July 28, 1883 (4 pages)

CAN RGE hat tion ze iw» 1-It, 8. at to e, = feos wr Ae hc got i, Seon, Rie ¢ os nN : 12 Hae Rat 152. M, “Bate waa aha ee rie ont tea My : Grass Valiey, 8 A.M, an and’.18 P M. ierra City, via , ,Campton: Down ieville, Daily Arms Sunday) 6 ue Bent, North Bloomfield, Moore's mak and re mh daily, (Sunday exken ual Ompys, Tacedays, Thutsda; ote nobae ‘ork and Du‘oh i cern wedge 48 6A. Aue EERSTE BMIEF MENTION, Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. Workmen are now engaged in repairing, painting and papering the Congregational.Church at Grass. Valley. . * Anybody: who sends.a_ telegraphic message is a telegrapher; the person who manipulates the instrament is a telegraphist, A little rain fell. Thuréday night, but not evough to lay the dusf. Yes. terday the temperature was ¢onsiderably moderated. Nichols & Co.’s little borianza at Grass Valley is panning out again. They.took out $170 for three hours work on Wednesday. The medal for which the Grass Valley cricket’ clubs are about to contust isa large silver piece. On one side:is a wicket and cricketers at play, while on the other side will be engraved the name of. the club that wins the medal. The medal is to be given by John Aver,” C. A. Harriman agrees to cover 150 miles without resting, or forfeit $200. He will also wager $200 against $300 that. he can clear 175 miles in tifty boars in the same race, The match will come off at Truckee, commencing Thursday, August 2d at 8 PF, m., and ending Saturday, August 4th at 10 Pp. m. . A Mean Triek. T. A: Vest, who was a candidate fora place in the Nevada City schools, also sought the teachership of the yrammar school at San Juan, and his chances for getting the latter were favorable. The Trustees ot that town met on-the:7th. instant.to elect teachers, when a communica~ tion reading as follows was received: Nuvapa Crry, July 5th, 1883. Mr. ‘James Conn, Clerk School Board, North Sao Juan. Dear Sir:—Lam in receipt. of a letter from a Mr, Vest, a friend and former roommate who is inSen Jose, requesting me to seod him his thiugand send you word to withdraw hioffer to teach school for you nex: year, as he has the refusal of a schooi down there that suits him better. ‘ Yours Traly, 8. BR. Ricw. The letter proves to have been unauthorized, and no one by the name of S. R. Rich can be found at this city. It was undoubtedly a fraad perpetrated with the intention to destroy Mr. Vest’s chances for election, and it succeeded. An effort is being made to ferret out the writer, -Murder Trial. The trial of the case of Ah Loy, charged with the murder of Ah Moon at Truckee on the 13th of last January, was begun in the Superior Court yesterday, The following are the jurors: Win. Le Bar,. Henry McCoy, Frank Kearney, Herman Kruse, L. €. Keith, Theodore Schwartz, A. M. Austin, A. Blum enthal, Wm. Stephens, Joseph Eustis, C. N. Novay and J. E. Isaac. District Attorney Ford and P. F. Simonds are counsel for the prosecution, and Messrs, Johnsen, Mason and Gaylord for the defenee. The trial will probably. last three days longer. Gold From Sierra County. There wasshipped through this city a couple of days ago, en route to the Mint, $36,090 worth of allicn from the. Rainbow, $5,000 worth from the Ruby and about * $3,300 from the Bald Mountain Extension. Among that from the Ruby was a three hundred dollar nugget that looked as though it’had been made in a biscuit mould. Westerday’s Funeral. Owing to the iliniess of Rev. W. C. Powell, the funeral service of the infant daugbter of C. J. and Lizzie Naffziger, which took place yesterday at Trinity Episcopal Church, was conducted by Rev. J. Sims. The attendance of friends of the beréaved family was very large. ' The Injured. Browning, the logger, who was. hurt at Cooper’s new sawmill Tharsday, will not have to lose his foot, as at first feared. Wa. Findley, although quite badly: bruised, was resting comfortably yesterday. Ww, A. Cowdery off offers all of his household furnitare at private ssle. Enquire at residence on Broad street. . : 1t. Cees “Auction! Am Auction! Frank Guild will bat have an auction wale on Saturday evening, consisting of second hand -and new faruiture, carpets, stoves, eke, ete. jy 26 2: Ga mo your drug store at once and get Kits Medinet ste aden: ire Pad and Blood: > NeVADA >A COUNTY. . Mint Director “Burchard’s Review oF ts Mineral Resources, “[X0, vit.] There is but very little drift. mining in this county. The Debeo blue gravel mine, situated on the gravel ridge, and adjoining the North Bloomfleld mine.‘on the north und east, is quite a-noted mine. The gravel is hoisted by machinery through a shaft 466 feet in depth. Last May a tunnel was started in Humbng Creek at a point 4,500 feet from the old or No. 1 shaft. When completed, this tunnel -will drain-the lowest part of the mine’ yet worked. There are 2,000 feet run, all of which is through the North Bloomfield ground, and 800 feet more will connect it with shaft No: 2, which has been sunk on the line of the tunnel about 2,000 feet from shaft No. 1. This property has produced weil,. and will do so for many years to come, [Said tunnel is now completed.) The quartz-mining i in lustry of this county is being prosecuted with very satisfactory results. There are about thirty seven quartz mills, nearly all of which: -have;been 1m operation duririg the past year. The total amount of ore worked by these mills daring 1882 was 1,110,009 tons. Grass Valley has been the most importaut point in Nevada county for quartz mining for several years past, The Idaho, the principal mine at this place, is still producing large quantities of bollion. The mine is being worked toa great depth, consequently the. expenses are correspondingly greater. During the past year the company. made a contract with the Sonth Yuba Water ‘and Mining Company, wher.by the lat ter agreed ‘to furnish. water to the company for motive power on terms considered to he favorable to the interests of the Idaho Company. Iu making this change of power the trustees had in view -the increasiny quantity of wood consumed, and as greater depth is attained this increase of consumption would constantly keep going: on in the future, even at a greater rativ than it has in the past; and believing this chany e would meet the approval of the com pany, steps have already been taken to carry it into effect. Plans are aow being prepared and part of the iron for pipes is already ordered, and the work will be pushed ahead as ‘ast as possible, but as it is quite a heavy job it will be well along in the spring before it is completed. Athe work is now all below the 1,090‘oot level, and the ore helow that yoint has to be raised by compress. ed air to that station, it will be necsssary to add anether compressor to the works before the close of the year 1883, The quality of the ore has fallen considerably below what it was last year, and has produced a correspouding shrinkage in dividends; and from the present appearance of the mine, aopes cannot he entertained of any ‘nerease of dividends for the ensuing year oyer that of the year just ¢losed, ' Within the past. year the 1,100 drift has been extended to the distance of 1,044 feet from the incline. but the last 100 feet have been through barren ground, and. it may be considered that the pay chute 1s exhausted in this level, and the »acks above this point are also workedout. The 1,20): drift is in 860 feet from the incline. This has been quite a poor drift most all: the distance. The stopes above this are also nite poor, but some improvement is expected, as good ore was found in the 1,100 drift ahead of the present stopes. The 1,200 stopes are worked through to the 1,100 level drift for a distance of 700 feet from the incline. The 1,300 level drift is in 422 feet from the incline, The ledye in this drift will average 2} feet in thickness and of feir quality. The ore in the stepes above the drift is also of about an average quality. Che incline is down 221 feet below the 1,300 level, or a vertical depth from the surface of about 1,491 feet. They are now opening, out the stition for the 1,400 drift. There is a small ledge in the incline, which shows gold occasionally, but there is. not much profit in it at present. Daring the year the company worked 27,539 tons of ore, which gave a yield of — 31,6054 oz of bullion. . $554,293 23 5 1-10 tons of suip’ts. 4,713 26 From tail’g’s & slime. 