January 24, 1896 (4 pages)

De einesetsas anise net pae wipe Seed ga tt lows ga i. fi Names, ar] Hense 2 “ “ 2 ae Ce Aa ee SUADAY <5. <050s JAN. 24, 1896. “ with the means; door and knock; this is a direct appeal, from the door, I will come inte him,’ thus throw“present, for I know that” pe 6, 19b0., 4 neva ol Nevada. Oounty, Calif.) . Published Eveuings = Dally Bxcent Sundays and _. BUBSCRIFTION Tauns—Fifteen Cents a Week, ~aixty Cente Mouth; Six Dollars'‘a’ Year When Paid igi Advance fer.e Full Yeor. . .«Jie0At-Reapine Notices—Ten Gents a Line Cae First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Meade Kno #n. on: Application OPEN THE DOOR. _ Sinners Bxhortod to Hepd to Christ Knocking. Abont fifty people paid rapt attention to an pxcellent discourse from Rev, L. Ewing lastievening at the Methodist Church. The text was taken from the 20th Verse of the ~-$d Chapter of the Revelation of St, John the Divine: ‘Behold I stand at the door, and knock: if any man bear.my voice, and open the door, I will come unto: him, and will sup with him, and he with me.” ** ‘Behold I stand’ means,” said. the speaker, ‘* ‘I am here in person’; Christ is ever present; and I believe as firmly as I believe anything in the world, that if it was best for you and I for Him to reyeal, Himself to us here tonight, He could and would do it. For He is present; He is here with us; He is within us: ‘For by the Spirit of God they aré song-of God.’” . “I have seen a great, strong man taking long strides through the snow, and a little child walking behind him trying to put each little foot into the prints made by the father’s largé boot. This child is a willing follower of his father. It is possible for us to follow in the footsteps of Jesus, for has He not said: ‘I don’t want to call you servants, but friends.’ ‘Behold I stand at the Jesus to men, There is but little required of us to bring us in fellowship with Jesus; while repentance is required there is no form of penance necessary; our sins are: enough forthat. «It-was the. sins of man that brought Jesus ‘into ‘the world ‘that whogoever believed in Him ‘would. not porish.”.It requires nothing to turn Jesus’ attention to us; the fact.that He died on the Crosa,,ig.-sufficient, for that, . If knowledge of “the” transactions on that*cross does not bring a man to God, nothing can, Atonement is all that is requisite—but he asks jor that, OQ, Beloved Brethren, do your part; He is doing His, He is hére and doing all in His power for your soul's salvation,. He pleads with us; He appeals to all our ‘faculties and to every avenue of the mind;,God ig dalling you, will you come to, Him?” ~ __ £-s].don't see how it is possible for’ God, for the #aké of Jesus, to pardon my sins,’ ‘eace.sajd a sinner to me, after I “had been talking to*him on the subject of the ‘salvatidaOthideoul, “It is not sin that keeps a man “from ‘God,’ I answered, ‘Christ came uto the world to save sinners; but itis sin that is unrepented.of.that.keeps .us-from Heaven, Jestig-can take care ‘of. all sins, thatencompass aman, A Savior.who is sc short-handed as to be unable to, do ’ this, is. not the Savior of the Bible, . All we ‘have got to do is to accépt Jesus: to take Him at His word. Make the effort; that is all you have to do, He can save any sinner, I care not how low or,degradéd he may be, or however corrupt or corroded his. heart may have become,” aren «Jesus knocks loud enough for all the world to hear; loud enough to awaken any conscience. He makes an universal appeal to. the .conscience.-soul,. Jesus said * -* * * ‘If auy man hear my voice, and open ing the responsibility of our salvation upon our own shoulders. God gives us power as well as the privilege to believe, but does not believe for us, Every one in this-great universe. has been ‘previously prepared for His knocking. This preparation—this Divine Grace bestowed upon us, is ‘sufficient to save the soul if made use: of, but if -not we aré alone;responsible. If we but heed thée*knocking, and gpen the door, Jesus will make a complete manifestation of his presence within, But unless the receptive heart is opened how could His presence be apparent. ‘Come nigh to God, and I’ll come nigh to you.’ ” _ “I remember that a number of years after I had wandered away from hume, my father kept writing to me, imploring me to return, I had been equandering my money and had not the means with which. to pay my. fare, though I was yearning and longing to see my home and father once again. I wrote thim to this effect, and said that. I would work, save my eatnings and when. I ,had sufficient for my expenses I would come to him. He replied that: he would furnish the money if I would come, He did supply me with the necessary means and I forthwith went to him.” “ete” ‘the Sloqudnt”_ “gentleman. feelingly painted-a° very tender word” picture of his “home-coming. “If you show the disposition, or make the least effort, to come to Christ He will assist you; He will furnish you He~ will remove every ‘barrier that may be in your way. If you let Him in He will reveal Himself: He will have a power over you and within you. Q,. His entrance on your invitation is a blessed experience. ‘I will sup with Him and He with me.’ . What a -blessed exchange, Literally, Jesus means that you give him your sins and he gives you salvation.” Am sorry that space will not permit of a more extensive report of this interesting _germon, but what I have been unable to _ghronicle here is recorded in pe aged of the the fifty above ref a Ky could fi bral can able: iiscunk be the topic for Re WALTER: MEAD “HAS POUND A Pow More Old Nevada City People to Talk About, = * San Francisco, Jan’y, 19th. ANOTHER *‘PILGRIM.” met George W. Welch. same ashe did many y appear to age a bit. He, too, sought the Land’ of Roses, Well, if all these people’ can stand it I suppose Nevada county cin. But, as I said some time since, the drain is heavy. ‘I observe, though, that many of them are again turning their thoughts to the Queen City so sweetly situated in the Sierras, It is the place where they got their start in life; and when reHe looks just the BY ago—does not the place where their younger days were spent—where all of real happiness they ever knew ‘fell to their lot—and with: longing eyes-they look to the East, and wish, like ‘Pilgrims of old, they might exclaim, as they saw its beauties unfold themselves: ; “Once more, dear land I with rapture behold thee.” ‘Ido not know what Mr. Welch’s financial standing ie, but.I do know that he is interested in some mines in your county; interest in them at present. So it goes, We are a queer people, and many of us ought to have guardians appointed to look after! chr ivtereats, Gora D. DORNIN. As ¥ fisted along California street, the other day, ~L. met George Dornin. Every old resident of the “Ridge” will remember him. He lived in North San Juan,. and kept a stationery store and was, if I mistake not, telegraph agent as well. In time he was elected to the 16th and 17th