March 24, 1885 (4 pages)

olutio, ALLEY week. 830 mane and unds; hag '» OVer the Y against a € ; also win. mber, 1883, 18 one of 10WN trials and gentle, inteer (the y Thorn by mbletonian ‘amento in © country ; yeneral serdo well to Manager, Sy Nevada © ‘Ines, 3» ul kind ptions non,seem) , prietors, NDS OF INGS, ription line Work. rs. Orders . filled with mnable. = 99 saan a ETOR, ae ly. e Teas sh toasted to produce narked on Prices. er pound er pound er pound er pound ss Gro‘o those special ises. ET. >a necaamenmer marenn ARR, )RE, ja” City, ry foundin® _ > EPO. JYOKS. — Oy, . t _ in charge of the publie schools at _Kilerman and FL. Harryhousen. appointed appraisers. -of ten pound cans, of Pure Lard The Daly Trae “18 PU I8shEe) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : Pai AMROMG baci ce $7 PRR WEBS) ei ioe ss 15 crs Mrs. J.T, Morgan and daughter arrived home Sunday evening from a pleasure trip to the Sandwich: Islands, having been absent about two-months. They report having had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Preston and son, and Mr. Marsh, who went to the Islands “with them, will be home next month. . ; o> Tue friends of Dr. J. W. Relleyand wife, of Grass Valley, tendered thema very pleasant surprise party.Saturday night. Between forty and fifty ladies and gentle—men-were present,;-and—spent the evening in listening to a fine mu-7 sical programme, playing variou games, etc.—_—— — + « & ——M. B. B. Porrear, who has been Bakersfield, Kern ¢ounty, has come home to spend the summer vacation and see what his chances are for being our next Postmaster. en A My Joun A. Herzinegr was tried before a jury in Judge Sowden’s court yesterday for battery on Wesley Bluett. He acted as-his own attorney and was acquitted. JAmMes McNaveuron, of Forest City, arrived here yesterday on his way to the Bay. His health is not good, and he will visit some medical springs before returning. W. F. Evens, assistant agent here for Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express, will be a Candidate at the May election for the office of City Treasurer. Joun MoQuestin has “been ill with a fever for two. weeks or so past. He is now improving. oe . Mrs. O. Mattman and Miss Ida Maltman went to San Francisco yesterday on.a visit. Disraicr ATTORNEY Lone has returned from the Bay. Witt Wetca is spending a few ‘days at San Jose. Watt Park and the Fair. The Tidings of Saturday says: “The Nevada Transcrier of this morning shows that it is hostile to Watt Park.” Our respected contemporary is vastly ~ mistaken. This paper-has no enmity whatever for Grass Valley’s beautiful little park ; in fact we have always pointed with pride. to it as one of Nevada county’s attractions. . As a place for holding a fairin which the whole of Nevada county and of Placer county are equally interested, and which all these people sare desirous of attending and assisting in the maintenance of, we submit that it will not fill the bill, “and past experience supports us in so doing. In saying this, we have mainly the welfare of the Association at heart. We do not believe. the business interests of Grass. Valley would suffer by the abandonment of Watt Park for this purpose, and the holding of the fair at some, place-on the line of the Narrow Gauge railroad, say at Ismert’s Grove, for instance. Superior Court. : The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding:Jno.Muscadino vs. Thos. O’Conhor. Execution stayed t2n~ days. J. W. De Golia vs. 8. H. Dille etal. Judgment of court below set aside, and plaintiff awarded $70 80. . : H. Smith vs. the Idaho Q. G. M. Co. Orderéd that reporter transcribe téstimony within ten days. AVE. Helm vs, A. H. Underwood. Plaintiff given leave to withdraw cost bill. Estate of J. F. Schulthess, deceased. Ordered-that executor file inventory and appraisement in ten days;. also account of administration to date. B. Lutz, F. Estate of H. Findley, deceased. Sale of personal property.approyed. say Notice. The firm of Eustis & Tompkins has a large stock of Teas of all “kinds and qualities, and will sell . the same at lower prices than ever before offered to the public. We have also a large quantity Ol is not .ndulged in by any first and he subsided. ruption disgusted the patent medicine artists who had scored such a victory over the-Holiness Band on the preceding evening, and so they drove to the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, most of store, corner of Broad and Pine ; streets. As soon as the same are the fact will be announced to the markable for its healing, strengthties. day as a candidate for the office of City Trustee. long resided here and is~ well known -to the voters. he will make a good officer. . dishes; Granula, Crushed Indian ‘. Germea and Pettijohn’s Breakfast Germ, Try one orall. For Sale Miners Association Matters. San Francisco, March 21, 1885. Eptror Trayscrirt: Personality in journalism is reprehensible as an exhibition of bad taste. It class néwspaper unless applied to a public official, and then only or temporary trust. The Sacramento Bee and the Appeal’ of Marysville have repeatedly violated every sense. of propriety in personal, allusions officers of the Miners. Associatiyfi: Ina late issue of the: rch 19th, that paper statesin a leading editorial that the President of the Miners Association (who is designated by name) ‘‘draws a big salary,” and that the Secretary “is heavily compens ated for his light labors.’’ These statements are not true. The President does not receive any salary—nor has he received anything but a trifling amount for traveling expenses for more than a year past. The only salaried officer of the Association is the Secretary, and while itis true—as the Bee states—“his labors are light,” it is false that he is ‘“‘heavily compensated.’?—-Thefact. is, there is quite an equilibrium between the labor and the compensation. During the trial: of the Woodruff-Bloomfield case ° the late Geo, Cadwalader probed into the matter, though for what purpose is a mystery, as it was irrelevant to the issue. Let the Bee speak from the record, if it will persist in interferjng with purely personal matters. And it is fitting here to state that no office of the Anti-Dabris Association has ever been. personally abused by the mining press, and they will bear testimony that they have uniformally been treated with courtesy by the Miners Association when brought into contact with its representatives. Tae SECRETARY or THE MINERS ASS OCIATION. ; ne I ay Opposition Concerts. Saturday night the members of the Union Brass Band made their first public appearance in several months. They took their stand at the sontheast corner of Broad and Pin. streets and played a tune in fine style,.attractingalarge-and appreciatiye audience. They had concluded one piece when the four horse wagon containing Dr. Jimson’s Cure-all Concert Troupe halted on the northeast.corner of the same streets and struck.up a tune on their string instruments, The two organizations took turn about two or three times, when one of the patent medicine vocalists begana song that apparently had noend. He rattled, out verse after verse with the intention most likely of tiring out the boys of the Union Band. Finally the latter “tumbled to the racket” and startedin on another selection. The blast of their instruments completely drowned the singer’s voice This. interthe crowd following them, and continued their performance. New Goods Arriving. ” A. Blumenthal is now engaged in receiving an immense stock of Spring and Summer goods at his unpacked and placed on display public. <A preliminary advertisement a ppears today. Scott’s “Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites Is Remarkable asa Flesh Producer. The increase of flesh and strength is perceptible immediately after commencing to use the Emulsion, The Cod Liver Oil emulsith with the Hypophosphites is most, reening; and flesh producing qualide ape oa The Fourth in the Field. J. 8. Holbrook is announced.--toM. Holbrook has If elected Flower Seeds. Harp 10 Beat for Preakiast so far as relates to his functions: clothing house of Hyman Bros., Fresh flower seeds at.Carr Bros. . . AY applied for a position in a ‘ed my competency, they would not Ta maa i» A Word to thie Miners. Assemblyman McGlashan has ‘the following to say in his paper, the Truckee Republican :—The miners should decide at once what legislation, if any; they require. The Cross bill, as amended in committee, could be passed if the mining counties were unanimous in favoring the measure. It would benefit the valleys quite as much as it would the foothills. The debris which now fills the beds of the mountain streams must eventually find its way to the plains, unless chetkéd by impounding dams. There is enough of this debris to ruin the lowlands, even if thedndustry of mining should forever cease. In holding back the debris of the future, the dams would,be compelled to ‘hold back the debris of the past. Ifa legislative committee could visit the foothillsiand see the condition of the river beds, they would support any measure! which would tend to protect the. valleys. The people of the State, more, over, realize that the persecution of mining has been carried too far. There is a general feeling of sympathy for the miners, and any just compromise of the conflicting interests Of farming and mining, would meet hearty support. The irrigators are just now indignant at the outrageous treatment they have teceived from the hands of those whom they helped in the warfare against the miners. Their old allies have played them false, and they would gladly combine with the miners and pass bills which would aid irrigation and mining. There is really no need, however, to utilize the dissentions of the irrigators and_valley men. Ifthe miners will conclude that the Cross bill, or any other reasonable bill will give them. relief, it can become a law. No serious antagonism” was manifested against the miners during the last session. On the contrary, there were many open expressions of sympathy and friendship. > -—__ New Suits. » The following suits were begun in the Superior Court yesterday : Stephen Long vs. Richard D. Lawrey. This isa suit for partition_of _property—in-Grass--Valley township owned by Long and Lawrey ; and it js asked that’ in case the property cannot be divided without material injury to it that itbe sold and the proceeds divided. : Grass Valley Water Co.) vs. Powhattan Bryan. This is a suit to condemn right of way for water Pipes. Searls & Searls are plaintiff’s attorneys in both the: above cases. T. C. McGagin vs. R. Neville et als. Suit to recover $951.56 and interest thereon fdr. five years. E. H. Gaylord is “plaintiff's attorney. oes Paid His Brother’s Bills. A. J. McGraw, of ‘Los Angeles, arrived here Saturday -to—investigate the doings of his brother James, the sewing machine agent who came here from Chico. after having bilked some of the citizens of that place, and then skipped outthis town without paying his board bill at the hotel. A.J. settled the debts that his wayward brother left behind and recovered possession of the horse that James brought here with him from Chico. 