January 31, 1884 (4 pages)

a > jury. ~ made on both sides Fed the learned Sawyers decree. goca fart : the people of the valleys desired. to have it, and he thinks some meavure will be taken to remove the: “present . j ¥ be. ingen ++ 630.4. 00m ry seg a Ms cave Sr Se eh dak aoe Tux Appeal sos that the. Empire Foundry © proprietora shave about the large order from the Africa Hydraulic Mining Com. pany, arr will Pinorkow,. goods to be shipped consist in par: Of five’ gates, five defi ctors; fifteen nozzles and other machinery. ‘The pipes are to be supplied from San Francisco, The Value of the order filted be the Eopire pave is about $90,000 a A © ‘Tue ‘plaintitt “in ‘the Superior Court case of the Nevada G, and 8, M. Co. va. the O-iginat Empire’ M> M. Co. has not yet finished: introducing testimony, The prospects: now are that anywhere from one .to two more weeks’ time will elapse . betore the matter is eubinitted to the A stubborn fight is being counsel, ne A. Barba and family. an aban_ dongdithe idea.of going to Petaluma tolive. Mr. Baruh’s son, Marcus, who Went down there over'a week ago, writes back that Nevada City is better place both for business and as a home, and advises’ his' folke to stay where they are, Therefore Mr. Barali’s resideace aid saloon'at this eity are no longer for sale.’ Tix case of the Golden Gate Hydraulié Mining ‘Company -against selling certain property belouging to plaintiff. has ‘been transferred from San Francisco to the Superior Court of thig county. Tue. rainfall for the last storm ap toll o'clock yesterday morning was 6.70 inches. = . This gives 8.68 inches for the month of January, and ALT for the season. ven ; Tazne, was. 2 palace sarprise party “‘Puesday evening at thie resi: @enceof Mrs.C.C. ‘Weisenburger, in celebration of that lady’ ( birth. day. (i F eh urday, ib }Candtemas, or @ feas' the purification of the Virgin Mery, The‘festival is. yery atriotly kept by the Catholic Charch. ManacEr JAcoBs is trying to arrange for the, early . atance at this city of W. E. Sheridan, the eminent actor. _ Miss\Nanyie Ripok has gone to Sacramento and San Francisco on a visit. She will be . gone several. months, . Tae trial of the case of Seaman vs. ‘Kitts has been postponed in the Superior Court till February 6th. Eee Serving the Papers. Deputy United States Marshal C.” H. Peterson came down yesterday from the Ridge where he had been serving copiés.of the decree in the case of Woodruff vs. Bloomfield Miniog Company et als, As heretofore stated, Deputy Peterson served the papers on Mr. of the Manzanita mine at ‘this city before leaving here Monday morning. He started for. Omega, but after getting about six miles . wae driven back by the storm. He then went to the San Juan Ridge, serving the papers on the Superintendent of the Milton,..He. crossed from. there to North Bloomiield, obtained service ‘there, then came back via Blue Tent saw the Sailor Flat owners. He tyes here. yesterday about PROM, Eisen nowheré was there sny afer to evade him and he was: treatterids to. go to SmarteT ville to serve the Superintendent of the gina borae: Company. « T.! need, to be a. miner. but.is now a granger, an anti-miner and a sufferer from slickens, . cied out will also strike a fatal. blow » pores for market necessitates _ the -. —as witness the. Spenceville and The! «4 middle age.and have grown gray in a business that has in a measure un. -titted them for. other ‘occupations. . the North’ Gowell . the , TRANSCRIPT . fe all along . the ‘line. Fudge . “thab _. mays that any action ajnst ¢ ‘querts. : or drift mining will a sae ree ee * bd lower countethe destruction of quartz and drift mining; and the same pri.ciple carto the copper and iron mines of this section, for. the preparation of those foie ir wotks which rhcgen bs IY vegetation for many miles around . Clipper Gap mines, and the effect on the sutrounding country of their workings. Itmay be-catise for’ re: joicing, the firing of guns and éf [ae anken revelry . to the citizens of Marysville and Sacramento and to 'the few farmers of the ‘Sacramento valley: who are interested in the matter, butitis no. just or equitable Feause that necessitates or requires our State or nation through its. organized courts to, decree the utter present ‘extermination of $100, 000,900 of rty atid the certain fu‘ture destruction “of — $200,000,000 now invested jin ‘quartz and: dtift -mines throughout the State. Coming nearer home, has any state or. court the moral. oF legal right to rob twenty thousand people, men, women and children of @ single’ county —as is being attempted in the case of this county—of their property and their life-long privileges, and then tell them they are criminals and sulject to all'the penalties of crime if they seek to earn their daily bread ia the only way known to them through long years, or that is within their power, And now the question is (and our enemies ask) what we are going todo about it? Some. of our well-intentioned friends tell the miners to go to farming,or fruit raising. This kind of ‘‘gag” is just about of a piece. with Horace Greeley’s advice to the poor of New York years ago to ‘go West” and buy a farm, when the richest of them all could not have bought a fence rail if farms had been one cent apiece. But in this case the poverty or riches of ‘the people have nothing to do with ac cepting such advice, for.in the sections where mining