August 3, 1883 (4 pages)

Hock; Ola TES a fornia LLOW ll on eel that stration and it rts, as is ig. 2,8 of the upport arried, a light carried venient 883, tented ° tainng having 1O may pationa ORD, 883. 9 walklimbs. the exabundy> g City. custe , y is its N, ity. Rest pee ofore ests, > the ithin ~ were q pply ; enrest jous< North sank. Moore's Flat and Geaniteville, daily, (Sunday ex. 43 Laat Om on arsdays aad Satu valet , You Be le ae a _ Dutch useage’ gh en 6 ~ M. US. MEIN, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Tewa. There will be services as usual at Trinity Church Sunday. Alex. Durbin takes a load of Nevada City young men to the lakes this week. The San Francisco Copper Mining Company has paid no dividend since last February. Julian Hallett of Truckee, whose terra had expired, was released yesterday from the County Jail. “A Pelton wheel a foot-and a half ‘in diameter and using a three-quarter inch nozzle, was sent yesterday to the Idaho mine where jt will furnish motive power for the machine shop. It was’ manufactured at A!lan’s Foundry in this city, where. numerous others are being m1 ' The cow mentioned in yesterday's TRANSORIPT as being found in a cut neac Banner Mountain, where it had fallen, belongs to Mrs, E. W. Smith of Park avenue. This fact was ascertaived through our item. If you want¢o find out something you don’t know, talk through the TRANSCRIPT. Some children playing in Dr. Charles’s yard yesterday dropped a lighted match on a wisp of straw in a piano box. A little water put the fire out before it had much of a stact, but there was considerable excitement in the neighborhood fora few minutes. The children won't do it again. Livery Stable Sold. D. Wellington yesterday sold his livery stable in this city to James Hennessey, who has for several years been employed about the institution ani has a thorough understanding of its management. Mr. Wellington will contioue his stage business, and it is also said that he contem-' pletes extending it considerably. “Jimmy,” as Mr. Hennessy is popularly known, will give his personal attention to the affairs of the stable, while R, E. Robinson will act as business manager for him. Mr. Robiinson is admirably qualified for the position. —~Peciklin’s Mine. € The twenty-foot overshot wheej’ that was recently set up at J. C. Locklin’s mine on Deer Creek above town runs the ‘hoisting and pumping machinery in admirable style. The incline is being put down rapidly, and the developments are highly satfisfactory as some good ore has al: weady been found. The water that «makes the wheel turn is taken out of Deer Creek 3,003 feet above the mine to which it is conducted by well built fumes and ditches. , An Esthetic Treat. The members of the Odd Fellows Uniform Company at this city and Grass Valley are counting on a big time at North Bloomfield to-morrow night. The Bloomfield Patriarchs have engaged a tull band of music and a largehall, and will jeave noth.ing undone to entertain their fraters. WWe advise our North Bloomfield ffviends if they wish to see the finest runifermed and best looking set of smeu in the State tu be at the recepstion. Superior Court. ‘The following business was transsacted in the Superiar Court yesteralay, Jadge John Caldwell presiding: ‘The People-vs. John De Lu. Trial continued. The People vs. Joseph Lawrence. Trial continued till Saturday, Aug-. ust 4th. ‘The People vs Ah Loy. Given to jary. Si Auction Sale. On Friday, August 3d, 1883, at 10 o’clock a. M., on the premises, situated in Boston Ravine, (Grass Valley) we will sell the property of David Watt, consisting of his dwel_ ling house and lot, buggies, harness, :@nd household furniture. Terms wash on day of sale. M. Tracy & Sox., : Auctioneers. P. S.—This is the finest lot of hhouseholi furniture ever offered to the public of Nevada county at auction. . jy29-td For Banquéts, Dinners and Parties'use Ecirraz Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Champagne itt the market. jy12-3m The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Sum_ mer season, Allorders left at the Company's office, on the Plaza, will bsg scdermaren to. tf. teneously Swarts, Nevada City. posal “Hams . at Smith's. Nive Xe PIovzeR. A Forty-Niner Compares the Past of Nevada City With ite Present—And DrawsSome Strong Conclusions. (By W. K. Weare.] ‘The past and present here unite Beneath Time's flowing tide, Like footprints hidden by a brook, But seen on either side. —Lox¢rsuiow. Should the visitor from some rural district dowa East’ happen’ to be transferred suddenly and without warning to the streets of Nevada City some Sunday afternoon, he might see what would appear to him evidence of the barbarism of °49 as impressed on‘his fancy. by the perrasal of yellow-covered literature of the style affected by the writers of ‘*Mliss,” “Poker Flag,” and such travesties.on California pioneer life. From the land of steady habits -and special reverence for forms and traditions, where the letter prevails in forceful power and the spirit of all things is lost sight of, the open public saloons and special trains te picnics might inspire a feeling of horror for the wickedness, and pity for the fate, of the outside barbarians of the ultimate West. “But to -thg oldtimer the advance of modern civiliza.tion is altogether too apparent, ,J-et him go back to 1851. He cannor fail_to see advance (varnish ou the outside) where that aagel Propriety, . haman propriety, ia struggling for a false and precarioun existence within. The old-timer will vot as of yore see Charley Lovell’s show—a bull and bear fight—-back of the Union Hotel, That was too open for propriety to ellow now. He may not, as in 1850, hear the roulette balls travel their circle, and see an exJudge playing the big fiddle in the old round tent to the tune of ten dollars an hour. That would be too much for Madam Propriety now. He may: not see old Doc publicly dealing, for his grey-shirted children—the miners—now. That would shock Propriety, at least publicly. The old-timer, consequently ‘‘old togy,” will see well-dressed ladiessedately going to Sunday service io the forenoon, No doubt the outside appears a transformation for the better —on the outside; but he knows that in olden time one day’s work would have bought the “rig,” and more, it would have paid ‘or it. Hecan’t see advance, I: the eyes of the ‘‘old stiff” have beer half open during his three decader here, he will know that under this manifestation of forced respectability and subserviency to fashion, sham and propriety, under this striving for effect, this recourse to deception, this keeping up appearances, a terrible social tragedy is being enacted behind the scenes, mutual recriminations are born and nurtured, and continued humiliation is the reward where the endeavor i: to arrogate the prerogative, now grudgingly conceded to omnipotence, to make something out of vothing, knowing that it will be conceded that all real, all true advancement in this world, lies in the advancement of the race of man, and all the substantial foundations for the permanence of the Republic must be in the moral and mental responsibility and personal independence of the voter whether maa ur woman, Aseuming that it will be conveded that the slave to circumstance, whether material dependence for animal existence, or voluntary captivity to the control of habit or pride or passion, is as much a slave as chough bound in iron chains, we ask, after we shall have contrasted th: civilizations, where is the advance ? Suppose it is Sunday, 1850. Nevada City is the central point where miners congregete from milea around. Grass Valley, outside of Boston Ravine, ie still {in embryo form. From eanyons deep, from beds of crecks, winding in dark ravines, and bars low down upon the river bed, may be seen