July 20, 1883 (4 pages)

ING 8UOR GE at: on it or a. 8 @ ae eee ta ts ae ee sn eae for good it’ will be his heart's _ grocery store, ei Bouios aaa Dar is the only i sag M, ag 15 P, M. ae Seectoriile, Dall Daily (axoups Sunday) 6A. M. North in we Moore’s re apie , (unday exaoen go E ys, ThursYork and Dutch and NOAM” TH JS. , am. M. Ieee PAT. CORBETT. An Old Timer Comes Back fora View it—Historical Notes. United States Marshal P. 8. Corbett of Virginia City, Nevada, was in town yesterday, Pat. used to live in Nevada City when the town was young and wicked. In 1856 he wasa member of the police force, and although he weighed fifty-five pounds less than now, tipping the beam at only 135, he was no chicken. One day a strapping big bruiser whose friend he had placed in durance vile, stepped up to Pat. on the street, and said, “You-—— — ——, if you will take that star off and walk outside the corporation limits I will lick you so bad that you'll not arrest another man for a long time to come.” . Pat. pulled his atar off, accepted the invitation, and accompanied by several hundred spectators the two men went over on the bedrock west of town and had their fight. The policeman broke his heavy weight antagonist ‘‘all to pieces” in a few rounds, and retired from the field unscarred. From here he went over to the Comstock, in "69. Hetook a turn at Meadow Lake during the excitement in that district, but soon found there was nothing to be cleaned up there. He ways if he ever leaves Virginia City delight to come back to Nevada City and start down the grade of eternity from here. ie BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Tewn, The case of H. C. Hieatt et als. vs. L. M. Wilson was on trial in the Superior Court yesterday. Wm. H. Bawden and Frank Aver, natives of England, were naturalized yesterday in the Superior Court. Jim White is bulding a seven-room house on the lot adjoining the dwelling occupied by M. B. B. Potter. A. S, Chase yesterday commenced canvassing Graas Valley for subScriptions to the lithographic view which he is preparing of that town. Official Reportér Pro Tem. Owing to the absence of F. H. MeAllister, official reporter of the Superior Court, Jas. H. Byrne was yesterday employed to take down in “ ghort-hand the proceedings in the ease of Hieatt vs. Wilson. This is the first job of official reporting that Mr. Byrne has ever had, but he has applied bimself closely since begining the study of the profession and as @ result is now qualified to do his work in a most creditable manner. The Murchie Mine. The Murchie is looking very well, turning out enough ore to: keep the two mills (18 stamps in all) running right along. The Big Blue lead keeps up its reputation, while the Independence lead, which had been virtually abandoned when Superintendent Tilley took charge, is improving. The mine is paying well now, and it is to be huped that the days of ssessments are past so far as it is concerned. : Crushing of Banner Ore. A crushing of 3,000 pounds of ore taken from the upraise on the 600 level north of the Banner mine paid $300, orat the rate of $200a ton. There is more of the same kind yet in sight. Divorce. Granied. _ Judge Caldwell has granted Adda R. Brackett a divorce from John Brackett on the ground of. extreme <n » The mother is given the ly of the minor children. U ccsmteasakearactnacateue Raimi ceeeeisoonanse Notice to Carpentcrs. Proposals will be received by the undersigned,at his place of business, Broad street, for building a house abjoining his shoe shop. Bids will be opened Monday next. Specifica-tiona can be seen at the shop. jy19-4t B. Lorz. Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found-ina first-class jy19-2w Great Bargain, Hard finish house of seven rooms, wood shed and a large lot will be sold cheap. Apply at Brand & Bro’s. Book Store. : _iyl8-1w. : Gd. Jacksoy, of the Danie groery store, keeps constantly in stock ‘& complete assortment of the best and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal purposes. lw Demanp it, and take no other iron Preparation except Brown's Tron Bitters. It is the best. : ‘Durer Hams at Smith's. Nive and juicy. — té Mint Director Burchard’s Review of Its Mineral Resour ces. (wo. m1.) The constraction account, as well as all other accounts, except ‘‘work“Jing expenses” and ‘-dividend” account, have been closed for some years; all expenses of every kind, including interest, forming the working expense account, In hydraulic mining, permanence and steady-work will alone justify such a large-outlay as has been made in connection with this property, and this company in selecting and purchasing mining ground and water right has been guided by these views only. Since this mine has been owned and worked by the present owners, about $2,600,000 in gold has been extracted from it. From the fall of 1877 dividends have been paid to the shareholders amounting to $650,000. All the surplus. earnings above that . sum have been, absorbed in conetruction, purchase of property, and payment of debts, From January 1, 1883, forward antil the mine is exhausted, the gross earnings will probably reach an average of $500,000 per year. The average yearly yield of large hydraulic mines varies but little, as they are not subject to the danger of pinching out, or becoming barren, or being flooded with water, as is the case with vein mines, Owning, as the company does, the water stured in its vast reservoirs, with its main supply canals, so that the water can be used to the best advantage, and also having its mine so wel opened where all the water can be utilized, the foregoing estimate is fully warranted. The official accounts for the year 1882 have not yet been published The results of the operations of that year can, however, be approximately stated as follows: Working expenses, $'40,000; div dends paid, $135,000; total, $275,000: Bullion product, $375,000. Surplus for the year, $109,000. Mining was not commenced until late in February, 1879, as the reservoirs being completed late in 1878 did not fill until the snow melted Since January 1, 1880, the mines have run steadily most of the time. During a portion of the year 1881 this mine was closed by injuuetion, in a suit now. pending, in which the right to mine at all by hydraulic process is in question. In closing the report of this wonderful mine, it may be stated that this company received credit of having shipped to San Francisco the largest gold bar ever known to be in existence. The weight of this bar was 5114 pounds, troy, and its value $114,000. The dimensions were as follows: Length, 15 inches; width, Binches; depth, 7 inches; contaiusing 630 cubic inches of gold, and was worth about $19 per ounce. The capital stock of the Milton Mining and Water Company consists of 20,000 shares, of the par value of $100 each, of which 12,632 shares only have been issued. The mining property consists of a large aumber of origiaal mining claims located early in the history of hydraulic mining in this State, The various claims of this company are loeated upon what is known as the “‘great blue lead” or gravel channel of California, miles below the mines of the North Blooomfield Company and upon the same channel. They comprise an extent of about 24 miles in length of this great gravel channel, at different points on the same, so selected that it can be worked or approached most advantageously, Like the