sessions of the Assembly. At one of these sessions there was some important legislation in regard to’ insurance matters, Mr. Dornin came to the front in these legislative acts, and in consequence he attracted the attention of the representatives of the companies. At the conclusion of his term he closed up his business in San Juan and moved to this city. I believe his first employment was with the old Pacific Insurance Cumpany, which went into liquidation after the Chicago fire, Afterward he entered the employ of. the Fireman’s Fund Company, and became its secretary. After a time his ability as an underwriter became more than local,, and when the Lion and Orient Companies established agencies here he was made manager. He is now manager of the National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. He has his home in Oakland, and also a place in ‘Sonoma county. Having had sonie business to do with him in the past, bit very little lately, I can state that he; to me, is the same George Dornin that he used to be when I sold him extras in the 60s. Iam glad to say that his lines have fallen in pleasant places. W. © RANDOLPH, Who dves not remember him?. I believe he first ‘worked for O. W. Young, as a repairer of watches. His form was as straight as an arrow and his tread as firm as the ground he trod upon. He boarded with M. Chauvel, at the Hotel de Paris, He also took fencing lessons from him and became quite expert in the use of the foils, In time he moved to this city and formed a partnership with a Mr. Anderson, under the firm name of Anderson & Randolph. But it was only a name, as the stock was really owned by R. B, Gray. Ihave been told that they received a commission on sales. Eventually they moved to the old J. W. Tucker place, on the corner of Sutter and Montgomery streets, which was also owned by Mr, Gray. Mr, Anderson died and Mr. Randolph continued as sole manager, The business did not prosper, Mr. Randolph’s health failed him, and eventually the place was closed upThus one of the old landmarks of the city faded away and remains but as a memory. The clock-tower still remains, but the familiar forms, that greeted the cheerful customers with platonic purses, have led— some to the unknown land which all must visit aud some to seek other scenes, where the busy cares of life may be laid aside, and reat, if not contentment, may be met with. Mr. Randolph, as I said, became an invalid, and sought a small place he owned in Lake county, near Highland Spring:. He is there today. I do not believe that fortune has smiled upon him in his new home. He deserves better luck, as he is and always was a good man, But, then, we do not always get what we consider our just deserts in this world. Perhaps that is why so many look longingly to the next, In my next letter I intend to give you my ideas of the Funding Bill, Just: for what they are worth to yourself and readers —‘‘simply that and nothing more.” Watrter Mxap, ~~ SHREDDED CopFIsH at Gaylord’s, nice. Give ita trial. It is THE worldwide reputation of Ayer’s Hair Vigor,-is due te its healthy action on the hairand scalp, This incomparable prepara tion reatores the original color to gray and faded hair, and imparts the gloss and fresh~ To the Public. Prof. A. L, Francis of Oakland, representing the Clark, Wise & Co. music house, is again in Nevada City with a number of those elegant pianos, of which several have been sold and are giving splendid satisfac tion, The article in yesterday’s TRanscrieT sigued Kobler & Chase.is unworthy of -notice—is without foundation. We have no latter, or any other firin ‘than the one we repreeent, have advertised and sold goods for, The’Clark, Wise House carries-, the finest and best: dine of Pianos of any house on:the coast. Bought at the factory for cash, sold on the-best terms and gives the best satisfaction. Honest pianos at .honest the aquire of GD.’ Buckley Eprror Transcript: The other day 14’ verses follow fast upon them they think of . and I know also that he is taking a lively}. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions, C, E. Nihels of Oakland is in town. L. J. Robinson of Truckee’ came down last evening. Jerry Goodwin came down from Yon Bet today.J. T. Day and son returned here last evening from Chico, F, W. Wetmore of Oakland arrived here last evening. E. Bim and R. E, Reid, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. J. H. Reader was over from Sweetland yesterday. J. B. Jacoly of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. B, Goldsmith and D. 8. Stiles, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. N. S. Wight came up from Angels rege last evening, J.C. Donnelly is here in the interest of Moore, Hunt & Company of San Francisco. John H, Allen arrived here this morning from Sacramento, * James Redington of San, found arrived county. Miss Kate Ross came down from —North Bloomfield last evening on her way to Pasadena, Hon, E. D. Soward and wife, of Downieville, arrived here last evening from San Francisco on their way. home. W. Doyle and W. Reagan, of-San Francisco, arrived here on the morning train. C. Thornton of Washington arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home, Shoes Foes a Pair. Men’ Shoes, numbers from 6 to 10, going at $1 per pair, at L. Hyman & Co,’s, lt THE OMEGA DAM GOES OUT, Three Chinamen Reported to Have Been Carried With It and Drowned. Part of the dam built at the Omega mine. debris from the mine, was washed away last night and it was reported that three Chinaimen had been swept away with it. It seems that the dam, into which but little debris had been deposited, filled with the water that rusied down the hills and gulches during the heavy and protracted rainstorm which we have lately experienced, In order to ease the structure of part of the strain caused by the large body of water it was holding back, H. Vischer, the engineer for the Debris Commissioners, advised the cutting of an opening to let out the water, A force of men went to work and made the opening, which was cut diagonally through the embankment. The rushing water kept cutting further into the bank on each side of the opening, despite all that could be done, The mine was leased to Chinamen some time ago, and a crew of the Mongolians kept at work trying to save the dam, At 9:30 o’clock last night a big cave occurred and the rushing flood swept out over 150 feet of the dam, which was about 300 feet. wide, When the cave occurred the eight Chinamen who were at work there mashed off for Washington. Later it was reported that three of the Mongolians had been carried away by the fluod and drowned. This, morning the missing Chinamen put in an appearance in this city. The dam cost about $9,000. The clogging up of the shaft that was used to let the water run through, causéd the trouble, as if that outlet had remained open the structure would not have suffered. — It is to be regretted that such a disastrous accident occurred, When the torrent of water rerched the town of Washington the péople there became greatly alarmed, the roaring of the water arousing everybody. No damage was done at that place, . It IS GROWING. Sentiment. A Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Folks here last evening on his* way to Sierra last summer for the purpose of impounding . “ Steady Increase of the Woman Suflrage X Special to the Transcript. Will Be Lenient. Wasurnetox, D, ©.,January 24th.