a moving host of workers (for work was fashionable then and labor was exalted) converging frem the circumference to the central point. All, all were independent. They had contended firsthanded with Nature, and Nature's reward was legal tender throughout her vast domain. Heart-burniogs and . petty: ——— were comparatively anknown. Nevada City presented all the charactwristics of an European fair. The tall pines above, ‘the white tents around, the rush, aud perfect independence, were anomalous and strange. Coin was not in use to any extent, and scales were everywhere, Sixteen dollars an ounce for dust, good or bad, was the price, for to most Mr. Carat was unknown. It was not, “Lend me a quarter,” bat “Leud me your sack.” On Sunday the streets wera crowded. ‘“‘Old Nick” at the Nevada Hotel did immense business, and pie shops were a fortune.Good whisky was sold. People were too ‘busy or had no place to make the “calamity” of the present day. meal, two bits for @ drink, and nobody wanted for either. The most pretentious bailding in size, next tu the shake hotel, was emporium of Hamlet Davis & Co., corner of Broad and Pine strects, rejoicing in an old ship topsail for « reof. Slop-shops were coining money. The average miner who lived near and affected a calico or -hickory shirt of a Sunday, generally bought one for two dollars and discharged the other. Washing for auzht but gold was prepcste:ous 1n 4 exceptions. -There-always-are exceptions. There were saving cusses; but they were too gool to live. The jan took them to Himself. Their It was one dollar. a’ the business, the extreme, To be sure there were . places are vacant and the present metamorphosis is of no interest to them, They have gone to their reward. The old round tent, the ex‘Judge and the big gfiddle have gone to ‘‘the land of the hereafter.” The vld Doc.-who so pleasantly took in the checks for the boys, has long since passed in his checks, and cards, and the game claims his care no more, The old primeval forest, which stretched from the Suspension Bridge to the Half Way House, whose boles like columns in the Patthenon, but grander far, arose tifty, sixty and seventy feet without’ a limb, whose branches high towering to the sky shut out the day, God’s growth or tangle, but avenues as clean asthe swept park of lordly baron or belted kaight in eastern lands, have also passed away. A few short years have here undone the work of ages. The modern growth which takes its place is dwarfed in size, twieted in fibre, gaseous and aseless, but in perfect correspondence with the human generation who have taken the place of the old Pioneers, and are supposed to be a higher or(To be concluded to-morrow.) Wriis of Certiorari. The Appeal says that in the deboris suit of Yuba county against the Eareka Lake miving company, counsel for the defense have had writs of certiorari served on Judge Keyser and the Board of Supervisors. These write are issued against. the Superior Court of Yuba county and against Judge Keyser, and are returnable on Augast 25th. They relate to two different fines imposed on the Eureka Lake company for contempt of injunction. These writs are issued by che Supreme Cuurt, and require the lower court to submit the record of its proceedings in the case named tu the appellate court for review. Such writs are issued on complaint of a party to an action, of irregalarity in the proceedings of an inferior court or that an impartial trial can not be nad in the inferior court, It wasa iong time ago agreed between opposing counsel in the present case that a writ of certiorari should issue, but counsel for the defense have delayed action in the matter, Oue effect of the writs served is to prevent the collection of the fines imposed by be Superior Court on the defendant intil the proceeding in the suit have been reviewed and passed upon by ‘he Supreme Court. The writs do aut disqualify the Superior Court or Judge Keyser in any other way from ‘arther proceedings ia this or any other suit. Judgment Reversed. The case of Richards vs. Dower, lecided in favor of defendant in-the Superior Court of this county, and wppealed to the Supreme Court, has oven returned with ‘‘judgment reversed and cause remanded,” with “lirections on the Court below to encer judgment to the findings; that he injunction issued in the tirst nstance be perpetual, and that the plaintiff recover his costs. ‘The suit is one which involves the right of a Court to dissolve an injunction upon immaterial circumstances. The Supreme Court holds that the tanneling, for the cessation of which the laintiff prays for an injunction, is of a permanent character, and tha: t disturbs plaintiff's possession. Che Court tinds that this is sufficient sause for an injunction. @One-wheeled Bugzies. A single-wheeled buggy has been invented in the Hist that may prove just the thiag to get over thesr nouptain roais with. It cousirts o! a wheel which wiil be attached to a horse by.means.of a pair of bugyy shafts, and which will carry at the enda bugyy seat. The inventor claims that by means of this new contrivance absolute safety in driving is secured, as.the whéél ean only tig or turn over in case the horse loes the saine‘thing. He also claims that his new vehicle can -get anywherea horse can. It isa rival’ of sid-fashioned-sulky, and those ; interested 1n its success say ‘‘there’s millions in it.” I, ©. @. F. in: tallation. Jno, Glasson, D. D. G. M., on Saturday evening last installed tha ‘ollowing as officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, L. O. O. F., at Moore’s Flat: Joho H. Woodruff, N. G.; James G. Marshall, V. G.; Hans Johnson, Creasurer; James Condon, W.; J. H. Vizzard, C.; Alex. Roach, R. S. N. G.; G. W. Ray, L. S. V.G; T. M. Girard, 1. S.; J. N. Higdon, R. S. V. G.; Jas. Doyle, L. S. V. G; R. Penrose, O. S.; J. Lundsberg, R. S. 3.;J. M. Wil.iams, L. 8. S, 1. 0. G. T. Election. ‘At a regular meeting of Sylvania Lodge, No. 12, I. O. G. T., at Grass Valley held on Tuesday evening, the following persons were elected to serve as officers for the ensuing term: W.C. T., H. D. Beam; W. V. T., Miss Bessie Carter; W.S., Wu M. ‘Campbell; W. F.S., Fred. J, Thomas; W. T., Gilman Wright; W. M., Miss Laura Morcom; W. I. G., Mrs. M. Argall; W. 0. G., Miss . Hettie Bennalleck.—Uuion. -» Constipation, liver and kidney diseases are cured hy using Brown's Iron Bitters, which eariches the blood, and strengthens the — em: Go to the ‘Beakive for choice family groceries, ; jy19-2w beams, and left no -siga of under-. der in progression’s onward march. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Hore and There. Miss Enma Smith is rasticating at Lake Tahoe, ; ‘ Wm. M. Davis, foreman of the Derbec mine, ia in town, Casper Fogeli and wife have gone below on a pleasure trip. Mrs, B. W. Chase left yesterday for San Francisco on a visit. J.C. Locklin has recovered from his late illuess and is now able to be around again, . Rev. Win. Powell has so far recovered from his late iliness as to be around again, James Kitts is laid up from the effect of contact with poison oak. His face has beeu so badly sWoilen he could not see, Mrs. Sigler, of Tulare county, arrived in this vity Wednesday evening. She is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, W._D. Viuton and H. V. Reardan left yesterday in a two horse buggy for Campbell Springs and other points of interest in the upper county. : . _Mrs, S. Nicoliason, sister to Mrs. Dr. von Buelow, who-has becoine . totally blind from sickness, has gone to San Francisco to be treated vy an eminent optician, E. A. Davis of Marysville, ex-District Attorney of Yuba couuty, was in town yesterday. He came in the interest of Cook, the gold bar swindier continéd in the Cuuaty Jail. Judge Stidger arrived from Sao Francisco night before last and