April 26, 1883 (4 pages)

1e ey. 1g ng to OW Las, sin. Cetee It pity. ds. ons ITY ES lass THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ———————— LOCAL AFFAIRS. = Opening and d Closing ofMalils. Until further notice the the mails will close as of inte East, daily at4 p.m. Route West, daily at 47. a. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. u. Grass Valley, 'dai yroid eta ar A.M, and 4 P.M, Direct mai rancisco, at 6 A. mu Direct mai Sais $F Rercenagane at6 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptod) até a.m. ue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat at 6 Washington and Mer ee Tuesday, Thursaay wong age) at6 a.m. You ttle York and Duten Flat Men‘lay, ednesday and Friday, at6 a. m. Tuomas MEIN, P. M. —————E———————— BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappeaings In and Out of Town. J.J. “Rogers i is seriously ill with rheumatism. , There is a strong probability of a Knights of Pythias Lodge being instituted at Colfax soon, The members of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0. O. F, will meet at—10 o’clock this morning at Hunt's Hall. Uncle Manuel prophesies that the Odd Fellows will have good weather for their celebration to-day. Charlie Hill received yesterday. a consignment of ‘strawberries—the first of the season—at his store on Commercial street. They look luscious, The Nevada City members of the Uniformed Patriarchs should not forget the order to appear at Hunt's Hall at 9:30. o’clock ‘this morning in fatigue uniform. SNPS es Ree The Eustitute To-day. ; The following is the programme for the Teachers Institute to-day: ‘9a, M. Opening Exercises. 9:15. Physiology by John F. Riley. 9:45, Chemistry of the Air by H. L. Weed, 10:20. Mixed Schools by this A Brook. 10:50. Recess. 11:00. Theory and Practice of Drawing (clags exercise) by Hugh J, _ Baldwin, 12 M. Intermission, lp.m. Opening Exercises. 1:15. The Publig School by Geo. Horton. 1:55. Primary Geography (class exercise) by Ella Maddrill. 2:20. Best methods of teaching Geography. 2:50. Recess. $00, Discussion on Geograph y. §:25, Higher Geozraphy by H. H, McCutchan, Musical exercised ‘will be iuterspersed through the regular exercises, to-wit: Instrumental sole, Miss _ Bertie Freeman; vocal duet, Mrs. C. Barker and Mrs. G, Richards; instrumental solo,Miss Augusta Kline. Afternoon; Instramental solo, Mrs. W. S; Stoddard; vocal solo, Mrs. C. Kitts, Mrs, Moore, pianist; instrumental solo, Mrs. J. Heyman; vocal aolo, (at regess) Miss Annie Spencer, Mrs, Stoddard, pianist; vocal solo (at closing) Miss [da Hill, Mrs, Stoddard, pianist. A Remarkable Accident. County Assessor Collins was interviewed by the Yaion man a couple of daye ago and he gave the interviewer a most remarkable item. Mrs. Pentulip, who recently took up her residence on Gold Flat a mile east of the V. Flume, was working with her sewing machine last Saturday afternoon, when the needle snapped and a portion of it flew through the air and penetrated the medulla oblongata of her little son Alfred who sat near her, killing him immediately, The item contains a touching reference to the fact that ‘fat the foot of a gharled and knotted pear tree little Alfred is laid to rest; and the declining sun sinkiog in the western horizon lingers fondly around the little mound, and casts ts last warm beams upon the * grave.” Then it abruptly concludes with the business like announcement that sewing machines are subject to taxation, and the Assessor don’t want any more dodging by the owners of such. All of which makes us believe that the-item about Mrs.” Pentulip and the unhappy fate of her little boy was really concocted to show what might happen to families who owned sewing machines and did not pay-taxes on. fhe same. Not a Candidate. And now somes John T. Morgan and says heis not a candidate for the position of School Director, his business affairs requiring all his time aud attention. This leaves T. H. Carr, A. R. Wadsworth and J. C. Rich the only men in the field. By the way, why would it not be the correct thing for the ladies and gentlemen who aspire to the office to come out with a declaration, of what they will dé if elected 2? The voters do not want to put any oneon the “Board whose only object: in getting there is to grind some private axe. Step forward, ladies and gentlemen, and tell your ‘fellow eit zens. just where you stand. — Death of Young Cratg. Isaac Craig, Jr., whose father died “abt. Downieville Tuesday, and was = brought here fer burial yesterday afdied about 1 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of bis o mother on Kast Park av avenue, after a long and serious il illness, The ‘fener: re Takao daily, (Sunday excepted) /temporarily ee ' MINING NOTES. Operations tm Several Local Clatms ‘ _ —& Good @utiook. ~The Sherman Con’, which was shut down a few days in order to make some required changes in the water pipes, again started up its new haisting and pumping machinery yesterday, and expects to keep running regularly hereafter. _ Trevaskis & Laity have been awarded a contract for sinking the shaft 150 feet, and they begun their task last evening. Work at the Gold Flat Eureka is suspended, the settlement of some tatters in Court. It is expected the mine will before long be in succcesful operation again, At the Mt. Auburn the 300, 460 and 600 ‘levels are being pushed northward to connect with the old Johnson shaft which was put down 90 feet in 1875 and is now to be reopened, sunk deeper, and made the main working shaft. The hoisting works are to be removed thereto from their present location, as the incline through which the work is now being done is believed to be too far south to admit of the best part of the elaim being worked to the greatest advantage, Allthe drifts show quartz of a good quality. It may be determined practical to remove the mill to a point in the canyon _ Lelow, . in order to give sufficient fall for introdycing water as the motive power. In event of this change the mill and hoisting works will be cannected by a tramway for the cheap and easy handling of ore. Mr. Lane, now the sole owner of this undeubtedly valuable claim, is still here and will remain several weeks longer. He is well satisfied with the encouraging prospects of his property, which is under the efficient management of that veteyau mining syperjntendent,. Capt. White. Sv little has been said in re ation to the Mountaineer that few people besides those who are brought in contact with the company in a business way know of its existence. The injne is situated on Deer Creek, about six hundred yards this