8,516 53 Specimens. ..0.. 56 00 From workin, slime sold. 103 50 $ 568,572 52 The shat shows an average yield of $20.64 per ton. The cost of mining and milling was $9.83 per ton. paid fourteen dividends, amounting to $262,500 and. carried over: a-sulplua ot $35,000. The dividends of this mine for the last fourteen years aggregate the maguiticent ‘sum “of $3,365,050. This-has been the most productive quartz mine in the county, and to all appearance will con. tinue to. produce for maty years te}. come. Old Fellows at North San Juan installed the following officers Wednesday night: Mary Stotlar, N. G; Katie Beck, V. G.; Isabelle~ Conn, S.; G. W. ‘Cook, T. After the installation a supper was partaken by. the members of thie order,and everybody is reported’ a¥ a had a) ge Daring the year 1882 the company The Rebekah Degree Lodge . of . ERS AE sas Board of Supervisors. Fray, July 27, 1883. The Board met pursuant to ailjournment, all mewbers present, H. L, Day, President of the Board, presiding. The mioutes of the previous meet ing were read and Approved. After duly considering the plans and specifications for building an addition to the County Hospital, they were adopted and placed on fije, Ordered, that the Clerk be instructed to advertise for sealed proposals for building an addition to the County Hospital according to the plans and specifications on file in the Clerk’s office, The bids are to be received at the County Clerk’s office up to2o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, August 8th, 1883, It was ordered that F. M. Pridgeon be authorized to construct a bridge across Canyon Creek, in Washington*township, and that he be allowed $300 for the construction of the same, It was ordered that K. Casper be allowed t2 construct a bridge across Rock Creek on the Blue Tent road, Nevada township. is The petition-heretofore presented to this Board from the taxpayers of Rough and Ready township. asking the county to purchase the S)erceville toll road was postponed for further consideration. It was ordered that Joseph Perrin and H. L, Day be jointly authorized to repair the bridge across the Greenhorn,. K. Casper, Jos. Perrin, R. Huckins and F, M. Pridgeon were appointed a commiitee to open the. bids on Wednesday, Augnst 8th, 1883, at 2 o'clock, for the building of an addition to the County Hospital. Ordered that the Auditor and Treasurer of Nevada Co, be directed to apportion all moneys reccived from tavern and pedier licenses to che School Fund. On motion it was ordered that K. Casper is hereby appointed to look after the contract work at the Councy Hospital to see that is done in conformity with the plans and speciHications, The following demands against the County were found due and ordered yaid on the GENERAL FUND, K. Casper, per diem as Supervisor of District No, 1, $176. J. Perrin, per diem and mileage as Supervisor of District No. 2, $179.60. F. M. Pridgeon, per diem and mileage as Supervisor of District No. 3,,$180. Robt. Huckins, per diem and milege as Supervisor of District No. 4, $181,69, H. L. Day, per diem and mileagas Supervisor of District No. 5, $26720.It was ordered that the Board visit the Lime Kiln road in District No. 2, and try to settle the grievince bétween the county ana J. M. Smith. : It was ordered that this Board Supervisors hold their regular sessions on the First Monday of April, July, October and January in each year, By order, the Board adjourned to meet Saturday, Juiy 28th, at 10 velock A, M. — Attest :~ . Attest: F. G. Beatty, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. ee Death of a Pioneer. Jobn K. Sale, a resident of Nevada county as early as 1850, died in the Indian Territory on the 13th instant. He was collector of Foreign Miners’ licenses under several Sheriffs during the-fifties. His last public position in Nevada county was that of Marshal of Grass Valley about 1867. The Union says : A few yeare after that he removed to the State of Nevada, where. he remained unti! about a year ago, when he returned co Grass Valley, stopping in the vi cinity several months, and thei, after a brief stay at San Francisco, went to the Indian Territory, where he bad relatives residing. So far as Known none of his acquaintances had heard from him since going to the ferritory, and -no particulars have been learned concerning bis sickness and death, John Kimbrough Sale was known to all th: old residents of the county, and for many years was a marked local character, as he was one of those men who. saw so much in life to extract pleas:r¢g from, that he went in fer his full share, Although not edacated, he was a ‘man of no mean ability, and on occasion~ dould wield apen with incisive force. Like many of the pioneers of. the flush tines he was liberal ‘and freebanded, and met the same. reverses that came-to many of them, but with the faith of the veteran prospector looked for a “big strike” which never came, and finally, like many of the oli-timers, has lain down to rest withort accomplishing the Hopes and rxpectations of, hia life. Mr. Sale was-anative of Virginia, and leaves a wife and one child. BAT aR ACA OER Furnitare at Factory Prices. ne Frank Guild is selling Bed Room Sets now for $25, and selling off the stock in his Auction Rooms at factory prices. If you want’ furniture call before purchasing elsewhere. lw the’ blood cured by the use of the Indian Pad and ‘Blood Medicine. Price one dollar. for a . ok time. -Allp druggists keeps it. jy26-3t. the: diva ‘syatem,. general .ill}health, beneGitved bas using Brown's ~~} Iron “Bitters, — Krpney, liver and all diseases, of Munck depresson, malian of Set tap AY: BREN 2 RES age The entertainment at the Theatre in all respects, E, M. Preston, President of the Lecture Bureau, was chairman. The first number was a piatiodolo by Prof. Maller, the wellknown composer and teacher of masic. He performed ‘The Minuet” iu a@ manner that evoked hearty and long continued demonstrations of approval, Mrs, Dainty was then introduced and soon succeeded in winnidg the hearts of her auditors, She is charming inmanner, pretty of face, and her graceful little form is elegantly attired, _ Her voice is pleasing and natural, aud, like her facial expression, under the most perfect control. She depicts the various passions and emotions in a4 manner strictly true to life, merging herself into the part she plays with an effect that i+ within the appreciation of the dullest or least cultured comprehension, jo hamorous selections, such as ‘‘A Naughty Little Girl’s View of Life” and ‘*The Model Sermon,” while in combinations of the descriptive ‘and pathetic, like ‘Kentucky Belle,” she bas but few peers. When she had read these three selections, and unmistakably captured the audience, Miss Ella Cowdery, accompanied on the piano by Prof.’Muller, rendered a vocal solo with such sweetness and finish that she received an encore, Mrs. Dainty read ‘*Poor Little Joe,” *‘How the Old Horse won the Bet,” and ‘‘The Jiners,” following which Mrs, ‘F. G. Beatty performed in her usual artistic manner a piano solo which so pl d the auili that they insisted upon her favoring them with anotker selection. In conclusion Mrs, Dainty fead ‘‘Her Letter,” ‘‘How He saved St. Michaels” and “The Brakeman at Charch.” The audience was larger