mines ofthe North Bloomfield Company they are also situated on this immense ridge or divide, between the middle and south forks o! the Yuba River. “This section of the country is distant from San Francisco 160 miles, of which distance 145 miles is by rail and 15 miles by a good wagon road, and any part of them can be ceached in one day from San Francisco. Their elevation above tide-level is about 1,709 feet. 3 Badger Hill mine is situated about 7. miles below the North Bloomnfiel mines. It comprises the only outlet of the lower portion of the great blue lead upon the Middle Yuba River. It is, next to the North Bloomfield, the largest and most valuable miue in the district. : ‘Considerable mining has been done in it by previous owners in surface workings. To work it properly will, require a deep tunnel, abou 2,500 feet in length, Itis held as a reserve and can be opened, when disired, in two years’ time. It wi.l not probably be required to open it work, Manzanita mine is situated about 15 miles below the B'oomfield mine. It is thoroughly opened by a deep tunnel about 2,300 feet long, is ruvning steadily day and night, and has been running, through this tunnel, for the past four years, ‘during the water season. Before this mine passed into its present ownership it waa worked through surface works largest, best: situated, and most valpany. { Bed Rock mine, situated 2 sailes below the Manzanita, belongs to the Milton Company. Like the Manzanita, it was also worked through surface workings for many years before it passed into its present ownership. In order open . te ‘and work thi thine Lgrkeng, Clad was necessary to [ran adeep tunnel cai lock long, } NEVADA CouNTY. These mines are located about 15) for some time to come, for actual. for many years. It is one of the} . uable of all the mines of this com-. which has been done, This mine will probably not be worked steadthe French Corral mine is exhausted, but will be ready to work at any time when desired. It is a very large and valuable property. The Kate Hayes and Troy 1 mine is situated about one mile below the Bed Rock mine. An undivided half of this mine is owned by the Milton Company. To work this ground by itself would ‘require a deep tunnel about 5,000 feet long. It is held as a reserve, and will not probubly be opened until the Bed Rock mine is exhausted, It will then be worked ' through an extension of its deep tunuel, some 200 feet long. French Corral mine is situated about 4 miles below the Manzanita mine and comprises the lowest out‘et of the great blue lead, upon the South Yuba River. This property is Lene of-the oldest worked and best ‘known mines in the State, as it has been worked for the past thirty years, and has proven itself to be one of the richest mines in . California. Since acquired by its‘present owners, a deep tunnel, 4,500 feet in length, has been run, and through it, since ite completion, during a large portion of each year, mining has been steadilycarried on, It is now running constantly, and will probably so continue to run until it is exhausted, which will require several years of steady work. The Shady Creek mines are “site. ted some 5 miles from the Manzanita mine, and comprise the bed and sides of Shady Creek for a distance of 2} miles, This property, of which the company own three-quarters, is held 18 a reserve, tv be worked when opportunity offers, The foregoing comprise the principal mines of the Milton Company. Chereare also very many creek claims and other mining rights belonging to this company. Board of Equalization. Wepnespay, July 18, 1883. The Board met pursuant ‘to aljournment, all members present. H. L. Day, Presideut of the Board, presiding. ‘ The miautes of the previous meeting were read and approved, On motion it was ordered that the vlerk segregate from the city limits Nevada, the following property outside the city limits, to-wit ; John B.-Ducray, part of Lot 1, Block 27, outside city limits, $10), ‘mprovements $200, Frank Dusson, personal property at Hospital, $605. M. L. Marsh, 5 wagons $450, har ness $50, 8 American horses $590, sows $50, 18 oxen $490. Value $1,450, Mrs. E. Huntington, Nevada City Water Works, reservoir and Chas. Kent, 50 hogs outside city limits, $250. In the matter of the Providence mining company, who neretofore citad to appear be90), R. C. Walrath appeared in bena.f of the company, and being duly sworn, stated the assessment as assessed by the Assessor, is but a just pany and the county to his judgment, The money that has been in developing the mine, . By order the Board adjourned to By W. D. Haxris, Deputy. : Toorepay, July 19; The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. BH. L. Day, President of the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. In the application of Bamberger Bros., in Grass Valley township, duly veritied asking for a reduction ou real estate from $2,000 to $1,700, ind personal property from $6,375 tu $5,225. That the assessment is arvitrary and not in acvordance with the usual roles, which guide the assessment of property. It is not in proportion with any other one assessment in the town of Grass Valiey. ‘Taken under advisement. T. C. Lampe, by J. B, Conn, agt., Nevada township, made a duly veritied application asking the Board to ceduce his assessmeut fur the reasov chat the assessment, as assessed by the Assessor, is too high, and not m proportion to other property assessed in the same locality. Wherefore the applicant says that real property ‘isted at $3,000 should be reduced $500. Taken under advisement. Thomas H. Caswell, by. Charles McHivy, agent, Nevada township, made a daly veritied application ask. ing the Board to reduce his assess ment for the r it is d too high, Wherefore the application -ays that real property listed at $1,50) sould be reduced $309. Taken under ajvisement, . Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. ’ By W. D. Haruis, Deputy. Death of Eph. Bloss. The announcemvnt of the death of ‘E. P. Bloss, a young man well and favorably known here, will be found ander the appropriate heading. He resided in this city with his parents for a long lime previous to two, on three years ago, and has since ‘occas— returned for brief visite, ily for some years to come or until . . of Nevada City, in the township of, iron pipes outside city limits, valued at had been fore this Board to show cause why the assessment of the company should uot be raised from $90,000 to $200,and true statement between the comtaken out has been placed back again meet to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Attest. F. G. Beary, Clerk. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. . Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. Senator Wallis has recently been quite ill, but now he is-all right again, j E. K. Downer is doing Montérey. He went down with the; Press excursion, Supt. DeNcon of the Derbec mine was iu town yesterday. He reports everything moving along satisfactorily at the mine. Mr. anit Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Lobenstein, who reside in the Sandwich Islands, are visiting their cousins, Mrs. C. Cleveland and J. B. Hitchcock of this city. John Roddan of Wheatland has re~ turned home from Texas, and in** tends to stay in California, When he went away the valley papers raised a great howl about his being driven out by slickcns, Hon, L, S. Huntington left last night for New York City. He is one of the principal owners of the Banner mine, and has -been ‘here for three months past noting the progreas of the mine’s development. His departure is a source of regret to numerous warm friends he has here, Al. Noyes, agent of the South Yuba Canal Company at Big ‘tunnel, and his wife are in town. Mr. Noyes’ lungs have been troubling him recently, and he comes down here to obtain relief. Big Tunnel is-only twelve miles or.so east of this city, and yet the altitade of it is 1,80) feet greater than here, The Tidings says: ‘‘Willard P, Goldsmith, familiarly known as Dea con Guldsmith, is lying at the point uf death at the residence of Mro. Harrison Scott, Boston Ravine. Mr. Guldsmith is 76 years of age, and was first deacon of the Congregational Charch of this place. He cannot recover from his present sickness.” One time, when he expected to be rich soon, he commenced the construction of a stoné mansion on one of the saburban hiils of Grass Valley. Che golden prize slipped from his grasp, Work on the building was stopped when it had just been fairly masonry is ‘‘Deacon’s Folly.” Lenbardt's Condition. veriously Wednesday morning at his paratively easy night before last and periences cousiderable pain. ed. Sheriff Adams this be true, the condition of the alleged to contain the pistol will surely indicate it, that he shot himself seems tobe gaining ground, aot known, however, that he had any inotive for being disheartened~ {Renewing the Bridges. widge builder and inspector of the charge of overhauling the bridges along the line of the Narrow Gauge Railroad. He now has twenty-seven men at work on the Bear Rives tructure, which it will require two months’ time to complete. The foundation of this bridge when, renodeled will be of solid rock and redwood. The top pieces will be of suyar-pine, 8 by 8 and 10 feet in ‘ength, with guard rail stringers resting on batter poles. The ties for the track will be laid 8 inches apart, and the bridge will be so constracted that in case the train should zet off the rail, it cannot get off the bridge. “er to Rectify. As to the contest over the Principilship of the Nevada City schools, the Tidings says: ‘The deadlock was broken by the election of Barnhart, who lives in Indiana, -and who ie troubled with malarious. attacks, iccording to his own st:tement, The Board onght to rescind the appoint-— ment and then elect some good Nevada county man tothe place. That is the easy way to rectify the mistake.” Barnhart has been ‘‘fired” as unceremo iously as be was hired, and with just as little regard for his own feelings on the subject. Now we'll see if the Board has sense enough to lect some good Nevada cuunty man to the place. We believe it +has._ Fine Beef Catties Frank Aumer yesterday arrived from Clover Valley, Plumas Valley, with as fine a lot of cattle as were ever brought to this market. He statted down with sixty-six, but on the way disposed of a portion of them at Datch Flat and one or two ‘other points. wo J. J. Jackson at the Beehive Grocery store on Commercial street sells the best goods at the lowest prices, . . jy 19-2" vegun, and the incomplete pile of commonly known as Karl Lenhardt, the sewing machine agent, who was shut so mysnouse on Main street, rested comyesterday, although at times he exIt may take several days to demonstrate what the result of the wound will ne, as everything depends upon the legree of inflammation that is excitThe wounded man told Under Wednesday night that he had bung his pants contaioing the revolver, which was cocked, upon the hook, and taking a pillow laid himself down upon the floor to rest, ashe had been up since daybreak and was fatigued. [le says that shortly after he had taken his position upon the floor the pants lropped and the pistol went off, If pants in the vicinity of the pocket The impresssionu intentionally It is Superintendent Kidder has engagad R. A. Longstreet, for a long time Central Pacific Company, to take . » The Lecture Tonight. To-night Major Dane will deliver bis second and last lecture in this city, taking-for his subject, ‘‘Up the Rhine ant Over the Alps with a . Kaapsack.” He has delighted talking on thié interesting topic. When he presented it to the people of Santa Cruz the Sentinel of that place said: ‘‘The Sentinel predicted that Major Dane would come to a good house. He did, A more attentive company than that’ at the lecture Friday night of last week never graced the Santa Cruz Opera House. The lecture had been intelligently managed, and its merits put before thepeople in a, popular way. It was all that was promised, and the only ones that lost money and are sad are those who stayed .¢ home. Major Dane isa speaker of superior descriptive and dramatic power, with enough of the magnetic audience fixed. (He graphically sketched the left-handed corkscrew descent. into. the “subduing influences” of inquisitorial courts and racks, The ghastly relics of a fanatical and ill-fated age, his weird exploits among castle and cathedral with decay and legend when history began, were capitally told, and his daring ascent into the clouds with the Alpine Club, by steps carved out of the everlasting ice, was described in a way that cannot be surpassed. Enough humorous’ allusion pervaded the whole lecture to thoroughly enliven it, and L, the thought in the closing sentences was finely expressed,” Whe Is this J. 1.C.? A communication signed “J. I. C.” and reading as follows appears in the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: “IT am a public achool teacher, but not in your district; aud although I did not get a school from your Board of ElucationI am not very much put out. I waut to say a word or two, however, td the Grass Valley people and the School Trustees, and {say itrght to the latter. I have been infurmed on good authority that four members on the Board of Education, before the applications for teachers were advertised, had with one exception, Itis also stated that at the meeting at which the teachers were elected members of the ring said that it was ‘too late’ for some applicants. Now I want to know what these Trustees mean by advertising formenand women to send in their applications for Grass Valley they would have for teachers; and I {t is the common tilk that the ring of the primary schools, Now I think that that kind of work has gone on time to have fair play in our school system.” Nevada County Leads, .~ ‘Anaheim claims distinction because owned achicken ranch there, Even then Anaheim cannot come up to in Nevada county, and Emma Wixom, the sagebrush nightingale, piped her first treble in that classic county. Besides, Lola Montez once iived in Nevada connty. Anaheim will have to take a back seat.” (SiR SA SO RL EEE His Soul and His Silver. “Your asking me howI came to use it, reminds me of the story of he Scotehman who,on his deathbed, ifter a life of meanness, wanted to make things all right with the Lord ny leaving some money to the kirk.” ‘Wilt the Almighty pass me intosHeaven if I give 10,000 pounds to the airk, dye think?’ said he.” ‘*.