is carried ‘on -most-extensively, where the largest communities live and where . they have their homes, t fer auy kind of farming is very* limited. After years of'suffering by’ « eke ont an existence in, that way; but alas, at that time how few people? Many of them are past the The younger portion: might be able to strike out for new careers in other logalities, but would they do it? I opine not, eo long as any hope is lef: by law or reason, or by such other j means as a free people can always command for correcting great public abuses, The question again arises, what, ean be done? , One thing is ‘certain; a thorough and complete organization of the entire mining interests of the State is an absolute necessity. Don’t any longer be blinded with the perhaps fallacious hope that the U. S. Supreme Court will possibly undo the edict of Judge Lorenzo Sawyer. If we want redress or success, let the mining. people éf-California show that they deserve it, by the activity, energy and determination with which they combat the already issued decree of a despotic Court. Nevada county an: Nevada City should lead the van in the matter fur it is right here that the heaviest present blow has been struck, Let the watchword then be, Organize; Organize. M. D. C, Te-Morrow’s Han ging. The murderer Collins appears to grow more vicious as the time draws near for him-to pay the penalty of his infamous crime. Those who ought to know say he is by far the most hardenéd criminal that was ever doomed to stretch a rope in around the jail, either offiver .or privoner, who expresses the slightes: sympathy for.him, as he apparently Studies all the time to see bow obnoxious he can. ‘make himself. te those who. come. in contact with him, His hand is raised against evetyone, aod “he® seems to think everyone's band is. raised’ against hin, . Tire impression appears to prevail that he will try and.-create a sensation. tomorrow by indalging’ in. a lengthy ‘. speech wherein he.will give a partLang shot of. abuse, to. those -persons @oward whom he is especially, maligt. <Theconly ching about execution that\ the. pears to particularly: bis confederate, ‘In the’ great “flood -of. "62, the farmers had-been praying for )thiner who bad been washed 9 wn ‘the ‘Nuba, hanging dea ife to a plank. Passing sibs) where’ ‘the family " the the country fit) large majority of the ‘population, »a. portion in the end might be able’ to. ‘would be left of this now prosperous . Nevadacounty, There is not a ran}. ‘. (Meesrs, Williams, froin Relief Hill, ‘J other, business than that of mining, . . They shies and rain came 4 little too. is a ‘éabin by the freshest. was : “ [plots as the most noted Eprror quently. interrogated as. to, what I thought ofthe medicinal qualities. of ‘Campbell Hot Sulphar Springs after my three mouths sojourn there . last fall, I have concluded to tell through ithe medium of your valuable paper what I saw and know: of them, thinking that it may be of some benefit to suffering humanity and especially to those afflicted. with that common and movt dreaded of all diseases, rheumatism, I am no doctor, but I can tell of what I saw there, “For dropsy; rheumatiem,neu‘ralgia and all nervous diseases I believe the Springs are unsurpassed by any other on the Coast. They are situated at the head of SierraVal--. ley, Sierra county, near the headwatera of the middle ferk. of Feather river, and about oue mile east of the towns of Sierraville and Randolph. They are reached in four or five hours staging from the town of Truc-” keeon the C. P, R. R. ‘Sierra is a beautiful as well as a fertile valley, being dotted at the time I was there with golden wheat and barley tieldsand green meadows, which contrasted with the high range of mountain almost surrounding it, forming a picture. approximating sublimity. The climate inspring, summer and fall is beautiful, the thermometer rangiug from 60 to 90. There was a geiitleman by the name of Knight, a resident of Marysville, came to the springs unable to walk. His limbs were terribly swollen, ' be. ing contorted and drawn out of ali natural shapes. He’*suffered with excraciating pain and was pronounced by. some afflicted with dropsy, while others said he had rheumatism. He bathed and drank of the water freely. for about two months at which time he left, entirely cured, his limbs being as nimble as a boy’s. : Another, a. merchant from Downieville named Meroux, came there 80 badly crippled with rheumatism (inflammatory) that for three or four days he was unable to get out of his bed without assistance and had to be carried ona litter to his baths. He leftthe Springs well in about the same length of time as Me. Knight, except that the joints of his tingers were somewhat enlarged and the finyers themselves twisted a little out of the natural shape, but entirely clear of pain, Another case was that of a man named Jonas Thompson, from Boca, this county, who came there with a slight attack of rhematism, from which he was entirely relieved iv about two weeks. . He told me that he came to the Springs about three years ‘before that time so badly. crippled up with the same disease that he was unable to walk or even lie in bed, but had to be ing chair before a fiteplace (it was then verging into winter) fortwo weeks, with an attendant day. and night, His linbs when he came there were so swollen that the most of his clothing had to be cut off him, He