, for on thé morning of Thursday, September 6, 1860, the first edition of the Morning Transcripr was published by N. P. Brown & Co. 1t was 4% great event—a daily paper in an interior city. The subject of this sketch was one of the.Co,, and’ remained with it for about one year and a half, ; He then, with W. S. Byrne, associated himself with W. B, Ewer in the publication of the Grass Valley National, which was successfully conducted for a number of years. He then came to this city, worked in many offices, was appointed. by. Mr. Sar gent toa position in the Custom: House, where he might bave ‘‘made” enough to keep him in comfort all his life had he not been true to his trust. And now, weary and worn out, he lays down the hurden of life; and away from all he holds dear, from friends, from the State he has helped to build\up, from all the surroundings, all the associations that go to make life a pleasure and a blessing, he will end his days in the Printers’ Home at Colorado Springs; a stranger among strangers. Such is the iropy of fate. Here is a man who at one time was sought after and flattered by all. to do him reverence,” of inNow “‘there are none #o poor He had no bad habjts—it was, in his later days, a general improvidence and despair. Here find the letter. I have got the Transcriprs, and ag loug as.I live they will be treasured by ine. San Franoisco, Jan, 5, 1895. Walter Mead. “My, Deak Fritnp:’ Knowing you for lo these many years, and during which time have ever held you in ‘sweet remem% brance and veneration,” and now’ én ‘tlie eve of departure for Colorado, I thought i Ihave entertained for you, and you being at a literary turn of mind I know full well you will appreciate my offering, which is twe volumes of the Datty Transcript bound and in good order. I have left the same at Zeigler’s book store, S. E. corner of Clay = g Montgoniery streets. Had ] known your address I would have sent the package to you, I expec § to leave ‘within a few days for fnture, I commend you to the good God above and trust you to his keeping and consideration. “Truly yours, ever the same,” Joun P, SKELTON, . 2094 Prospect Place. WALTER MEAap. {The remainder of Mead’s Letter will appear tomorrow.—Ep. . 2Oe--— A WITTY FELLOW. How He Gives Digs That Are Very Pointed. Lee Fairchild, the humorist who traveled ‘with Mr. Estee during the late campaign, and who is now! doing some service for the State at;Sacramento, has been stigmatized as ‘‘a drunken bummer, who is not even a resident of California,” The allegation. is made in letters written to members. of the Legislature and signed by J. A. Cross, Mr, Fairchild takes up the cross boldly, and says: . : “T do not know. Mr. Cross, and was under the impression he was not as yet. born, ‘As to my drinking, I wish to say that when I reached Sacramento I conferred with my physivian, and he informed me that to drink Sacramento river water meant sudden death, but that I could live on Sacramento whiskey for a space of three weeks, Being fond of life I chose the latter alternative, and as that time has nearly expired, and I have but a few days more to live, I’d like to be let alone, Though Iam not a ‘native son” . have been in California over a year. I am, however, a native of both. Arkansas and Texas, having been born while waiting for a train in the-town of Texar-kana. : eect Ditch Agent Missing. A young man named Parsons, who has a beat on the Banner Hill ditch, has been missing: for nearly a week and his folks. feel alarmed as to his safety. He left home to go up the ditch and has not been seen since, Lhis afternoon word was sent to the South Yuba Water Co.'s office in this city, asking if his whereabouts was known. It is feared that he fell from some of the high points and was killed; or that» he became lost. in the snow somewhere and has died of exposure. Rollin + *@e+ g Boulders. A treinendous, big boulder rolled from the bank of Deer creek yesterday afternoon, this side of the~ Mountaineer mine, and went crashing down into the creek, knocking down-aboutseventy-five.feet:—of lume belonging-to the Newtown ditch. A smaller boulder, further down the creek, broke the water pipe leading to the Mountaineer mine,+ °@e + 5 The Road Convention. Nat P. Brown, editor of the Tr ANSORIP'T, yesterday received from the U, S, Vepartment of Agriculture notice of his appointment as a delegate to the State Road Convention, which meets in Satramento on February 7th: The appointment was made by Governor Markham. Governor ‘Budd has appointed Supervisor ;Buflington as a delegate also. + 0@e> Oak and Pine Wood For Sale; Shurtleff & Son, of the Plaza Grocery Store, have on hand one hundred cords of Pine and Oak Wood, all under cover, which will be sold in lots te suit purchasers, and Send in your orders immejl9-lw delivered, diately. That Tired Feeling So common at this season, is a serious céndition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that the blood is impoverished and impure. The-best.and most successful remedy