*I can’t promise ye thot, mon,’ inswered the minister, ‘but I advise ye to try. the experiment,’ ” Lauzhing hear-ily at the story, dev. F. KE. Osborne, of No. 273 Ogfen avenue, Jersey City, pastor of the First Baptist Charch, West Hoboken, contmued: “That's what I did with Parker’s Tonic; I tried the experiment. It more than met my expectations, and Iam very glad to testify to its excellence. Is yoes to the root of all digestive and nerv ous derangements so common amcng men of ny profession. For women ind chronic invalids the Tonic is a perfect invigorant, dnd is destined to supplant all other remedies for chis purpose. A single dose produces the gentle perspiration and sense of life which eradicates disease. [t seems to rouse every organ into activity. TL admire it, too, for its vower to antagonize the hold of the hquor habit over inebciates.” ‘his preparation which has been known as Parker’s Giscer Tonic4 will hereafter be called simply Parker’s Tontu. As unprincipled lealers are constantly deceiving cheir customers with inferior articles under the name of ginger; and as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the misbs Ni) word, The:e will be no change, in the preparation itself, and all bottles in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Gincer Tox1c, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile siguature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. . Sa aenASRENNREEEIaeeneeneEEnnet Makxx yourself healthy and strong. ‘Make life happy by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ectrrsg Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most ‘npported brands, and the only natural California Chainpagne in the market, _fy12-3m large audiences all over the Coast by . . quality to keep the attention of_ his . . ruins, that were grim and gloomy . Rankin agreed to vote for the old teachers, 9 if they hat already decided whom_ want to know if they have any right co trifle with applicants in this way ? are pledged to make a new High . School at their next meeting, and put a teacher in it that is now in one long enough, and that it is about The San Francisco Post says: Modjeska and her husband ‘once Nevadacounty. Lotta ran barefoot Board of Supervisors Taorspay, Jul July 19, 1883, The Board met pursuant to adjournn eit, all members present. H. L, Day, President of the Board, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion it was ordered, that the Anditor and Treasurer be and are hereby ‘directed to create and establish a fund to be known asa Salary Fund, for all County officers, including Supervisors, in accordance with subdivision 20 of Section 25, of An Act to establish &@ uniform aystem of County and Township Governments.” Approved March 14th, 1883. * By order, the Board adjourned to ineet Friday, July 20th, at 10 o'clock a.m. Attest : _F.G. Bearty, Clerk, , By W. D. Harrts, Dep. Caitpren’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City, _—— Po Go To the Beehive for choice family groceries. jy19-2w Seer eemreneenruemermneer mere eee BORN. At You Bet, July 18, 1888, to Clarence aud wife, a daughter, ‘MARRIED. At the Catholic Church in this city, Jul 17, 1888, by Rev. Father Meagher, Brophy, "ot Pa terson, and Miss Barbara Rapp, of Pleasant Valley. DIED. In Oakland, July 7, 1888, Thos. D. Goddard, aged 26 years, a native of Grass Va.ley. At Gabriel Canyon, Los Angeles county, July 12, 1883, we P, Bidss, oldest son of A. A.and H, & . Bioas, aged 28 years and 6 .nonths, AESRREE STRONG FACTS / A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN’s IRon Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases, Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. -h-tady~-€ured-of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. : oo now using the third bottle and I ining strength daily, an cher ly recommend it to all. I cannot say too much in praise ofit. Mrs. Mary E. Brasuzar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. paca asa 9. Va., 188. Suffering from kidney diseas: from which I could get no relief, e tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no.appetite and did not seem to beable toeatatall. I gavehim Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyie Monracus, Heart Disease. Vine St., eHarceteny, Ps After trying different physicians and many r for Pp of the heart without receiving an benefit, I was advised totry Brown’s Iron Bitters. Ihave ton two bottles and never found anything that gave me so much relief, Mrs, Junniz Hass, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BRown’s IRON Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine, NEW BAKERY —asaNp—— ise . ce CreamSaloon M AIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotet. —o— 0. C, BLEY, Proprietor. 1 0 TES, CAKES AND BUNS!made fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS. Etc., Made to order. © Choise Candies of all kinds Ico Cream and Water Ices, Everything neat and attendance ae O.C BLEY. Proprietor. TOURISTS’ CUIDE. Por DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J.S. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Whe has a limited number on hand. * County Scrip Notice. LL WARRANTS. ¥e seis A the Guat wa WEla wil be paid . on presentation at the office of the County Creasurer. interest cease from date. : Path von SOHMITTBUKG, Treasarer of Nevada County. Nevada wshion July 6th, 18834 i a isaciollens carefally compoua led at all oars by LA 3 Dam For the next Four Weeks we shall fer T everything 10 MTLLIN Y al areal reduced prices. HATS, FATHERS FLOWERS, fteee AT ee HALF PRICE. 7 Persons desiring anything in this line will find it greatly to their advan: tage to call early and secure WAR AXIT SS. Yours truly, BEARNHARD & SHALLENBE American 9 Cent Store GER, BROAD STREET, -----~NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION ——AND—— SCHCOL TRUSTEES. a PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : : Publishers and Booksellers, : NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, HAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL D TMENT FOR nage spewy tbore-garaew ibberssvngl Sparta and are now amply Tatonde tarnish, of quality and low sible prices, ucational from these ef Primary school to those of the Universite. y — — LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AND} BELLS, APPARATUS, MAPS CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES, o———— sar SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS.Ba 0 SOLE AGENTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE EXCELSIOR <SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY. Qe SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH I PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES, SPECIMEN {PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, ts EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! 1041 MARKET STREET, 8AN FRANCISCO WILLIAM L, OGE, Manager, J. E. CARR, . ; Tt. B. CARR CARR BROTHERS; = Successor to ©. EH. Belden, PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, — Corner Pine and Commercial Streets... NEVADA sa § ° ; A COMPLETE STOCK OF . Drugs. and sip PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES _ And everything else usually found in a first et Dru Stor ‘i WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE . : SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, N ewspapers, Illustrated Pasha Periodicals, Ete _ SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, __ A Fine antag of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery — eR inn: an ex eet ee