side of the Merrifield, The company have a tenstamp mill, five of whigh are'in operation night and day crushing rock from the mine, “The ledge varies it” size from éwo to four feet, and some vf the specimen rock extracted is as rich ag wag ever taken out of any mine in the district, There are two pending Tedges which are now coming together, and in a short time their true value will be known. The ledge that is now being worked is about two féet thick, and presents a very good appearance. If the property continues to look-as favorable as ‘now: the company will require hoisting works, which wilt be erected on the hill near the road. ‘he property is owned thostly in San Jose, some stock being held in this city. The’ outlook for the Mountaineer is certainly very promising and it is only a matter of time when it will be a good dividend-payer. At the Banner mine the 700 l-vel 1s in 230 teet to the south and 260 to the north, work being prosecuted -in both directions, A ledge shows in the south drift, and at times the. ore found there is very good. The South Yuba River Tunnel Company at Hoyt’s crossing have their tunnel in 700 feet, leaving about 300 feet.to run, which will require from three to four months. Diamond drills are used in the work, which is being carried on now from. both directions. This tunnel is 15 feet wide, and 9 feet high in the center. Itextends the entire distance through hard granite. When finished it will enable the owners to work a long section of the river bed which is believed to be very rich is gold, as the stream can be’ diverted from its natural chaunel into and through the tunnel. It is a great undertaking. The Military Encampment. The Bee says: The Sacramento members of military companies are awaiting with interest the selection of a place tor the annual encampment of the First Artillery Regiment. Woodland is seeking to secure it. That is a pretty town, famous for the number of young ladies that dwell there, and no doubt that fact will have influence upon the military who are ever gallant and delight to go where they ean make conquests. The Woodland Democrat says: “‘It is said the encampment will either be held in Sacramento or Woodland this year, and our citizens should use every honorable endeavor to induce the Board of Officers to select Woodland as the. place. Coil’s Grove would make a splendid camping ground, and the presence of a whole regiment of our State Militia for a week would make our town quite lively for the time being. Lieutenant Tobias, who is one of the Board which meets in Sacramento on Saturday, May 5th, to decide as to the location, is very anxious that Wood. land shoald be the place, and is calling on our citizens to see what encouragement he can get in a fiaancial way. Sofar the outlook is very cheering; and we hope all will respond liberally, as “the money expended to: give the soldier boys a grod seoepiion will be ae ina tenfold way.” Sith A RE Smoke the *“Jewel” and “Beauty Bower” Ciza s. For sale'at the Un; ion Bar. ap2l-lw = pougesast Pom anata _ More universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made. A sure and reliable. oe Brown's es ee Enough Returns in to Show that the Voters Want Bonds Issued. _The returns of Tuesday’selectivn are in with the exception of a few of the smaller precincts. The vote as far as heard from is 1394 im favor of issuing bonds and 557 against, giving the required two-thirds majority in favor of the bonds and 93 votes to spare. The returns yet to come will not change the result materially: Y Nevada Townsbip. Nevada’ Precinct No. 1. . ds FUP EA Mrs Fingers rele aheeee 194 RMUNNG ios 535 Bios aR cue 7 Nevada Precinct No. 2. OE Sh Ces ce NS CEG hae ek . 278 Be ey eee re ee me re 12 Blue Tent. NOS fo Mose eek i Seis avi hee ce 24 AGO Re eS 00 Grass Valley Township. Grass Valley complete. 244 Mat POEM ESTE Tee Ce 270 Allison Ranch, Against. ee hi ee For Sep dP CWS ¢ oa ka Mea eR ee ce 21 POPRTAN aig hy Oe eon ks 6 Cottage Hill Pie ie as MEE SEG iis? PBR 68645 hk cos on Kato dns } BuensVista>~ WON Ce eas Ween oe ke eae are . PINE oo, 5 Gace aes Ae Bloomfield Township. North Bloomfield, BS isha e Pleas BE eae se ee MMUNY chia agen ciievoci 00 Lake City POPS et. ab 0s eae PRES oe bac 9.5. sic ore is oe eas Relief-Hill POEs 8 ou. Peas <s fi 12 PRMOS iste cus heen ck 6 Columbia Hill ORS GEA sits pie ashy op Urey. OO 45 PONE in 6 8 686 i oie BEER ESS 5 Eureka Township. ‘Eureka South, FON oe ee Bre, Ve ORO es we Ha 20 Against.. ° ESGUAR SERS 21 Moore’s Flat, RRs isis vans Ae Paci SIN al ee a Raney nese aa gepoapy sae parities 11 Washington Township. “Washitgton. 7" Worse ree Ar een ST 30 RT Eb digek 05 VaR CAS 18 Bear Valley Pots ei erp tes PUGIUAN cs cat 3 NaS RT Bridgeport Township. North San Juan, BOERS Pa NOS Fe Canes 102 POD RB RELE PERS Cr ERA PRESENT 2 Sweetland POR os edi os oe eked ee 10 Agriman. ois! .i4 he vs a ee Birchville, BOR ett are oh ate hs BRT OO ON Oe GIT oF ao ON Gia vn Sigg Sescke fea French Corral Sa ais ep I yin sae le bie big ead 39 UNAM T5556 oy oa EL ERT TS co 4 Cherokee OR said aie ke ney es ae 27 PR MEINU oc 255: 10 ss os Cts ck Cee ok 1 Rough and Ready Township, Rough and gies Fores ss; 3 Poe petencs Rage 1 MARR Sha gre siespienars sem 6's 28 Indian Springs MOM eee ie ice es teas CRO 50 AGAMA ccin kas is WE Wine dy ae 4 Aiils 10 Spenceville : ARR AD ORIN Fae LN AIPA Sas 2 ARQMASE «<a staked Pe eon , 00 Mooney Flat, OP ok cae phe ieth aNObire soe 1 PGRINOY 0065S ES oe ge Sees 17 Anthony House. MOt nS oie Sohn cs dig eae we 6 PRONE oT eee Ce resicese ea ae Pleasant Ridge. 1S BERS es ap tine yee el Nr rary 1] PMU 6 Gis cad cies ye ees sg 21 Meadow Lake Township. Truckee. . ER ie DNC IRE 5 er er hp hoe 103 PBMNSE. CS SESS iene epee 8 28 Boca. Es aves usalg hsecacg im ipa 0 aleve ed GW ase 15 OMNES cies, cielo cones Con oe wai g 2 Little York Township. You Bet. BOD ies ox aad uc ok OPEs oe ns ses 39 FS Se ey PP ee Oe 4 Little York BOON ea obey pee eee ae PGMA 155k stam od foe teh ste Lowell Hill 1 a Pr RS SON yore Se DO Beer Crier e ae Hunt’s Hill. ” OE a eek cay Fi pienso ceie.o' 7 Against. ce vee e veer eee es 1 Caved On. Yesterday afternoon, while Gustave Schmidt was stoping in his drift mine west of town, a mass of earth fell upon him from the roof of the drift, completely burying him. Fortunately two young men, Abbott and Kreiss, who wefe working in the same ming,.happened to be near by when the,accident ‘occurred, and soon extricated him from his living tomb. -He-was conveyed to his residence on Broad street, and Dr. Hunt was called, who found him to though a further examination will be