5 tind Railroad Changes. Several days ago this paper mentioned some important changes soon to bemade in railroad time, and today we publish them officially. The morning train for Colfax leaves an hour and five minutes earlier than heretofore, and the. afternoon train an hour earlier. They return respectively at 9:57 a.m. and 6:03 p.m. The new arrangement goes into effect tomorrow. ob Spring Styles. In French and Ameriéan percale shirts; * In hats of all shapes, In’ scarfs, neckties and handkerchiefs, : ve In men’s and boys’ shaes;~ Just ‘received at the popular corner Broad and. Pine streets, Nevada City;Cal. ° ml7-tf : ~ How He Gota Position. “ banking house in Wall ‘street six months ago, and although Iproy’ ’ NIHELL will b6’a cand idate for the In men’s youths and boys E: office of City Marshall at t he election clothing, sto take place Tuesday, May 4th, 1 885. a [ HAVE NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL” Roll of Honor. The following are the names of the pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month: ending March 20, 1885: Grammar Department. George’ Edwards, John Bugkley, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummings, Morton Manson, Clara McGagin, Flo. Fdwards and Mamie , McGagin. Primary Department.--Addie Pridgeon, Josie Helwig, Lillie Polmere, ~ Laura Wall, Ella Symons; Kate Mollen, Lena Hieronimus, “Lillie Gaus, Wallace Helwig, Perry Wall,Francis Le Du, Samuel McKinney, Louis Buckley, Ambrose McGagin, Josie Ellison, Dennis Buckley, Willie Blaine, Charlie Gaus and Simon Hieronimus. T. J. Barry Paes Miss A. Cheiieiat beget _>-—_—___ How We Apples Swim. _ Grass Valley Union society note : “The young ladies of Grass Valley have adopted a fashion of having regular reception days. Some receive calls on one day. and some on.another. Friday seems to be the favorite day for receiving calls by several of the young. ladiés, and on that day they are dressed for the occasion.’ Notice to Patrons. ‘All persons indebted to’ Dr. Ward for professional services will please settle immediately, as this is the last week he will remain in Nevada City. Nevapa City, March 23. + >_> New Tailor Shop. [8t Mr. Steiner, an experienced tailor, is about to open an establishment in this city. He has rented a place on Main street; near the Union hotel. Eee ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. » UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.. PROPRIETORS. March 21, 1885. G. G. Allan, city, Jas. Fraser ranch, H. P. Jamison, San Juan, Chas. H. Crosby & w, city, J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln, A. K. Organ, city. March 21, 1885. A. B. Davis, Sacramento, H. Marsh, city, J. O'Neill, do i. M. Brown,do Jno. Spaulding, city, M. T. Hubbard, Sacramento, Mrs. Husk, San Francisco, David Smith, Bear River, W. Nevels, . do A. Walrath & w, city, J. A. Seeley, San Francisco, W. D. Long, do M. Rosenberg, do, T. J. Nolan, Grass Valley. NATIONAL HOTEL, B.A. Bppy7se 6.0 Propriztor, March 21, 1885. J. M. Scott, Camptonville, P. 8. Waldron, Bloomfield, Dr. J. Manson, do E. D. Jones, mine, E. L. Hager, Blue Tent, €. L. Miller, French Corral, A.J. McGraw, Los Angeles, Chas.“H. Palm, city. S , March 22, 1835. Miss Ada Kendall,Grass Valley, H. Hudson, Eagle Bird mine, L. Schubert, city, A. Schander, San Franciseo, John Smith, Sacramento; Ea SLR — For City Marshal. J 8. HOLBROOK is hereby announced ey, asa candidate for the cffice of City Marshal. ‘ For City Marshal. W T. JOYCE will be a candidate for «City Marghal at the election to take place May 4th, 1885. For City Marshal. LIJAH O. TOMPKINS is hereby anEK nounced asa candidate for re-election ‘as City Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4th, 1885. u For City Marshal. Thé Famous Knabe Piano, —Clara Louise Kellogg. Shipments made direct from the East when desired. A. L, BANCROFT &CO., San Francisco, Cal., Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. DR. W. W. EASTMAN ORGICAL or MECHANfee ICAL DENTIST, Has opened an office at the Union Hotel (Room 1), Nevada City, where he is prepared . to attend to the practice of Dentistry -in all its branches. "All work warranted. Sunday hours, 10to 12 and 2 to 4. mh14-3m ds, any other dealers possibly can. » Ing elsewhere. f which we will sell cheaper than All Groceries at reduced rates. . Price our goods before purchas“ 3t] Eustis & ToMPKins. _ Be Goons will be delivered tony’ of charge ‘by Thos. Shurtleff & Son. — tf. s good two bit-meal,goto the Thomas House, Broad ‘street. _ 0. C. Coplaa, proprietor. ‘The lily is as white as snow, For BOARD, and lodging. or a ) je8-ly The rose is as the crimson red; . ~~ o But neither. can surpass in glow, -. ‘The color or the brightness shed,.