June 17, 1882 (4 pages)

HAMILTON SMITH INTERVIEWED. ’ KW dasociated press dispatch from n Francisco says: Your correspon nt had an interview this afternoon with Hamilton Smith, Presi“dént of the Miners’ Association. He said the hydraulic miners, of course, are disappoiuted in the decision of . Judge Temple, as when they made their large investments, amounting to many millions of dollars, their _ Fight to mine by the hydraulic method had never been questioned, and -) they can scarcely realize that since : 1848 they have been steadily and uu~ knowingly committing a public nui_ganoe. If, however, the valley people acorpt in good faith the decision —— sof Judge Temple, it is understood “that it will not be considere.taito~~ gether unpalatable to theminers. — For the past two or three years this . cloud ‘of litigation has hung over these mining properties, almost ruining their values, and the compromise measure proposed by Judge Temple, they hope, will fina ly settle and end this bitter controversy. . Leadinz hydraulic mine owners on the Yuba river propose at once to take steps towards ‘the construction of dams for holding back the heavy debris from their mines, in accordance with the decision. They say that they have long before proposeil to the valley people below them that the miners would impound the debris which may in the futare come from /their mines, provided the General Government or the State’ would take care of the existing deposits of debris in the Yuba, which repfesent the aceumulation of miuing’ for the past thirty years. Shodid the Government make an appropriation this year for the reliet ofthe Sacramento riv~*“éf, it is probable that the miuers will contribute large sums of money towards building large and permanent stone dams on the Yuba, so that all work shall be done in accordance with one general and comprehensive plan, eee eel OUM EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. WHISTLING To KEEP UF COURAGE. (Grass Valley Union.) The whole course of the Bee, since is became an advocate of the farmers as against the miners, has be.n in bitter denunciation of the business of the latter, and when that paper says that all it has desired in the premises was that the miners: should wmmpound debris from their claims, we are compelled to express disbelief in its veracity. CIVILIZING INFLUENLES AT WORK. “< (daho World.) The ‘‘cau-can” is danced nightly over at Hailey by ten female beauties, ~ and it. draws like a dog fight. Thus are the civilizing agencies getring in their work in that wild region When the variety shows oven out and the hurdies begin to sachez right and left, it tan be put down that the Wood Riverites are becom ing staid and settled in their hab tits. SPEAKER KEIFER’S ‘‘SHINE.” (St. Louis Republican.) Some surprise is expressed that Keifer charged among the items ot his expenses to the tuneral of President Garfield, ‘‘five cents for a shine.” There is no item in the bill which the country will pay with more willingness. If Keifer could get his political character ‘shined up” the people would pay any price foritand be content. In a day of small things iet not too much stress be put on a triing outlay which adds in the slightest degree vo “the personal respectability of Keifer. A Financial Aneciote. Theodore was a poo: lad. One day when he was very hungry he espied a five-cent piece on the floor of the broker’s office he waé sweeping out. _He had remembered stories whervin little boys had picked up a small piece of money, handed it to the great merchant or rich banker and becn immediately taken into partnership. So Theodore stepped up to the door * of the broker’s private room and said : i -~-*Pleaee, sir, here’s a five-cent piece I found on the floor.” The broker looked at Theodore a tioment and then said : “You found that. on my floor, did you? And you are hungry,, arev*t you 2” a : . “Yes sir,” replied Theodore. “Well, give it to me and get out. I wasooking around for a partner, but a boy who doesn’t: know enough _to buy bread when he is starving‘ to death would make a sorry broker. ee And eodore never became a rich “broker. “Honesty is the best policy, LATPST NEWS. s gates $510,000. : Five hundred teams and 1,000 men '. are grading cheextension of the Galt, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad. Carrie Bradley has-been sentenced to 12 years in the Oregon Peniteriti— ary and pay costs of prosecution, for manslaughter. J.J, Baker, of Lancaster, O., who has been on trial for embezzling $30,000 while County Treasurer, has fled forfeiting $4,000 bail. A Berlin dispatch says: The Reichstag, after a lively debate, in which Bismark made a vigorous speech of,two hours duration, rejected the Tobacco Monopoly Bill by @ vote of 277 to 43. Deputy Sheriff Lawson kiiled James Irwin, in the county jail at Geneva, Ill., for a savage assault and attempted release of twenty prisoners. The officer was promtly vindicated by the Coroner’s jury. A Berlin dispa:ch says: A Liberal journal, speaking of the resiguation of Ignatief, says, ‘‘there will bea feeling of relief that one of the most dangerous and unpriucipled intrigues against.the peace of Kurupe has been “The insurance on the property de. “ stroyed at the Montreal fire aygre: —-THIS MONTH— BROAD STRERY.