— There is an impression among high Govern~' ment officials that the Boers will not proceed to-extreme measures with American prisoners, It ia not thought that any of the sentences will go beyond banishment, By . such a policy it is argued that the Boers would avoid creating a spirit of resentment that might subsequently develop into revolution, They would also make it obligatory’ upon those who escape punishment to refrain from further attacks, Will Not Allow It. WasuinerTon, D. C., January 24th.—Intelligence has been received from Turkish officials to the effect that their Government will not. allow Clara Barton or any other woman to operate in the Armenian country as a representative of the Red Cross Society or any kindred organization, but they will allow Miss Barton to visit any portion of Turkey in a private capacity. = Lj Reported Killed, New York, January 24th.—It is reported that the noted bandit Garza, who was for so many years the terror of the country bordering on Mexico, some time ago teft for Cuba, where he sided with the insurgents in their war with Spain. It is said that he has lately been killed, 5 od In Danger. New Yorx, January 24th.—A private letter received from Havana says: There are a number of American citizens in this place, and if the city should be invaded by the insurgents we shou'd have to look sharp for a-place of safety, There is no United States warship here at present, and our only chance of safety would be to take refuge on board one or more of the merchant ships lying in the harbor. Important Event. Wasninaton, D. C., Jan. 24,—In. regard to the alliance between Russia and Turkey, Senator Davis today expressed the sentiment ef a majority of the members of the Foreign Relations Committée when he said: If true, this i¢the most important diplomatic event which has occurred in the past fifty years. It seems that Russia can move her armies across the Turkish borders, Such a treaty would result in the immediate settlement of the Armenian question, aud if France has entered the alliance the result will be that the fleets of those two countries would control the Mediterranean, and that means more than any one cen now foresee, THE Pror.e BELIEVE what they read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They know that it is an honest medicine, and that it cures disease. That is why you should get only Hood’s, Hoop’s Pruts cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist wh Canation. 25c, Lapizs—I am wihing big wages doing pleasant home work,and will gladly send full particulars tovall sending 2c. stamp. Miss M. A, Stepzins, Lawrence, Michigan. War “ News.’ The fury with which foreign wars are raging all over the world among the news‘. paper correspondents is one of the interesting features of the news of the day. ness so much desired by all clases of people. claim or desire to handie the goods of the. woe . wa et buyers call at Bvess ‘Da; One-half of the space occupied in the dailies by “‘war’’ news is consumed each day with denials of the ramors which consumed the other half on the previous day. For several days the cables have smoked with accounts of why the flying squadron was abont to preceed to American waters, when, as a matter of fact, nots single ship of that fleet has yet been ordered anywhere. The trouble in the Transvaal and in Venebuela is one day made most alarming, only on the next to become quiet and peaceful. And as for Cuba, the mind is every morning carried away with the accounts of bloody battles which never took place. Wasuinaton, Jan. 23.—The 28 h annual conventicn of the Woman Saffrage Association was called to order by Susan A. Anthony this morning. A hundred delegates were in attendance. The convention proceeded without delay to routine business. A report of Rachael Foster Avery, Corresponding Secretary, was read. It called attention to the gain to woman suffrage the admission of Utah as a State was, for suffrage is free in the new State ; and it showed that there were now in-Congress six Sena— tors and Representatives from these States, where woman suffrage prevailed. The magnificent reception of Susan A. Anthony and Miss Shaw in California last year was referred to as showing the growth of the suffrage sentiment. The report denied that.the association was responsible for the publication of the so-called “Woman's Bible.” and advance on Canada. Even the lay instinct in battle isto hit the spot you can reach, and Canada would get the first. mash between the eyes. : Our Great Clearance Sale, Men’s Suits For $2.95. » Our great Clearance Sale is a success.} EM argo oe We are closing «out Men’s Blue Beaver Young —_ Cassimere Suits, doable Suits for $7.50. Boys’ Oregon Suits for or single-breasted, selling for 42.95. Full $1.50. re L. Himanx & Co, waine. 06 090-87, At L. Hyman & Co.'s. Tun best to ‘avéid scal dinenos, bai ( er premature baldness, is thoroughly in eight weeks. Catalogue “a dala or ssa alt mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1515 yoor-—Halt Howard Street, San Francisco. = j24-Im . , Seat Gora Prescription. Diseased blood, ‘eset tion, and kidne A are cured by Kar!. % Banver Trade tanght to male and female J. Levy has in stock “the best Sand 10cent vanes fablets in ia fowe.” : ee This news goes: ntil th el P the ena a of he able, s s — 2 Cee Ps: BY TBLEPHONE, The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. About 7 o’clock this morning a gentleman who was passing Manning’s drug store an Mill street, Grass Valley, noticed that the building was on fire inside. _With the assistance of a young man who was near by, the door was forced open, when it was found that a lot of paper and other things were burning in a closet under the stairway. that leads to the:second story of the building. With asmall bose they soon extinguished the flames. The damage wil] probably amount to $150, It is supposed the fire started froma. mice or fats carrying matches into the closet and igniting them. The timely discovery prevented a disastrous conflagration, ~T3, Waggoner was up from , Penn, Valley today. He says there was more water in that section during this storm than he ever remembers seeing’ there before in the same length of time. No damage was done to crops, however, and if’ no further heavy rains occur soon, the season will be a good one for ranchers, : Eugene Crelier, who has been stopping in Grass Valley for a few months, left this morning for San Francisco, where he will probably remain. The Nevada County Electric Power Mrs, Eddy and Thomas Webster, the parties who sustained losses by the recent fire on lower