necessary to determine that fact. Supecter: Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Fiene vs. McGanney. Demurrcr ‘sustained and plot sizes 15 days to amend. Helm vs. Usiderwood etals. Demu rer. withdrawn and. defendaut be considerably ‘bruised, but did not, think he was internally. injured, al. " A GODD TALKING TO. Nevada City Gets a Few Points on -_* Sinitation. ~: . The Alta uf Tuesday has a good avtical on rural sanitation. Says that paper: A California mountain town ought to be as healthy as any place in the world if ordinary sanitary precautions are observed ; but it is a singu'ar fact that epedemics of the typhoid fever, smallpox, diptheria and scarlet fever have often been proportionately as fatal in these places as in any other in the country. It is probably to be accounted for on the supposition that, trufting too much to natural salubrity of the mountain air, the people of these towns neylect necessary precautions that would not be overlooked elsewhere, The Heath Officer of Neva: da City, where a light epidemic ef smallpox prevailed, publishes a repert in which he speaks with freedom of decayed sewers and local accumulations of filth. It appears that all the sewers in Nevada City were made of wood,and now being rotten, are wore than useless, ‘ine Health Officer very properly says these modern sewers should be replaced with pipe. Wooden sewers‘are as much out of date as a farmer would be who insisted on ploughing with a crooked stick. It is one of the suppositioas of the age that sewers must be very large, even iv sinall cities or villages. Where a pipe a few inches in diameter would carry all the sewerage, it is thought needful to build a huge covered ditch that would suffice fo amain sewer in a populous city. Evenin San Francisco the ' sewers are generally several times too large, and as a consequence the flows does not to keep them clean. They choke up-and the effluvia rises through the openings in the street, and breeds a, miasma both noisome and poisonous. In smaller cities the sewer boxes are almost universally built of redwood, which is not indestructible, as falsely supposed, and in a few years it decays and permits the dirt to fall in, beside adding to the volume of gases from decaying vegetable matter. Concrete or glased earthen pipes are the kind of sewers ‘needed for smaller cities and towns, and though it is always a difficult niatter at first to “. persiiade the authorities thata small ‘‘cat-hole,” as they derisively term the pipes, will convey all the sewage of their enterprising town, a single pratical demonstration generally set. tles it and makes apparent the hygienie advantages of small, inexpensive pipe sewers, which will not decay or fillup. The new. drainage system of the city of Memphis, . which has given such good satisfaction, is ary exntupte in point, —— He Wasa danke Walleyan. One Grass Valley man who talked long and loud against issuing county position hedid. ‘‘I’ll tell you why I’m against it,” he said, “The —— railroads have got more than ‘they ought to have now,and I'll be switched if I am in favor of voting ’em any bons,” We judge from the returns from Grass Valley.that there were a good many more voters down that way who understood the proposition as Well as he did. “> Friends in Need. At the exhibition given under the auspices of Miss Sallie MeBride of San Juan on Saturday evening last, cent fire at Forest City, . there was realized the sum of .$127. Besides this sum there were contributions by the A. O. U. W. of San Juan of $20, and $15 by the town of Sweetland. The Dance To-night. The Odd Fellows dance at Hunt’s Hall to-night will be a brilliant social event, and no’ mistake. The Hall has been elaborately decorated, the music will be the best, and all the minutest details are perfect. The exercises are advertised to begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Philadelphia EReer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gallon kegs, at the Bank xchange Saloon. Allorders promptly filled. Folks’ Celebrated Milwaukee Beer At Union Hotel Bar. ap2l-lw BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —_o—— STANLEY A. UD We sies oi cases Proprietor April 24, 1883.J. G. Hartwell, City. O. K. Clou:iman, You Bet. R. S. Williams, Bloomfield: B. F. Harris, Grass Valley. M. L. Roberts, Sweetland, Mrs. Waldron, Lake City, A. Harris, San Juan. N. Wood, do /Seth Martin, Sacramentc, P. Grant, Forest City. A. I. Zekind, French Corral. Chas. Regonat, Paris. Union Hotel, RECTOR BEOS.. «-.-Proprictors. April 24th, 1883. W Shaw, Sierra City. : G. Abble, J. H. Ragan, City. E. Brown, do ’ M. A. Baugh, do. J. Chisholm, San Juar. Pev. Wm. Powell, Grass Valley. W. A. Potter, Los Angeles, V. Nelson, Marysville. PF. E. Baker, Blue Tent. "J. W. Ramsey, do J. L. Gould, Dutch Flat. J. Spaulding, do. ee a ca Francisco. _C. Temby & w,_ do Mrs.: Duran, — do ~ §, ©. Riven, Michigan. be H. Riven, do j Be a Forest City, given 15 days to answer. on » Colfax. bonds, was aaked why he took the do ae ‘. Boots: and Shoes, for. Gents’, La-—— imings, French Silk Laces, and a ON6 FAULT. A Weak Point in the Nevada City Schools. The Grass Valley Union ‘of yesterday in commenting upon the general dissatisfaction manifested with our what many regard a ‘“‘weak spot” in their composition: ‘‘We have heard it suggested that there has been an schools—that there are too many grades, too much crainming and not enough of thoroughness. There are eleven grades in the schools, and a pupt' is supposed to go throngh all of them in three years, This would give but a little over six months for each grade, and a change from one one to the other involves a change of teachers and text books—a change before the pupil is adaptel to the instruction of its special teacher or the*booke placed in his or her hands for study. — In contrast: to this there ‘are but five grades in the public schools of Grass Valley from the primary to the high grammar grade,and } pupi's are well prepared before promotion from one tothe other, The result is that the progress of pupila is very gratifying, and it makee the standing of our schools compa‘e well with the best in the State, and how thorough. .this preliminary education is in preparing students for the State ‘University has been shown by ‘the nuinber of graduates in that institution who have gone from our schools. There is no complaint here, as what is attempted to’be donein theschools is well done. Contrasting the school systems of the two towns it wonld appear that the less number of grades in the Grass Valley schools give the best results, while the attempting to do too much in the Nevada schools hag not been satisfactory. These remarks are not made in any spirit of depreciation of the school system of our sister town, but to indicate the probable weak spot, that may suggest to the school authorities of Nevada City wherein’ improvement is required.” Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for @verwork; Dr. G. W.' Collins, Tipton, Ind., says: “I used it in nervous debility weather, with good results,” AUCTION SALE _ =F FLOWERING PLANTS —AND— Kyergreen Shrahbery, From Union Nursery, Sacramento, WILL BE SOLD AT GUILD’S AUCTION ROOMS, “COMMERCIAL STREET, ON Saturday, April 28th, 1883, At 2 o'clock, P. M. ° Persons desiring to ornament their homes should by all means attend this sale. FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. For City Assessor. 1, NIHELL is hereby announced as a canidate for the office of City Assessor. leew on, Monday, May 7, 1883. For City Treasurer. (. McKELVEY’is hereby announced asa candidate for the office of City Election May Yth, 1883, For City Trustee. .8. HOLBROOK is hereby announced as a » candidate for the office of City Trustee. Election May 7th, 1883. . H. Treasurer. For City Trusteee. Gus KENT is hereby announced as Y a candidate for the office of City TrusFor City Marshal. J W. STEPHENS will bea candidate at « the coming City Election for the olive of Marshal of Nevada City. Electiou May 7th, For City Marshal. ENJAMIN LOCKLIN will bea candidate for the office of Marshal of Nevada City, at the election to be held Monday, May 7th, For City Treasurer. OSEPH D: FLEMING is hereby an e) nouncedasa candidate ‘for the office of City Treasurer. Election May 7th, 1883. . For City Marshal. Nh pent EUSTIS is hone announced as a candidate for the officc of City Marshal —subject to the voters -of-Nevada City.— Blecties first Monday in May. NEW STORE. VICTOR LUEBEC, OULD INFORM THE PEOPLE: OF Nevada County that he has openeda A) New Boot, Shoe and Fancy Goods ESTABLISHMENT, ON BROAD STREET, above Stumpf s. a A large stock of — dies, Misses and Children, jareoffered at 15 cents and up. Large ‘stock of Laces, Embroidevies, and Ready-made } adies’ Un-. derwear, for Summer, French -Cassimeres, Satin Trimthoueand other articles too ‘Sapetrons to ) mention. " PRICES WO OBJECT. city school system, has this to say of attempt todo too much in those] STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular bles BRown’s Tron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. PP Nave el health was much shattered by when I commenced pom. ke Broce s reeset Bitters, and I ly had s' to attend to my dail: woth oe duties. Tam now using the third bottle and I am Strength daily, and I che ly recommend it to all. ‘cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs, Mary E. Brasuezar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Crrietinnsivare, Va., 1881. Suffering from kidney disease ~ from Lcould-get-no relief, tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of . mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and ipo not.seem to be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. j. Kyrgw Montacus. Heart Disease. Vine St., eg arse Takes 1 After trying different physicians and many r for p of the heart without receiving ‘any benefit, I was advised totry Brown's Iron Bitters. 1 have two bottles and never fouind anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Jenniz Hass, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BRowNn’s IRON Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS, _or City Marshal. RASTUS C. BALDRIDGE is hereby announced as.a candidate for re-election © the office of City Marshal of Nevada City ot the ensuing election, May 7th, 1883. Attention Patriarchs ! HE UNIFORMED PATRIAROHS OF Nevada City and Grass Valley Encampments of Odd Fellows are requested to meet: at Hunt’s Hall, Nevada City, on Thursday, April 26th, At Ten o'clock a. M. sharp, IN BULL UNIFORM, to take part in the Celebration of the 64th Anniversary of Odd Fellowship. By order G. A. F. G. Bearry, Scribe. NARROW MARGINS = AND SPOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Eto, Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, 2 TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, STAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, €HEVIOTS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, CASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS SUITINGS. — MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, @ Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: UNDERWEAR tN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, « AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VAISES, OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket “Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, ’ TIES, ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, FANCY PERCAL, — And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, ~ COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and FOR———— “NARROW MARGINS AN C. A. BARRETT, . 4 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. . 46 Broad Street, Nevada Cit Me ~ MILLINERY ! MILLINERY! “SCARF PINS. . ‘ We have secured the services of A FIRST CLASS MILLINER, From the City,who understands and is prepared to MEI INE eS S In all the eigen Arts,~ BONNETS ahd HATS MADE of TRMED ty order ARD THE PEOPLE i Cy Hyman Bros., 6 aNd ALSO A Full Assortment Ready ‘Trimmed on hau. Feathers, Flowers, Crepes, Laces, Veiling, Ribbons, Plushes, Velvets, etc. Satins, in all the new shades, ——-Q———— We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Nevada and other counties to call and see our stock. It is such as will please the most fastidious. Yours truly, & SHALLENR . GER, ~ American 9 Cent Store, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. iS" THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW OF NEVADA COUNTY A LARGEST, MOST ELEGANT, AND VARIED STOCK OF MENS’, YOUTHS’ {AND BOYS’ CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY -o———— /HATS, . CAPS?ZiGENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, BuTTons, Ete, Ete, . TAT ISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. NEW. oe NEWESTYLES, NEW PATTERNS. —_—o——— We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. _ + —O— Patronize] us sud your purchases shall ‘be _ ee Please Remembe: we have the Geode and _ make the Prices right. —__9Q—— Murray Street, New York, Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o), . Hyman Bros., Honolulu, H. Islands.§ HYMAN AROS. Cor, Bra he $8. . 7 Pegi tay —