ING 8UOR GE at: on it or a. 8 @ ae eee ta ts ae ee sn eae for good it’ will be his heart's _ grocery store, ei Bouios aaa Dar is the only i sag M, ag 15 P, M. ae Seectoriile, Dall Daily (axoups Sunday) 6A. M. North in we Moore’s re apie , (unday exaoen go E ys, ThursYork and Dutch and NOAM” TH JS. , am. M. Ieee PAT. CORBETT. An Old Timer Comes Back fora View it—Historical Notes. United States Marshal P. 8. Corbett of Virginia City, Nevada, was in town yesterday, Pat. used to live in Nevada City when the town was young and wicked. In 1856 he wasa member of the police force, and although he weighed fifty-five pounds less than now, tipping the beam at only 135, he was no chicken. One day a strapping big bruiser whose friend he had placed in durance vile, stepped up to Pat. on the street, and said, “You-—— — ——, if you will take that star off and walk outside the corporation limits I will lick you so bad that you'll not arrest another man for a long time to come.” . Pat. pulled his atar off, accepted the invitation, and accompanied by several hundred spectators the two men went over on the bedrock west of town and had their fight. The policeman broke his heavy weight antagonist ‘‘all to pieces” in a few rounds, and retired from the field unscarred. From here he went over to the Comstock, in "69. Hetook a turn at Meadow Lake during the excitement in that district, but soon found there was nothing to be cleaned up there. He ways if he ever leaves Virginia City delight to come back to Nevada City and start down the grade of eternity from here. ie BRIEF MENTION. Various Mappenings In and Out of Tewn, The case of H. C. Hieatt et als. vs. L. M. Wilson was on trial in the Superior Court yesterday. Wm. H. Bawden and Frank Aver, natives of England, were naturalized yesterday in the Superior Court. Jim White is bulding a seven-room house on the lot adjoining the dwelling occupied by M. B. B. Potter. A. S, Chase yesterday commenced canvassing Graas Valley for subScriptions to the lithographic view which he is preparing of that town. Official Reportér Pro Tem. Owing to the absence of F. H. MeAllister, official reporter of the Superior Court, Jas. H. Byrne was yesterday employed to take down in “ ghort-hand the proceedings in the ease of Hieatt vs. Wilson. This is the first job of official reporting that Mr. Byrne has ever had, but he has applied bimself closely since begining the study of the profession and as @ result is now qualified to do his work in a most creditable manner. The Murchie Mine. The Murchie is looking very well, turning out enough ore to: keep the two mills (18 stamps in all) running right along. The Big Blue lead keeps up its reputation, while the Independence lead, which had been virtually abandoned when Superintendent Tilley took charge, is improving. The mine is paying well now, and it is to be huped that the days of ssessments are past so far as it is concerned. : Crushing of Banner Ore. A crushing of 3,000 pounds of ore taken from the upraise on the 600 level north of the Banner mine paid $300, orat the rate of $200a ton. There is more of the same kind yet in sight. Divorce. Granied. _ Judge Caldwell has granted Adda R. Brackett a divorce from John Brackett on the ground of. extreme <n » The mother is given the ly of the minor children. U ccsmteasakearactnacateue Raimi ceeeeisoonanse Notice to Carpentcrs. Proposals will be received by the undersigned,at his place of business, Broad street, for building a house abjoining his shoe shop. Bids will be opened Monday next. Specifica-tiona can be seen at the shop. jy19-4t B. Lorz. Don’t forget that J. J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, and everything found-ina first-class jy19-2w Great Bargain, Hard finish house of seven rooms, wood shed and a large lot will be sold cheap. Apply at Brand & Bro’s. Book Store. : _iyl8-1w. : Gd. Jacksoy, of the Danie groery store, keeps constantly in stock ‘& complete assortment of the best and purest wines and liquors for family and medicinal purposes. lw Demanp it, and take no other iron Preparation except Brown's Tron Bitters. It is the best. : ‘Durer Hams at Smith's. Nive and juicy. — té Mint Director Burchard’s Review of Its Mineral Resour ces. (wo. m1.) The constraction account, as well as all other accounts, except ‘‘work“Jing expenses” and ‘-dividend” account, have been closed for some years; all expenses of every kind, including interest, forming the working expense account, In hydraulic mining, permanence and steady-work will alone justify such a large-outlay as has been made in connection with this property, and this company in selecting and purchasing mining ground and water right has been guided by these views only. Since this mine has been owned and worked by the present owners, about $2,600,000 in gold has been extracted from it. From the fall of 1877 dividends have been paid to the shareholders amounting to $650,000. All the surplus. earnings above that . sum have been, absorbed in conetruction, purchase of property, and payment of debts, From January 1, 1883, forward antil the mine is exhausted, the gross earnings will probably reach an average of $500,000 per year. The average yearly yield of large hydraulic mines varies but little, as they are not subject to the danger of pinching out, or becoming barren, or being flooded with water, as is the case with vein mines, Owning, as the company does, the water stured in its vast reservoirs, with its main supply canals, so that the water can be used to the best advantage, and also having its mine so wel opened where all the water can be utilized, the foregoing estimate is fully warranted. The official accounts for the year 1882 have not yet been published The results of the operations of that year can, however, be approximately stated as follows: Working expenses, $'40,000; div dends paid, $135,000; total, $275,000: Bullion product, $375,000. Surplus for the year, $109,000. Mining was not commenced until late in February, 1879, as the reservoirs being completed late in 1878 did not fill until the snow melted Since January 1, 1880, the mines have run steadily most of the time. During a portion of the year 1881 this mine was closed by injuuetion, in a suit now. pending, in which the right to mine at all by hydraulic process is in question. In closing the report of this wonderful mine, it may be stated that this company received credit of having shipped to San Francisco the largest gold bar ever known to be in existence. The weight of this bar was 5114 pounds, troy, and its value $114,000. The dimensions were as follows: Length, 15 inches; width, Binches; depth, 7 inches; contaiusing 630 cubic inches of gold, and was worth about $19 per ounce. The capital stock of the Milton Mining and Water Company consists of 20,000 shares, of the par value of $100 each, of which 12,632 shares only have been issued. The mining property consists of a large aumber of origiaal mining claims located early in the history of hydraulic mining in this State, The various claims of this company are loeated upon what is known as the “‘great blue lead” or gravel channel of California, miles below the mines of the North Blooomfield Company and upon the same channel. They comprise an extent of about 24 miles in length of this great gravel channel, at different points on the same, so selected that it can be worked or approached most advantageously, Like the mines ofthe North Bloomfield Company they are also situated on this immense ridge or divide, between the middle and south forks o! the Yuba River. “This section of the country is