Main street, which! it was claimed was the result of negligence — on the ‘part of the Company’s employes. The Company paid the damaged parties enough to cover the repairs on their buildings, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home ~ Happenings, Schmidt Bros., cigar dealers and tobacconists, have just received a large stock of fine goods, which can be found at their store on Pine street. All the latest and best brands are kept in stock. t evéral fine views of the new steel bridge at Purdon’s Crossing on the South Yuba river, are on exhibition in the show-window at Legg & Shaw’s furniture store. Dr. Hunt was summoned to Quaker Hill this forenoon to attend A. P. Clark, who is very sick, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. When will the time come when ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will loose its charm to the rising generation? Judging by its~ present freshness, its alluring powers will be perennial. There is something in the skillful story that it tells of the suffering of the poor slaves appeals directly to the finest sensibilities of the human soul, Such are on a-par with sermons, They point a moral and adorn a tale. They teach us lessons in thoughtfulness and charity. They impress Mrs, Stowe's book. is one of the greatest, books of literature, °because it deals with questions of immeasureable human import, and the play itself is one of those simple master-piece that can never die. If it does no more than keep alive in the memory of the rise and fall of one of the greatest iniquities that history deals with, it was not written in vain. The Cook Twin Sisters colossal Unéle Tom’s Cabin Company will appear at the Theater next Monday evening, ~@ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : Estate of H. A. Lones, deceased. Order allowing attorney fees, etc.; and decree set— tling final accounts. Estate of Randolph B, Weber, deceased, Final discharge of excutor. 2@e Hats for a Mere Song. $1.50 and $2.50. Men’s Hats are now marked down to 50 cents, See them in our For this Clearing Sale we are selling goods for 50 cents on the dollar and we sell for cash only, lt L. Hyman & Co. 2 Two Lives Saved. show-window, Mrs. Pheenix Thomas, of Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, hut two bottles Dr. King’s New Discevery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 189 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottlé of Dr, King’s New Dis. covery and in two weeks was cured, He paturally thankful. It is.such results, In hardly takes.a man of war to suggest} Which these’ are samples, that prove th wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Cough and Colds. Free trial bottles at Dickerman Wad Co.’s, ome: os Regular size 50c. and ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office—Tilley Building, Nevada City.A COOL SMOKE ~¥Is what all pipe nae enjoy 3 a eo and ‘burn the The Bigeine 3 Pipe por eps ns and sweet, can be leg Company have compromised matters with . combination of the pathetic and the humor-. ous that never fails to fascinate, and the]. on our minds the precepts of the golden rule, . . Consumption Ci Can be Cured By the use of Shiloh’s Cure. This great Cough Cure it the only known remedy for ‘. that terrible disease. oe Notice:to the Public. Mr. A. L. Francis, who is now “trying to sell pianos in Nevada City, is not in any manner connected with our house in San Francisco. We never employed him in any capacity—don’t even know the man. It follows, of course, that he cannot furnish his cistomers with any pianos that we handle. ©[j22-lw] Kou.er & CuAsE. Check Lost. Cheek No, 286, drawn by the Harmony Mining Co., in favor of Jos, King for $8 88 issued Deccember 16, 1896, has been : lost. The finder will please return it to Jos. King jl6-tf. oe May Do As Much for,You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a-Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in’ his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures bat without any good result, bout a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of-all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re lief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 5(c, for large bottle. At Dickerman & Co,’e. Drug Store. eee *@e At Wolf’s Only: The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolf’s Commercial street stor Nothing to Complain of. od Ina conversation with Mr. J, Levy, business has been very good with him, «« wonder,” said Mr. Levy, “why it is ‘not so with’ other merchants?” Well, it is a simple fact that Levy is “ underselli all the other stores and the people: a Weds City are shrewd enough to trade: wig the merchant that saves them money. i pee So. seer POWDER } Absolutely Pure. }. ‘A cream of tartar baking powder, HighLatest United States Government Foes Report, est ofall in leavening strength,”Royal Bakingt Powder Company, 106 Wall street, N. Y. Nevada Theater, a AQ People, = en Jan. anth, 1806 f gaan me Cook Twin Sisters Uncle Tom's Cabin Co The Largest Traveling Saiiat is ths cain Select Orchestra. SEE THE BIG PARADE, Admission 25 and 50 cents. Reserved Seats, at Mulloy’s, 75. cents. Military Band, 10 Soloists, : When we This is How it Is Done! cone: ere go to market we take the cash with us, and we buy in large enough quantities to get the}bottom prices. 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 . you absolute certainty in quality, . . Store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. have everything just right, DON'T FORGET A. B. WOLF The Cash Grocer. Colley Building, Commercial Street. We know In this ‘If you like to SCHULDT & CO., Union Drug Store Opposite the UNION HOTEL. proprietor of the Branch Wonder Store we learn that regardless of the bad. weather o but most pipes will get strong] eT A Fresh Drugs, Fancy and Pure Stock of and TOILET GOODs. Articles.’ * For our opening. We will not allow any house in the County to Carry a more complete or better stock than can be found on our Shelves. “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is GOOD.” Low Prices Our Specialty. All Prescriptions Compounded by expericnced tent Druggists. and Bove. Overcosts: = Suits ana Pants _ a — ant To order at t REDUC ED: PRIC ES. at if 4 FRIDAY. Reading M I Writer In a recen Bulletin appi sketches of t \ HB, Hodge Altogethe ing, but ther In speaking ays he died mistake. F ened circum ‘this life. H robust const he died of pital at this The artic} as follows: **Marcellt time when . editorship o He was a v mained in tl have made But fate wi writing brie The abov: 31865 Mr. . “TRANSCRIP1 «until 1872, seditorship t Mr. Mea «st David Bi jpartner in . ton Yount, jong, and fi place, a fri ttrouble, Yount got’ molasses” i ao he concl soon went years afte quaintance Tue RE enables us Sarsaparill prominent! A printi ‘rather to! worker a i aver, do 5 convicts ir there is . while ther barbers, b “Pr. J. for the C] all we ha’ twenty~} found the New vails, w) _A promp