than attended the Bureau’s eutertainments last week,and yet there were’ very many vacant seats. When the people of Nevada C ty once thorough'y understand the merits of the pertormances furnished under the auspices of this organization, we do nut believe there willbe muvh trouble in filing the Theatre. Last evening was Mra. Daiuty’s second and last appearance, _— ee Coal Mine on Fire. A Lincoln (Placer county) dispatch of Thursday says : The large new vunkers and hoisting works of the Clipper cosl mine at this place were discovered to be on fire at .5 v’clock this morning. The wen working in the mine were instantly notiiied to come out, and all easily made thei: egcape. By this time the fire had got uuder such headway that th: whole new works were doomed to destruction, ‘There were four loaded cars standing alungside the bunkers, ‘he section men got to the works iv time to save three of them, but owing to the falling timbers, one could not be got out, and was burned. The loss-wiil be heavy to the owners, who had just got the mine in shape tomake it pay. Mr, Landis, the principal owner and manager, has the sympathy of the entire community. All openings to the mine are being closed up. It is not known yet how far down the main shaft the fire has gone, but it is thuught and hoped that the mine may be saved {nsurance, $5,000, in the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company. --—+ —Soe —wuat THEY ARF DOING. Personal and Soctal Items Gleancd Were and There. Rev. W. C. Powell, rector of Trinity Church, is very sick. General Dobbie of North Bloom field was town yeste: day. A. B. Crosby’s condition is~ reported to be greatly improved, and 't is now beli¢ved he will recover. Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Gaynor and their three daughters, of San Juan, are making a tour of the lakes. Chey travel in a carriage. Jacob Naffziger, who. recently submitted to a surgical operation at San Francisco, is getting along nicely, and is now able to be around hie room. Next week he will leave San Francisco for a visit to friends at Niles. A Narrow Escape. A letter from Mrs. C. “A. Pare, who is visiting friends in the East, tells of a narrow escape that she had while out riding the other day, She and a lady cousin were thrown from a carriage, the latter being seriously hurt. Mrs, Pare escaped with a few painful but not dangcrous bruisaks Eciiese Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to anv inported, and but half the price. 3.1 Don’t forget that J: J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, avd everything fquod in a first-class . grocery store. jy19-2w » Constipation, liver and kidney liseases are cured by using Brown’s fron Bitters, which enriches the blood, and strengthen’ the whole nyetom. of J, J. Ji@kson at the Beehive Grocery store on Commergial street sells the best goods at the lowest prion jy19-2w aie “For, Banquets, Dinners and Partits nee Ecttrse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most ~-mported brands, and thé only naty‘tab California Champagne in the mar= ket, iy12-3m Thursday evening was a model one} She is incom parable } may be saved 1‘ Synopsized from the Republican of Wednesday Evening. _A heavy poker game is running at Lennahan & Dixon's saloon. It began yesterday afternoon, J. B. Campbell, proprietor of the Custom. House, at Lake Tahoe is critically ill with the asthma. Elle Ellen has for some weeks past bees confined to his house by sick+ ness, At present he is somewhat better, 4° Five hundred Knights Topple will, it is said, passthrough Truckee Monday on their way to the conclave. At Barnard’s milla general fight took place this morning. Several Chinamen are reported as being’ seriously injured. A heavy thunder storm aceompanied with hail passed over the mountains yesterday. It was by far the most severe storm of the season. A certain foreman of one of our lower mills came into town'the oth-. er evening on horseback. He tied his horse toa post and started on a good time with the boys, and before many hours passed by ha was seen under an old box on thé sidewalk sleeping soundly., In the meanwhile thé poor horse became the subject of the attention of hoodlum boys), and when the foreman woke up in he morning, he found his animal and bleeding, shivering from expos; ure,andso stiff he could hardly move. A com, laint was sworn out from Justice Keiser’s court, accusing the man with maliciously tor: uring an animal, The prisoner: pleaded guilty and paid his fine, AT THE MERCY OF A MONITOR. A Hydraulte Miner’s Narrow Escape from a Fearful Death. The Times says: Ou Sunday morning last, about 4 o’clock, James McCullough, of Sebastopol, was badly hurt in the American mine, on Manzauita Hill, by an accident to. the mouitor. He was piping, aud at the me %f the accident was alone. While thus engaged, the king bolt, which holds the monitor together, yave way aud separated the pieces, Nhe discharge of water fell upon Mr. McCullough and knocked him down, Che discharge pipe, with @ piece ot the monitor attached, feil partly on his breast, and pinned him down be.ween two large rocks, One end of the discharge pipe was lying on a ock and the other on his breast. He finally managed to crawl out trom bis perilous position, badly vurt and nearly drowned. About 6 clock he was found and couveyeu to his house. Dr, Samuels wa: called for, and immediately went to che reliet of the sufferer, Ihe doctor -ceported on Sunday evening that as tar as coulil be determined, no bone: were broken, though the patient suf fered with intense pain between the shoulder blades, Heard From Again. Yesterday Geo. ,G. Allan, Presilent of the Sons of Freedom,. received the following from the lost fraga ent of the organization: MoontTatn Hovssg, Jaly 26, 1883. Dear Sir—The -ons of Freedom arrived here this evening penniless. In order to ‘‘raise the wind”. they gave a concert inthe barn of Dan. , under the able management of Mats. Daily. It wasa sucsens. Isoard’s organ grinding was much admired, Charronnat’s accompaniment on the Piccolo was artistic, the execution marvelous, Maltman’s Conk solo brought the house down. Walrath’s touching ballad, ‘‘No me to love,” brought “sympathetic tears, ‘the whole audience cried. But the great feature of the evenng was Schinittburg’s German sony, *Maedchen f'anze Nicht zu Hoch.” it was encored 13 times. The amount raised was $7.50. at two bits a-head, which is sutticient to pay toll and barley. We are very, very happy. Sons or Frezrpom Banp. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOSS. How to Promote Personal Power— A New Radical Reformer. © *‘There 1s no provision in the Divine economy for polical bosses !” With a bang of his fist, and in the voice of aman who had made up his mind on the subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian Chatch, Harlem, revently opened his serman with this announcement. He was right. ‘The only boss authorized by the Book is mentioned in the-e words : ‘tHe who ruleth his own spirit ia greater than’ he who aketh a city.” (Commonly, the -better side of men is subject to the despotism of the worse side, Bad passions, bad humors, mean jva ousies and base revenges are ail bosses, One of the worst of bosses is bile. What is most lepressify, in philosophical or theelogical thevght is due to it. Old General Debility is another tyrannical boss. He lushes men who are naturally good uutil they become unvaturally bad or miserably weak. Concerning his deliveranee from this honday~, Rev. S, P. Lewis, pasvor of the 8th street Baptist Church. 