distant from San Francisco 160 miles, of which distance 145 miles is by rail and 15 miles by a good wagon road, and any part of them can be ceached in one day from San Francisco. Their elevation above tide-level is about 1,709 feet. 3 Badger Hill mine is situated about 7. miles below the North Bloomnfiel mines. It comprises the only outlet of the lower portion of the great blue lead upon the Middle Yuba River. It is, next to the North Bloomfield, the largest and most valuable miue in the district. : ‘Considerable mining has been done in it by previous owners in surface workings. To work it properly will, require a deep tunnel, abou 2,500 feet in length, Itis held as a reserve and can be opened, when disired, in two years’ time. It wi.l not probably be required to open it work, Manzanita mine is situated about 15 miles below the B'oomfield mine. It is thoroughly opened by a deep tunnel about 2,300 feet long, is ruvning steadily day and night, and has been running, through this tunnel, for the past four years, ‘during the water season. Before this mine passed into its present ownership it waa worked through surface works largest, best: situated, and most valpany. { Bed Rock mine, situated 2 sailes below the Manzanita, belongs to the Milton Company. Like the Manzanita, it was also worked through surface workings for many years before it passed into its present ownership. In order open . te ‘and work thi thine Lgrkeng, Clad was necessary to [ran adeep tunnel cai lock long, } NEVADA CouNTY. These mines are located about 15) for some time to come, for actual. for many years. It is one of the} . uable of all the mines of this com-. which has been done, This mine will probably not be worked steadthe French Corral mine is exhausted, but will be ready to work at any time when desired. It is a very large and valuable property. The Kate Hayes and Troy 1 mine is situated about one mile below the Bed Rock mine. An undivided half of this mine is owned by the Milton Company. To work this ground by itself would ‘require a deep tunnel about 5,000 feet long. It is held as a reserve, and will not probubly be opened until the Bed Rock mine is exhausted, It will then be worked ' through an extension of its deep tunuel, some 200 feet long. French Corral mine is situated about 4 miles below the Manzanita mine and comprises the lowest out‘et of the great blue lead, upon the South Yuba River. This property is Lene of-the oldest worked and best ‘known mines in the State, as it has been worked for the past thirty years, and has proven itself to be one of the richest mines in . California. Since acquired by its‘present owners, a deep tunnel, 4,500 feet in length, has been run, and through it, since ite completion, during a large portion of each year, mining has been steadilycarried on, It is now running constantly, and will probably so continue to run until it is exhausted, which will require several years of steady work. The Shady Creek mines are “site. ted some 5 miles from the Manzanita mine, and comprise the bed and sides of Shady Creek for a distance of 2} miles, This property, of which the company own three-quarters, is held 18 a reserve, tv be worked when opportunity offers, The foregoing comprise the principal mines of the Milton Company. Chereare also very many creek claims and other mining rights belonging to this company. Board of Equalization. Wepnespay, July 18, 1883. The Board met pursuant ‘to aljournment, all members present. H. L. Day, Presideut of the Board, presiding. ‘ The miautes of the previous meeting were read and approved, On motion it was ordered that the vlerk segregate from the city limits Nevada, the following property outside the city limits, to-wit ; John B.-Ducray, part of Lot 1, Block 27, outside city limits, $10), ‘mprovements $200, Frank Dusson, personal property at Hospital, $605. M. L. Marsh, 5 wagons $450, har ness $50, 8 American horses $590, sows $50, 18 oxen $490. Value $1,450, Mrs. E. Huntington, Nevada City Water Works, reservoir and Chas. Kent, 50 hogs outside city limits, $250. In the matter of the Providence mining company, who neretofore citad to appear be90), R. C. Walrath appeared in bena.f of the company, and being duly sworn, stated the assessment as assessed by the Assessor, is but a just pany and the county to his judgment, The money that has been in developing the mine, . By order the Board adjourned to By W. D. Haxris, Deputy. : Toorepay, July 19; The Board met pursuant to adjournment, all members present. BH. L. Day, President of the Board presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. In the application of Bamberger Bros., in Grass Valley township, duly veritied asking for a reduction ou real estate from $2,000 to $1,700, ind personal property from $6,375 tu $5,225. That the assessment is arvitrary and not in acvordance with the usual roles, which guide the assessment of property. It is not in proportion with any other one assessment in the town of Grass Valiey. ‘Taken under advisement. T. C. Lampe, by J. B, Conn, agt., Nevada township, made a duly veritied application asking the Board to ceduce his assessmeut fur the reasov chat the assessment, as assessed by the Assessor, is too high, and not m proportion to other property assessed in the same locality. Wherefore the applicant says that real property ‘isted at $3,000 should be reduced $500. Taken under advisement. Thomas H. Caswell, by. Charles McHivy, agent, Nevada township, made a daly veritied application ask. ing the Board to reduce his assess ment for the r it is d too high, Wherefore the application -ays that real property listed at $1,50) sould be reduced $309. Taken under ajvisement, . Attest: F. G. Bearry, Clerk. ’ By W. D. Haruis, Deputy. Death of Eph. Bloss. The announcemvnt of the death of ‘E. P. Bloss, a young man well and favorably known here, will be found ander the appropriate heading. He resided in this city with his parents for a long lime previous to two, on three years ago, and has since ‘occas— returned for brief visite, ily for some years to come or until . . of Nevada City, in the township of, iron pipes outside city limits, valued at had been fore this Board to show cause why the assessment of the company should uot be raised from $90,000 to $200,and true statement between the comtaken out has been placed back again meet to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Attest. F. G. Beary, Clerk. WHAT THEY ARE DOING. . Personal and Social Items Gleancd Here and There. Senator Wallis has recently been quite ill, but now he is-all right again, j E. K. Downer is doing Montérey. He went down with the; Press excursion, Supt. DeNcon of the Derbec mine was iu town yesterday. He reports everything moving along satisfactorily at the mine. Mr. anit Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Lobenstein, who reside in the Sandwich Islands, are visiting their cousins, Mrs. C. Cleveland and J. B. Hitchcock of this city. John Roddan of Wheatland has re~ turned home from Texas, and in** tends to stay in California, When he went away the valley papers raised a great howl about his being driven out by slickcns, Hon, L, S. Huntington left last night for New York City. He is one of the principal owners of the Banner mine, and has -been ‘here for three months past noting the progreas of the mine’s development. His departure is a source of regret to numerous warm friends he has here, Al. Noyes, agent of the South Yuba Canal Company at Big ‘tunnel, and his wife are in town. Mr. Noyes’ lungs have been troubling him recently, and he comes down here to obtain relief. Big Tunnel is-only twelve miles or.so east of this city, and yet the altitade of it is 1,80) feet greater than here, The Tidings says: ‘‘Willard P, Goldsmith, familiarly known as Dea con Guldsmith, is lying at the point uf death at the residence of Mro.