De einesetsas anise net pae wipe Seed ga tt lows ga i. fi Names, ar] Hense 2 “ “ 2 ae Ce Aa ee SUADAY <5.. <050s JAN. 24, 1896. “ with the means; door and knock; this is a direct appeal, from the door, I will come inte him,’ thus throw“present, for I know that” pe 6, 19b0., 4 neva ol Nevada. Oounty, Calif.) . Published Eveuings = Dally Bxcent Sundays and _. BUBSCRIFTION Tauns—Fifteen Cents a Week, ~aixty Cente Mouth; Six Dollars'‘a’ Year When Paid igi Advance fer.e Full Yeor. . .«Jie0At-Reapine Notices—Ten Gents a Line Cae First Insertion, Five Cents a Line Each Subsequent Time, One Dollar a Line a Month. Rates For Other Advertising Meade Kno #n. on: Application OPEN THE DOOR. _ Sinners Bxhortod to Hepd to Christ Knocking. Abont fifty people paid rapt attention to an pxcellent discourse from Rev, L. Ewing lastievening at the Methodist Church. The text was taken from the 20th Verse of the ~-$d Chapter of the Revelation of St, John the Divine: ‘Behold I stand at the door, and knock: if any man bear.my voice, and open the door, I will come unto: him, and will sup with him, and he with me.” ** ‘Behold I stand’ means,” said. the speaker, ‘* ‘I am here in person’; Christ is ever present; and I believe as firmly as I believe anything in the world, that if it was best for you and I for Him to reyeal, Himself to us here tonight, He could and would do it. For He is present; He is here with us; He is within us: ‘For by the Spirit of God they aré song-of God.’” . “I have seen a great, strong man taking long strides through the snow, and a little child walking behind him trying to put each little foot into the prints made by the father’s largé boot. This child is a willing follower of his father. It is possible for us to follow in the footsteps of Jesus, for has He not said: ‘I don’t want to call you servants, but friends.’ ‘Behold I stand at the Jesus to men, There is but little required of us to bring us in fellowship with Jesus; while repentance is required there is no form of penance necessary; our sins are: enough forthat. «It-was the. sins of man that brought Jesus ‘into ‘the world ‘that whogoever believed in Him ‘would. not porish.”..It requires nothing to turn Jesus’ attention to us; the fact.that He died on the Crosa,,ig.-sufficient, for that, . If knowledge of “the” transactions on that*cross does not bring a man to God, nothing can, Atonement is all that is requisite—but he asks jor that, OQ, Beloved Brethren, do your part; He is doing His, He is hére and doing all in His power for your soul's salvation,. He pleads with us; He appeals to all our ‘faculties and to every avenue of the mind;,God ig dalling you, will you come to, Him?” ~ __ £-s].don't see how it is possible for’ God, for the #aké of Jesus, to pardon my sins,’ ‘eace.sajd a sinner to me, after I “had been talking to*him on the subject of the ‘salvatidaOthideoul, “It is not sin that keeps a man “from ‘God,’ I answered, ‘Christ came uto the world to save sinners; but itis sin that is unrepented..of.that.keeps .us-from Heaven, Jestig-can take care ‘of. all sins, thatencompass aman, A Savior.who is sc short-handed as to be unable to, do ’ this, is. not the Savior of the Bible, . All we ‘have got to do is to accépt Jesus: to take Him at His word. Make the effort; that is all you have to do, He can save any sinner, I care not how low or,degradéd he may be, or however corrupt or corroded his. heart may have become,” aren «Jesus knocks loud enough for all the world to hear; loud enough to awaken any conscience. He makes an universal appeal to. the .conscience.-soul,. Jesus said * -* * * ‘If auy man hear my voice, and open ing the responsibility of our salvation upon our own shoulders. God gives us power as well as the privilege to believe, but does not believe for us, Every one in this-great universe. has been ‘previously prepared for His knocking. This preparation—this Divine Grace bestowed upon us, is ‘sufficient to save the soul if made use: of, but if -not we aré alone;responsible. If we but heed thée*knocking, and gpen the door, Jesus will make a complete manifestation of his presence within, But unless the receptive heart is opened how could His presence be apparent. ‘Come nigh to God, and I’ll come nigh to you.’ ” _ “I remember that a number of years after I had wandered away from hume, my father kept writing to me, imploring me to return, I had been equandering my money and had not the means with which. to pay my. fare, though I was yearning and longing to see my home and father once again. I wrote thim to this effect, and said that. I would work, save my eatnings and when. I ,had sufficient for my expenses I would come to him. He replied that: he would furnish the money if I would come, He did supply me with the necessary means and I forthwith went to him.” “ete” ‘the Sloqudnt”_ “gentleman. feelingly painted-a° very tender word” picture of his “home-coming. “If you show the disposition, or make the least effort, to come to Christ He will assist you; He will furnish you He~ will remove every ‘barrier that may be in your way. If you let Him in He will reveal Himself: He will have a power over you and within you. Q,. His entrance on your invitation is a blessed experience. ‘I will sup with Him and He with me.’ . What a -blessed exchange, Literally, Jesus means that you give him your sins and he gives you salvation.” Am sorry that space will not permit of a more extensive report of this interesting _germon, but what I have been unable to _ghronicle here is recorded in pe aged of the the fifty above ref a Ky could fi bral can able: iiscunk be the topic for Re WALTER: MEAD “HAS POUND A Pow More Old Nevada City People to Talk About, = * San Francisco, Jan’y, 19th. ANOTHER *‘PILGRIM.” met George W. Welch. same ashe did many y appear to age a bit. He, too, sought the Land’ of Roses, Well, if all these people’ can stand it I suppose Nevada county cin. But, as I said some time since, the drain is heavy. ‘I observe, though, that many of them are again turning their thoughts to the Queen City so sweetly situated in the Sierras, It is the place where they got their start in life; and when reHe looks just the BY ago—does not the place where their younger days were spent—where all of real happiness they ever knew ‘fell to their lot—and with: longing eyes-they look to the East, and wish, like ‘Pilgrims of old, they might exclaim, as they saw its beauties unfold themselves: ; “Once more, dear land I with rapture behold thee.” ‘Ido not know what Mr. Welch’s financial standing ie, but.I do know that he is interested in some mines in your county; interest in them at present. So it goes, We are a queer people, and many of us ought to have guardians appointed to look after! chr ivtereats, Gora D. DORNIN. As ¥ fisted along California street, the other day, ~L. met George Dornin. Every old resident of the “Ridge” will remember him. He lived in North San Juan,. and kept a stationery store and was, if I mistake not, telegraph agent as well. In time he was elected to the 16th and 17th