1e ey. 1g ng to OW Las, sin. Cetee It pity. ds. ons ITY ES lass THE DAILY TRANSCRIPT. ———————— LOCAL AFFAIRS. = Opening and d Closing ofMalils. Until further notice the the mails will close as of inte East, daily at4 p.m. Route West, daily at 47. a. Colfax, daily, at 6 a. u. Grass Valley, 'dai yroid eta ar A.M, and 4 P.M, Direct mai rancisco, at 6 A. mu Direct mai Sais $F Rercenagane at6 a. M, Sierra City via North San Juan, Camptonville and Downieville, daily (Sunday exceptod) até a.m. ue Tent, North Bloomfield, Moore’s Flat at 6 Washington and Mer ee Tuesday, Thursaay wong age) at6 a.m. You ttle York and Duten Flat Men‘lay, ednesday and Friday, at6 a. m. Tuomas MEIN, P. M. —————E———————— BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappeaings In and Out of Town. J.J. “Rogers i is seriously ill with rheumatism. , There is a strong probability of a Knights of Pythias Lodge being instituted at Colfax soon, The members of Oustomah Lodge, I. 0. O. F, will meet at—10 o’clock this morning at Hunt's Hall. Uncle Manuel prophesies that the Odd Fellows will have good weather for their celebration to-day. Charlie Hill received yesterday. a consignment of ‘strawberries—the first of the season—at his store on Commercial street. They look luscious, The Nevada City members of the Uniformed Patriarchs should not forget the order to appear at Hunt's Hall at 9:30. o’clock ‘this morning in fatigue uniform. SNPS es Ree The Eustitute To-day. ; The following is the programme for the Teachers Institute to-day: ‘9a, M. Opening Exercises. 9:15. Physiology by John F. Riley. 9:45, Chemistry of the Air by H. L. Weed, 10:20. Mixed Schools by this A Brook. 10:50. Recess. 11:00. Theory and Practice of Drawing (clags exercise) by Hugh J, _ Baldwin, 12 M. Intermission, lp.m. Opening Exercises. 1:15. The Publig School by Geo. Horton. 1:55. Primary Geography (class exercise) by Ella Maddrill. 2:20. Best methods of teaching Geography. 2:50. Recess. $00, Discussion on Geograph y. §:25, Higher Geozraphy by H. H, McCutchan, Musical exercised ‘will be iuterspersed through the regular exercises, to-wit: Instrumental sole, Miss _ Bertie Freeman; vocal duet, Mrs. C. Barker and Mrs. G, Richards; instrumental solo,Miss Augusta Kline. Afternoon; Instramental solo, Mrs. W. S; Stoddard; vocal solo, Mrs. C. Kitts, Mrs, Moore, pianist; instrumental solo, Mrs. J. Heyman; vocal aolo, (at regess) Miss Annie Spencer, Mrs, Stoddard, pianist; vocal solo (at closing) Miss [da Hill, Mrs, Stoddard, pianist. A Remarkable Accident. County Assessor Collins was interviewed by the Yaion man a couple of daye ago and he gave the interviewer a most remarkable item. Mrs. Pentulip, who recently took up her residence on Gold Flat a mile east of the V. Flume, was working with her sewing machine last Saturday afternoon, when the needle snapped and a portion of it flew through the air and penetrated the medulla oblongata of her little son Alfred who sat near her, killing him immediately, The item contains a touching reference to the fact that ‘fat the foot of a gharled and knotted pear tree little Alfred is laid to rest; and the declining sun sinkiog in the western horizon lingers fondly around the little mound, and casts ts last warm beams upon the * grave.” Then it abruptly concludes with the business like announcement that sewing machines are subject to taxation, and the Assessor don’t want any more dodging by the owners of such. All of which makes us believe that the-item about Mrs.” Pentulip and the unhappy fate of her little boy was really concocted to show what might happen to families who owned sewing machines and did not pay-taxes on. fhe same. Not a Candidate. And now somes John T. Morgan and says heis not a candidate for the position of School Director, his business affairs requiring all his time aud attention. This leaves T. H. Carr, A. R. Wadsworth and J. C. Rich the only men in the field. By the way, why would it not be the correct thing for the ladies and gentlemen who aspire to the office to come out with a declaration, of what they will dé if elected 2? The voters do not want to put any oneon the “Board whose only object: in getting there is to grind some private axe. Step forward, ladies and gentlemen, and tell your ‘fellow eit zens. just where you stand. — Death of Young Cratg. Isaac Craig, Jr., whose father died “abt. Downieville Tuesday, and was = brought here fer burial yesterday afdied about 1 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of bis o mother on Kast Park av avenue, after a long and serious il illness, The ‘fener: re Takao daily, (Sunday excepted) /temporarily ee ' MINING NOTES. Operations tm Several Local Clatms ‘ _ —& Good @utiook. ~The Sherman Con’, which was shut down a few days in order to make some required changes in the water pipes, again started up its new haisting and pumping machinery yesterday, and expects to keep running regularly hereafter. _ Trevaskis & Laity have been awarded a contract for sinking the shaft 150 feet, and they begun their task last evening. Work at the Gold Flat Eureka is suspended, the settlement of some tatters in Court. It is expected the mine will before long be in succcesful operation again, At the Mt. Auburn the 300, 460 and 600 ‘levels are being pushed northward to connect with the old Johnson shaft which was put down 90 feet in 1875 and is now to be reopened, sunk deeper, and made the main working shaft. The hoisting works are to be removed thereto from their present location, as the incline through which the work is now being done is believed to be too far south to admit of the best part of the elaim being worked to the greatest advantage, Allthe drifts show quartz of a good quality. It may be determined practical to remove the mill to a point in the canyon _ Lelow, . in order to give sufficient fall for introdycing water as the motive power. In event of this change the mill and hoisting works will be cannected by a tramway for the cheap and easy handling of ore. Mr. Lane, now the sole owner of this undeubtedly valuable claim, is still here and will remain several weeks longer. He is well satisfied with the encouraging prospects of his property, which is under the efficient management of that veteyau mining syperjntendent,. Capt. White. Sv little has been said in re ation to the Mountaineer that few people besides those who are brought in contact with the company in a business way know of its existence. The injne is situated on Deer Creek, about six hundred yards this side of the Merrifield, The company have a tenstamp mill, five of whigh are'in operation night and day crushing rock from the