was catried to the baths twice a day and drank freely of the water, as was done in the uther cases, and in a little over two mouths he left the Springs a well man. I not only have hie word for the above facts, but his statement is corroborated by all of the old: settlers: uf Sierravilie wiere he then resided, and by -some of the propri@tors or attaches that were then and are still at the Spriugs. Stiil another case of rheumatism, that of a man from Eareka Mills, Plumas county, an Italian miner named Passitta, was brought there unable to walk or use any of his limbs. He coald not even feed bimselfand had to. be carried to his baths on a litter for eight or ten days. By that time he had so far recovered as to be avle to administer his food to himeelf and walk to and from his baths unaided, a distance of 80 yards, and at the end of three weeks (that being the time I left there) he was almost well. The same deyree f success was achieved io many other cases less afflicted. As to my own case, it was the . most stubborn one of rheumatism I saw at the Springs,’ I had been afflicted with it nearly six months, as many in Nevada City know, before I went there. I came home greatly improved, and had it’ not been for a fall L received which caused my arm to swell apagain by being so bruised, I think I should now. be entirely well. Many more people would be benefited and cured that visit theSprings.if they would follow instructions given them. They have got to bathe and drink as directed. You get good board, lodging and baths for $10 per week. . The proprietors, . this county) are most excellent gentlemen but. unaccustomed to any” ia which they ars now also engaged. don’t seem to-realize the value of their own, prope;ty, not even having had‘an analysis made of the -wa‘ters of their Springs, nor have hart given them publicity by advertising in the newspapers except at home. . Hence they are comparatively un‘known outside of two or three counties adjoining that in which ‘the Springs are located. I see.no reason why with proper management and a small outlay: for sgeneeine: . ings of such undoubted “Valuable oa eee penne ager of such access, should not be as well: ones it: i. $d. Roars. y Mra. Mary ‘. died after’'a very painful propped up with pillows in a rock. . extending over some. five or . months, which was the result cruel beating received by her at hands of her husband, William Rogera; @ man who, without cause, beat. and’ kicked her in such amanner that she has been out of the house but a few times since. She immediately secured a divorce from him and has been at the house of her mother, Mrs, Catron, where she haa been slowly sinking ever since, They had been married about six -years and had one little girl. The deceased was aged 27 ond was .a woman well liked by all. She leaves @ mother, sister and one. child, as -wellas many friends to mourn her loss. Marysvilie’s Misery. The San Francisco Post. says: A returned from up country, says that Marysville’s fight against the, miners has turned out-a case of biting off your nose to Spite your face, He says that town is duller than ever before in.its‘history, and plainly on the wane. ‘The débris decision has seriously. affected . Maryavillle’s freighting interests and the most profitable market enjoyed by ita merchants and farmers of the surrounding country, Freight forthe northero mines, which formerly went by Marysville, is being: diverted to Truckee, and should the entire treightage be thus removed, , Maryeville will be as dead 1 as Julius Cesar, Two ora “i mers. A letter was received here yesterday from J. Y. Anderson, who was ‘about twenty years.ago a shining light in the Methodist Church of this city, but is now interested in mining operations at San Bernardino. He says that an evening or two before writing he was attending a@ rousing prayer meeting in hs town, when Brother Perkey, also formerly a Nevada Cityan and wio mined on Wood's Ravine, sprang up ia the audience as natural as life and took a hand in the proceedings, Perkey bad happened in there while on his way to the Calico mines, Bent but Not Broken. The attachment against the grocery store at Smarteaville, conducted by the Excelsior Hydraulic Mining Jos. A. Flint of Smartsville. ageut of the company, and Mr. Stewart of San Francisco, Secretary of the company, went to Smartaville Sunday Mill Company and Mr. Ellis, who were the troublesome creditors. eee read With Pen and Pencil eee “No, sir ; I don't believe newspa‘. per men are more “dissipated than any other class of men who earn their living by their brains,” said Mr, A. H, Siegfried, manager of the advertising departnient of the St. Paul Pioneer Press Still, those of them who do desk-.work are tempted ., to stimulate, for it’s very hard on the nerves and. stomach,” *‘Asfor example—?” ‘*As for example, in my own case. I stuck to my desk on this paper -uotil my-nerves were like a bunch of telegraph wires after a gale, and my stomach kept about as good time as a two-doliar watch: My friends suggested this aud the doctors advised that, but one day I ‘caught on’ to an iad, ; of PARKER'S Toniu, and _ tried ‘t. I bave never endorsed a proprietary medicine before, but I shall depart from my 1ule and say that the Lonie is not merely the best thing buat the only thing that breaks up these attacks, . All desk-workers should make a note of it,’ This preparation, which, has been