yesterday morning went to San Juan. "he Judge gave some valuable testimony for the minerain the Woodruff slickens case, Sidney Jacobs, whose position as foreman machinist in the Mare Island Navy yard has been abolished by the Government, reducing him to the ranks of other machinists, is a brother of G, -F. Jacobs of this city. Miss Jennie Marsh was the revipient of a very pleasant surprise party on Wednesday evening. Next Tues: day Misses Marsh; Lena Locklin and Bertie Douglas leave for Benicia where they will become pupils at St. Mary’s Hall. Wednesday was the tenth anniversary of the birthday of Miss Emily Thompson. That evening some forty young people were happily envertained by her at her father’s residence on Boulder street. She was he recipient of many beautiful gifts, El. Goldsmith, the popular traveling representative of the old reliable liquor firm of Newmark, Gruenberg & Co., San Franciaco, is in cuwn again and receives a hearty welcome frem all his friends, Kd. has just ceturned froma trip to New Mexico where he introduced ‘‘Oid Judge” with great success as through this pa:t of the country. No liquors ness with the line which he supplies toso many of our local dealers. Grass Valley personals: ‘Sherman Othet, Charles Othet and Frank Walker have gone fur a two weeks’ trip throngh the mountains, taking in all the lakes, Mrs, W. C. Stokes has gone to San Jose, where she inends to spend several weeks, John Murphy, son of P. S. Murphy, went to San Francisco. Tuesday, where he intends to remain indetinit-ly. Misses Mamie and Edith Findley, of San Francisco, formerly of Grass Valley, nave recently been on an extended visit to Mre. Governor Stoneman and daughters at San Guibriel, Los Angeles county. J. M. Lakenan snd R. B. Harwood of Missouri, left for Sau Francisco aud Monterey Wednesday afternoon, A Breakdown. The Grass Valley Union of yesterlay says: L. Dreyfuss, of Nevada City, drove acolt to Grass Valley Wednesday, and ow returning, when near the powder houses, on eastern Main street, the buggy, which .wasa very shak® affair, went to pieces, throwing Mr. Dreyfuss out into the dusty road. The colt, however, was gentle, and as soon as the accident happened eame to a stop. Mr. Dreyfuss, on finding himself uninjured, returned to town, tookthe ‘bus and led the horse home. Fan Ahead. Geo. F. Jacobs, the hydraulic mine owner of this city, and Jove Perrin, County;Sapervisor and Director of the Fair Association, are tbout toruna mile race at Watt track for $10) a side, They have put up a forfeit of $10 each, and the race will probably take place this month. They will go into training immediately. Neither of them have ever done much in the pedestrian line, bat they are ia dead earnest about this thing. Informa:ion Wanted. Mrs. D. R. Strickland, of Grayling, Crawford county, Michigan, is very anxious to obtain word of the present whereabouts of her son, Edwin B. Strickland, from whom she last heard five years ago. She saya he went to Virginia City years ago,.but he said at that time he was going to the Black Hills, and since then nothing has been beard from him. The son is forty-tive years of age. —_—_—_—_ J. J. Jackson, of the Beenive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal purposes. lw J. J. Jackson at the Beehive Grocery store on Commere'al str-et sells the best goods at the’ lowest . prices, _iy19-2w i & in the market-can compete in gooda complete assortment of the best . Ki hty-sx ounces of gold was cleaned up by the Bald Mountain Extension Company last Sunday. W. M. James, foreman of the Si. erra Buttes mine, was o-er this week making an examination of the Rainbow mine for the English company that has it bonded. *“W.H. Weldon has located what he considers the extension of the Rainbow ledge, on Chipp’s Flat, and is engaged in sinking a shaft just west of the Rainbow Company’s old boarding house. The Marguerite Company of Sierra City has been negotiating for the purchase of the engine and boiler at the Golden Gate mine, near Alleghany. It islikely the sale will soon be made, Downieville, once famous throughout California for the richness of ner placer. mines, is not now the bustling place it was when the virgiu bars and banks were first spoiled of their auriferous treasures, Still Downieville holds her own well. True it is that the glory of the once famous “Tin Cup Diggiogs”—the . workers wherein divided the result of their days’ labor by measuring out by the pint—has departed; Durgan and Jersey Fiat no longer yield their puunds of fine gold, nor the gulches their thirty-pound lumps, but we still have the vems from which a.l this wealth originally came. The Toners shooting. It-was not Geo. Reynolds, son oi the Superintendent of the Four Hills quartz mine, who was shot at Johnstown last Sanday morning, but was a Cyrnishman of the same name, Reynolds had conceived a dislike for one William Creightun and being drank followed him up and threatenéd violence at every turn. Creighton, wishing to avoid trouble with him while drunk, went away from Rim into the Durand Hotel, whither Reynolds followed him, swearing that he would see if he could get a tight out of hiin, and at the same uold’s face. er thinks he will recover, sympathy is with Creiyi.ton, Stood Upen Her Rights. ty Jail. she failed to appear. this got ten days more, Watermeion Poetry. ed a load of very fine melons. He brou-ht a mammoth one to this of door: / You'll find it sweet and juicy, The best that’s in the town; "Twas grown on mountain slickens That loiged afew miles down. Eat freely, boys, ‘twill do you good, Your troubles you'll forget When you sxrround this melon And find my words enrract, Minlny accetdae. 4 New York Hill Gold Mining Compa Robt. Watt, Rebt. Johustun, Edward Wm. Campbell. rectors have chosen Robt. Watt, Morrow, Coleman anid tary; Alf. Burton, Treasurer; George in the treasury $11.611.87. Wil Require aa arch. George Gehrig is about to construct a stone wall that will pass directly over the tunnel of Keith’s spring near the Plaza. He says that the weight of the wall will be likely to break down and choke the tunne! if a supporting arch of masonry is not built. He as:s that those persons gvtting water.from the spring bear a portion of the expense of constructing the arch. The Death Roll, Harry Sheldon, age eleven years, with rheumatism, a disease which age:l pzople alone. Ready died Wednesday. Eee faceideut Policy. — Miners, seeure an Accident Policy a the H ne Benefix Aasociation. I: costs but little, and in case of acci325 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to oceur at any moment, and: if you obtain an accident policy from as the amount you would reeeive, in than regular wages. ay lw Baavp Bros., Avents, Plane uuing. H. L. Jordan, an experienced-and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly hy. the musical fraternity. Leive orders at Braud & Bro.’s store,. af lime striking Creighton, who pulled a pistol aud shot his assailant in the lett Lreast, just below the ribs, inflicting a dangerous wound. Creighton also fired another shot into ReyThe wounded man was alive at last acvounts and Dr, SawPublic Theresa Varney, a woman well along in yeafs, was brought down from Moore’s Flat yesterday by Constable Shea and lodged in the CounShe had sworn outa complaint against some one, and when the case came up before Justice Rici: As a penalty for this default, she was sentenced to pay a $20 tine or be imprisoued xen days. She also treated the Court in @ contemptuous manner, and fos Samuel Shurtleff yesterday receivtice remarking as he handed it at the) The old Board of Directors of ‘the uy have been re-elect-d, as follows: Peter The Board of DiPresident; John B Leighton, SecreJohnston, Superintendent, There is died at Grass Valley Tuesday night}is notin this county confined