is found in HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body, In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes The Weak Strong Besure to get Hood’s and only Hood's, : “lood’s Pills cure liver ills. 25¢, Bananas 4 i was ae Oranges 10 cts. per dozen. Sicily Lemons 30 cts. ee O ets. per dozen. OLEY'S 13 Commercial Street, Nevada City. e ’ would tender you a memento of the regard Colorado, and I hope to meet you ere [ go hence. Hoping you a long life ard a bright 1Green Peas, 8 cans for $1. ~~ ‘Highest of all Old Works Settling. A cave occurred in Spring street, near the Miners Foundry, yesterday, the ground settling down about four feet or more, and It was doubtless caused by the. settling of old works inthe Stiles mine, which is situated directly under where thé cave happened, The‘hole is a dangerous place, being at the edge of the road and so surrounded by snow that a person would walk into it almost A dog fell in yesterday and could not get out, Williain Celio yanked the canine from the pit by the nape of the neck and landed him The Street Committee e a barricade’. placed around the making a-hole three feet across, before beobming aware of its existence. ‘ina place of safety. should hav hole, Ir Witt Pay +1Oe--—— healthy. Hoon’s Pitts are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best ingredients. 25c. KIN? POWDER 4 Absolutely Pure. . A cream of tartar baking powder— in leavening strength— States Governnient ‘Food Report. United Royal Baking Powder Vo., 106 WallSt. N.Y you to take Hood’s Sarsapa rilla, With pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fever, Hood's Sarsaparilla will make you strong and ‘. Coughs and Colds. A Good Idea, The miners at the Omaha mine, @ Valley, have a fund to which théy‘all oc tribut>; a certain amount every This money is used as a sick or rel for the benefit of the men. Yesterday th dry house was burned and with it a lot ¢ clothing belonging to the miners, A don tion was made from the fund, allowing to each of the sufferers, to help compen them for the loss of theirclothes. We don’ know whether any of themiiies here ha’ a relief fund, but it is-a good idea and is matter than should be taken under consid eration, Zz —+-#@e-o— ~~. Firemen’s Meeting. A special meeting of Pennsylvania Engin Company, No. 2, will be held at their h on Wednesday evening, January 23d, 8 o'clock. Every member should be pr ent, as business of importance to all wil come before the meeting. By order, B: A. Bost, President. T. H. Carr, Seo’y. . j2ltd Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phebe Thomas, of Junction City, # Ul., was told by her doctors: she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Digcovery oompletely cured her and she says it saved her ‘life. Mr. Thes, Eggers, 136 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered: from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption; tried without result evérything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured, He is naturally thankful, It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the’ the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Free trial bottles at Carr Bros. Drug Store, Regular size 50c and $1,00. Dr. J. H. McLgan’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is admirably adapted to make.‘‘a little health go a long way,’ {ts curative power is largely attributable to its stimulant, tonic and nutritive propertie " by which the energy of the system is re~ cruited, It is pleasant.to the taste, easily borne on the stomach and harmless under prolonged use. Try it. Sold at Carr Bros,’ Drng Store. Was the lucky number that was drawn from the box'and won the Cushion that was offered by us s % as a premium, ; 9 comes possessor of the Cushion. The Old Reliable. ¢ The Oldest Gentlemen's Furnishing House in this city. ment, with New Goods: and. New Prices, MARCUS M. BARUH, Manager. Mr. F. E. Wade. worth held the ticket and beUnder new manage"S CASH GROCERY . Te Fs 00 Look at these Prices, Flour,per 100 Ibs. $1.85 Corn, per 100 lbs, $1.70. Rolled Barley, per 100 $1.35, Bran, per 100 lbs. $1.20, ~ Middlings, per 100 lbs. $1.30. Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 Ibs for $1. Brown Sugar, 17 lbs for $1. Rice, 16 Ibs for $r. Bayo Beans, 28 lbs for-$1. Pea Beans, 28 lbs for $1. Oysters, 2 Ib cans 5 for $1. fo Oysters, 1 Ib cans, 10 for $1. Sweet Corn, 9 cans for $1. String Beans, 8 cans for $1. © , : % Tomatos, 10 cans for $1. Es &z Call at the Store and see those Beautiful Books that we give away—free.to each customer. -Main Street, opposite Union Hotel, Nevada City, Cal, . Salmon; cans for $1 Sago, 20 lbs. for $1. -\Clams, 6 cans for $1 ° hs a They Ca Be Bt Cofned Beef, Libby's 5 for $r Lard, 10 lb cans, $1.20: Lard, 5 Ib cans, 70 cts. Best Pickle Roll Butter, ‘per roll, 40 cts. Best Reno Creamery. Butter, per square, 55 cts. . Tapico, 20 lbs. for $1. Seedless Raisins, 14 lbs. $1Raisins,} 16 lbs. for $1. Citron, 20 cts. per Ib, S Currants, 14 Ibs. for $r.