known as Parxer’s Gindsr Tonges} will hereafter be advertised and +olé-4<\« simply under the name of PaRKER’s Tonic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles under the name of ginger, and as ginger is really an urimportant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, in the preparation itself, and ali. bottlesin the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of ParKer’s GINGER Tonic, contain the geouine medi. cine if the fac simile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. — CHILDREN 8 pic tures taken instan taneously by Swarts, Nevada City. For $660. . The corner lot, opposite the Episcopal Church, is offered for sale, tf Bs to Mrs. C. W. Cornet, posit TERS ha nics The “T T ER and efficient household remedies is growiny more imperative, and of these Hos tetter’s Marans Bittersis the chief . in merit and the most pojular. © Irregularity of the.stomach and bowels, malarial fevers, liver complaint, debility, rhenmatism and minor ailments, are thorongh!y. conquered by i = fon cough oF cold there inno r “edy éqhal to Ammen’s Cough syrupk a Nevada its, 3 January 25th, 1884." ;. the. previous numbers, . pat Court”. osama cae rata ranean nt See nner se “eveciana waay. Sthie Hebrudéjijanle d6:itite! apasce id periodical i ab hand andis equal 'to, if not an improvement . on, any of The table of . contents is as follows : ‘'A Shepherd '—chap. vii; ‘Thoughts and Speech,” by Caroline A. Mason; “Notes on Fraser River,’” by Henry Celbach; ‘‘Thomas. Lodge and His Friends,” by ©. H. Shinn; ‘Aunt. Jane in San Francisco,” by L. F. Dakin; “Cruise of the Ovean . Spray,” ‘by.I. M. Baltimore; “New Japin,” by Shosuki Sato; ‘Incident in the Life of a California Detective;” ‘*Chinese Slavery,” by H. Latham; “Through Ceniral America,” by H. M. Wozencraft; ‘‘The Brahme Somaj, or Protestanism in India,” by Horatio Stebbins; ‘The Late War in South America,”—part ii—Holyer Birkedal; ‘‘Annetta;” ‘In the Aftercomplaint. + liquors in my ply early. fod tebe astion, ‘ pee Many whio never com pla‘narenevertheless seriously ill, Ose Brown’s. Iron Bitters and; Avani will no} Big Bargain. a I hereby offer the fixtures and]. for sale. I also offer my residence . and household goods for sale, Ap-. na me saloon on Commercial A. Barua. tf] Veen and Instramental Muste. Persons desiring the services of J. R. Davis, in vocal or instramental music will please leave word at the National Exchange Hotel. BONCUTI, jl12-2w well-informed gentleman, recently . Company, was removed Monday.¢ aod fixed matters with the Buckeye’ glow,” etc, The Overland can be obtained ofall book-dealers at 35 cents all over; when you. feel tired and faint use Brown’s Iron Bitters, wonderful reviver, smell A grocery store. this incomparable fami Sid a ative and medicinal antogened it is justly regarded as. th ‘pares and . . most comprehensive remedy of its ~ Fer sale by all Drege ond. dealss a os Don’t forget that J J. Jackson k3seps on hand all kinds of canned . . goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class jy19-tf 1884. It isa mee We Propose to Sell all{Kindsof Goods ecreantanta OurjTradeftas}been THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. rer THE MOST ECONOMICAL. a WuHen you don’t know what ails @ooD THE SKIN, -you; when you feel aches and pains IMPROVAS THE COMPLEXION.! T CURES SKIN DISEASES. Lu Boncuti. soe favorite with ladies who od it, be.ause it ves & naturappearance to the skin which no Suneroap Soap can. im it does nut leave that gloss: appearance on thie feed white ts 00 lered 90 objectiouable. Only 10cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. AUCTION! AUCTION! George Tracy will have an Auction sale of all kinds of Household GOODS, On Saturday Evening. Go and get Bargains. 1884.) THIS YEAR Chheaner than Ever Belov, DURING THE PAST YEAR padily Growine Dry and Fancy Goods, Milli Our Stock is the LARGEST” Our Styles the LATEST,. Our Prices the LOWEST. When we Tell Them That in 4 = ; “its. wet Craw “MAIN, STREET, Which Happy Condition of Affairs is dne to the fact that the Women and . Menare Rapidly Finding Out we Mean Just’'what we Say ary, kite, ad CAHN om MAGNIFICENT ASSEN Before making your purchases, . Ox (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) = NEVADA oir. . Having determined to soon move our business 2. ‘Seattle, W. T.; we "will . tied: ¥ ti Sell our Large and Finely selected ‘Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY. ETC., AT LESS THAN COST. — Any one in need ef any thing in our line will ; SAVE MONEY By calling on us before making their purchases, as NEVER BEFORE WERE SUCH BARGAINS 4 ~ ‘ OFFERED IN NEVADA CITY. BHARNEARD ws SE ALT.EIN BERGER. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE:...-BROAD STREET 47GO TOG The Palace Drugstore IF YOU ARE}JIN NEED OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, Toilet Articles, i STATIONERY, BLANK BODXS, < PAINTS, OILS. ETC. CARR BROTHERS, CorneriPine and Commercial ‘sts. Nevoda City S CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON. Elave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, (Building formerly occupied by W. R. Coe,) where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Liquors, GRAIN, FEED FEED, FLOUR, &C./ WE PROPuSE aoe SELL For Cash. Onis, eee = = tok he best qualities of of Goods than © ba ue And, Py sO. “doing can quote LOWER “PRICES — a