tu Harvey Giham of Rough and lent you will bé allowed from $35 to case of an accident, would be more Mr, Jordan is highly recommended -_-_— The Carson Appeal says: Some young men. rowing near , Cornelian Bay in about twenty feet of water discovered a hole in the rocky bed of the lake under the water. They tied @ gunny-sack to a piece of rope about forty feet long and threw it out of the buat. ‘It gradually sunk, and then, taken in by-the whirl, shot into the hole and went out of sight. They were unable to pull it out after it went into the hole, and finally let the rope and all go. Thereisa soit of cutin the rock about thirty feet long, evidently made by the actioa of the water, and this leads into the hole, It is possible that this outlet furnishes the water which 1s found in the Comstock levels. The surface of the lake is on a level with C atreet, “Virginia City, and with the mines over 2,009 teet deep, the force of the water in the lower levels could be easily accounted for. If such is the case, it would be no trick of engineering to stup the leak at Tahve. As the hule is only three feet broad, and in the solid rock, it could easily be plugged. Big Auction Sale. By order of consignee, I will sul! in my salesroom on Commerciai street, commencing Saturday eveuing, August 4th, 1883, and ever» evening daring te following veek, a large stock of carpets, garden husc, tinware, crockery, glassware, etc., ete, Terias cash, Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer, P. .§.—This sale is positively without reserve, MENTAL depression, weakness of the muscular system, general illhealth, benefitted by using Brown's Iron Bitters. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOSS. How to.Promote Personal Power— A New Radical Reformer. “There 18 no provision in the Divine economy for pulical bosses . ” With a bang of his fist, and in the voice of a man who had made up hi: mind on the: subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Caivary Presbyterian Charch, Harlem, reveutly openea his serman with this announcement He was right. The only boss aushorized by the Book is mentioned in these words*: ‘‘He who ruleth his own spirit ia yreater than he whvu iaketh a city.” worse side, Bad passions, bad hu: mors, Mean jea-ousies and base revenges are ail bosses, One of Ahe worst of bosses is-bile. What is mos lépressing io philosophical or/ theological thought is due to it, Olu Creveral wee ig is another Ayranni val boss. He lashes men/who are saturaily good uutil they become unoaturally vad or miserably weak. Concerning hia deliverance fron shis bondage, Rev.,.S. P. Lewis, pasvor of the 8th street. Baptist Church, 3t. Louis, Mo., writes: “I was suffering from exheustion and genera lemhty, As an/invigorant 1 used PARKER'S GINGER Tonic, I neve: net with anything so effective. It is an elegant family medicine. I take » bottle in/my valise swhen I go ov my aunual vacations,” Parkgyr’s Gincer Tontv neither ntoxicétées nor promotes a desire for strong drinks. The nost pronouuced temperance people use aud prais: it for this ressun alone. It cures Malarial Fevers, Consumption, Rheu Matism, and all Diseases of th: ‘Blood. Also weaknesses peculiar to women. Its activu is prompt and vervasive. Testit once, and you will adopt it as a home remedy. Pri:es, 50 cents, and $l a bortle. Huscox, & Cu., Chemists, New York, No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron BItTERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron BitTERS is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at thé same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages, Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov. 16, 1831. Gents :—The foolish wasting of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hundreds who rescrt to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron BItrERs has been thoroughly tested. for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, . consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render ppeedy and seins relief, = i rd = re Se pee FOR SALE BY . CARR BROTHERS. Commonly, the better side of men . / is subject to the despotism of thr/ _. Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete 20 DAYS ONLY! 30 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. —o—— Each year it is.our custom at this time of the year to go through our stock and sift out certain lots of goods which we desire to close out before the: Fall trade commences. In order to sell ‘them we have made tremendous reductiens ineverything. Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, now 25¢. Alpacca, all shades, former price 25c, now 16 %c. Mohairs, ‘“ . 96e, 19 ° Buntings, “ . “gee! 16%} c., Pin Head Checks wes ee 12 yards roc. Gingham ..eeeeeeeeeee 69D 12 “ Unbleached Muslin..+000--99 16 CaO ici 5 veces a eas teas seises Oe. a i¢ “ Bleached Muslin, 5.00.cceccceve QQ” 10 “0 12%e. Gingham, . eee eee es 0 99 12 “ r2\%e. Linen Crash..+.0+0++-99 Fine Linen Crash, former price r9c. now 12%. Children’s Handkerchiefs, “ “13 acd “ 8kKe. Linen Napkins. per doz. “ Ss 1 Fine Linen Towels “ . oy —* 1 49 [able Linen, . CaS gg 28 Buttons, " ee 2 fii 9 " Children’s Collarettes, 9, 123 4 19, 25 Ladies Undervests, former. price, 75 now 49 Gents’ « se ‘cs 99 “ 89, 75 “ White Shirts, « ee 99 6 89 “ Unlaundried “* “ ray oe Ladies’ Chemise, “s «9g ag a” Negby Dresses, 8. ep BG Children’s /Hose, e: “« 25 “ 16%¢White Spreads, — ef Ay at wee 32-inch /Cretonne, . “ "39 RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES Alte, Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices, : 0 Wetwill sell you Dry Goods, and Notions, CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. eee (James ante, Equal justice to all: Full value, for your money. No Goods misrepresented at the (ENT STORE, ARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER DEA STREET, -----~NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Li ° ] PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : : Publishers and Booksellers NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, wZMHAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR che Pacific Coast, e-tablisned Novemver, 1331, and are now amply prepared to furnish, ef nest quality and lowest po-wsible prices,all educational requisites,from those of the Primary school to. those of the University. LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AND) BELLS, APPARATUS,MAPS sa*hCHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIBS. Lf © tar SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS."GA ° SOLE aGENTS ON THE {PACIFIC COAST FOR TH EXCELSIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY, Qe] SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ‘‘PEOPLE’S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH & PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES.4 SPECIMEN; PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT? 1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ; WILLIAM L, OGE, Manager, : eT J. E. CARR. T. BH. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to F. EX. Belden. (PROPRIETOR . OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. Oo STeDe pi ° ] A COMPLETE STOCK OF, Drugs and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi-st class DruG Stor oo on WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLING ‘SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES AFine dis play of Pocket Knivas, Rasors, and other t Cutlery a, Sree Ne rg Precarionaie carefully compounded ab all aours by P. g) ell aB ex erienced sistesical :