sessions of the Assembly. At one of these sessions there was some important legislation in regard to’ insurance matters, Mr. Dornin came to the front in these legislative acts, and in consequence he attracted the attention of the representatives of the companies. At the conclusion of his term he closed up his business in San Juan and moved to this city. I believe his first employment was with the old Pacific Insurance Cumpany, which went into liquidation after the Chicago fire, Afterward he entered the employ of. the Fireman’s Fund Company, and became its secretary. After a time his ability as an underwriter became more than local,, and when the Lion and Orient Companies established agencies here he was made manager. He is now manager of the National Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. He has his home in Oakland, and also a place in ‘Sonoma county. Having had sonie business to do with him in the past, bit very little lately, I can state that he; to me, is the same George Dornin that he used to be when I sold him extras in the 60s. Iam glad to say that his lines have fallen in pleasant places. W. © RANDOLPH, Who dves not remember him?. I believe he first ‘worked for O. W. Young, as a repairer of watches. His form was as straight as an arrow and his tread as firm as the ground he trod upon. He boarded with M. Chauvel, at the Hotel de Paris, He also took fencing lessons from him and became quite expert in the use of the foils, In time he moved to this city and formed a partnership with a Mr. Anderson, under the firm name of Anderson & Randolph. But it was only a name, as the stock was really owned by R. B, Gray. Ihave been told that they received a commission on sales. Eventually they moved to the old J. W. Tucker place, on the corner of Sutter and Montgomery streets, which was also owned by Mr, Gray. Mr, Anderson died and Mr. Randolph continued as sole manager, The business did not prosper, Mr. Randolph’s health failed him, and eventually the place was closed upThus one of the old landmarks of the city faded away and remains but as a memory. The clock-tower still remains, but the familiar forms, that greeted the cheerful customers with platonic purses, have led— some to the unknown land which all must visit aud some to seek other scenes, where the busy cares of life may be laid aside, and reat, if not contentment, may be met with. Mr. Randolph, as I said, became an invalid, and sought a small place he owned in Lake county, near Highland Spring:. He is there today. I do not believe that fortune has smiled upon him in his new home. He deserves better luck, as he is and always was a good man, But, then, we do not always get what we consider our just deserts in this world. Perhaps that is why so many look longingly to the next, In my next letter I intend to give you my ideas of the Funding Bill, Just: for what they are worth to yourself and readers —‘‘simply that and nothing more.” Watrter Mxap, ~~ SHREDDED CopFIsH at Gaylord’s, nice. Give ita trial. It is THE worldwide reputation of Ayer’s Hair Vigor,-is due te its healthy action on the hairand scalp, This incomparable prepara tion reatores the original color to gray and faded hair, and imparts the gloss and fresh~ To the Public. Prof. A. L, Francis of Oakland, representing the Clark, Wise & Co. music house, is again in Nevada City with a number of those elegant pianos, of which several have been sold and are giving splendid satisfac tion, The article in yesterday’s TRanscrieT sigued Kobler & Chase.is unworthy of -notice—is without foundation. We have no latter, or any other firin ‘than the one we repreeent, have advertised and sold goods for, The’Clark, Wise House carries-, the finest and best: dine of Pianos of any house on:the coast. Bought at the factory for cash, sold on the-best terms and gives the best satisfaction. Honest pianos at .honest the aquire of GD.’ Buckley Eprror Transcript: The other day 14’ verses follow fast upon them they think of . and I know also that he is taking a lively}.. PERSONAL POINTERS. Doings and Intentions, C, E. Nihels of Oakland is in town. L. J. Robinson of Truckee’ came down last evening. Jerry Goodwin came down from Yon Bet today.J. T. Day and son returned here last evening from Chico, F, W. Wetmore of Oakland arrived here last evening. E. Bim and R. E, Reid, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. J. H. Reader was over from Sweetland yesterday. J. B. Jacoly of Sacramento came in on last evening’s train. B, Goldsmith and D. 8. Stiles, of San Francisco, came in on last evening’s train. N. S. Wight came up from Angels rege last evening, J.C. Donnelly is here in the interest of Moore, Hunt & Company of San Francisco. John H, Allen arrived here this morning from Sacramento, * James Redington of San, found arrived county. Miss Kate Ross came down from —North Bloomfield last evening on her way to Pasadena, Hon, E. D. Soward and wife, of Downieville, arrived here last evening from San Francisco on their way. home. W. Doyle and W. Reagan, of-San Francisco, arrived here on the morning train. C. Thornton of Washington arrived here last evening from San Francisco on his way home, Shoes Foes a Pair. Men’ Shoes, numbers from 6 to 10, going at $1 per pair, at L. Hyman & Co,’s, lt THE OMEGA DAM GOES OUT, Three Chinamen Reported to Have Been Carried With It and Drowned. Part of the dam built at the Omega mine. debris from the mine, was washed away last night and it was reported that three Chinaimen had been swept away with it. It seems that the dam, into which but little debris had been deposited, filled with the water that rusied down the hills and gulches during the heavy and protracted rainstorm which we have lately experienced, In order to ease the structure of part of the strain caused by the large body of water it was holding back, H. Vischer, the engineer for the Debris Commissioners, advised the cutting of an opening to let out the water, A force of men went to work and made the opening, which was cut diagonally through the embankment. The rushing water kept cutting further into the bank on each side of the opening, despite all that could be done, The mine was leased to Chinamen some time ago, and a crew of the Mongolians kept at work trying to save the dam, At 9:30 o’clock last night a big cave occurred and the rushing flood swept out over 150 feet of the dam, which was about 300 feet. wide, When the cave occurred the eight Chinamen who were at work there mashed off for Washington. Later it was reported that three of the Mongolians had been carried away by the fluod and drowned. This, morning the missing Chinamen put in an appearance in this city. The dam cost about $9,000. The clogging up of the shaft that was used to let the water run through, causéd the trouble, as if that outlet had remained open the structure would not have suffered. — It is to be regretted that such a disastrous accident occurred, When the torrent of water rerched the town of Washington the péople there became greatly alarmed, the roaring of the water arousing everybody. No damage was done at that place, . It IS GROWING. Sentiment. A Concise Chronicle of Yarlous Folks here last evening on his* way to Sierra last summer for the purpose of impounding . “ Steady Increase of the Woman Suflrage X Special to the Transcript. Will Be Lenient. Wasurnetox, D, ©.,January 24th.