Harrison Scott, Boston Ravine. Mr. Guldsmith is 76 years of age, and was first deacon of the Congregational Charch of this place. He cannot recover from his present sickness.” One time, when he expected to be rich soon, he commenced the construction of a stoné mansion on one of the saburban hiils of Grass Valley. Che golden prize slipped from his grasp, Work on the building was stopped when it had just been fairly masonry is ‘‘Deacon’s Folly.” Lenbardt's Condition. veriously Wednesday morning at his paratively easy night before last and periences cousiderable pain. ed. Sheriff Adams this be true, the condition of the alleged to contain the pistol will surely indicate it, that he shot himself seems tobe gaining ground, aot known, however, that he had any inotive for being disheartened~ {Renewing the Bridges. widge builder and inspector of the charge of overhauling the bridges along the line of the Narrow Gauge Railroad. He now has twenty-seven men at work on the Bear Rives tructure, which it will require two months’ time to complete. The foundation of this bridge when, renodeled will be of solid rock and redwood. The top pieces will be of suyar-pine, 8 by 8 and 10 feet in ‘ength, with guard rail stringers resting on batter poles. The ties for the track will be laid 8 inches apart, and the bridge will be so constracted that in case the train should zet off the rail, it cannot get off the bridge. “er to Rectify. As to the contest over the Principilship of the Nevada City schools, the Tidings says: ‘The deadlock was broken by the election of Barnhart, who lives in Indiana, -and who ie troubled with malarious. attacks, iccording to his own st:tement, The Board onght to rescind the appoint-— ment and then elect some good Nevada county man tothe place. That is the easy way to rectify the mistake.” Barnhart has been ‘‘fired” as unceremo iously as be was hired, and with just as little regard for his own feelings on the subject. Now we'll see if the Board has sense enough to lect some good Nevada cuunty man to the place. We believe it +has._ Fine Beef Catties Frank Aumer yesterday arrived from Clover Valley, Plumas Valley, with as fine a lot of cattle as were ever brought to this market. He statted down with sixty-six, but on the way disposed of a portion of them at Datch Flat and one or two ‘other points. wo J. J. Jackson at the Beehive Grocery store on Commercial street sells the best goods at the lowest prices, . . jy 19-2" vegun, and the incomplete pile of commonly known as Karl Lenhardt, the sewing machine agent, who was shut so mysnouse on Main street, rested comyesterday, although at times he exIt may take several days to demonstrate what the result of the wound will ne, as everything depends upon the legree of inflammation that is excitThe wounded man told Under Wednesday night that he had bung his pants contaioing the revolver, which was cocked, upon the hook, and taking a pillow laid himself down upon the floor to rest, ashe had been up since daybreak and was fatigued. [le says that shortly after he had taken his position upon the floor the pants lropped and the pistol went off, If pants in the vicinity of the pocket The impresssionu intentionally It is Superintendent Kidder has engagad R. A. Longstreet, for a long time Central Pacific Company, to take . » The Lecture Tonight. To-night Major Dane will deliver bis second and last lecture in this city, taking-for his subject, ‘‘Up the Rhine ant Over the Alps with a . Kaapsack.” He has delighted talking on thié interesting topic. When he presented it to the people of Santa Cruz the Sentinel of that place said: ‘‘The Sentinel predicted that Major Dane would come to a good house. He did, A more attentive company than that’ at the lecture Friday night of last week never graced the Santa Cruz Opera House. The lecture had been intelligently managed, and its merits put before thepeople in a, popular way. It was all that was promised, and the only ones that lost money and are sad are those who stayed .¢ home. Major Dane isa speaker of superior descriptive and dramatic power, with enough of the magnetic audience fixed. (He graphically sketched the left-handed corkscrew descent. into. the “subduing influences” of inquisitorial courts and racks, The ghastly relics of a fanatical and ill-fated age, his weird exploits among castle and cathedral with decay and legend when history began, were capitally told, and his daring ascent into the clouds with the Alpine Club, by steps carved out of the everlasting ice, was described in a way that cannot be surpassed. Enough humorous’ allusion pervaded the whole lecture to thoroughly enliven it, and L, the thought in the closing sentences was finely expressed,” Whe Is this J. 1.C.? A communication signed “J. I. C.” and reading as follows appears in the Grass Valley Union of yesterday: “IT am a public achool teacher, but not in your district; aud although I did not get a school from your Board of ElucationI am not very much put out. I waut to say a word or two, however, td the Grass Valley people and the School Trustees, and {say itrght to the latter. I have been infurmed on good authority that four members on the Board of Education, before the applications for teachers were advertised, had with one exception, Itis also stated that at the meeting at which the teachers were elected members of the ring said that it was ‘too late’ for some applicants. Now I want to know what these Trustees mean by advertising formenand women to send in their applications for Grass Valley they would have for teachers; and I {t is the common tilk that the ring of the primary schools, Now I think that that kind of work has gone on time to have fair play in our school system.” Nevada County Leads, .~ ‘Anaheim claims distinction because owned achicken ranch there, Even then Anaheim cannot come up to in Nevada county, and Emma Wixom, the sagebrush nightingale, piped her first treble in that classic county. Besides, Lola Montez once iived in Nevada connty. Anaheim will have to take a back seat.” (SiR SA SO RL EEE His Soul and His Silver. “Your asking me howI came to use it, reminds me of the story of he Scotehman who,on his deathbed, ifter a life of meanness, wanted to make things all right with the Lord ny leaving some money to the kirk.” ‘Wilt the Almighty pass me intosHeaven if I give 10,000 pounds to the airk, dye think?’ said he.” ‘*.