Hock; Ola TES a fornia LLOW ll on eel that stration and it rts, as is ig. 2,8 of the upport arried, a light carried venient 883, tented ° tainng having 1O may pationa ORD, 883. 9 walklimbs. the exabundy> g City. custe , y is its N, ity. Rest pee ofore ests, > the ithin ~ were q pply ; enrest jous< North sank. Moore's Flat and Geaniteville, daily, (Sunday ex. 43 Laat Om on arsdays aad Satu valet , You Be le ae a _ Dutch useage’ gh en 6 ~ M. US. MEIN, P. M. BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Tewa. There will be services as usual at Trinity Church Sunday. Alex. Durbin takes a load of Nevada City young men to the lakes this week. The San Francisco Copper Mining Company has paid no dividend since last February. Julian Hallett of Truckee, whose terra had expired, was released yesterday from the County Jail. “A Pelton wheel a foot-and a half ‘in diameter and using a three-quarter inch nozzle, was sent yesterday to the Idaho mine where jt will furnish motive power for the machine shop. It was’ manufactured at A!lan’s Foundry in this city, where. numerous others are being m1 ' The cow mentioned in yesterday's TRANSORIPT as being found in a cut neac Banner Mountain, where it had fallen, belongs to Mrs, E. W. Smith of Park avenue. This fact was ascertaived through our item. If you want¢o find out something you don’t know, talk through the TRANSCRIPT. Some children playing in Dr. Charles’s yard yesterday dropped a lighted match on a wisp of straw in a piano box. A little water put the fire out before it had much of a stact, but there was considerable excitement in the neighborhood fora few minutes. The children won't do it again. Livery Stable Sold. D. Wellington yesterday sold his livery stable in this city to James Hennessey, who has for several years been employed about the institution ani has a thorough understanding of its management. Mr. Wellington will contioue his stage business, and it is also said that he contem-' pletes extending it considerably. “Jimmy,” as Mr. Hennessy is popularly known, will give his personal attention to the affairs of the stable, while R, E. Robinson will act as business manager for him. Mr. Robiinson is admirably qualified for the position. —~Peciklin’s Mine. € The twenty-foot overshot wheej’ that was recently set up at J. C. Locklin’s mine on Deer Creek above town runs the ‘hoisting and pumping machinery in admirable style. The incline is being put down rapidly, and the developments are highly satfisfactory as some good ore has al: weady been found. The water that «makes the wheel turn is taken out of Deer Creek 3,003 feet above the mine to which it is conducted by well built fumes and ditches. , An Esthetic Treat. The members of the Odd Fellows Uniform Company at this city and Grass Valley are counting on a big time at North Bloomfield to-morrow night. The Bloomfield Patriarchs have engaged a tull band of music and a largehall, and will jeave noth.ing undone to entertain their fraters. WWe advise our North Bloomfield ffviends if they wish to see the finest runifermed and best looking set of smeu in the State tu be at the recepstion. Superior Court. ‘The following business was transsacted in the Superiar Court yesteralay, Jadge John Caldwell presiding: ‘The People-vs. John De Lu. Trial continued. The People vs. Joseph Lawrence. Trial continued till Saturday, Aug-. ust 4th. ‘The People vs Ah Loy. Given to jary. Si Auction Sale. On Friday, August 3d, 1883, at 10 o’clock a. M., on the premises, situated in Boston Ravine, (Grass Valley) we will sell the property of David Watt, consisting of his dwel_ ling house and lot, buggies, harness, :@nd household furniture. Terms wash on day of sale. M. Tracy & Sox., : Auctioneers. P. S.—This is the finest lot of hhouseholi furniture ever offered to the public of Nevada county at auction. . jy29-td For Banquéts, Dinners and Parties'use Ecirraz Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and the only natural California Champagne itt the market. jy12-3m The Nevada Ice Company has commenced the regular delivery of ice in Nevada City for the Sum_ mer season, Allorders left at the Company's office, on the Plaza, will bsg scdermaren to. tf. teneously Swarts, Nevada City. posal “Hams . at Smith's. Nive Xe PIovzeR. A Forty-Niner Compares the Past of Nevada City With ite Present—And DrawsSome Strong Conclusions. (By W. K. Weare.] ‘The past and present here unite Beneath Time's flowing tide, Like footprints hidden by a brook, But seen on either side. —Lox¢rsuiow. Should the visitor from some rural district dowa East’ happen’ to be transferred suddenly and without warning to the streets of Nevada City some Sunday afternoon, he might see what would appear to him evidence of the barbarism of °49 as impressed on‘his fancy. by the perrasal of yellow-covered literature of the style affected by the writers of ‘*Mliss,” “Poker Flag,” and such travesties.on California pioneer life. From the land of steady habits -and special reverence for forms and traditions, where the letter prevails in forceful power and the spirit of all things is lost sight of, the open public saloons and special trains te picnics might inspire a feeling of horror for the wickedness, and pity for the fate, of the outside barbarians of the ultimate West. “But to -thg oldtimer the advance of modern civiliza.tion is altogether too apparent, ,J-et him go back to 1851. He cannor fail_to see advance (varnish ou the outside) where that aagel Propriety, . haman propriety, ia struggling for a false and precarioun existence within. The old-timer will vot as of yore see Charley Lovell’s show—a bull and bear fight—-back of the Union Hotel, That was too open for propriety to ellow now. He may not, as in 1850, hear the roulette balls travel their circle, and see an exJudge playing the big fiddle in the old round tent to the tune of ten dollars an hour. That would be too much for Madam Propriety now. He may: not see old Doc publicly dealing, for his grey-shirted children—the miners—now. That would shock Propriety, at least publicly. The old-timer, consequently ‘‘old togy,” will see well-dressed ladiessedately going to Sunday service io the forenoon, No doubt the outside appears a transformation for the better —on the outside; but he knows that in olden time one day’s work would have bought the “rig,” and more, it would have paid ‘or it. Hecan’t see advance, I: the eyes of the ‘‘old stiff” have beer half open during his three decader here, he will know that under this manifestation of forced respectability and subserviency to fashion, sham and propriety, under this striving for effect, this recourse to deception, this keeping up appearances, a terrible social tragedy is being enacted behind the scenes, mutual recriminations are born and nurtured, and continued humiliation is the reward where the endeavor i: to arrogate the prerogative, now grudgingly conceded to omnipotence, to make something out of vothing, knowing that it will be conceded that all real, all true advancement in this world, lies in the advancement of the race of man, and all the substantial foundations for the permanence of the Republic must be in the moral and mental responsibility and personal independence of the voter whether maa ur woman, Aseuming that it will be conveded that the slave to circumstance, whether material dependence for animal existence, or voluntary captivity to the control of habit or pride or passion, is as much a slave as chough bound in iron chains, we ask, after we shall have contrasted th: civilizations, where is the advance ? Suppose it is Sunday, 1850. Nevada City is the central point where miners congregete from milea around. Grass Valley, outside of Boston Ravine, ie still {in embryo form. From eanyons deep, from beds of crecks, winding in dark ravines, and bars low down upon the river bed, may be seen a moving host of workers (for work was fashionable then and labor was exalted) converging frem the circumference to the central point. All, all were independent. They had contended firsthanded