‘. moral is’ plain take me. I had been down on my luck and looked old and -shabby. An idea struck me, I. got a new growth of hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, ‘applied again, and. they took me in a minute.” So writes . a clerk with $2,000 salary. The ’ in. Parker’s ‘Hair Balsam gives a person a, new face: ner tb Rosevirie Rowzer Fuovr is the est in the-market, . Contract to necomaenas June 30th, 1885, ~ Wotice to Contractors. Bids will be rdceived till THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1885, to build” new towers for Suspension Briige, Nevada City, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the City Hall or at the grorery store of W. Richards, City Clerk. Each bid to be accompanied with 9 certified check of $250 nade payable to the Clerk of the’ Board. Payment to be within “36 days after said:date. The Board reserves the right to *£27-1m rejectanyor all bids,. es = bed J.C ABBOTT, Death of T. J. Poulterer. . The San Fraticisnd Bulletin publishes the following relative to T. J. Poulterer, father of Mrs. J. E. has been already announced in these columns: He left here to go East to manage the affairs of his sister, a few years ago. Few ness on the east side of Montgomery street,” near California. The great fire burned out the concern. At this time the firm name was Gower. & Poulterer. After the fire he was the senior member of the auction-house of T. J. Poulterer& Co. He was subsequently . asssociated with T. L. Jones; later with the firm of Poulterer, De Ro & Eldridge, the last-named member of the concern being the late J. O. Eldridge. He was afterward senior member of Poulterer & Washburn. Hewas one of the most enterprising and successful of auctioneers.: At one time he was interested in ranching inSonoma county. It is’ said by a former business associate of his that “every one who knew him loved him.’ Mr. Poulterer was one of restless energy. He was tempted into speculation and lost the most of the property he had accumulated. It is said by those who knew him, that he lost many thousands -in stocks. He was known.throughout the State. Thomas R. Poulterer of the San Francisco Police Force is his son. The‘new of his death will occasion much regret. eerie pines . New Auction House. I will open this week a place of business on Broad street, just above the City Hall, where I will do a general auction and commission business, buy and sell second hand furniture, ete. tf] Gro. Tracy, Auétioneer, Ba A, be > ome ad =. 3. pao . 4 2 Oo 4s “J ~~ bo Fi ria A 4a i=] I BSB Clothing, Brown of this city, whose death in. 24 Philad¢lphia on Thursday last = names are better known to old} § San Franciscans than his. In if 1850 he was in the auction busif Ladies and Gentlemen! Hold ou to Your Money “ee 2 MR. %:OWr PRICE GETS BACK FROM SAN FRANCISCO! AS HE IS BUYING THE TARGEST STOCK _ Hats, Caps, _ Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, At Bed Rock Prices to} Suit the Times. — Tit BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and com pletely Cures*Dyspepsia,ludigeation, Weak-: ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, (hills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the ape and Liver. It is invaluable-for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, [t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or-produce constipation—orne ton MEDICINES DO, It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &., it has no equal. j 423 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lings on wrapper. Take no other, Made only “by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Broad St. Market. Nevada City, California., JAMES MONRO, Proprietor, { AM prepared to supp)) wipathe perple of Nevad City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet or Uhop, give me a call. intend to always keep the best meats to beprocured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they order, purchased any) A share of public patronage '« respectfully solicited. All settlements will be made with Monro at the Broad Street Market, same as usual. ISAAC T. SANKS’ Coffee and Chop House, Broad street, opposite National Hotel. Dougknuts, with Tea or Coffee, 10 cts.; with Chocolate, 15. O@-MEALS AT ALL PRICES HE WILL UNDERSELL ANY ONE IN NEVADA ————GITY OR COUNTY, ] N. B.—Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commercial street. a. only store is on Broad street, next door to Stumpf'’s. Nevada CityyMarch 7, 1885.” Be Above Stumpr's ‘Restaurant, The Broad Street. es = A. BLUMENTHAL Has returned from San ~~ . cured an Immense Lot of Dry é& Fancy Goods.kk bing KK KKK KKK {OOOO oI and the a ’ Wait a few days ! ‘ oO For the QUALITY of Goods his Prices will be as LOW as any in the State ! The Goods are now being unpacked . ! Don’t buy till you have : seen these New Goods. Oren Day ano Nicur.}: ck PERE 4 WER W tx SPRING AND SUMMER 2ST eee Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of kik ok took tok tok a ae * «£ «tk ' wk kk OMe Ok Kk Ok * * x «* x * Wik tk Ak kk Ek x kL Ow hk A : sh aE : x ww Re tke i ye tock tok we & ok tik wht x ‘ rie £5 GPG PEEPS kik kk kkk Oke kk & * Rik kkk kk ok Ok Nak x XaX WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG STOCK OFCHOICEDRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Notions, Ete. a It will PAY the people of Nevada. county — to makea note of this announcement and regulate their purchases accordingly. e ’ The Extent and Richness of the New Stock Lowness of Prices will Astonish all. eae