a > jury. ~ made on both sides Fed the learned Sawyers decree. goca fart : the people of the valleys desired. to have it, and he thinks some meavure will be taken to remove the: “present . j ¥ be. ingen ++ 630.4. 00m ry seg a Ms cave Sr Se eh dak aoe Tux Appeal sos that the. Empire Foundry © proprietora shave about the large order from the Africa Hydraulic Mining Com. pany, arr will Pinorkow,. goods to be shipped consist in par: Of five’ gates, five defi ctors; fifteen nozzles and other machinery. ‘The pipes are to be supplied from San Francisco, The Value of the order filted be the Eopire pave is about $90,000 a A © ‘Tue ‘plaintitt “in ‘the Superior Court case of the Nevada G, and 8, M. Co. va. the O-iginat Empire’ M> M. Co. has not yet finished: introducing testimony, The prospects: now are that anywhere from one .to two more weeks’ time will elapse . betore the matter is eubinitted to the A stubborn fight is being counsel, ne A. Barba and family. an aban_ dongdithe idea.of going to Petaluma tolive. Mr. Baruh’s son, Marcus, who Went down there over'a week ago, writes back that Nevada City is better place both for business and as a home, and advises’ his' folke to stay where they are, Therefore Mr. Barali’s resideace aid saloon'at this eity are no longer for sale.’ Tix case of the Golden Gate Hydraulié Mining ‘Company -against selling certain property belouging to plaintiff. has ‘been transferred from San Francisco to the Superior Court of thig county. Tue. rainfall for the last storm ap toll o'clock yesterday morning was 6.70 inches. = . This gives 8.68 inches for the month of January, and ALT for the season. ven ; Tazne, was. 2 palace sarprise party “‘Puesday evening at thie resi: @enceof Mrs.C.C. ‘Weisenburger, in celebration of that lady’ ( birth. day. (i F eh urday, ib }Candtemas, or @ feas' the purification of the Virgin Mery, The‘festival is. yery atriotly kept by the Catholic Charch. ManacEr JAcoBs is trying to arrange for the, early . atance at this city of W. E. Sheridan, the eminent actor. _ Miss\Nanyie Ripok has gone to Sacramento and San Francisco on a visit. She will be . gone several. months, . Tae trial of the case of Seaman vs. ‘Kitts has been postponed in the Superior Court till February 6th. Eee Serving the Papers. Deputy United States Marshal C.” H. Peterson came down yesterday from the Ridge where he had been serving copiés.of the decree in the case of Woodruff vs. Bloomfield Miniog Company et als, As heretofore stated, Deputy Peterson served the papers on Mr. of the Manzanita mine at ‘this city before leaving here Monday morning. He started for. Omega, but after getting about six miles . wae driven back by the storm. He then went to the San Juan Ridge, serving the papers on the Superintendent of the Milton,...He. crossed from. there to North Bloomiield, obtained service ‘there, then came back via Blue Tent saw the Sailor Flat owners. He tyes here. yesterday about PROM, Eisen nowheré was there sny afer to evade him and he was: treatterids to. go to SmarteT ville to serve the Superintendent of the gina borae: Company. « T.! need, to be a. miner. but.is now a granger, an anti-miner and a sufferer from slickens, . cied out will also strike a fatal. blow » pores for market necessitates _ the -. —as witness the. Spenceville and The! «4 middle age.and have grown gray in a business that has in a measure un. -titted them for. other ‘occupations. . the North’ Gowell . the , TRANSCRIPT . fe all along . the ‘line. Fudge . “thab _. mays that any action ajnst ¢ ‘querts. : or drift mining will a sae ree ee * bd lower countethe destruction of quartz and drift mining; and the same pri.ciple carto the copper and iron mines of this section, for. the preparation of those foie ir wotks which rhcgen bs IY vegetation for many miles around . Clipper Gap mines, and the effect on the sutrounding country of their workings. Itmay be-catise for’ re: joicing, the firing of guns and éf [ae anken revelry . to the citizens of Marysville and Sacramento and to 'the few farmers of the ‘Sacramento valley: who are interested in the matter, butitis no. just or equitable Feause that necessitates or requires our State or nation through its. organized courts to, decree the utter present ‘extermination of $100, 000,900 of rty atid the certain fu‘ture destruction “of — $200,000,000 now invested jin ‘quartz and: dtift -mines throughout the State. Coming nearer home, has any state or. court the moral. oF legal right to rob twenty thousand people, men, women and children of @ single’ county —as is being attempted in the case of this county—of their property and their life-long privileges, and then tell them they are criminals and sulject to all'the penalties of crime if they seek to earn their daily bread ia the only way known to them through long years, or that is within their power, And now the question is (and our enemies ask) what we are going todo about it? Some. of our well-intentioned friends tell the miners to go to farming,or fruit raising. This kind of ‘‘gag” is just about of a piece. with Horace Greeley’s advice to the poor of New York years ago to ‘go West” and buy a farm, when the richest of them all could not have bought a fence rail if farms had been one cent apiece. But in this case the poverty or riches of ‘the people have nothing to do with ac cepting such advice, for.in the sections where mining is carried ‘on -most-extensively, where the largest communities