with Nature, and Nature's reward was legal tender throughout her vast domain. Heart-burniogs and . petty: ——— were comparatively anknown. Nevada City presented all the charactwristics of an European fair. The tall pines above, ‘the white tents around, the rush, aud perfect independence, were anomalous and strange. Coin was not in use to any extent, and scales were everywhere, Sixteen dollars an ounce for dust, good or bad, was the price, for to most Mr. Carat was unknown. It was not, “Lend me a quarter,” bat “Leud me your sack.” On Sunday the streets wera crowded. ‘“‘Old Nick” at the Nevada Hotel did immense business, and pie shops were a fortune.Good whisky was sold. People were too ‘busy or had no place to make the “calamity” of the present day. meal, two bits for @ drink, and nobody wanted for either. The most pretentious bailding in size, next tu the shake hotel, was emporium of Hamlet Davis & Co., corner of Broad and Pine strects, rejoicing in an old ship topsail for « reof. Slop-shops were coining money. The average miner who lived near and affected a calico or -hickory shirt of a Sunday, generally bought one for two dollars and discharged the other. Washing for auzht but gold was prepcste:ous 1n 4 exceptions. -There-always-are exceptions. There were saving cusses; but they were too gool to live. The jan took them to Himself. Their It was one dollar. a’ the business, the extreme, To be sure there were . places are vacant and the present metamorphosis is of no interest to them, They have gone to their reward. The old round tent, the ex‘Judge and the big gfiddle have gone to ‘‘the land of the hereafter.” The vld Doc.-who so pleasantly took in the checks for the boys, has long since passed in his checks, and cards, and the game claims his care no more, The old primeval forest, which stretched from the Suspension Bridge to the Half Way House, whose boles like columns in the Patthenon, but grander far, arose tifty, sixty and seventy feet without’ a limb, whose branches high towering to the sky shut out the day, God’s growth or tangle, but avenues as clean asthe swept park of lordly baron or belted kaight in eastern lands, have also passed away. A few short years have here undone the work of ages. The modern growth which takes its place is dwarfed in size, twieted in fibre, gaseous and aseless, but in perfect correspondence with the human generation who have taken the place of the old Pioneers, and are supposed to be a higher or(To be concluded to-morrow.) Wriis of Certiorari. The Appeal says that in the deboris suit of Yuba county against the Eareka Lake miving company, counsel for the defense have had writs of certiorari served on Judge Keyser and the Board of Supervisors. These write are issued against. the Superior Court of Yuba county and against Judge Keyser, and are returnable on Augast 25th. They relate to two different fines imposed on the Eureka Lake company for contempt of injunction. These writs are issued by che Supreme Cuurt, and require the lower court to submit the record of its proceedings in the case named tu the appellate court for review. Such writs are issued on complaint of a party to an action, of irregalarity in the proceedings of an inferior court or that an impartial trial can not be nad in the inferior court, It wasa iong time ago agreed between opposing counsel in the present case that a writ of certiorari should issue, but counsel for the defense have delayed action in the matter, Oue effect of the writs served is to prevent the collection of the fines imposed by be Superior Court on the defendant intil the proceeding in the suit have been reviewed and passed upon by ‘he Supreme Court. The writs do aut disqualify the Superior Court or Judge Keyser in any other way from ‘arther proceedings ia this or any other suit. Judgment Reversed. The case of Richards vs. Dower, lecided in favor of defendant in-the Superior Court of this county, and wppealed to the Supreme Court, has oven returned with ‘‘judgment reversed and cause remanded,” with “lirections on the Court below to encer judgment to the findings; that he injunction issued in the tirst nstance be perpetual, and that the plaintiff recover his costs. ‘The suit is one which involves the right of a Court to dissolve an injunction upon immaterial circumstances. The Supreme Court holds that the tanneling, for the cessation of which the laintiff prays for an injunction, is of a permanent character, and tha: t disturbs plaintiff's possession. Che Court tinds that this is sufficient sause for an injunction. @One-wheeled Bugzies. A single-wheeled buggy has been invented in the Hist that may prove just the thiag to get over thesr nouptain roais with. It cousirts o! a wheel which wiil be attached to a horse by.means.of a pair of bugyy shafts, and which will carry at the enda bugyy seat. The inventor claims that by means of this new contrivance absolute safety in driving is secured, as.the whéél ean only tig or turn over in case the horse loes the saine‘thing. He also claims that his new vehicle can -get anywherea horse can. It isa rival’ of sid-fashioned-sulky, and those ; interested 1n its success say ‘‘there’s millions in it.” I, ©. @. F. in: tallation. Jno, Glasson, D. D. G. M., on Saturday evening last installed tha ‘ollowing as officers of Union Lodge, No. 48, L. O. O. F., at Moore’s Flat: Joho H. Woodruff, N. G.; James G. Marshall, V. G.; Hans Johnson, Creasurer; James Condon, W.; J. H. Vizzard, C.; Alex. Roach, R. S. N. G.; G. W. Ray, L. S. V.G; T. M. Girard, 1. S.; J. N. Higdon, R. S. V. G.; Jas. Doyle, L. S. V. G; R. Penrose, O. S.; J. Lundsberg, R. S. 3.;J. M. Wil.iams, L. 8. S, 1. 0. G. T. Election. ‘At a regular meeting of Sylvania Lodge, No. 12, I. O. G. T., at Grass Valley held on Tuesday evening, the following persons were elected to serve as officers for the ensuing term: W.C. T., H. D. Beam; W. V. T., Miss Bessie Carter; W.S., Wu M. ‘Campbell; W. F.S., Fred. J, Thomas; W. T., Gilman Wright; W. M., Miss Laura Morcom; W. I. G., Mrs. M. Argall; W. 0. G., Miss . Hettie Bennalleck.—Uuion. -» Constipation, liver and kidney diseases are cured hy using Brown's Iron Bitters, which eariches the blood, and strengthens the — em: Go to the ‘Beakive for choice family groceries, ; jy19-2w beams, and left no -siga of under-. der in progression’s onward march. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. Personal and Social Items Gleancd Hore and There. Miss Enma Smith is rasticating at Lake Tahoe, ; ‘ Wm. M. Davis, foreman of the Derbec mine, ia in town, Casper Fogeli and wife have gone below on a pleasure trip. Mrs, B. W. Chase left yesterday for San Francisco on a visit. J.C. Locklin has recovered from his late illuess and is now able to be around again, . Rev. Win. Powell has so far recovered from his late iliness as to be around again, James Kitts is laid up from the effect of contact with poison oak. His face has beeu so badly sWoilen he could not see, Mrs. Sigler, of Tulare county, arrived in this vity Wednesday evening. She is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, W._D. Viuton and H. V. Reardan left yesterday in a two horse buggy for Campbell Springs and other points of interest in the upper county. : . _Mrs, S. Nicoliason, sister to Mrs. Dr. von Buelow, who-has becoine . totally blind from sickness, has gone to San Francisco to be treated vy an eminent optician, E. A. Davis of Marysville, ex-District Attorney of Yuba couuty, was in town yesterday.. He came in the interest of Cook, the gold bar swindier continéd in the Cuuaty Jail. Judge Stidger arrived from Sao Francisco night before last and yesterday morning went to San Juan. "he Judge gave some valuable testimony for the minerain the Woodruff slickens case, Sidney Jacobs, whose position as