3t. Louis, Mo., writes : ‘‘I was suf: fering from exhaustion and genera: debility, Asan‘ invigorant I used PaRKER'S GinGeR Tonic. I. never met with anything so effective. It is an elegant family medicine. I take a bottle in my valise when I go on my annual vacations.” Parker’s GinGer Tontv neither intoxicates nor promotes a desire for strouig drinks. The nost pronounced temperance people use aud praise it for-this rezson alone. Malarial Fevers, Conaumption, Rheu. matism, and all Diseases of the Blood, Also weaknesses peculiar to women. Its action is prompt and pervasive. Testit once, and you ‘will adopt it as a home remedy. Prives, 50 cents, and $l a hortle. His cox & Os., Cheinists, New York. “éd To the Bishive for choice fam. ? Groceries, jy19-2w ae it cures} [The following describes an incident that occurred thirty years ago on the clipper ship, North American, bound from New York to San Francieed,. There are several persons beside the writer yet living on the Coast, who-were aboard, and these lines will recall the touching event to their memories.] Sorr e solemn words the — said, A moment bent the k 4 Then bade the sailors fheack the dead Into the foaming sea.But when the scanty weighted sack e Struck through the buvyant wa;e, It soon upright came back, Half way above its grave, At first it followed in the wake, And to a sympathetic heart Itseemed its teuant could not break Away from us, and part. But fast our clip : slips the foam Along her ing side, And fast the distance and the gloam The living and the dead divide. And as the bi'lows rose and fell Wich fearful depth and height, Went up and dewn, with rif swell, The stiange and g.cemy sight, Till op and gull and sibatross Passed out of sight, and left the dead Amid the winds and waves to toss Upon the lonely ocean dread. Aggihat' s the last we ever knew him who sailed withouta bark, Where waves rolled high and tempest blew, And seas and skies were dark; st Pee him Lee but a day before was gy and strong in life's full prime, With Hen bors il of shining ore To gild the coming years ef time. But in the eastern lands, ’tis said, Four lovély girls were never told That he was wumbered with the dead, And never reached the land of gold; Nor that the form they’d each embraced In love as strong as love could be Was doomed in frightful dance tu waste Upon the billows of the sea. Their hope was stretched through wearyyears, And Love that never dies oe a Laid down her head at night m tears, And woke with morning sighs, sometimes, when their eyes were dim childhood’s long ago, oungest one would say of him: waves my papa go.” is now to woman grown, ne, world, and pride her to have it known The way, her father died. Her sisters) oo, are changed by time, And many griefs and care Have fluted tiem to see my rhyme; By grief we grief may bear. Therefore I'll letthe secret go, Which wd ve not guessed these thirty yea ‘Tis time—’ tis right that they should know— They will when this appears, P. D. Horton. Nevapa Crry, July 24th, 1883. How to Hang a Hammock, As long as people will} sist upon encouraging the growth of oumps by using hammock the best possible a ivantage. are some simple rules to follow: hammock should be bung so that th end where the head is to rest will be several inches higher than the fuot. A vord somewhat stouter than the 1ammock-twine passed lensthwise through the meshes at the border, and torough the rings, so that it can be leagthened or shortened as requir-d, will make it possible to sit comfortably across the hammock, with he feet hanging or restingon the ground, To yet into the hammock, raise its opposite side with one hand, ind sit on the gatherered meshes f the near edge before reclining. Chis renders it impossible to fall over and out of the hammock, as is often lone by the inexperienced, Reverse this process in ‘‘dismounting.” It is more comfortable to lie diagonally scross the hammock than to stretel: one’s self in it lengthwise, for, in the atter case, one-must accommodate himself to the curvea of the ham-. inock, while in tHeformer the elassicity of the net comes into play, avd accommodates itself tu the shape that cests upon it. SS Se ee No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron: Bitters is. guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rick, editor of . the American Christian Rewiew, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov. 16, 1831. Gents :—The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people; makes your Cobia ge a necessity ; and if applied, will save hundreds who rescrt to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render gee and permanent relief. FOR SALE BY¥ CARR BROTHERS. ‘han ex erienced “or Fr ns ONLY 7 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. Each year it is our custom at this time of the year to go through our stock and sift out certain lots of goods which we desire to close out. before the Fall trade commences. In order to sell them we have made tremendous reductions in everything, Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, now 25c, Alpacca, all shades, former price 25c, now 16 5% ¢. Mohairs, , #6 “ “c “ 29¢, a Buntings, “ . ¢ Wig age ie 16%e. Pin Head Checks AS age ses ee 12 yards 1oc. Gingham ...000.0%.99 12. “ Unbleached i ter im ROMGO. i oeeceves s osaesa re eel 12 “ Bleached Muslin.. ae en oes ae 10. .12Ke. Girighama.) oo. oc. cous 99 1 i 12u%c. Linen Crash. ..0.4.09 fine Linen Crash, __ former price 19c. now 12%c. Children’s Handkerchiefs, 1 rae SB ie: Linen Napkins. per doz. “ = I Fine Linen Towels “ = « ne Ae 4 bee Table Linen, * me ae ae Buttons, " : 25 oy Children’s Collarettes, ‘ 9, 12%, 19, 2 Ladies Undervests, Ge a former price, 75 now 49 Gents’ ff i . “White Shirts, « es ge & 8 “ Unlaundried “« « ages See Ladies’ Chemise, 2 Se ee “ Night Dresses, rete Git Ge Children’s Hose, as * a ne White Spreads, « eo 2 . ve 32-inch Cretonne, Ph °RIBBONS, LACKS, EMBROIDERIES, te, Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices " _— 0——— We'will sell you Dry Goods, and _Notions SHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. —— Qe Equal justice to all. Full value for your money, No Goods misrepresented at the : CENT STORE, ARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER BLA STREET, -----NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION ——AND—— SCHOOL TRUSTEES. ——-0 PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : : Publishers and Booksellers, NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, ‘* HAVE. ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUC the Pacific Coast, e-tablished Novemoer, 1331, best quality and ‘lowest po-sible prices, all ed svhoui to thoge of the University. LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AN D; BELLS, APPARATUS, MAPS CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES. ATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR and are now amply prepared to furnish, of ucational requisites,from those of the Primary ——_—. ’ #@ SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS. Wa oO SOLE aGENTS ON THE {PACIFIC {COAST FOR THE EXCELSIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY, ——o———] SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED\TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES, SPECIMEN] PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! 1041 MARKET STREET, SANJFRANCISCO . WILLIAM L. OGE, Manager, SS TEES J. E, CARR, . T H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to F. EH. Belden, {PROPRIETOR . OF§THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . -.-NEVADA ore re 1 if ‘ “ ACOMPLETE STOCK OF] ‘Druas and Medicines And everything else usually found in a ficst-class Druc Stor Sin ee WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc . , SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, gee ce saagics . = Preseriptions‘caretally compoua.led at all ‘aours by P.48) 5 eee