*I can’t promise ye thot, mon,’ inswered the minister, ‘but I advise ye to try. the experiment,’ ” Lauzhing hear-ily at the story, dev. F. KE. Osborne, of No. 273 Ogfen avenue, Jersey City, pastor of the First Baptist Charch, West Hoboken, contmued: “That's what I did with Parker’s Tonic; I tried the experiment. It more than met my expectations, and Iam very glad to testify to its excellence. Is yoes to the root of all digestive and nerv ous derangements so common amcng men of ny profession. For women ind chronic invalids the Tonic is a perfect invigorant, dnd is destined to supplant all other remedies for chis purpose. A single dose produces the gentle perspiration and sense of life which eradicates disease. [t seems to rouse every organ into activity. TL admire it, too, for its vower to antagonize the hold of the hquor habit over inebciates.” ‘his preparation which has been known as Parker’s Giscer Tonic4 will hereafter be called simply Parker’s Tontu. As unprincipled lealers are constantly deceiving cheir customers with inferior articles under the name of ginger; and as ginger is really an unimportant flavoring ingredient, we drop the misbs Ni) word, The:e will be no change, in the preparation itself, and all bottles in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of Parker's Gincer Tox1c, contain the genuine medicine if the fac-simile siguature of Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. . Sa aenASRENNREEEIaeeneeneEEnnet Makxx yourself healthy and strong. ‘Make life happy by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. For Banquets, Dinners and Parties use Ectrrsg Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most ‘npported brands, and the only natural California Chainpagne in the market, _fy12-3m large audiences all over the Coast by . . quality to keep the attention of_ his . . ruins, that were grim and gloomy . Rankin agreed to vote for the old teachers, 9 if they hat already decided whom_ want to know if they have any right co trifle with applicants in this way ? are pledged to make a new High . School at their next meeting, and put a teacher in it that is now in one long enough, and that it is about The San Francisco Post says: Modjeska and her husband ‘once Nevadacounty. Lotta ran barefoot Board of Supervisors Taorspay, Jul July 19, 1883, The Board met pursuant to adjournn eit, all members present. H. L, Day, President of the Board, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. On motion it was ordered, that the Anditor and Treasurer be and are hereby ‘directed to create and establish a fund to be known asa Salary Fund, for all County officers, including Supervisors, in accordance with subdivision 20 of Section 25, of An Act to establish &@ uniform aystem of County and Township Governments.” Approved March 14th, 1883. * By order, the Board adjourned to ineet Friday, July 20th, at 10 o'clock a.m. Attest : _F.G. Bearty, Clerk, , By W. D. Harrts, Dep. Caitpren’s pictures taken instantaneously by Swarts, Nevada City, _—— Po Go To the Beehive for choice family groceries. jy19-2w Seer eemreneenruemermneer mere eee BORN. At You Bet, July 18, 1888, to Clarence aud wife, a daughter, ‘MARRIED. At the Catholic Church in this city, Jul 17, 1888, by Rev. Father Meagher, Brophy, "ot Pa terson, and Miss Barbara Rapp, of Pleasant Valley. DIED. In Oakland, July 7, 1888, Thos. D. Goddard, aged 26 years, a native of Grass Va.ley. At Gabriel Canyon, Los Angeles county, July 12, 1883, we P, Bidss, oldest son of A. A.and H, & . Bioas, aged 28 years and 6 .nonths, AESRREE STRONG FACTS / A great many people are asking what particular troubles BROWN’s IRon Bitters is good for. It will cure Heart Disease, Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all similar diseases, Its wonderful curative power is simply because it purifies and enriches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up the system, drives out all disease. -h-tady~-€ured-of Rheumatism. Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health was much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced taking Brown's Iron Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to attend to my daily household duties. : oo now using the third bottle and I ining strength daily, an cher ly recommend it to all. I cannot say too much in praise ofit. Mrs. Mary E. Brasuzar, 173 Prestmanst. Kidney Disease Cured. paca asa 9. Va., 188. Suffering from kidney diseas: from which I could get no relief, e tried Brown's Iron Bitters, which cured me completely. A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, had no.appetite and did not seem to beable toeatatall. I gavehim Iron Bitters with the happiest results. J. Kyie Monracus, Heart Disease. Vine St., eHarceteny, Ps After trying different physicians and many r for Pp of the heart without receiving an benefit, I was advised totry Brown’s Iron Bitters. Ihave ton two bottles and never found anything that gave me so much relief, Mrs, Junniz Hass, For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, BRown’s IRON Bitters is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine, NEW BAKERY —asaNp—— ise . ce CreamSaloon M AIN STREET, adjoining Uni n Hotet. —o— 0. C, BLEY, Proprietor. 1 0 TES, CAKES AND BUNS!made fresh every day. FANCY CAKE FOR WEDDINGS. Etc., Made to order. © Choise Candies of all kinds Ico Cream and Water Ices, Everything neat and attendance ae O.C BLEY. Proprietor. TOURISTS’ CUIDE. Por DESIRING EDWARDS’ TOURISTS’ GUIDE AND HISTORY OF THE TRUCKEE BASIN, Can secure them by applying to J.S. HOLBROOK, NEVADA CITY, CAL., Whe has a limited number on hand. * County Scrip Notice. LL WARRANTS. ¥e seis A the Guat wa WEla wil be paid . on presentation at the office of the County Creasurer. interest cease from date. : Path von SOHMITTBUKG, Treasarer of Nevada County. Nevada wshion July 6th, 18834 i a isaciollens carefally compoua led at all oars by LA 3 Dam For the next Four Weeks we shall fer T everything 10 MTLLIN Y al areal reduced prices. HATS, FATHERS FLOWERS, fteee AT ee HALF PRICE. 7 Persons desiring anything in this line will find it greatly to their advan: tage to call early and secure WAR AXIT SS. Yours truly, BEARNHARD & SHALLENBE American 9 Cent Store GER, BROAD STREET, -----~NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION ——AND—— SCHCOL TRUSTEES. a PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : : Publishers and Booksellers, : NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, HAVE ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUCATIONAL D TMENT FOR nage spewy tbore-garaew ibberssvngl Sparta and are now amply Tatonde tarnish, of quality and low sible prices, ucational from these ef Primary school to those of the Universite. y — — LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AND} BELLS, APPARATUS, MAPS CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES, o———— sar SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS.Ba 0 SOLE AGENTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE EXCELSIOR <SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY. Qe SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH I PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES, SPECIMEN {PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, ts EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! 1041 MARKET STREET, 8AN FRANCISCO WILLIAM L, OGE, Manager, J. E. CARR, . ; Tt. B. CARR CARR BROTHERS; = Successor to ©. EH. Belden, PROPRIETOR OF THE PALACE DRUG STORE, — Corner Pine and Commercial Streets..... NEVADA sa § ° ; A COMPLETE STOCK OF . Drugs. and sip PERFUMERY AND TOILET ARTICLES _ And everything else usually found in a first et Dru Stor ‘i WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE . : SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, N ewspapers, Illustrated Pasha Periodicals, Ete _ SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES, __ A Fine antag of Pocket Knives, Razors, and other Cutlery — eR inn: an ex eet ee