foreman machinist in the Mare Island Navy yard has been abolished by the Government, reducing him to the ranks of other machinists, is a brother of G, -F. Jacobs of this city. Miss Jennie Marsh was the revipient of a very pleasant surprise party on Wednesday evening. Next Tues: day Misses Marsh; Lena Locklin and Bertie Douglas leave for Benicia where they will become pupils at St. Mary’s Hall. Wednesday was the tenth anniversary of the birthday of Miss Emily Thompson. That evening some forty young people were happily envertained by her at her father’s residence on Boulder street. She was he recipient of many beautiful gifts, El. Goldsmith, the popular traveling representative of the old reliable liquor firm of Newmark, Gruenberg & Co., San Franciaco, is in cuwn again and receives a hearty welcome frem all his friends, Kd. has just ceturned froma trip to New Mexico where he introduced ‘‘Oid Judge” with great success as through this pa:t of the country. No liquors ness with the line which he supplies toso many of our local dealers. Grass Valley personals: ‘Sherman Othet, Charles Othet and Frank Walker have gone fur a two weeks’ trip throngh the mountains, taking in all the lakes, Mrs, W. C. Stokes has gone to San Jose, where she inends to spend several weeks, John Murphy, son of P. S. Murphy, went to San Francisco. Tuesday, where he intends to remain indetinit-ly. Misses Mamie and Edith Findley, of San Francisco, formerly of Grass Valley, nave recently been on an extended visit to Mre. Governor Stoneman and daughters at San Guibriel, Los Angeles county. J. M. Lakenan snd R. B. Harwood of Missouri, left for Sau Francisco aud Monterey Wednesday afternoon, A Breakdown. The Grass Valley Union of yesterlay says: L. Dreyfuss, of Nevada City, drove acolt to Grass Valley Wednesday, and ow returning, when near the powder houses, on eastern Main street, the buggy, which .wasa very shak® affair, went to pieces, throwing Mr. Dreyfuss out into the dusty road. The colt, however, was gentle, and as soon as the accident happened eame to a stop. Mr. Dreyfuss, on finding himself uninjured, returned to town, tookthe ‘bus and led the horse home. Fan Ahead. Geo. F. Jacobs, the hydraulic mine owner of this city, and Jove Perrin, County;Sapervisor and Director of the Fair Association, are tbout toruna mile race at Watt track for $10) a side, They have put up a forfeit of $10 each, and the race will probably take place this month. They will go into training immediately. Neither of them have ever done much in the pedestrian line, bat they are ia dead earnest about this thing. Informa:ion Wanted. Mrs. D. R. Strickland, of Grayling, Crawford county, Michigan, is very anxious to obtain word of the present whereabouts of her son, Edwin B. Strickland, from whom she last heard five years ago. She saya he went to Virginia City years ago,.but he said at that time he was going to the Black Hills, and since then nothing has been beard from him. The son is forty-tive years of age. —_—_—_—_ J. J. Jackson, of the Beenive grocery store, keeps constantly in stock and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal purposes. lw J. J. Jackson at the Beehive Grocery store on Commere'al str-et sells the best goods at the’ lowest . prices, _iy19-2w i & in the market-can compete in gooda complete assortment of the best . Ki hty-sx ounces of gold was cleaned up by the Bald Mountain Extension Company last Sunday. W. M. James, foreman of the Si. erra Buttes mine, was o-er this week making an examination of the Rainbow mine for the English company that has it bonded. *“W.H. Weldon has located what he considers the extension of the Rainbow ledge, on Chipp’s Flat, and is engaged in sinking a shaft just west of the Rainbow Company’s old boarding house. The Marguerite Company of Sierra City has been negotiating for the purchase of the engine and boiler at the Golden Gate mine, near Alleghany. It islikely the sale will soon be made, Downieville, once famous throughout California for the richness of ner placer. mines, is not now the bustling place it was when the virgiu bars and banks were first spoiled of their auriferous treasures, Still Downieville holds her own well. True it is that the glory of the once famous “Tin Cup Diggiogs”—the . workers wherein divided the result of their days’ labor by measuring out by the pint—has departed; Durgan and Jersey Fiat no longer yield their puunds of fine gold, nor the gulches their thirty-pound lumps, but we still have the vems from which a.l this wealth originally came. The Toners shooting. It-was not Geo. Reynolds, son oi the Superintendent of the Four Hills quartz mine, who was shot at Johnstown last Sanday morning, but was a Cyrnishman of the same name, Reynolds had conceived a dislike for one William Creightun and being drank followed him up and threatenéd violence at every turn. Creighton, wishing to avoid trouble with him while drunk, went away from Rim into the Durand Hotel, whither Reynolds followed him, swearing that he would see if he could get a tight out of hiin, and at the same uold’s face. er thinks he will recover, sympathy is with Creiyi.ton, Stood Upen Her Rights. ty Jail. she failed to appear. this got ten days more, Watermeion Poetry. ed a load of very fine melons. He brou-ht a mammoth one to this of door: / You'll find it sweet and juicy, The best that’s in the town; "Twas grown on mountain slickens That loiged afew miles down. Eat freely, boys, ‘twill do you good, Your troubles you'll forget When you sxrround this melon And find my words enrract, Minlny accetdae. 4 New York Hill Gold Mining Compa Robt. Watt, Rebt. Johustun, Edward Wm. Campbell. rectors have chosen Robt. Watt, Morrow, Coleman anid tary; Alf. Burton, Treasurer; George in the treasury $11.611.87. Wil Require aa arch. George Gehrig is about to construct a stone wall that will pass directly over the tunnel of Keith’s spring near the Plaza. He says that the weight of the wall will be likely to break down and choke the tunne! if a supporting arch of masonry is not built. He as:s that those persons gvtting water.from the spring bear a portion of the expense of constructing the arch. The Death Roll, Harry Sheldon, age eleven years, with rheumatism, a disease which age:l pzople alone. Ready died Wednesday. Eee faceideut Policy. — Miners, seeure an Accident Policy a the H ne Benefix Aasociation. I: costs but little, and in case of acci325 per week, according to the policy you takeout. Accidents are liaole to oceur at any moment, and: if you obtain an accident policy from as the amount you would reeeive, in than regular wages. ay lw Baavp Bros., Avents, Plane uuing. H. L. Jordan, an experienced-and permanently established Piano and Organ Tuner and Regulator, is prepared to fill all orders promptly hy. the musical fraternity. Leive orders at Braud & Bro.’s store,. af lime striking Creighton, who pulled a pistol aud shot his assailant in the lett Lreast, just below the ribs, inflicting a dangerous wound. Creighton also fired another shot into ReyThe wounded man was alive at last acvounts and Dr, SawPublic Theresa Varney, a woman well along in yeafs, was brought down from Moore’s Flat yesterday by Constable Shea and lodged in the CounShe had sworn outa complaint against some one, and when the case came up before Justice Rici: As a penalty for this default, she was sentenced to pay a $20 tine or be imprisoued xen days. She also treated the Court in @ contemptuous manner, and fos Samuel Shurtleff yesterday receivtice remarking as he handed it at the) The old Board of Directors of ‘the uy have been re-elect-d, as follows: Peter The Board of DiPresident; John B Leighton, SecreJohnston, Superintendent, There is died at Grass Valley Tuesday night}is notin this county confined tu Harvey Giham of Rough and lent you will bé allowed from $35 to case of an