CAN RGE hat tion ze iw» 1-It, 8. at to e, = feos wr Ae hc got i, Seon, Rie ¢ os nN : 12 Hae Rat 152. M, “Bate waa aha ee rie ont tea My : Grass Valiey, 8 A.M, an and’.18 P M. ierra City, via , ,Campton: Down ieville, Daily Arms Sunday) 6 ue Bent, North Bloomfield, Moore's mak and re mh daily, (Sunday exken ual Ompys, Tacedays, Thutsda; ote nobae ‘ork and Du‘oh i cern wedge 48 6A. Aue EERSTE BMIEF MENTION, Various Mappenings In and Out of Town. Workmen are now engaged in repairing, painting and papering the Congregational.Church at Grass. Valley. . * Anybody: who sends.a_ telegraphic message is a telegrapher; the person who manipulates the instrament is a telegraphist, A little rain fell. Thuréday night, but not evough to lay the dusf. Yes. terday the temperature was ¢onsiderably moderated. Nichols & Co.’s little borianza at Grass Valley is panning out again. They.took out $170 for three hours work on Wednesday. The medal for which the Grass Valley cricket’ clubs are about to contust isa large silver piece. On one side:is a wicket and cricketers at play, while on the other side will be engraved the name of. the club that wins the medal. The medal is to be given by John Aver,” C. A. Harriman agrees to cover 150 miles without resting, or forfeit $200. He will also wager $200 against $300 that. he can clear 175 miles in tifty boars in the same race, The match will come off at Truckee, commencing Thursday, August 2d at 8 PF, m., and ending Saturday, August 4th at 10 Pp. m. . A Mean Triek. T. A: Vest, who was a candidate fora place in the Nevada City schools, also sought the teachership of the yrammar school at San Juan, and his chances for getting the latter were favorable. The Trustees ot that town met on-the:7th. instant.to elect teachers, when a communica~ tion reading as follows was received: Nuvapa Crry, July 5th, 1883. Mr. ‘James Conn, Clerk School Board, North Sao Juan. Dear Sir:—Lam in receipt. of a letter from a Mr, Vest, a friend and former roommate who is inSen Jose, requesting me to seod him his thiugand send you word to withdraw hioffer to teach school for you nex: year, as he has the refusal of a schooi down there that suits him better. ‘ Yours Traly, 8. BR. Ricw. The letter proves to have been unauthorized, and no one by the name of S. R. Rich can be found at this city. It was undoubtedly a fraad perpetrated with the intention to destroy Mr. Vest’s chances for election, and it succeeded. An effort is being made to ferret out the writer, -Murder Trial. The trial of the case of Ah Loy, charged with the murder of Ah Moon at Truckee on the 13th of last January, was begun in the Superior Court yesterday, The following are the jurors: Win. Le Bar,. Henry McCoy, Frank Kearney, Herman Kruse, L. €. Keith, Theodore Schwartz, A. M. Austin, A. Blum enthal, Wm. Stephens, Joseph Eustis, C. N. Novay and J. E. Isaac. District Attorney Ford and P. F. Simonds are counsel for the prosecution, and Messrs, Johnsen, Mason and Gaylord for the defenee. The trial will probably. last three days longer. Gold From Sierra County. There wasshipped through this city a couple of days ago, en route to the Mint, $36,090 worth of allicn from the. Rainbow, $5,000 worth from the Ruby and about * $3,300 from the Bald Mountain Extension. Among that from the Ruby was a three hundred dollar nugget that looked as though it’had been made in a biscuit mould. Westerday’s Funeral. Owing to the iliniess of Rev. W. C. Powell, the funeral service of the infant daugbter of C. J. and Lizzie Naffziger, which took place yesterday at Trinity Episcopal Church, was conducted by Rev. J. Sims. The attendance of friends of the beréaved family was very large. ' The Injured. Browning, the logger, who was. hurt at Cooper’s new sawmill Tharsday, will not have to lose his foot, as at first feared. Wa. Findley, although quite badly: bruised, was resting comfortably yesterday. Ww, A. Cowdery off offers all of his household furnitare at private ssle. Enquire at residence on Broad street. . : 1t. Cees “Auction! Am Auction! Frank Guild will bat have an auction wale on Saturday evening, consisting of second hand -and new faruiture, carpets, stoves, eke, ete. jy 26 2: Ga mo your drug store at once and get Kits Medinet ste aden: ire Pad and Blood: > NeVADA >A COUNTY. . Mint Director “Burchard’s Review oF ts Mineral Resources, “[X0, vit.] There is but very little drift. mining in this county. The Debeo blue gravel mine, situated on the gravel ridge, and adjoining the North Bloomfleld mine.‘on the north und east, is quite a-noted mine. The gravel is hoisted by machinery through a shaft 466 feet in depth. Last May a tunnel was started in Humbng Creek at a point 4,500 feet from the old or No. 1 shaft. When completed, this tunnel -will drain-the lowest part of the mine’ yet worked. There are 2,000 feet run, all of which is through the North Bloomfield ground, and 800 feet more will connect it with shaft No: 2, which has been sunk on the line of the tunnel about 2,000 feet from shaft No. 1. This property has produced weil,. and will do so for many years to come, [Said tunnel is now completed.) The quartz-mining i in lustry of this county is being prosecuted with very satisfactory results. There are about thirty seven quartz mills, nearly all of which: -have;been 1m operation duririg the past year. The total amount of ore worked by these mills daring 1882 was 1,110,009 tons. Grass Valley has been the most importaut point in Nevada county for quartz mining for several years past, The Idaho, the principal mine at this place, is still producing large quantities of bollion. The mine is being worked toa great depth, consequently the. expenses are correspondingly greater. During the past year the company. made a contract with the Sonth Yuba Water ‘and Mining Company, wher.by the lat ter agreed ‘to furnish. water to the company for motive power on terms considered to he favorable to the interests of the Idaho Company. Iu making this change of power the trustees had in view -the increasiny quantity of wood consumed, and as greater depth is attained this increase of consumption would constantly keep going: on in the future, even at a greater rativ than it has in the past; and believing this chany e would meet the approval of the com pany, steps have already been taken to carry it into effect. Plans are aow being prepared and part of the iron for pipes is already ordered, and the work will be pushed ahead as ‘ast as possible, but as it is quite a heavy job it will be well along in the spring before it is completed. Athe work is now all below the 1,090‘oot level, and the ore helow that yoint has to be raised by compress. ed air to that station, it will be necsssary to add anether compressor to the works before the close of the year 1883, The quality of the ore has fallen considerably below what it was last year, and has produced a correspouding shrinkage in dividends; and from the present appearance of the mine, aopes cannot he entertained of any ‘nerease of dividends for the ensuing year oyer that of the year just ¢losed, ' Within the past. year the 1,100 drift has been extended to the distance of 1,044 feet from the incline. but the last 100 feet have been through barren ground, and. it may be considered that the pay chute 1s exhausted in this level, and the »acks above this point are also workedout. The 1,20): drift is in 860 feet from the incline. This has been quite a poor drift most all: the distance. The stopes above this are also nite poor, but some improvement is expected, as good ore was found in the 1,100 drift ahead of the present stopes. The 1,200 stopes are worked through to the 1,100 level drift for a distance of 700 feet from the incline. The 1,300 level drift is in 422 feet from the incline, The ledye in this drift will average 2} feet in thickness and of feir quality. The ore in the stepes above the drift is also of about an average quality. Che incline is down 221 feet below the 1,300 level, or a vertical depth from the surface of about 1,491 feet. They are now opening, out the stition for the 1,400 drift. There is a small ledge in the incline, which shows gold occasionally, but there is. not much profit in it at present. Daring the year the company worked 27,539 tons of ore, which gave a yield of — 31,6054 oz of bullion.. . $554,293 23 5 1-10 tons of suip’ts.. 4,713 26 From tail’g’s & slime.. 