— There is an impression among high Govern~' ment officials that the Boers will not proceed to-extreme measures with American prisoners, It ia not thought that any of the sentences will go beyond banishment, By . such a policy it is argued that the Boers would avoid creating a spirit of resentment that might subsequently develop into revolution, They would also make it obligatory’ upon those who escape punishment to refrain from further attacks, Will Not Allow It. WasuinerTon, D. C., January 24th.—Intelligence has been received from Turkish officials to the effect that their Government will not. allow Clara Barton or any other woman to operate in the Armenian country as a representative of the Red Cross Society or any kindred organization, but they will allow Miss Barton to visit any portion of Turkey in a private capacity. = Lj Reported Killed, New York, January 24th.—It is reported that the noted bandit Garza, who was for so many years the terror of the country bordering on Mexico, some time ago teft for Cuba, where he sided with the insurgents in their war with Spain. It is said that he has lately been killed, 5 od In Danger. New Yorx, January 24th.—A private letter received from Havana says: There are a number of American citizens in this

place, and if the city should be invaded by the insurgents we shou'd have to look sharp for a-place of safety, There is no United States warship here at present, and our only chance of safety would be to take refuge on board one or more of the merchant ships lying in the harbor. Important Event. Wasninaton, D. C., Jan. 24,—In. regard to the alliance between Russia and Turkey, Senator Davis today expressed the sentiment ef a majority of the members of the Foreign Relations Committée when he said: If true, this i¢the most important diplomatic event which has occurred in the past fifty years. It seems that Russia can move her armies across the Turkish borders, Such a treaty would result in the immediate settlement of the Armenian question, aud if France has entered the alliance the result will be that the fleets of those two countries would control the Mediterranean, and that means more than any one cen now foresee, THE Pror.e BELIEVE what they read about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They know that it is an honest medicine, and that it cures disease. That is why you should get only Hood’s, Hoop’s Pruts cure all liver ills, relieve constipation and assist wh Canation. 25c, Lapizs—I am wihing big wages doing pleasant home work,and will gladly send full particulars tovall sending 2c. stamp. Miss M. A, Stepzins, Lawrence, Michigan. War “ News.’ The fury with which foreign wars are raging all over the world among the news‘. paper correspondents is one of the interesting features of the news of the day. ness so much desired by all clases of people. claim or desire to handie the goods of the. woe . wa et buyers call at Bvess ‘Da; One-half of the space occupied in the dailies by “‘war’’ news is consumed each day with denials of the ramors which consumed the other half on the previous day. For several days the cables have smoked with accounts of why the flying squadron was abont to preceed to American waters, when, as a matter of fact, nots single ship of that fleet has yet been ordered anywhere. The trouble in the Transvaal and in Venebuela is one day made most alarming, only on the next to become quiet and peaceful. And as for Cuba, the mind is every morning carried away with the accounts of bloody battles which never took place. Wasuinaton, Jan. 23.—The 28 h annual conventicn of the Woman Saffrage Association was called to order by Susan A. Anthony this morning. A hundred delegates were in attendance. The convention proceeded without delay to routine business. A report of Rachael Foster Avery, Corresponding Secretary, was read. It called attention to the gain to woman suffrage the admission of Utah as a State was, for suffrage is free in the new State ; and it showed that there were now in-Congress six Sena— tors and Representatives from these States, where woman suffrage prevailed. The magnificent reception of Susan A. Anthony and Miss Shaw in California last year was referred to as showing the growth of the suffrage sentiment. The report denied that.the association was responsible for the publication of the so-called “Woman's Bible.” and advance on Canada. Even the lay instinct in battle isto hit the spot you can reach, and Canada would get the first. mash between the eyes. : Our Great Clearance Sale, Men’s Suits For $2.95. » Our great Clearance Sale is a success.} EM argo oe We are closing «out Men’s Blue Beaver Young —_ Cassimere Suits, doable Suits for $7.50. Boys’ Oregon Suits for or single-breasted, selling for 42.95. Full $1.50. re L. Himanx & Co, waine. 06 090-87, At L. Hyman & Co.'s. Tun best to ‘avéid scal dinenos, bai ( er premature baldness, is thoroughly in eight weeks. Catalogue “a dala or ssa alt mailed. San Francisco Barber School, 1515 yoor-—Halt Howard Street, San Francisco. = j24-Im . , Seat Gora Prescription. Diseased blood, ‘eset tion, and kidne A are cured by Kar!. % Banver Trade tanght to male and female J. Levy has in stock “the best Sand 10cent vanes fablets in ia fowe.” : ee This news goes: ntil th el P the ena a of he able, s s — 2 Cee Ps: BY TBLEPHONE, The Latest Events at Grass Valley Up to 4 O'clock This Afternoon. About 7 o’clock this morning a gentleman who was passing Manning’s drug store an Mill street, Grass Valley, noticed that the building was on fire inside. _With the assistance of a young man who was near by, the door was forced open, when it was found that a lot of paper and other things were burning in a closet under the stairway. that leads to the:second story of the building. With asmall bose they soon extinguished the flames. The damage wil] probably amount to $150, It is supposed the fire started froma. mice or fats carrying matches into the closet and igniting them. The timely discovery prevented a disastrous conflagration, ~T3, Waggoner was up from , Penn, Valley today. He says there was more water in that section during this storm than he ever remembers seeing’ there before in the same length of time. No damage was done to crops, however, and if’ no further heavy rains occur soon, the season will be a good one for ranchers, : Eugene Crelier, who has been stopping in Grass Valley for a few months, left this morning for San Francisco, where he will probably remain. The Nevada County Electric Power Mrs, Eddy and Thomas Webster, the parties who sustained losses by the recent fire on lower Main street, which! it was claimed was the result of