accident, would be more Mr, Jordan is highly recommended -_-_— The Carson Appeal says: Some young men. rowing near , Cornelian Bay in about twenty feet of water discovered a hole in the rocky bed of the lake under the water. They tied @ gunny-sack to a piece of rope about forty feet long and threw it out of the buat. ‘It gradually sunk, and then, taken in by-the whirl, shot into the hole and went out of sight. They were unable to pull it out after it went into the hole, and finally let the rope and all go. Thereisa soit of cutin the rock about thirty feet long, evidently made by the actioa of the water, and this leads into the hole, It is possible that this outlet furnishes the water which 1s found in the Comstock levels. The surface of the lake is on a level with C atreet, “Virginia City, and with the mines over 2,009 teet deep, the force of the water in the lower levels could be easily accounted for. If such is the case, it would be no trick of engineering to stup the leak at Tahve. As the hule is only three feet broad, and in the solid rock, it could easily be plugged. Big Auction Sale. By order of consignee, I will sul! in my salesroom on Commerciai street, commencing Saturday eveuing, August 4th, 1883, and ever» evening daring te following veek, a large stock of carpets, garden husc, tinware, crockery, glassware, etc., ete, Terias cash, Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer, P. .§.—This sale is positively without reserve, MENTAL depression, weakness of the muscular system, general illhealth, benefitted by using Brown's Iron Bitters. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOSS. How to.Promote Personal Power— A New Radical Reformer. “There 18 no provision in the Divine economy for pulical bosses . ” With a bang of his fist, and in the voice of a man who had made up hi: mind on the: subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Caivary Presbyterian Charch, Harlem, reveutly openea his serman with this announcement He was right. The only boss aushorized by the Book is mentioned in these words*: ‘‘He who ruleth his own spirit ia yreater than he whvu iaketh a city.” worse side, Bad passions, bad hu: mors, Mean jea-ousies and base revenges are ail bosses, One of Ahe worst of bosses is-bile. What is mos lépressing io philosophical or/ theological thought is due to it, Olu Creveral wee ig is another Ayranni val boss. He lashes men/who are saturaily good uutil they become unoaturally vad or miserably weak. Concerning hia deliverance fron shis bondage, Rev.,.S. P. Lewis, pasvor of the 8th street. Baptist Church, 3t. Louis, Mo., writes: “I was suffering from exheustion and genera lemhty, As an/invigorant 1 used PARKER'S GINGER Tonic, I neve: net with anything so effective. It is an elegant family medicine. I take » bottle in/my valise swhen I go ov my aunual vacations,” Parkgyr’s Gincer Tontv neither ntoxicétées nor promotes a desire for strong drinks. The nost pronouuced temperance people use aud prais: it for this ressun alone. It cures Malarial Fevers, Consumption, Rheu Matism, and all Diseases of th: ‘Blood. Also weaknesses peculiar to women. Its activu is prompt and vervasive. Testit once, and you will adopt it as a home remedy. Pri:es, 50 cents, and $l a bortle. Huscox, & Cu., Chemists, New York, No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron BItTERS is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron BitTERS is guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at thé same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages, Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Review, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov. 16, 1831. Gents :—The foolish wasting of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people, makes your preparation a necessity ; and if applied, will save hundreds who rescrt to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron BItrERs has been thoroughly tested. for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, . consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render ppeedy and seins relief, = i rd = re Se pee FOR SALE BY . CARR BROTHERS. Commonly, the better side of men . / is subject to the despotism of thr/ _. Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Ete 20 DAYS ONLY! 30 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. —o—— Each year it is.our custom at this time of the year to go through our stock and sift out certain lots of goods which we desire to close out before the: Fall trade commences. In order to sell ‘them we have made tremendous reductiens ineverything. Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, now 25¢. Alpacca, all shades, former price 25c, now 16 %c. Mohairs, ‘“ . 96e, 19 ° Buntings, “ . “gee! 16%} c., Pin Head Checks wes ee 12 yards roc. Gingham ...eeeeeeeeeee 69D 12 “ Unbleached Muslin....+000--99 16 CaO ici 5 veces a eas teas seises Oe. a i¢ “ Bleached Muslin, 5.00.cceccceve QQ” 10 “0 12%e. Gingham, .. eee eee es 0 99 12 “ r2\%e. Linen Crash...+.0+0++-99 Fine Linen Crash, former price r9c. now 12%. Children’s Handkerchiefs, “ “13 acd “ 8kKe. Linen Napkins. per doz. “ Ss 1 Fine Linen Towels “ . oy —* 1 49 [able Linen, . CaS gg 28 Buttons, " ee 2 fii 9 " Children’s Collarettes, 9, 123 4 19, 25 Ladies Undervests, former. price, 75 now 49 Gents’ « se ‘cs 99 “ 89, 75 “ White Shirts, « ee 99 6 89 “ Unlaundried “* “ ray oe Ladies’ Chemise, “s «9g ag a” Negby Dresses, 8. ep BG Children’s /Hose, e: “« 25 “ 16%¢White Spreads, — ef Ay at wee 32-inch /Cretonne, . “ "39 RIBBONS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES Alte, Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices, : 0 Wetwill sell you Dry Goods, and Notions, CHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. eee (James ante, Equal justice to all: Full value, for your money. No Goods misrepresented at the (ENT STORE, ARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER DEA STREET, -----~NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION AND SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Li ° ] PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : : Publishers and Booksellers NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, wZMHAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR che Pacific Coast, e-tablisned Novemver, 1331, and are now amply prepared to furnish, ef nest quality and lowest po-wsible prices,all educational requisites,from those of the Primary school to. those of the University. LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AND) BELLS, APPARATUS,MAPS sa*hCHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIBS. Lf © tar SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS."GA ° SOLE aGENTS ON THE {PACIFIC COAST FOR TH EXCELSIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY, Qe] SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ‘‘PEOPLE’S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH & PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES.4 SPECIMEN; PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT? 1041 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ; WILLIAM L, OGE, Manager, : eT J. E. CARR. T. BH. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to F. EX. Belden. (PROPRIETOR . OF THE PALAGE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets.. Oo STeDe pi ° ] A COMPLETE STOCK OF, Drugs and Medicines, PERFUMERY AND 101LET ARTICLES And everything else usually found in a fi-st class DruG Stor oo on WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLING ‘SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY: SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES AFine dis play of Pocket Knivas, Rasors, and other t Cutlery a, Sree Ne rg Precarionaie carefully compounded ab all aours by P. g) ell aB ex erienced sistesical :