olutio, ALLEY week. 830 mane and unds; hag '» OVer the Y against a € ; also win. mber, 1883, 18 one of 10WN trials and gentle, inteer (the y Thorn by mbletonian ‘amento in © country ; yeneral serdo well to Manager, Sy Nevada © ‘Ines, 3» ul kind ptions non,seem) , prietors, NDS OF INGS, ription line Work. rs. Orders . filled with mnable. = 99 saan a ETOR, ae ly. e Teas sh toasted to produce narked on Prices. er pound er pound er pound er pound ss Gro‘o those special ises. ET. >a necaamenmer marenn ARR, )RE, ja” City, ry foundin® _ > EPO. JYOKS. — Oy, . t _ in charge of the publie schools at _Kilerman and FL. Harryhousen. appointed appraisers. -of ten pound cans, of Pure Lard The Daly Trae “18 PU I8shEe) Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS : Pai AMROMG baci ce $7 PRR WEBS) ei ioe ss 15 crs Mrs. J.T, Morgan and daughter arrived home Sunday evening from a pleasure trip to the Sandwich: Islands, having been absent about two-months. They report having had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Preston and son, and Mr. Marsh, who went to the Islands “with them, will be home next month. . ; o> Tue friends of Dr. J. W. Relleyand wife, of Grass Valley, tendered thema very pleasant surprise party.Saturday night. Between forty and fifty ladies and gentle—men-were present,;-and—spent the evening in listening to a fine mu-7 sical programme, playing variou games, etc.—_—— — + « & ——M. B. B. Porrear, who has been Bakersfield, Kern ¢ounty, has come home to spend the summer vacation and see what his chances are for being our next Postmaster. en A My Joun A. Herzinegr was tried before a jury in Judge Sowden’s court yesterday for battery on Wesley Bluett. He acted as-his own attorney and was acquitted. JAmMes McNaveuron, of Forest City, arrived here yesterday on his way to the Bay. His health is not good, and he will visit some medical springs before returning. W. F. Evens, assistant agent here for Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express, will be a Candidate at the May election for the office of City Treasurer. Joun MoQuestin has “been ill with a fever for two. weeks or so past. He is now improving. oe . Mrs. O. Mattman and Miss Ida Maltman went to San Francisco yesterday on.a visit. Disraicr ATTORNEY Lone has returned from the Bay. Witt Wetca is spending a few ‘days at San Jose. Watt Park and the Fair. The Tidings of Saturday says: “The Nevada Transcrier of this morning shows that it is hostile to Watt Park.” Our respected contemporary is vastly ~ mistaken. This paper-has no enmity whatever for Grass Valley’s beautiful little park ; in fact we have always pointed with pride. to it as one of Nevada county’s attractions. . As a place for holding a fairin which the whole of Nevada county and of Placer county are equally interested, and which all these people sare desirous of attending and assisting in the maintenance of, we submit that it will not fill the bill, “and past experience supports us in so doing. In saying this, we have mainly the welfare of the Association at heart. We do not believe. the business interests of Grass. Valley would suffer by the abandonment of Watt Park for this purpose, and the holding of the fair at some, place-on the line of the Narrow Gauge railroad, say at Ismert’s Grove, for instance. Superior Court. : The following business was transacted in the Superior Court yesterday, Hon. J. M. Walling presiding:Jno.Muscadino vs. Thos. O’Conhor. Execution stayed t2n~ days. J. W. De Golia vs. 8. H. Dille etal. Judgment of court below set aside, and plaintiff awarded $70 80. . : H. Smith vs. the Idaho Q. G. M. Co. Orderéd that reporter transcribe téstimony within ten days. AVE. Helm vs, A. H. Underwood. Plaintiff given leave to withdraw cost bill. Estate of J. F. Schulthess, deceased. Ordered-that executor file inventory and appraisement in ten days;. also account of administration to date. B. Lutz, F. Estate of H. Findley, deceased. Sale of personal property.approyed. say Notice. The firm of Eustis & Tompkins has a large stock of Teas of all “kinds and qualities, and will sell . the same at lower prices than ever before offered to the public. We have also a large quantity Ol is not .ndulged in by any first and he subsided. ruption disgusted the patent medicine artists who had scored such a victory over the-Holiness Band on the preceding evening, and so they drove to the corner of Pine and Commercial streets, most of store, corner of Broad and Pine ; streets. As soon as the same are the fact will be announced to the markable for its healing, strengthties. day as a candidate for the office of City Trustee. long resided here and is~ well known -to the voters. he will make a good officer. . dishes; Granula, Crushed Indian ‘. Germea and Pettijohn’s Breakfast Germ, Try one orall. For Sale Miners Association Matters. San Francisco, March 21, 1885. Eptror Trayscrirt: Personality in journalism is reprehensible as an exhibition of bad taste. It class néwspaper unless applied to a public official, and then only or temporary trust. The Sacramento Bee and the Appeal’ of Marysville have repeatedly violated every sense. of propriety in personal, allusions officers of the Miners. Associatiyfi: Ina late issue of the: rch 19th, that paper statesin a leading editorial that the President of the Miners Association (who is designated by name) ‘‘draws a big salary,” and that the Secretary “is heavily compens ated for his light labors.’’ These statements are not true. The President does not receive any salary—nor has he received anything but a trifling amount for traveling expenses for more than a year past. The only salaried officer of the Association is the Secretary, and while itis true—as the Bee states—“his labors are light,” it is false that he is ‘“‘heavily compensated.’?—-Thefact. is, there is quite an equilibrium between the labor and the compensation. During the trial: of the Woodruff-Bloomfield case ° the late Geo, Cadwalader probed into the matter, though for what purpose is a mystery, as it was irrelevant to the issue. Let the Bee speak from the record, if it will persist in interferjng with purely personal matters. And it is fitting here to state that no office of the Anti-Dabris Association has ever been. personally abused by the mining press, and they will bear testimony that they have uniformally been treated with courtesy by the Miners Association when brought into contact with its representatives. Tae SECRETARY or THE MINERS ASS OCIATION. ; ne I ay Opposition Concerts. Saturday night the members of the Union Brass Band made their first public appearance in several months. They took their stand at the sontheast corner of Broad and Pin. streets and played a tune in fine style,.attractingalarge-and appreciatiye audience. They had concluded one piece when the four horse wagon containing Dr. Jimson’s Cure-all Concert Troupe halted on the northeast.corner of the same streets and struck.up a tune on their string instruments, The two organizations took turn about two or three times, when one of the patent medicine vocalists begana song that apparently had noend. He rattled, out verse after verse with the intention most likely of tiring out the boys of the Union Band. Finally the latter “tumbled to the racket” and startedin on another selection. The blast of their instruments completely drowned the singer’s voice This. interthe crowd following them, and continued their performance. New Goods Arriving. ” A. Blumenthal is now engaged in receiving an immense stock of Spring and Summer goods at his unpacked and placed on display public. <A preliminary advertisement a ppears today. Scott’s “Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hy pophosphites Is Remarkable asa Flesh Producer. The increase of flesh and strength is perceptible immediately after commencing to use the Emulsion, The Cod Liver Oil emulsith with the Hypophosphites is most, reening; and flesh producing qualide ape oa The Fourth in the Field. J. 8. Holbrook is announced.--toM. Holbrook has If elected Flower Seeds. Harp 10 Beat for Preakiast so far as relates to his functions: clothing house of Hyman Bros., Fresh flower seeds at.Carr Bros. . . AY applied for a position in a ‘ed my competency, they would not Ta maa i» A Word to thie Miners. Assemblyman McGlashan has ‘the following to say in his paper, the Truckee Republican :—The miners should decide at once what legislation, if any; they require. The Cross bill, as amended in committee, could be passed if the mining counties were unanimous in favoring the measure. It would benefit the valleys quite as much as it would the foothills. The debris which now fills the beds of the mountain streams must eventually find its way to the plains, unless chetkéd by impounding dams. There is enough of this debris to ruin the lowlands, even if thedndustry of mining should forever cease. In holding back the debris of the future, the dams would,be compelled to ‘hold back the debris of the past. Ifa legislative committee could visit the foothillsiand see the condition of the river beds, they would support any measure! which would tend to protect the. valleys. The people of the State, more, over, realize that the persecution of mining has been carried too far. There is a general feeling of sympathy for the miners, and any just compromise of the conflicting interests Of farming and mining, would meet hearty support. The irrigators are just now indignant at the outrageous treatment they have teceived from the hands of those whom they helped in the warfare against the miners. Their old allies have played them false, and they would gladly combine with the miners and pass bills which would aid irrigation and mining. There is really no need, however, to utilize the dissentions of the irrigators and_valley men. Ifthe miners will conclude that the Cross bill, or any other reasonable bill will give them. relief, it can become a law. No serious antagonism” was manifested against the miners during the last session. On the contrary, there were many open expressions of sympathy and friendship. > -—__ New Suits. » The following suits were begun in the Superior Court yesterday : Stephen Long vs. Richard D. Lawrey. This isa suit for partition_of _property—in-Grass--Valley township owned by Long and Lawrey ; and it js asked that’ in case the property cannot be divided without material injury to it that itbe sold and the proceeds divided. : Grass Valley Water Co.) vs. Powhattan Bryan. This is a suit to condemn right of way for water Pipes. Searls & Searls are plaintiff’s attorneys in both the: above cases. T. C. McGagin vs. R. Neville et als. Suit to recover $951.56 and interest thereon fdr. five years. E. H. Gaylord is “plaintiff's attorney. oes Paid His Brother’s Bills. A. J. McGraw, of ‘Los Angeles, arrived here Saturday -to—investigate the doings of his brother James, the sewing machine agent who came here from Chico. after having bilked some of the citizens of that place, and then skipped outthis town without paying his board bill at the hotel. A.J. settled the debts that his wayward brother left behind and recovered possession of the horse that James brought here with him from Chico. 5 tind Railroad Changes. Several days ago this paper mentioned some important changes soon to bemade in railroad time, and today we publish them officially. The morning train for Colfax leaves an hour and five minutes earlier than heretofore, and the. afternoon train an hour