mine, “The ledge varies it” size from éwo to four feet, and some vf the specimen rock extracted is as rich ag wag ever taken out of any mine in the district, There are two pending Tedges which are now coming together, and in a short time their true value will be known. The ledge that is now being worked is about two féet thick, and presents a very good appearance. If the property continues to look-as favorable as ‘now: the company will require hoisting works, which wilt be erected on the hill near the road. ‘he property is owned thostly in San Jose, some stock being held in this city. The’ outlook for the Mountaineer is certainly very promising and it is only a matter of time when it will be a good dividend-payer. At the Banner mine the 700 l-vel 1s in 230 teet to the south and 260 to the north, work being prosecuted -in both directions, A ledge shows in the south drift, and at times the. ore found there is very good. The South Yuba River Tunnel Company at Hoyt’s crossing have their tunnel in 700 feet, leaving about 300 feet.to run, which will require from three to four months. Diamond drills are used in the work, which is being carried on now from. both directions. This tunnel is 15 feet wide, and 9 feet high in the center. Itextends the entire distance through hard granite. When finished it will enable the owners to work a long section of the river bed which is believed to be very rich is gold, as the stream can be’ diverted from its natural chaunel into and through the tunnel. It is a great undertaking. The Military Encampment. The Bee says: The Sacramento members of military companies are awaiting with interest the selection of a place tor the annual encampment of the First Artillery Regiment. Woodland is seeking to secure it. That is a pretty town, famous for the number of young ladies that dwell there, and no doubt that fact will have influence upon the military who are ever gallant and delight to go where they ean make conquests. The Woodland Democrat says: “‘It is said the encampment will either be held in Sacramento or Woodland this year, and our citizens should use every honorable endeavor to induce the Board of Officers to select Woodland as the. place. Coil’s Grove would make a splendid camping ground, and the presence of a whole regiment of our State Militia for a week would make our town quite lively for the time being. Lieutenant Tobias, who is one of the Board which meets in Sacramento on Saturday, May 5th, to decide as to the location, is very anxious that Wood. land shoald be the place, and is calling on our citizens to see what encouragement he can get in a fiaancial way. Sofar the outlook is very cheering; and we hope all will respond liberally, as “the money expended to: give the soldier boys a grod seoepiion will be ae ina tenfold way.” Sith A RE Smoke the *“Jewel” and “Beauty Bower” Ciza s. For sale'at the Un; ion Bar. ap2l-lw = pougesast Pom anata _ More universally recommended than any proprietary medicine made. A sure and reliable. oe Brown's es ee Enough Returns in to Show that the Voters Want Bonds Issued. _The returns of Tuesday’selectivn are in with the exception of a few of the smaller precincts.. The vote as far as heard from is 1394 im favor of issuing bonds and 557 against, giving the required two-thirds majority in favor of the bonds and 93 votes to spare. The returns yet to come will not change the result materially: Y Nevada Townsbip. Nevada’ Precinct No. 1. . ds FUP EA Mrs Fingers rele aheeee 194 RMUNNG ios 535 Bios aR cue 7 Nevada Precinct No. 2. OE Sh Ces ce NS CEG hae ek . 278 Be ey eee re ee me re 12 Blue Tent. NOS fo Mose eek i Seis avi hee ce 24 AGO Re eS 00 Grass Valley Township. Grass Valley complete. 244 Mat POEM ESTE Tee Ce 270 Allison Ranch, Against. ee hi ee For Sep dP CWS ¢ oa ka Mea eR ee ce 21 POPRTAN aig hy Oe eon ks 6 Cottage Hill Pie ie as MEE SEG iis? PBR 68645 hk cos on Kato dns } BuensVista>~ WON Ce eas Ween oe ke eae are . PINE oo, 5 Gace aes Ae Bloomfield Township. North Bloomfield, BS isha e Pleas BE eae se ee MMUNY chia agen ciievoci 00 Lake City POPS et. ab 0s eae PRES oe bac 9.5. sic ore is oe eas Relief-Hill POEs 8 ou. Peas <s fi 12 PRMOS iste cus heen ck 6 Columbia Hill ORS GEA sits pie ashy op Urey. OO 45 PONE in 6 8 686 i oie BEER ESS 5 Eureka Township. ‘Eureka South, FON oe ee Bre, Ve ORO es we Ha 20 Against.... ° ESGUAR SERS 21 Moore’s Flat, RRs isis vans Ae Paci SIN al ee a Raney nese aa gepoapy sae parities 11 Washington Township. “Washitgton. 7" Worse ree Ar een ST 30 RT Eb digek 05 VaR CAS 18 Bear Valley Pots ei erp tes PUGIUAN cs cat 3 NaS RT Bridgeport Township. North San Juan, BOERS Pa NOS Fe Canes 102 POD RB RELE PERS Cr ERA PRESENT 2 Sweetland POR os edi os oe eked ee 10 Agriman. ois! .i4 he vs a ee Birchville, BOR ett are oh ate hs BRT OO ON Oe GIT oF ao ON Gia vn Sigg Sescke fea French Corral Sa ais ep I yin sae le bie big ead 39 UNAM T5556 oy oa EL ERT TS co 4 Cherokee OR said aie ke ney es ae 27 PR MEINU oc 255: 10 ss os Cts ck Cee ok 1 Rough and Ready Township, Rough and gies Fores ss; 3 Poe petencs Rage 1 MARR Sha gre siespienars sem 6's 28 Indian Springs MOM eee ie ice es teas CRO 50 AGAMA ccin kas is WE Wine dy ae 4 Aiils 10 Spenceville : ARR AD ORIN Fae LN AIPA Sas 2 ARQMASE «<a staked Pe eon , 00 Mooney Flat, OP ok cae phe ieth aNObire soe 1 PGRINOY 0065S ES oe ge Sees 17 Anthony House. MOt nS oie Sohn cs dig eae we 6 PRONE oT eee Ce resicese ea ae Pleasant Ridge. 1S BERS es ap tine yee el Nr rary 1] PMU 6 Gis cad cies ye ees sg 21 Meadow Lake Township. Truckee. . ER ie DNC IRE 5 er er hp hoe 103 PBMNSE. CS SESS iene epee 8 28 Boca. Es aves usalg hsecacg im ipa 0 aleve ed GW ase 15 OMNES cies, cielo cones Con oe wai g 2 Little York Township. You Bet. BOD ies ox aad uc ok OPEs oe ns ses 39 FS Se ey PP ee Oe 4 Little York BOON ea obey pee eee ae PGMA 155k stam od foe teh ste Lowell Hill 1 a Pr RS SON yore Se DO Beer Crier e ae Hunt’s Hill. ” OE a eek cay Fi pienso ceie.o' 7 Against. ce vee e veer eee es 1 Caved On. Yesterday afternoon, while Gustave Schmidt was stoping in his drift mine west of town, a mass of earth fell upon him from the roof of the drift, completely burying him. Fortunately two young men, Abbott and Kreiss, who wefe working in the same ming,.happened to be near by when the,accident ‘occurred, and soon extricated him from his living tomb. -He-was conveyed to his residence on Broad street, and Dr. Hunt was called, who found him to though a further examination will be necessary to determine that fact. Supecter: Court. The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Judge John Caldwell presiding: Fiene vs. McGanney. Demurrcr ‘sustained and plot sizes 15 days to amend. Helm vs. Usiderwood etals. Demu rer. withdrawn and. defendaut be considerably ‘bruised, but did not, think he was internally. injured, al. " A GODD TALKING TO. Nevada City Gets a Few Points on -_* Sinitation. ~: . The Alta uf Tuesday has a good avtical on rural sanitation. Says that paper: A California mountain town ought to be as healthy as any place in the world if ordinary sanitary precautions are observed ; but it is a singu'ar fact that epedemics of the typhoid fever, smallpox, diptheria and scarlet fever have often been proportionately as fatal in these places as in any other in the country. It is probably to be accounted for on the supposition that, trufting too much to natural salubrity of the