negligence — on the ‘part of the Company’s employes. The Company paid the damaged parties enough to cover the repairs on their buildings, THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT'S Summarized Mention of Minor Home ~ Happenings, Schmidt Bros., cigar dealers and tobacconists, have just received a large stock of fine goods, which can be found at their store on Pine street. All the latest and best brands are kept in stock. t evéral fine views of the new steel bridge at Purdon’s Crossing on the South Yuba river, are on exhibition in the show-window at Legg & Shaw’s furniture store. Dr. Hunt was summoned to Quaker Hill this forenoon to attend A. P. Clark, who is very sick, Uncle Tom’s Cabin. When will the time come when ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will loose its charm to the rising generation? Judging by its~ present freshness, its alluring powers will be perennial. There is something in the skillful story that it tells of the suffering of the poor slaves appeals directly to the finest sensibilities of the human soul, Such are on a-par with sermons, They point a moral and adorn a tale. They teach us lessons in thoughtfulness and charity. They impress Mrs, Stowe's book. is one of the greatest, books of literature, °because it deals with questions of immeasureable human import, and the play itself is one of those simple master-piece that can never die. If it does no more than keep alive in the memory of the rise and fall of one of the greatest iniquities that history deals with, it was not written in vain. The Cook Twin Sisters colossal Unéle Tom’s Cabin Company will appear at the Theater next Monday evening, ~@ Superior Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court today, Hon. John Caldwell, presiding : Estate of H. A. Lones, deceased. Order allowing attorney fees, etc.; and decree set— tling final accounts. Estate of Randolph B, Weber, deceased, Final discharge of excutor. 2@e Hats for a Mere Song. $1.50 and $2.50. Men’s Hats are now marked down to 50 cents, See them in our For this Clearing Sale we are selling goods for 50 cents on the dollar and we sell for cash only, lt L. Hyman & Co. 2 Two Lives Saved. show-window, Mrs. Pheenix Thomas, of Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, hut two bottles Dr. King’s New Discevery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thos, Eggers, 189 Florida St. San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottlé of Dr, King’s New Dis. covery and in two weeks was cured, He paturally thankful. It is.such results, In hardly takes.a man of war to suggest} Which these’ are samples, that prove th wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Cough and Colds. Free trial bottles at Dickerman Wad Co.’s, ome: os Regular size 50c. and ALFRED D. MASON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office—Tilley Building, Nevada City.A COOL SMOKE ~¥Is what all pipe nae enjoy 3 a eo and ‘burn the The Bigeine 3 Pipe por eps ns and sweet, can be leg Company have compromised matters with . combination of the pathetic and the humor-. ous that never fails to fascinate, and the]. on our minds the precepts of the golden rule, . . Consumption Ci Can be Cured By the use of Shiloh’s Cure. This great Cough Cure it the only known remedy for ‘. that terrible disease. oe Notice:to the Public. Mr. A. L. Francis, who is now “trying to sell pianos in Nevada City, is not in any manner connected with our house in San Francisco. We never employed him in any capacity—don’t even know the man. It follows, of course, that he cannot furnish his cistomers with any pianos that we handle. ©[j22-lw] Kou.er & CuAsE. Check Lost. Cheek No, 286, drawn by the Harmony Mining Co., in favor of Jos, King for $8 88 issued Deccember 16, 1896, has been : lost. The finder will please return it to Jos. King jl6-tf. oe May Do As Much for,You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a-Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in’ his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures bat without any good result, bout a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of-all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost instant re lief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 5(c, for large bottle. At Dickerman & Co,’e. Drug Store. eee *@e At Wolf’s Only: The finest kind of mince meat in bulk, at Wolf’s Commercial street stor Nothing to Complain of. od Ina conversation with Mr. J, Levy, business has been very good with him, «« wonder,” said Mr. Levy, “why it is ‘not so with’ other merchants?” Well, it is a simple fact that Levy is “ underselli all the other stores and the people: a Weds City are shrewd enough to trade: wig the merchant that saves them money. i pee So. seer POWDER } Absolutely Pure. }. ‘A cream of tartar baking powder, HighLatest United States Government Foes Report, est ofall in leavening strength,”Royal Bakingt Powder Company, 106 Wall street, N. Y. Nevada Theater, a AQ People, = en Jan. anth, 1806 f gaan me Cook Twin Sisters Uncle Tom's Cabin Co The Largest Traveling Saiiat is ths cain Select Orchestra. SEE THE BIG PARADE, Admission 25 and 50 cents. Reserved Seats, at Mulloy’s, 75. cents. Military Band, 10 Soloists, : When we This is How it Is Done! cone: ere go to market we take the cash with us, and we buy in large enough quantities to get the}bottom prices. 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 . you absolute certainty in quality, . . Store everything is called by its real name. There is no masquerading. have everything just right, DON'T FORGET A. B. WOLF The Cash Grocer. Colley Building, Commercial Street. We know In this ‘If you like to SCHULDT & CO., Union Drug Store Opposite the UNION HOTEL. proprietor of the Branch Wonder Store we learn that regardless of the bad. weather o but most pipes will get strong] eT A Fresh Drugs, Fancy and Pure Stock of and TOILET GOODs. Articles.’ * For our opening. We will not allow any house in the County to Carry a more complete or better stock than can be found on our Shelves. “What You Get at SCHULDT’S Is GOOD.” Low Prices Our Specialty. All Prescriptions Compounded by expericnced tent Druggists. and Bove. Overcosts: = Suits ana Pants _ a — ant To order at t REDUC ED: PRIC ES. at if 4 FRIDAY.. Reading M I Writer In a recen Bulletin appi sketches of t \ HB, Hodge Altogethe ing, but ther In speaking ays he died mistake. F ened circum ‘this life. H robust const he died of pital at this The artic} as follows: **Marcellt time when . editorship o He was a v mained in tl have made But fate wi writing brie The abov: 31865 Mr. . “TRANSCRIP1 «until 1872, seditorship t Mr. Mea «st David Bi jpartner in . ton Yount, jong, and fi place, a fri ttrouble, Yount got’ molasses” i ao he concl soon went years afte quaintance Tue RE enables us Sarsaparill prominent! A printi ‘rather to! worker a i aver, do 5 convicts ir there is . while ther barbers, b “Pr. J. for the C] all we ha’ twenty~} found the New vails, w) _A promp