live and where . they have their homes, t fer auy kind of farming is very* limited. After years of'suffering by’ « eke ont an existence in, that way; but alas, at that time how few people? Many of them are past the The younger portion: might be able to strike out for new careers in other logalities, but would they do it? I opine not, eo long as any hope is lef: by law or reason, or by such other j means as a free people can always command for correcting great public abuses, The question again arises, what, ean be done? , One thing is ‘certain; a thorough and complete organization of the entire mining interests of the State is an absolute necessity. Don’t any longer be blinded with the perhaps fallacious hope that the U. S. Supreme Court will possibly undo the edict of Judge Lorenzo Sawyer. If we want redress or success, let the mining. people éf-California show that they deserve it, by the activity, energy and determination with which they combat the already issued decree of a despotic Court. Nevada county an: Nevada City should lead the van in the matter fur it is right here that the heaviest present blow has been struck, Let the watchword then be, Organize; Organize. M. D. C, Te-Morrow’s Han ging. The murderer Collins appears to grow more vicious as the time draws near for him-to pay the penalty of his infamous crime. Those who ought to know say he is by far the most hardenéd criminal that was ever doomed to stretch a rope in around the jail, either offiver .or privoner, who expresses the slightes: sympathy for.him, as he apparently Studies all the time to see bow obnoxious he can. ‘make himself. te those who. come. in contact with him, His hand is raised against evetyone, aod “he® seems to think everyone's band is. raised’ against hin, . Tire impression appears to prevail that he will try and.-create a sensation. tomorrow by indalging’ in. a lengthy ‘. speech wherein he.will give a partLang shot of. abuse, to. those -persons @oward whom he is especially, maligt. <Theconly ching about execution that\ the. pears to particularly: bis confederate, ‘In the’ great “flood -of. "62, the farmers had-been praying for )thiner who bad been washed 9 wn ‘the ‘Nuba, hanging dea ife to a plank. Passing sibs) where’ ‘the family " the the country fit) large majority of the ‘population, »a. portion in the end might be able’ to. ‘would be left of this now prosperous . Nevadacounty, There is not a ran}. ‘. (Meesrs, Williams, froin Relief Hill, ‘J other, business than that of mining, . . They shies and rain came 4 little too. is a ‘éabin by the freshest. was : “ [plots as the most noted Eprror quently. interrogated as. to, what I thought ofthe medicinal qualities. of ‘Campbell Hot Sulphar Springs after my three mouths sojourn there . last fall, I have concluded to tell through ithe medium of your valuable paper what I saw and know: of them, thinking that it may be of some benefit to suffering humanity and especially to those afflicted. with that common and movt dreaded of all diseases, rheumatism, I am no doctor, but I can tell of what I saw there, “For dropsy; rheumatiem,neu‘ralgia and all nervous diseases I believe the Springs are unsurpassed by any other on the Coast. They are situated at the head of SierraVal--. ley, Sierra county, near the headwatera of the middle ferk. of Feather river, and about oue mile east of the towns of Sierraville and Randolph. They are reached in four or five hours staging from the town of Truc-” keeon the C. P, R. R. ‘Sierra is a beautiful as well as a fertile valley, being dotted at the time I was there with golden wheat and barley tieldsand green meadows, which contrasted with the high range of mountain almost surrounding it, forming a picture. approximating sublimity. The climate inspring, summer and fall is beautiful, the thermometer rangiug from 60 to 90. There was a geiitleman by the name of Knight, a resident of Marysville, came to the springs unable to walk. His limbs were terribly swollen, ' be. ing contorted and drawn out of ali natural shapes. He’*suffered with excraciating pain and was pronounced by. some afflicted with dropsy, while others said he had rheumatism. He bathed and drank of the water freely. for about two months at which time he left, entirely cured, his limbs being as nimble as a boy’s. : Another, a. merchant from Downieville named Meroux, came there 80 badly crippled with rheumatism (inflammatory) that for three or four days he was unable to get out of his bed without assistance and had to be carried ona litter to his baths. He leftthe Springs well in about the same length of time as Me. Knight, except that the joints of his tingers were somewhat enlarged and the finyers themselves twisted a little out of the natural shape, but entirely clear of pain, Another case was that of a man named Jonas Thompson, from Boca, this county, who came there with a slight attack of rhematism, from which he was entirely relieved iv about two weeks. . He told me that he came to the Springs about three years ‘before that time so badly. crippled up with the same disease that he was unable to walk or even lie in bed, but had to be ing chair before a fiteplace (it was then verging into winter) fortwo weeks, with an attendant day. and night, His linbs when he came there were so swollen that the most of his clothing had to be cut off him, He was catried to the baths twice a day and drank freely of the water, as was done in the uther cases, and in a little over two mouths he left the Springs a well man. I not only have hie word for the above facts, but his statement is corroborated by all of the old: settlers: uf Sierravilie wiere he then resided, and by -some of the propri@tors or attaches that were then and are still at the Spriugs. Stiil another case of rheumatism, that of a man from Eareka Mills, Plumas county, an Italian miner named Passitta, was brought there unable to walk or use any of his limbs. He coald not even feed bimselfand had to. be carried to his