mountain air, the people of these towns neylect necessary precautions that would not be overlooked elsewhere, The Heath Officer of Neva: da City, where a light epidemic ef smallpox prevailed, publishes a repert in which he speaks with freedom of decayed sewers and local accumulations of filth. It appears that all the sewers in Nevada City were made of wood,and now being rotten, are wore than useless, ‘ine Health Officer very properly says these modern sewers should be replaced with pipe. Wooden sewers‘are as much out of date as a farmer would be who insisted on ploughing with a crooked stick. It is one of the suppositioas of the age that sewers must be very large, even iv sinall cities or villages. Where a pipe a few inches in diameter would carry all the sewerage, it is thought needful to build a huge covered ditch that would suffice fo amain sewer in a populous city. Evenin San Francisco the ' sewers are generally several times too large, and as a consequence the flows does not to keep them clean. They choke up-and the effluvia rises through the openings in the street, and breeds a, miasma both noisome and poisonous. In smaller cities the sewer boxes are almost universally built of redwood, which is not indestructible, as falsely supposed, and in a few years it decays and permits the dirt to fall in, beside adding to the volume of gases from decaying vegetable matter. Concrete or glased earthen pipes are the kind of sewers ‘needed for smaller cities and towns, and though it is always a difficult niatter at first to “. persiiade the authorities thata small ‘‘cat-hole,” as they derisively term the pipes, will convey all the sewage of their enterprising town, a single pratical demonstration generally set. tles it and makes apparent the hygienie advantages of small, inexpensive pipe sewers, which will not decay or fillup. The new. drainage system of the city of Memphis, . which has given such good satisfaction, is ary exntupte in point, —— He Wasa danke Walleyan. One Grass Valley man who talked long and loud against issuing county position hedid. ‘‘I’ll tell you why I’m against it,” he said, “The —— railroads have got more than ‘they ought to have now,and I'll be switched if I am in favor of voting ’em any bons,” We judge from the returns from Grass Valley.that there were a good many more voters down that way who understood the proposition as Well as he did. “> Friends in Need. At the exhibition given under the auspices of Miss Sallie MeBride of San Juan on Saturday evening last, cent fire at Forest City, . there was realized the sum of .$127. Besides this sum there were contributions by the A. O. U. W. of San Juan of $20, and $15 by the town of Sweetland. The Dance To-night. The Odd Fellows dance at Hunt’s Hall to-night will be a brilliant social event, and no’ mistake. The Hall has been elaborately decorated, the music will be the best, and all the minutest details are perfect. The exercises are advertised to begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Philadelphia EReer. By the drink, or in 5, 10 or 15 gallon kegs, at the Bank xchange Saloon. Allorders promptly filled. Folks’ Celebrated Milwaukee Beer At Union Hotel Bar. ap2l-lw BUTEL AKRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL —_o—— STANLEY A. UD We sies oi cases Proprietor April 24, 1883.J. G. Hartwell, City. O. K. Clou:iman, You Bet. R. S. Williams, Bloomfield: B. F. Harris, Grass Valley. M. L. Roberts, Sweetland, Mrs. Waldron, Lake City, A. Harris, San Juan. N. Wood, do /Seth Martin, Sacramentc, P. Grant, Forest City. A. I. Zekind, French Corral. Chas. Regonat, Paris. Union Hotel, RECTOR BEOS.... «-.-Proprictors. April 24th, 1883.. W Shaw, Sierra City. : G. Abble, J. H. Ragan, City. E. Brown, do ’ M. A. Baugh, do. J. Chisholm, San Juar. Pev. Wm. Powell, Grass Valley. W. A. Potter, Los Angeles, V. Nelson, Marysville. PF. E. Baker, Blue Tent. "J. W. Ramsey, do J. L. Gould, Dutch Flat. J. Spaulding, do. ee a ca Francisco. _C. Temby & w,_ do Mrs.: Duran, — do ~ §, ©. Riven, Michigan. be H. Riven, do j Be a Forest City, given 15 days to answer. on » Colfax. bonds, was aaked why he took the do ae ‘. Boots: and Shoes, for. Gents’, La-—— imings, French Silk Laces, and a ON6 FAULT. A Weak Point in the Nevada City Schools. The Grass Valley Union ‘of yesterday in commenting upon the general dissatisfaction manifested with our what many regard a ‘“‘weak spot” in their composition: ‘‘We have heard it suggested that there has been an schools—that there are too many grades, too much crainming and not enough of thoroughness. There are eleven grades in the schools, and a pupt' is supposed to go throngh all of them in three years, This would give but a little over six months for each grade, and a change from one one to the other involves a change of teachers and text books—a change before the pupil is adaptel to the instruction of its special teacher or the*booke placed in his or her hands for study. — In contrast: to this there ‘are but five grades in the public schools of Grass Valley from the primary to the high grammar grade,and } pupi's are well prepared before promotion from one tothe other, The result is that the progress of pupila is very gratifying, and it makee the standing of our schools compa‘e well with the best in the State, and how thorough. .this preliminary education is in preparing students for the State ‘University has been shown by ‘the nuinber of graduates in that institution who have gone from our schools. There is no complaint here, as what is attempted to’be donein theschools is well done. Contrasting the school systems of the two towns it wonld appear that the less number of grades in the Grass Valley schools give the best results, while the attempting to do too much in the Nevada schools hag not been satisfactory. These remarks are not made in any spirit of depreciation of the school system of our sister town, but to indicate the probable weak spot, that may suggest to the school authorities of Nevada City wherein’ improvement is required.” Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for @verwork; Dr. G. W.' Collins, Tipton, Ind., says: “I used it in nervous debility weather, with good results,” AUCTION SALE _ =F FLOWERING PLANTS —AND— Kyergreen Shrahbery, From Union Nursery, Sacramento, WILL BE SOLD AT GUILD’S AUCTION ROOMS, “COMMERCIAL STREET, ON Saturday, April 28th, 1883, At 2 o'clock, P. M. ° Persons desiring to ornament their homes should by all means attend this sale. FRANK GUILD, Auctioneer. For City Assessor. 1, NIHELL is hereby announced as a canidate for the office of City Assessor. leew on, Monday, May 7, 1883. For City Treasurer. (. McKELVEY’is hereby announced asa candidate for the office of City Election May Yth, 1883, For City Trustee. .8. HOLBROOK is hereby announced as a » candidate for the office of City Trustee. Election May 7th, 1883. . H. Treasurer. For City Trusteee. Gus KENT is hereby announced as Y a candidate for the office of City TrusFor City Marshal. J W. STEPHENS will bea candidate at « the coming City Election for the olive of Marshal of Nevada City. Electiou May 7th, For City Marshal. ENJAMIN LOCKLIN will bea candidate for the office of Marshal of Nevada City, at the election to be held Monday, May 7th, For City Treasurer. OSEPH D: FLEMING is hereby an e) nouncedasa candidate ‘for the office of City Treasurer. Election May 7th, 1883. . For City Marshal. Nh pent EUSTIS is hone announced as a candidate for the officc of City Marshal —subject to the voters -of-Nevada City.— Blecties first Monday in May. NEW STORE. VICTOR LUEBEC, OULD INFORM THE PEOPLE: OF Nevada County that he has openeda A) New Boot, Shoe and Fancy Goods ESTABLISHMENT, ON BROAD STREET, above Stumpf s. a A large stock of — dies, Misses and Children, jareoffered at 15 cents and up. Large ‘stock of Laces, Embroidevies, and Ready-made } adies’ Un-. derwear, for Summer, French -Cassimeres, Satin Trimthoueand other articles too ‘Sapetrons to ) mention. " PRICES WO OBJECT. city school system, has this to say of attempt todo too much in those] STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular bles BRown’s Tron Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. PP Nave el health was much shattered by when I commenced pom. ke Broce s reeset Bitters, and I ly had s' to attend to my dail: woth oe duties. Tam now using the third bottle and I am Strength daily, and I che ly recommend it to all. ‘cannot say too much in praise of it. Mrs, Mary E. Brasuezar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. Crrietinnsivare, Va., 1881. Suffering from kidney disease ~ from Lcould-get-no relief, tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of . mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no appetite and ipo not.seem to be able to eat at all. Igave him Iron Bitters with the happiest results. j. Kyrgw Montacus. Heart Disease. Vine St., eg arse Takes 1 After trying different physicians and many r for p of the heart without receiving ‘any benefit, I was advised totry Brown's Iron Bitters. 1 have two bottles and never fouind anything that gave me so much relief. Mrs. Jenniz Hass, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BRowNn’s IRON Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. FOR SALE BY CARR BROTHERS, _or City Marshal. RASTUS C. BALDRIDGE is hereby announced as.a candidate for re-election © the office of City Marshal of Nevada City ot the ensuing election, May 7th, 1883. Attention Patriarchs ! HE UNIFORMED PATRIAROHS OF Nevada City and Grass Valley Encampments of Odd Fellows are requested to meet: at Hunt’s Hall, Nevada City, on Thursday, April 26th, At Ten o'clock a. M. sharp, IN BULL UNIFORM, to take part in the Celebration of the 64th Anniversary of Odd Fellowship. By order G. A. F. G. Bearry, Scribe. NARROW MARGINS = AND SPOT CASE. C. A. BARRETT, 46 Broad Street, Nevada City, CLOTH HOUSE, FINE TAILORING, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Eto, Foreign and Domestic FINE WOOLENS, 2 TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, BROAD CLOTHS, BEAVERS, WORSTEDS, OUATINES, STAUPELINES, OUDALES, PIQUES, €HEVIOTS DIAGONALS, DOESKINS, MELTONS, CASSIMEKES, TRICOTS, TWEEDS, NIGGER HEADS, For Gentlemen’s Dress and BUSINESS SUITINGS. — MACHINE SILK, SEWING SILK, MOHAIR and SILK BINDINGS, LINEN THREAD, @ Articles for gentlemen’s wear and use: UNDERWEAR tN FINE SCOTCH WOOL, MERINO, CALIFORNIA FLANNEL, CANTON FLANNEL, « AND WHITE JEANS. Scarlet, Blue and Grey Wool OVERSHIRTS. TRUNKS and VAISES, OVERALLS, JUMPERS, BLOUSES, COTTONADE PANTS, DUCK PANTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS, Pocket “Knives, Portmonnaies, Notions, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, SCARFS, ’ TIES, ARMLETS, STOCKINGS, WHITE SHIRTS, FANCY PERCAL, — And CHEVIOT SHIRTS, GINGHAN BLOUSES, Boot Blacking and Brushes, CUFF BUTTONS, ~ COLLAR BUTTONS, STUDS and FOR———— “NARROW MARGINS AN C. A. BARRETT, . 4 COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. . 46 Broad Street, Nevada Cit Me ~ MILLINERY ! MILLINERY! “SCARF PINS. . ‘ We have secured the services of A FIRST CLASS MILLINER, From the City,who understands and is prepared to MEI INE eS S In all the eigen Arts,~ BONNETS ahd HATS MADE of TRMED ty order ARD THE PEOPLE i Cy Hyman Bros., 6 aNd ALSO A Full Assortment Ready ‘Trimmed on hau. Feathers, Flowers, Crepes, Laces, Veiling, Ribbons, Plushes, Velvets, etc. Satins, in all the new shades, ——-Q———— We extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Nevada and other counties to call and see our stock. It is such as will please the most fastidious. Yours truly, & SHALLENR . GER, ~ American 9 Cent Store, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. iS" THE TIME HAS COME AND WE ARE READY TO SHOW OF NEVADA COUNTY A LARGEST, MOST ELEGANT, AND VARIED STOCK OF MENS’, YOUTHS’ {AND BOYS’ CLOTHING EVER SEEN IN THIS COUNTY -o———— /HATS, . CAPS?ZiGENTS FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, BuTTons, Ete, Ete, . TAT ISES, BOOTS AND SHOES, Etc. NEW. oe NEWESTYLES, NEW PATTERNS. —_—o——— We claim this Assortment to be the Best, and largely under usual prices. _ + —O— Patronize] us sud your purchases shall ‘be _ ee Please Remembe: we have the Geode and _ make the Prices right. —__9Q—— Murray Street, New York, Hyman Bros., 216, 218 California St., San Franc’o), . Hyman Bros., Honolulu, H. Islands.§ HYMAN AROS. Cor, Bra he $8. . 7 Pegi tay —