8,516 53 Specimens. ...0... 56 00 From workin, slime sold. 103 50 $ 568,572 52 The shat shows an average yield of $20.64 per ton. The cost of mining and milling was $9.83 per ton. paid fourteen dividends, amounting to $262,500 and. carried over: a-sulplua ot $35,000. The dividends of this mine for the last fourteen years aggregate the maguiticent ‘sum “of $3,365,050. This-has been the most productive quartz mine in the county, and to all appearance will con. tinue to. produce for maty years te}. come. Old Fellows at North San Juan installed the following officers Wednesday night: Mary Stotlar, N. G; Katie Beck, V. G.; Isabelle~ Conn, S.; G. W. ‘Cook, T. After the installation a supper was partaken by. the members of thie order,and everybody is reported’ a¥ a had a) ge Daring the year 1882 the company The Rebekah Degree Lodge . of . ERS AE sas Board of Supervisors. Fray, July 27, 1883. The Board met pursuant to ailjournment, all mewbers present, H. L, Day, President of the Board, presiding. The mioutes of the previous meet ing were read and Approved. After duly considering the plans and specifications for building an addition to the County Hospital, they were adopted and placed on fije, Ordered, that the Clerk be instructed to advertise for sealed proposals for building an addition to the County Hospital according to the plans and specifications on file in the Clerk’s office, The bids are to be received at the County Clerk’s office up to2o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, August 8th, 1883, It was ordered that F. M. Pridgeon be authorized to construct a bridge across Canyon Creek, in Washington*township, and that he be allowed $300 for the construction of the same, It was ordered that K. Casper be allowed t2 construct a bridge across Rock Creek on the Blue Tent road, Nevada township. is The petition-heretofore presented to this Board from the taxpayers of Rough and Ready township. asking the county to purchase the S)erceville toll road was postponed for further consideration. It was ordered that Joseph Perrin and H. L, Day be jointly authorized to repair the bridge across the Greenhorn,. K. Casper, Jos. Perrin, R. Huckins and F, M. Pridgeon were appointed a commiitee to open the. bids on Wednesday, Augnst 8th, 1883, at 2 o'clock, for the building of an addition to the County Hospital. Ordered that the Auditor and Treasurer of Nevada Co, be directed to apportion all moneys reccived from tavern and pedier licenses to che School Fund. On motion it was ordered that K. Casper is hereby appointed to look after the contract work at the Councy Hospital to see that is done in conformity with the plans and speciHications, The following demands against the County were found due and ordered yaid on the GENERAL FUND, K. Casper, per diem as Supervisor of District No, 1, $176. J. Perrin, per diem and mileage as Supervisor of District No. 2, $179.60. F. M. Pridgeon, per diem and mileage as Supervisor of District No. 3,,$180. Robt. Huckins, per diem and milege as Supervisor of District No. 4, $181,69, H. L. Day, per diem and mileagas Supervisor of District No. 5, $26720.It was ordered that the Board visit the Lime Kiln road in District No. 2, and try to settle the grievince bétween the county ana J. M. Smith. : It was ordered that this Board Supervisors hold their regular sessions on the First Monday of April, July, October and January in each year, By order, the Board adjourned to meet Saturday, Juiy 28th, at 10 velock A, M. — Attest :~ . Attest: F. G. Beatty, Clerk. By W. D. Harris, Deputy. ee Death of a Pioneer. Jobn K. Sale, a resident of Nevada county as early as 1850, died in the Indian Territory on the 13th instant. He was collector of Foreign Miners’ licenses under several Sheriffs during the-fifties. His last public position in Nevada county was that of Marshal of Grass Valley about 1867. The Union says : A few yeare after that he removed to the State of Nevada, where. he remained unti! about a year ago, when he returned co Grass Valley, stopping in the vi cinity several months, and thei, after a brief stay at San Francisco, went to the Indian Territory, where he bad relatives residing. So far as Known none of his acquaintances had heard from him since going to the ferritory, and -no particulars have been learned concerning bis sickness and death, John Kimbrough Sale was known to all th: old residents of the county, and for many years was a marked local character, as he was one of those men who. saw so much in life to extract pleas:r¢g from, that he went in fer his full share, Although not edacated, he was a ‘man of no mean ability, and on occasion~ dould wield apen with incisive force. Like many of the pioneers of. the flush tines he was liberal ‘and freebanded, and met the same. reverses that came-to many of them, but with the faith of the veteran prospector looked for a “big strike” which never came, and finally, like many of the oli-timers, has lain down to rest withort accomplishing the Hopes and rxpectations of, hia life. Mr. Sale was-anative of Virginia, and leaves a wife and one child. BAT aR ACA OER Furnitare at Factory Prices. ne Frank Guild is selling Bed Room Sets now for $25, and selling off the stock in his Auction Rooms at factory prices. If you want’ furniture call before purchasing elsewhere. lw the’ blood cured by the use of the Indian Pad and ‘Blood Medicine. Price one dollar. for a . ok time. -Allp druggists keeps it. jy26-3t. the: diva ‘syatem,. general .ill}health, beneGitved bas using Brown's ~~} Iron “Bitters, — Krpney, liver and all diseases, of Munck depresson, malian of Set tap AY: BREN 2 RES age The entertainment at the Theatre in all respects, E, M. Preston, President of the Lecture Bureau, was chairman. The first number was a piatiodolo by Prof. Maller, the wellknown composer and teacher of masic. He performed ‘The Minuet” iu a@ manner that evoked hearty and long continued demonstrations of approval, Mrs, Dainty was then introduced and soon succeeded in winnidg the hearts of her auditors, She is charming inmanner, pretty of face, and her graceful little form is elegantly attired, _ Her voice is pleasing and natural, aud, like her facial expression, under the most perfect control. She depicts the various passions and emotions in a4 manner strictly true to life, merging herself into the part she plays with an effect that i+ within the appreciation of the dullest or least cultured comprehension, jo hamorous selections, such as ‘‘A Naughty Little Girl’s View of Life” and ‘*The Model Sermon,” while in combinations of the descriptive ‘and pathetic, like ‘Kentucky Belle,” she bas but few peers. When she had read these three selections, and unmistakably captured the audience, Miss Ella Cowdery, accompanied on the piano by Prof.’Muller, rendered a vocal solo with such sweetness and finish that she received an encore, Mrs. Dainty read ‘*Poor Little Joe,” *‘How the Old Horse won the Bet,” and ‘‘The Jiners,” following which Mrs, ‘F. G. Beatty performed in her usual artistic manner a piano solo which so pl d the auili that they insisted upon her favoring them with anotker selection. In conclusion Mrs, Dainty fead ‘‘Her Letter,” ‘‘How He saved St. Michaels” and “The Brakeman at Charch.” The audience was larger than attended the Bureau’s eutertainments last week,and yet there were’ very many vacant seats. When the people of Nevada C ty once thorough'y understand the merits of the pertormances furnished under the auspices of this organization, we do nut believe there willbe muvh trouble in filing the Theatre. Last evening was Mra. Daiuty’s second and last appearance, _— ee Coal Mine on Fire. A Lincoln (Placer county) dispatch of Thursday says : The large new vunkers and hoisting works of the Clipper cosl mine at this place were discovered to be on fire at .5 v’clock this morning. The wen working in the mine were instantly notiiied to come out, and all easily made thei:

egcape. By this time the fire had got uuder such headway that th: whole new works were doomed to destruction, ‘There were four loaded cars standing alungside the bunkers, ‘he section men got to the works iv time to save three of them, but owing to the falling timbers, one could not be got out, and was burned. The loss-wiil be heavy to the owners, who had just got the mine in shape tomake it pay. Mr, Landis, the principal owner and manager, has the sympathy of the entire community. All openings to the mine are being closed up. It is not known yet how far down the main shaft the fire has gone, but it is thuught and hoped that the mine may be saved {nsurance, $5,000, in the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company. --—+ —Soe —wuat THEY ARF DOING. Personal and Soctal Items Gleancd Were and There. Rev. W. C. Powell, rector of Trinity Church, is very sick. General Dobbie of North Bloom field was town yeste: day. A. B. Crosby’s condition is~ reported to be greatly improved, and 't is now beli¢ved he will recover. Mr. and Mrs. P. W, Gaynor and their three daughters, of San Juan, are making a tour of the lakes. Chey travel in a carriage. Jacob Naffziger, who. recently submitted to a surgical operation at San Francisco, is getting along nicely, and is now able to be around hie room. Next week he will leave San Francisco for a visit to friends at Niles. A Narrow Escape. A letter from Mrs. C. “A. Pare, who is visiting friends in the East, tells of a narrow escape that she had while out riding the other day, She and a lady cousin were thrown from a carriage, the latter being seriously hurt. Mrs, Pare escaped with a few painful but not dangcrous bruisaks Eciiese Extra Dry is the only pure native Champagne equal to anv inported, and but half the price. 3.1 Don’t forget that J: J. Jackson keeps on hand all kinds of canned goods, sugar-cured hams, wines and liquors for medicinal purposes, avd everything fquod in a first-class . grocery store. jy19-2w » Constipation, liver and kidney liseases are cured by using Brown’s fron Bitters, which enriches the blood, and strengthen’ the whole nyetom.. of J, J. Ji@kson at the Beehive Grocery store on Commergial street sells the best goods at the lowest prion jy19-2w aie “For, Banquets, Dinners and Partits nee Ecttrse Extra Dry, it is equal to any and superior to most ~-mported brands, and thé only naty‘tab California Champagne in the mar= ket, iy12-3m Thursday evening was a model one} She is incom parable } may be saved 1‘ Synopsized from the Republican of Wednesday Evening. _A heavy poker game is running at Lennahan & Dixon's saloon. It began yesterday afternoon, J. B. Campbell, proprietor of the Custom. House, at Lake Tahoe is critically ill with the asthma. Elle Ellen has for some weeks past bees confined to his house by sick+ ness, At present he is somewhat better, 4° Five hundred Knights Topple will, it is said, passthrough Truckee Monday on their way to the conclave. At Barnard’s milla general fight took place this morning. Several Chinamen are reported as being’ seriously injured. A heavy thunder storm aceompanied with hail passed over the mountains yesterday. It was by far the most severe storm of the season. A certain foreman of one of our lower mills came into town'the oth-. er evening on horseback. He tied his horse toa post and started on a good time with the boys, and before many hours passed by ha was seen under an old box on thé sidewalk sleeping soundly., In the meanwhile thé poor horse became the subject of the attention of hoodlum boys), and when the foreman woke up in he morning, he found his animal and bleeding, shivering from expos; ure,andso stiff he could hardly move. A com, laint was sworn out from Justice Keiser’s court, accusing the man with maliciously tor: uring an animal, The prisoner: pleaded guilty and paid his fine, AT THE MERCY OF A MONITOR. A Hydraulte Miner’s Narrow Escape from a Fearful Death. The Times says: Ou Sunday morning last, about 4 o’clock, James McCullough, of Sebastopol, was badly hurt in the American mine, on Manzauita Hill, by an accident to. the mouitor. He was piping, aud at the me %f the accident was alone. While thus engaged, the king bolt, which holds the monitor together, yave way aud separated the pieces, Nhe discharge of water fell upon Mr. McCullough and knocked him down, Che discharge pipe, with @ piece ot the monitor attached, feil partly on his breast, and pinned him down be.ween two large rocks, One end of the discharge pipe was lying on a ock and the other on his breast. He finally managed to crawl out trom bis perilous position, badly vurt and nearly drowned. About 6 clock he was found and couveyeu to his house. Dr, Samuels wa: called for, and immediately went to che reliet of the sufferer, Ihe doctor -ceported on Sunday evening that as tar as coulil be determined, no bone: were broken, though the patient suf fered with intense pain between the shoulder blades, Heard From Again. Yesterday Geo. ,G. Allan, Presilent of the Sons of Freedom,. received the following from the lost fraga ent of the organization: MoontTatn Hovssg, Jaly 26, 1883. Dear Sir—The -ons of Freedom arrived here this evening penniless. In order to ‘‘raise the wind”. they gave a concert inthe barn of Dan. , under the able management of Mats. Daily. It wasa sucsens. Isoard’s organ grinding was much admired, Charronnat’s accompaniment on the Piccolo was artistic, the execution marvelous, Maltman’s Conk solo brought the house down. Walrath’s touching ballad, ‘‘No me to love,” brought “sympathetic tears, ‘the whole audience cried. But the great feature of the evenng was Schinittburg’s German sony, *Maedchen f'anze Nicht zu Hoch.” it was encored 13 times. The amount raised was $7.50. at two bits a-head, which is sutticient to pay toll and barley. We are very, very happy. Sons or Frezrpom Banp. EVERY MAN HIS OWN BOSS. How to Promote Personal Power— A New Radical Reformer. © *‘There 1s no provision in the Divine economy for polical bosses !” With a bang of his fist, and in the voice of aman who had made up his mind on the subject, Rev. James Chambers, of Calvary Presbyterian Chatch, Harlem, revently opened his serman with this announcement. He was right. ‘The only boss authorized by the Book is mentioned in the-e words : ‘tHe who ruleth his own spirit ia greater than’ he who aketh a city.” (Commonly, the -better side of men is subject to the despotism of the worse side, Bad passions, bad humors, mean jva ousies and base revenges are ail bosses, One of the worst of bosses is bile. What is most lepressify, in philosophical or theelogical thevght is due to it. Old General Debility is another tyrannical boss. He lushes men who are naturally good uutil they become unvaturally bad or miserably weak. Concerning his deliveranee from this honday~, Rev. S, P. Lewis, pasvor of the 8th street Baptist Church. 