earlier. They return respectively at 9:57 a.m. and 6:03 p.m. The new arrangement goes into effect tomorrow. ob Spring Styles. In French and Ameriéan percale shirts; * In hats of all shapes, In’ scarfs, neckties and handkerchiefs, : ve In men’s and boys’ shaes;~ Just ‘received at the popular corner Broad and. Pine streets, Nevada City;Cal. ° ml7-tf : ~ How He Gota Position. “ banking house in Wall ‘street six months ago, and although Iproy’ ’ NIHELL will b6’a cand idate for the In men’s youths and boys E: office of City Marshall at t he election clothing, sto take place Tuesday, May 4th, 1 885. a [ HAVE NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL” Roll of Honor. The following are the names of the pupils of the North Bloomfield school who have been neither absent nor tardy for the month: ending March 20, 1885: Grammar Department. George’ Edwards, John Bugkley, Willie Skidmore, Phil Cummings, Morton Manson, Clara McGagin, Flo. Fdwards and Mamie , McGagin. Primary Department.--Addie Pridgeon, Josie Helwig, Lillie Polmere, ~ Laura Wall, Ella Symons; Kate Mollen, Lena Hieronimus, “Lillie Gaus, Wallace Helwig, Perry Wall,Francis Le Du, Samuel McKinney, Louis Buckley, Ambrose McGagin, Josie Ellison, Dennis Buckley, Willie Blaine, Charlie Gaus and Simon Hieronimus. T. J. Barry Paes Miss A. Cheiieiat beget _>-—_—___ How We Apples Swim. _ Grass Valley Union society note : “The young ladies of Grass Valley have adopted a fashion of having regular reception days. Some receive calls on one day. and some on.another. Friday seems to be the favorite day for receiving calls by several of the young. ladiés, and on that day they are dressed for the occasion.’ Notice to Patrons. ‘All persons indebted to’ Dr. Ward for professional services will please settle immediately, as this is the last week he will remain in Nevada City. Nevapa City, March 23. + >_> New Tailor Shop. [8t Mr. Steiner, an experienced tailor, is about to open an establishment in this city. He has rented a place on Main street; near the Union hotel. Eee ARRIVALS AT THE LEADING HOTELS, NEVADA CITY. » UNION HOTEL, Rector Bros.... PROPRIETORS. March 21, 1885. G. G. Allan, city, Jas. Fraser ranch, H. P. Jamison, San Juan, Chas. H. Crosby & w, city, J. M. Smith, Lime Kiln, A. K. Organ, city. March 21, 1885. A. B. Davis, Sacramento, H. Marsh, city, J. O'Neill, do i. M. Brown,do Jno. Spaulding, city, M. T. Hubbard, Sacramento, Mrs. Husk, San Francisco, David Smith, Bear River, W. Nevels, . do A. Walrath & w, city, J. A. Seeley, San Francisco, W. D. Long, do M. Rosenberg, do, T. J. Nolan, Grass Valley. NATIONAL HOTEL, B.A. Bppy7se 6.0 Propriztor, March 21, 1885. J. M. Scott, Camptonville, P. 8. Waldron, Bloomfield, Dr. J. Manson, do E. D. Jones, mine, E. L. Hager, Blue Tent, €. L. Miller, French Corral, A.J. McGraw, Los Angeles, Chas.“H. Palm, city. S , March 22, 1835. Miss Ada Kendall,Grass Valley, H. Hudson, Eagle Bird mine, L. Schubert, city, A. Schander, San Franciseo, John Smith, Sacramento; Ea SLR — For City Marshal. J 8. HOLBROOK is hereby announced ey, asa candidate for the cffice of City Marshal. ‘ For City Marshal. W T. JOYCE will be a candidate for «City Marghal at the election to take place May 4th, 1885. For City Marshal. LIJAH O. TOMPKINS is hereby anEK nounced asa candidate for re-election ‘as City Marshal, at the election to be held on Tuesday, May 4th, 1885. u For City Marshal. Thé Famous Knabe Piano, —Clara Louise Kellogg. Shipments made direct from the East when desired. A. L, BANCROFT &CO., San Francisco, Cal., Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. DR. W. W. EASTMAN ORGICAL or MECHANfee ICAL DENTIST, Has opened an office at the Union Hotel (Room 1), Nevada City, where he is prepared . to attend to the practice of Dentistry -in all its branches. "All work warranted. Sunday hours, 10to 12 and 2 to 4. mh14-3m ds, any other dealers possibly can. » Ing elsewhere. f which we will sell cheaper than All Groceries at reduced rates. . Price our goods before purchas“ 3t] Eustis & ToMPKins. _ Be Goons will be delivered tony’ of charge ‘by Thos. Shurtleff & Son. — tf. s good two bit-meal,goto the Thomas House, Broad ‘street. _ 0. C. Coplaa, proprietor. ‘The lily is as white as snow, For BOARD, and lodging. or a ) je8-ly The rose is as the crimson red; . ~~ o But neither. can surpass in glow, -. ‘The color or the brightness shed,.