baths on a litter for eight or ten days. By that time he had so far recovered as to be avle to administer his food to himeelf and walk to and from his baths unaided, a distance of 80 yards, and at the end of three weeks (that being the time I left there) he was almost well. The same deyree f success was achieved io many other cases less afflicted. As to my own case, it was the . most stubborn one of rheumatism I saw at the Springs,’ I had been afflicted with it nearly six months, as many in Nevada City know, before I went there. I came home greatly improved, and had it’ not been for a fall L received which caused my arm to swell apagain by being so bruised, I think I should now. be entirely well. Many more people would be benefited and cured that visit theSprings.if they would follow instructions given them. They have got to bathe and drink as directed. You get good board, lodging and baths for $10 per week. . The proprietors, . this county) are most excellent gentlemen but. unaccustomed to any” ia which they ars now also engaged. don’t seem to-realize the value of their own, prope;ty, not even having had‘an analysis made of the -wa‘ters of their Springs, nor have hart given them publicity by advertising in the newspapers except at home. . Hence they are comparatively un‘known outside of two or three counties adjoining that in which ‘the Springs are located.. I see.no reason why with proper management and a small outlay: for sgeneeine: . ings of such undoubted “Valuable oa eee penne ager of such access, should not be as well: ones it: i. $d. Roars. y Mra. Mary ‘. died after’'a very painful propped up with pillows in a rock. . extending over some. five or . months, which was the result cruel beating received by her at hands of her husband, William Rogera; @ man who, without cause, beat. and’ kicked her in such amanner that she has been out of the house but a few times since. She immediately secured a divorce from him and has been at the house of her mother, Mrs, Catron, where she haa been slowly sinking ever since, They had been married about six -years and had one little girl. The deceased was aged 27 ond was .a woman well liked by all. She leaves @ mother, sister and one. child, as -wellas many friends to mourn her loss. Marysvilie’s Misery. The San Francisco Post. says: A returned from up country, says that Marysville’s fight against the, miners has turned out-a case of biting off your nose to Spite your face, He says that town is duller than ever before in.its‘history, and plainly on the wane. ‘The débris decision has seriously.. affected . Maryavillle’s freighting interests and the most profitable market enjoyed by ita merchants and farmers of the surrounding country, Freight forthe northero mines, which formerly went by Marysville, is being: diverted to Truckee, and should the entire treightage be thus removed, , Maryeville will be as dead 1 as Julius Cesar, Two ora “i mers. A letter was received here yesterday from J. Y. Anderson, who was ‘about twenty years.ago a shining light in the Methodist Church of this city, but is now interested in mining operations at San Bernardino. He says that an evening or two before writing he was attending a@ rousing prayer meeting in hs town, when Brother Perkey, also formerly a Nevada Cityan and wio mined on Wood's Ravine, sprang up ia the audience as natural as life and took a hand in the proceedings, Perkey bad happened in there while on his way to the Calico mines, Bent but Not Broken. The attachment against the grocery store at Smarteaville, conducted by the Excelsior Hydraulic Mining Jos. A. Flint of Smartsville. ageut of the company, and Mr. Stewart of San Francisco, Secretary of the company, went to Smartaville Sunday Mill Company and Mr. Ellis, who were the troublesome creditors. eee read With Pen and Pencil eee “No, sir ; I don't believe newspa‘. per men are more “dissipated than any other class of men who earn their living by their brains,” said Mr, A. H, Siegfried, manager of the advertising departnient of the St. Paul Pioneer Press Still, those of them who do desk-.work are tempted ., to stimulate, for it’s very hard on the nerves and. stomach,” *‘Asfor example—?” ‘*As for example, in my own case. I stuck to my desk on this paper -uotil my-nerves were like a bunch of telegraph wires after a gale, and my stomach kept about as good time as a two-doliar watch: My friends suggested this aud the doctors advised that, but one day I ‘caught on’ to an iad, ; of PARKER'S Toniu, and _ tried ‘t. I bave never endorsed a proprietary medicine before, but I shall depart from my 1ule and say that the Lonie is not merely the best thing buat the only thing that breaks up these attacks, . All desk-workers should make a note of it,’ This preparation, which, has been known as Parxer’s Gindsr Tonges} will hereafter be advertised