3t. Louis, Mo., writes : ‘‘I was suf: fering from exhaustion and genera: debility, Asan‘ invigorant I used PaRKER'S GinGeR Tonic. I. never met with anything so effective.. It is an elegant family medicine. I take a bottle in my valise when I go on my annual vacations.” Parker’s GinGer Tontv neither intoxicates nor promotes a desire for strouig drinks. The nost pronounced temperance people use aud praise it for-this rezson alone. Malarial Fevers, Conaumption, Rheu. matism, and all Diseases of the Blood, Also weaknesses peculiar to women. Its action is prompt and pervasive. Testit once, and you ‘will adopt it as a home remedy. Prives, 50 cents, and $l a hortle. His cox & Os., Cheinists, New York. “éd To the Bishive for choice fam. ? Groceries, jy19-2w ae it cures} [The following describes an incident that occurred thirty years ago on the clipper ship, North American, bound from New York to San Francieed,. There are several persons beside the writer yet living on the Coast, who-were aboard, and these lines will recall the touching event to their memories.] Sorr e solemn words the — said, A moment bent the k 4 Then bade the sailors fheack the dead Into the foaming sea.But when the scanty weighted sack e Struck through the buvyant wa;e, It soon upright came back, Half way above its grave, At first it followed in the wake, And to a sympathetic heart Itseemed its teuant could not break Away from us, and part. But fast our clip : slips the foam Along her ing side, And fast the distance and the gloam The living and the dead divide. And as the bi'lows rose and fell Wich fearful depth and height, Went up and dewn, with rif swell, The stiange and g.cemy sight, Till op and gull and sibatross Passed out of sight, and left the dead Amid the winds and waves to toss Upon the lonely ocean dread. Aggihat' s the last we ever knew him who sailed withouta bark, Where waves rolled high and tempest blew, And seas and skies were dark; st Pee him Lee but a day before was gy and strong in life's full prime, With Hen bors il of shining ore To gild the coming years ef time. But in the eastern lands, ’tis said, Four lovély girls were never told That he was wumbered with the dead, And never reached the land of gold; Nor that the form they’d each embraced In love as strong as love could be Was doomed in frightful dance tu waste Upon the billows of the sea. Their hope was stretched through wearyyears, And Love that never dies oe a Laid down her head at night m tears, And woke with morning sighs, sometimes, when their eyes were dim childhood’s long ago, oungest one would say of him: waves my papa go.” is now to woman grown, ne, world, and pride her to have it known The way, her father died. Her sisters) oo, are changed by time, And many griefs and care Have fluted tiem to see my rhyme; By grief we grief may bear. Therefore I'll letthe secret go, Which wd ve not guessed these thirty yea ‘Tis time—’ tis right that they should know— They will when this appears, P. D. Horton. Nevapa Crry, July 24th, 1883. How to Hang a Hammock, As long as people will} sist upon encouraging the growth of oumps by using hammock the best possible a ivantage. are some simple rules to follow: hammock should be bung so that th end where the head is to rest will be several inches higher than the fuot. A vord somewhat stouter than the 1ammock-twine passed lensthwise through the meshes at the border, and torough the rings, so that it can be leagthened or shortened as requir-d, will make it possible to sit comfortably across the hammock, with he feet hanging or restingon the ground, To yet into the hammock, raise its opposite side with one hand, ind sit on the gatherered meshes f the near edge before reclining. Chis renders it impossible to fall over and out of the hammock, as is often lone by the inexperienced, Reverse this process in ‘‘dismounting.” It is more comfortable to lie diagonally scross the hammock than to stretel: one’s self in it lengthwise, for, in the atter case, one-must accommodate himself to the curvea of the ham-. inock, while in tHeformer the elassicity of the net comes into play, avd accommodates itself tu the shape that cests upon it. SS Se ee No Whiskey! Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not composed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemperance by promoting a desire for rum. Brown’s Iron: Bitters is. guaranteed to be a nonintoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time absolutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxicating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rick, editor of . the American Christian Rewiew, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: Cin., O., Nov. 16, 1831. Gents :—The foolish wast ing of vital force in business, pleasure, and vicious indulgence of our people; makes your Cobia ge a necessity ; and if applied, will save hundreds who rescrt to saloons for temporary recuperation. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debility, overwork, rheumatism, neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render gee and permanent relief. FOR SALE BY¥ CARR BROTHERS. ‘han ex erienced “or Fr ns ONLY 7 FROM JULY 19 TO AUCUST 19, 1883. Each year it is our custom at this time of the year to go through our stock and sift out certain lots of goods which we desire to close out. before the Fall trade commences. In order to sell them we have made tremendous reductions in everything, Heliotrope Nuns Veiling, all wool, former price 49¢, now 25c, Alpacca, all shades, former price 25c, now 16 5% ¢. Mohairs, , #6 “ “c “ 29¢, a Buntings, “ . ¢ Wig age ie 16%e. Pin Head Checks AS age ses ee 12 yards 1oc. Gingham ......000.0%.99 12. “ Unbleached i ter im ROMGO. i oeeceves s osaesa re eel 12 “ Bleached Muslin... ae en oes ae 10.. .12Ke. Girighama.) oo. oc.. cous 99 1 i 12u%c. Linen Crash. ....0.4.09 fine Linen Crash, __ former price 19c. now 12%c. Children’s Handkerchiefs, 1 rae SB ie: Linen Napkins. per doz. “ = I Fine Linen Towels “ = « ne Ae 4 bee Table Linen, * me ae ae Buttons, " : 25 oy Children’s Collarettes, ‘ 9, 12%, 19, 2 Ladies Undervests, Ge a former price, 75 now 49 Gents’ ff i . “White Shirts, « es ge & 8 “ Unlaundried “« « ages See Ladies’ Chemise, 2 Se ee “ Night Dresses, rete Git Ge Children’s Hose, as * a ne White Spreads, « eo 2 . ve 32-inch Cretonne, Ph °RIBBONS, LACKS, EMBROIDERIES, te, Too numerous to mention, at exceedingly low prices " _— 0——— We'will sell you Dry Goods, and _Notions SHEAPER than the CHEAPEST. Selling for CASH gives us the money to buy for CASH. —— Qe Equal justice to all. Full value for your money, No Goods misrepresented at the : CENT STORE, ARNHARD & SHALLENBERGER BLA STREET, -----NEVADA CITY. IMPORTANT TO BOARDS OF EDUCATION ——AND—— SCHOOL TRUSTEES. ——-0 PHILLIPS & HUNT, : : : : : Publishers and Booksellers, NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO, ‘* HAVE. ADDED TO THEIR BUSINESS AN EDUC the Pacific Coast, e-tablished Novemoer, 1331, best quality and ‘lowest po-sible prices, all ed svhoui to thoge of the University. LIBRARY BOOKS, TEXT BOOKS, FURNITURE AN D; BELLS, APPARATUS, MAPS CHARTS, BLACK-BOARDS, SLATING, AND ALL KINDS OF SUPPLIES. ATIONAL DEPARTMENT FOR and are now amply prepared to furnish, of ucational requisites,from those of the Primary ——_—. ’ #@ SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND TERMS. Wa oO SOLE aGENTS ON THE {PACIFIC {COAST FOR THE EXCELSIOR SCHOOL FURNITURE COMPANY, ——o———] SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED\TO THE “PEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA,” WHICH PRONOUNCED THE BEST FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES, SPECIMEN] PAGES SUPPLIED ON APPLICATION. PHILLIPS & HUNT, EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT! 1041 MARKET STREET, SANJFRANCISCO . WILLIAM L. OGE, Manager, SS TEES J. E, CARR, . T H. CARR CARR BROTHERS. Successor to F. EH. Belden, {PROPRIETOR . OF§THE PALACE DRUG STORE, Corner Pine and Commercial Streets. . -.-NEVADA ore re 1 if ‘ “ ACOMPLETE STOCK OF] ‘Druas and Medicines And everything else usually found in a ficst-class Druc Stor Sin ee WE ALSO CARRY A FULLJLINE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,Newspapers, Illustrated Papers, Periodicals, Etc . , SHEET MUSIC AT REDUCED RATES A Fine dis lay of Pocket Knives, gee ce saagics . = Preseriptions‘caretally compoua.led at all ‘aours by P.48) 5 eee