‘. moral is’ plain take me. I had been down on my luck and looked old and -shabby. An idea struck me, I. got a new growth of hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, raised a decent suit of clothes, ‘applied again, and. they took me in a minute.” So writes . a clerk with $2,000 salary. The ’ in. Parker’s ‘Hair Balsam gives a person a, new face: ner tb Rosevirie Rowzer Fuovr is the est in the-market, . Contract to necomaenas June 30th, 1885, ~ Wotice to Contractors. Bids will be rdceived till THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1885, to build” new towers for Suspension Briige, Nevada City, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the City Hall or at the grorery store of W. Richards, City Clerk. Each bid to be accompanied with 9 certified check of $250 nade payable to the Clerk of the’ Board. Payment to be within “36 days after said:date. The Board reserves the right to *£27-1m rejectanyor all bids,. es = bed J.C ABBOTT, Death of T. J. Poulterer. . The San Fraticisnd Bulletin publishes the following relative to T. J. Poulterer, father of Mrs. J. E. has been already announced in these columns: He left here to go East to manage the affairs of his sister, a few years ago. Few ness on the east side of Montgomery street,” near California. The great fire burned out the concern. At this time the firm name was Gower. & Poulterer. After the fire he was the senior member of the auction-house of T. J. Poulterer& Co. He was subsequently . asssociated with T. L. Jones; later with the firm of Poulterer, De Ro & Eldridge, the last-named member of the concern being the late J. O. Eldridge. He was afterward senior member of Poulterer & Washburn. Hewas one of the most enterprising and successful of auctioneers.: At one time he was interested in ranching inSonoma county. It is’ said by a former business associate of his that “every one who knew him loved him.’ Mr. Poulterer was one of restless energy. He was tempted into speculation and lost the most of the property he had accumulated. It is said by those who knew him, that he lost many thousands -in stocks. He was known.throughout the State. Thomas R. Poulterer of the San Francisco Police Force is his son. The‘new of his death will occasion much regret. eerie pines . New Auction House. I will open this week a place of business on Broad street, just above the City Hall, where I will do a general auction and commission business, buy and sell second hand furniture, ete. tf] Gro. Tracy, Auétioneer, Ba A, be > ome ad =. 3. pao . 4 2 Oo 4s “J ~~ bo Fi ria A 4a i=] I BSB Clothing, Brown of this city, whose death in. 24 Philad¢lphia on Thursday last = names are better known to old} § San Franciscans than his. In if 1850 he was in the auction busif Ladies and Gentlemen! Hold ou to Your Money “ee 2 MR. %:OWr PRICE GETS BACK FROM SAN FRANCISCO! AS HE IS BUYING THE TARGEST STOCK _ Hats, Caps, _ Boots, Shoes, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, At Bed Rock Prices to} Suit the Times. — Tit BEST TONIC. Physicians and Druggists Recommend It. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and com pletely Cures*Dyspepsia,ludigeation, Weak-: ness, Impure Blood, Malaria, (hills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the ape and Liver. It is invaluable-for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who leai sedentary lives, [t does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or-produce constipation—orne ton MEDICINES DO, It enrichesand purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the inuscles and nerves, For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &., it has no equal. j 423 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lings on wrapper. Take no other, Made only “by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md Broad St. Market. Nevada City, California., JAMES MONRO, Proprietor, { AM prepared to supp)) wipathe perple of Nevad City and vicinity with Choice Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages, Corn Beef, etc. At as low rates as can be where in Nevada City. Meats delivered within a reasonable distance free of charge. If you wanta nice Roast, Steak, Cutlet or Uhop, give me a call. intend to always keep the best meats to beprocured in the market at the shop, and customers, whether old or young, can rely upon getting what they order, purchased any) A share of public patronage '« respectfully solicited. All settlements will be made with Monro at the Broad Street Market, same as usual. ISAAC T. SANKS’ Coffee and Chop House, Broad street, opposite National Hotel. Dougknuts, with Tea or Coffee, 10 cts.; with Chocolate, 15. O@-MEALS AT ALL PRICES HE WILL UNDERSELL ANY ONE IN NEVADA ————GITY OR COUNTY, ] N. B.—Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commercial street. a. only store is on Broad street, next door to Stumpf'’s. Nevada CityyMarch 7, 1885.” Be Above Stumpr's ‘Restaurant, The Broad Street. es = A. BLUMENTHAL Has returned from San ~~ . cured an Immense Lot of Dry é& Fancy Goods.kk bing KK KKK KKK {OOOO oI and the a ’ Wait a few days ! ‘ oO For the QUALITY of Goods his Prices will be as LOW as any in the State ! The Goods are now being unpacked . ! Don’t buy till you have : seen these New Goods. Oren Day ano Nicur.}: ck PERE 4 WER W tx SPRING AND SUMMER 2ST eee Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of kik ok took tok tok a ae * «£ «tk ' wk kk OMe Ok Kk Ok * * x «* x * Wik tk Ak kk Ek x kL Ow hk A : sh aE : x ww Re tke i ye tock tok we & ok tik wht x ‘ rie £5 GPG PEEPS kik kk kkk Oke kk & * Rik kkk kk ok Ok Nak x XaX WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG STOCK OFCHOICEDRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Notions, Ete. a It will PAY the people of Nevada. county — to makea note of this announcement and regulate their purchases accordingly. e ’ The Extent and Richness of the New Stock Lowness of Prices will Astonish all. eae