and +olé-4<\« simply under the name of PaRKER’s Tonic. As unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiving their customers by substituting inferior articles under the name of ginger, and as ginger is really an urimportant ingredient, we drop the misleading word. There is no change, however, in the preparation itself, and ali. bottlesin the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of ParKer’s GINGER Tonic, contain the geouine medi. cine if the fac simile signature of Hiscox & Co, is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. — CHILDREN 8 pic tures taken instan taneously by Swarts, Nevada City. For $660. . The corner lot, opposite the Episcopal Church, is offered for sale, tf Bs to Mrs. C. W. Cornet, posit TERS ha nics The “T T ER and efficient household remedies is growiny more imperative, and of these Hos tetter’s Marans Bittersis the chief . in merit and the most pojular. © Irregularity of the.stomach and bowels, malarial fevers, liver complaint, debility, rhenmatism and minor ailments, are thorongh!y. conquered by i = fon cough oF cold there inno r “edy éqhal to Ammen’s Cough syrupk a Nevada its, 3 January 25th, 1884." ;. the. previous numbers, . pat Court”. osama cae rata ranean nt See nner se “eveciana waay. Sthie Hebrudéjijanle d6:itite! apasce id periodical i ab hand andis equal 'to, if not an improvement . on, any of The table of . contents is as follows : ‘'A Shepherd '—chap. vii; ‘Thoughts and Speech,” by Caroline A. Mason; “Notes on Fraser River,’” by Henry Celbach; ‘‘Thomas. Lodge and His Friends,” by ©. H. Shinn; ‘Aunt. Jane in San Francisco,” by L. F. Dakin; “Cruise of the Ovean . Spray,” ‘by.I. M. Baltimore; “New Japin,” by Shosuki Sato; ‘Incident in the Life of a California Detective;” ‘*Chinese Slavery,” by H. Latham; “Through Ceniral America,” by H. M. Wozencraft; ‘‘The Brahme Somaj, or Protestanism in India,” by Horatio Stebbins; ‘The Late War in South America,”—part ii—Holyer Birkedal; ‘‘Annetta;” ‘In the Aftercomplaint. + liquors in my ply early. fod tebe astion, ‘ pee Many whio never com pla‘narenevertheless seriously ill, Ose Brown’s. Iron Bitters and; Avani will no} Big Bargain. a I hereby offer the fixtures and]. for sale. I also offer my residence . and household goods for sale, Ap-. na me saloon on Commercial A. Barua. tf] Veen and Instramental Muste. Persons desiring the services of J. R. Davis, in vocal or instramental music will please leave word at the National Exchange Hotel. BONCUTI, jl12-2w well-informed gentleman, recently . Company, was removed Monday.¢ aod fixed matters with the Buckeye’ glow,” etc, The Overland can be obtained ofall book-dealers at 35 cents all over; when you. feel tired and faint use Brown’s Iron Bitters, wonderful reviver, smell A grocery store. this incomparable fami Sid a ative and medicinal antogened it is justly regarded as. th ‘pares and . . most comprehensive remedy of its ~ Fer sale by all Drege ond. dealss a os Don’t forget that J J. Jackson k3seps on hand all kinds of canned . . goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found in a first-class jy19-tf 1884. It isa mee We Propose to Sell all{Kindsof Goods ecreantanta OurjTradeftas}been THE BEST TOILET,SOAP. rer THE MOST ECONOMICAL. a WuHen you don’t know what ails @ooD THE SKIN, -you; when you feel aches and pains IMPROVAS THE COMPLEXION.! T CURES SKIN DISEASES. Lu Boncuti. soe favorite with ladies who od it, be.ause it ves & naturappearance to the skin which no Suneroap Soap can. im it does nut leave that gloss: appearance on thie feed white ts 00 lered 90 objectiouable. Only 10cents a cake. For sale by CARR BROS. AUCTION! AUCTION! George Tracy will have an Auction sale of all kinds of Household GOODS, On Saturday Evening. Go and get Bargains. 1884.) THIS YEAR Chheaner than Ever Belov, DURING THE PAST YEAR padily Growine Dry and Fancy Goods, Milli Our Stock is the LARGEST” Our Styles the LATEST,. Our Prices the LOWEST. When we Tell Them That in 4 = ; “its. wet Craw “MAIN, STREET, Which Happy Condition of Affairs is dne to the fact that the Women and . Menare Rapidly Finding Out we Mean Just’'what we Say ary, kite, ad CAHN om MAGNIFICENT ASSEN Before making your purchases, . Ox (NEAR THE UNION HOTEL) = NEVADA oir. . Having determined to soon move our business 2. ‘Seattle, W. T.; we "will . tied: ¥ ti Sell our Large and Finely selected ‘Stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY. ETC., AT LESS THAN COST. — Any one in need ef any thing in our line will ; SAVE MONEY By calling on us before making their purchases, as NEVER BEFORE WERE SUCH BARGAINS 4 ~ ‘ OFFERED IN NEVADA CITY. BHARNEARD ws SE ALT.EIN BERGER. AMERICAN 9 CENT STORE:.....-BROAD STREET 47GO TOG The Palace Drugstore IF YOU ARE}JIN NEED OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, Toilet Articles, i STATIONERY, BLANK BODXS, < PAINTS, OILS. ETC. CARR BROTHERS, CorneriPine and Commercial ‘sts. Nevoda City S CASH GROCERY STORE. HUSSEY & SON. Elave Opened a First-Class Grocery & Provision Store Junction of Main and Commercial Streets, (Building formerly occupied by W. R. Coe,) where they will keep constantly on hand A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Family Groceries, Provisions. Wines. Liquors, GRAIN, FEED FEED, FLOUR, &C./ WE PROPuSE aoe SELL For Cash. Onis, eee = = tok he best qualities of of Goods than © ba ue And, Py sO. “doing can quote LOWER “PRICES — a