-.2.065.001. 005. NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF 7 ° -—-0-—-0--0 —0---0--.0---0--0--0-_C —_0---0—0—00. 0-—0—0 A. A < ~ j JISUMMER GOODS.!!' — : _ 3 as —0o--0-—0-—0—-0-—0—0 — 0-0 —0u 0 0-0 —0—0—_0 —0 SUMMER SUITS:The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. SUMMER HATS: The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSiZRY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, o— —— / put aside.” = At St. Louis, the funeral procession Tuesday afternoon in honor of Garibald: was an imposing affair, and was participated in by all the secret societies, aided by a large delegation of French, German, Swiss and ather nationalities, The pal-bearers were the Consuls of Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and Brazil. A special from the region of the forest fires in Wisconsin states that atleast 30 million feet of standing pine has been destroyed in Pike River county, and the fire isstill raging in the region of the northwestern portion o: Wisconsin and peninsula of Michigan. The latest reports from Nielsvi.le, the central portion of the State, and where the most serious fires were, state that heavy rain has extinguished the fires and all dan er is past. : Somebody Should Hold His Head. A “long-felt want” has been supplied in Cloverdale by a young man who recently started a newspaper there. Here is a streak that we tind in the nice young man’s introductory article: “Fairy May, the loveliest month inthe year, has once more rolied around in the ever-moviug train 01 time, gladdening the heart of man by her existeace. Nature has clothed earth in its emerald splendors, aud. ieut vo the atmosphere that sweet and luxuriant frayrauce so like a floral perfume, scattered by the hand of Peri, from the afuroff garden of Paradise.” An old gray-haired sinner of the journalistic persuasion, who is stationed in the same locality as the hew enterprise, thus sat down upon the fairy May business: ‘‘It is too bad that-a young man gilted with these sentiments should waste his time in journalism, He should copduct a dancing school during the winter months and clerk in a millinery store in the summer. After he has wrestled with the situation of affairs in Cloverdale for a year or 80, ifhe dues not go up in a cloud of poesey before the expiration of that time, be will actually frequent saloous, hold secret meetings ‘with : candidates for ‘office, swear, use tubaceo, and do other naughty things. Too many journalists drift that way, and it is to bad to see a young man so pure, minded and silly as this one evidently is, throw himself upon the brink of such a possibility.” Tue keeper ofa matrimonial bureau in New York makes some astonishing remarks, born of. his ' experience in his delightful business. most of them, want mouey, and lots of it; the women are not so pirticlar about that, except widows, Widows are always after money: Generally, all the women care for is to get_ married. They are not even squeamish about the good looks or the contrary oftheman. Brunettes are more in demand than blondes, Blonde girls have the reputation of being insipid. Ladies do not like a big mustache. They prefer justa little one. They think it neater. nd HOTEU ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o—. STANLEY A, EDDY... Proprietor Tuurspay, June 15th. V. Durie, C. P. KR. R. Sherinan’s Circus—13 persons. W. H: Sigourney, Penn Vailey. W. Sigourney, City. J. Ps Downer, Quaker Hill. J. Crubbins, Washington. J. Scribner, San Jose, H. Davis; San Eranciseo. — E, Tiley, Black Bear mine. Mrs. M. H. Meeney, San Fran, The me, Miss Meeney, do H. E. Hebon, do. Herman Rine, do Erastus Bonp, Cierk. Notice to Taxpayers. yon is hereby given that I have. this day received from the Clerk of the tsoard of City Trustees the Assessment Kol. for the year 1852, us listed and equalized, _ a = ot all J eguoit oe ed for y purposes within the corporate limits 0; Nevada City, with taxes computed thereon, Taxes arenow due and payable, and if noi paid before the first Monday in August, 1882, will become delinquent, after which . } time five per cent will be added thereto. I will be at the City Hall, on Broad street, . to receive taxes at all convenient hours oi the day and evenin thi de BE : E. C. BALDRIDGE, / ee ee aloe, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. aaieinaiaian MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. Millinery Goods From New York . OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. see Sane , renee Tuts WEEK WE OFFER SpEcIAL, INDUCEMENTS —IN OUR— MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Goods at Retail Sold at San Francie Wholesale Prigas ! $6.00 Plumes for $4.50. . $5.00 Plumes for $3.00. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. og. The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. 0 BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. pe" Se bearaeccroepaan! . Great Bargains in Hats. HATS TRIMMED ° fe ‘ TO ORDER. & Polite attention whether you purchase or -not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. . Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. $$ MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. iMRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MKS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND GRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD ; MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, = MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. FANCY AND STAPLE DAY GOODS. ' A, BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, Will “Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz Napkins. 20 pieces Bleached Tab’e Linea 5€ pes Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Tow: ling. 200 Mars:illes Spreads:* 100 piirs Blan)rets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. 50° ps Iron Clad Cheviotis, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window] Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. ee ‘=> Orders from the country, whether large or small, will be promptly attended to. 7 2 Samples sent on application, _ Nevada City, June 17th, 1882. ee See oe 2 ae ea en pe A. BLUMENTHAL. New Goods Just Opened. . ‘* <4 c= onl . Ara Nevada City. Full Particulars Few ‘. HOPKINS ACADEMY, _. Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. MmosT FOR K. GAS AND RMA GN TFiCHhmnT ——STOCK OF—— THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, — GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc,, etc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM Pee pire oe eames %, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, ) Vv These Goods have just been received from. the Eastern manufactories and are now oftered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.Persons in want of any article in my line will save money byexamining my’ Goods and Prices Je= fore making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. ER, car. Pine & Commercial. st ee OY HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The . secret. of beautv is a clear, fresh and pure complexion, Persons using powders and paints have a doughy skin, full of black spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples, In such cases the AINAX AB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while it ehances their effect, it prevests the harm which they would otherwise oceasion. It will restore the circulation of the blood in the capillary vessels, .it will give back the elasticity of the skin, Itwill remove all the effete ma*ter which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the power of opening and contracting which a healthy person possesses, It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores of any kind, reduvess, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or indulgence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring back the natural color to the hair. No remedy has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the AINAXAB. The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, ‘which could in the least injure the most delicate eompiexion; itca beusedlargels with perfect confidence. If you do not find the Ainaxab at your druggists enclose One Dollar in postage s*@. ps or postal order to our address, and it w'll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues ol this paper. : AINAXAB ME’G CO., 895 Montgomery St., San Francisco. REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Druggists Agents, 8S. F. S cc ‘Tsar's Swimming Baths, ON WET HILL, ee x J =] THE PUBLIC ON AND BATHS * AFTER ei "Saturday, June 10th. The BATHING POND’ has been greatly enlarged’ since last season, and other im_ portant improvements have also been made about the place. The public are respectfully invited to cal .j and see my place, 7 F. ELSER. Nevada City, June 9th. $$$} OAKLAND, CAL. FINHIS Institution, heretofore knowh r the Golden Gate Academy. will open ger 4 = M. td 18th, 1882.” The Buildrounds . i tere re undergoing extersive Classical, Literary and English Covrs+s. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. ——0—— _ . We will offer this week WONDERFUL BARGAINS i DRESS GOODS, WHITE GGODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC. ——_—_—_o If you are in need of Notions, do not forget our House, as we sellnearly all two-bit articles. for 9 Cents. OurPricss SnsakPlainer than Words . Two-+it Rubber Combs... OC . Ladies: Huse ©.) <)ueers ee 9c ‘Ewo-bit-tox-PaePowdey.—.. 9c . Embroideries.. 7, 9, 12}, to 49c Two-bit hottle Shoe Dressing. .9¢]Torchen Lace.. 5; 7, 9 to 25¢ Bloral Gain Pits e. 19¢'. Child's Collars. .:..7.. 9e Ladies: Hose Sapporters.:., 19¢ . 50 pieces Dress Geeds:-ees00505 12}¢ Wipped Peuvile 4. 6.545523 3c . Night Dresses. 2.00250. 99e Wire Mair Brielies 4° eco. 4 25c’ Buntings, aH shades. 25¢ Stylish Blea 557 os asc oot 19c_ Misses Fancy Pius.... 9c Child’s lace collars (former price Cartan Neb, cas oes a 25 to 49c POO) MDW co ses as ee 9c . Sheeting, 24 yards wide.. 39c Child’s Lace Handkerchiefs, .,.,. 9e! Large Linen Towels...39c Belding Spool Sitk ...,. 9c Gents’ all silk neckties. . .25, 49, 69¢ Ombre Hibben. 9c Gents* full fiiished British Hose, 25¢ _ 50 doz. Black Bracelets ODF. 5. ey 9c . Fans. 20.0.2. 2.8, 9, 19, 24, 49¢ Ladies’ Back Combs. . .9, 19, 25, 49c . Ladies’ Fancy Collars... 49¢ Beautiful Jet Pins..-.,.. 92 . Nuns Veiling, all wool. .7..48¢ Children’s Necklaces take oe 9c . Two-bit bottle Cologne EAN 9c Bead Neckinces,.c.,. = 19c . Embroidery Silk, all shades.. 90 Tooth Brushes only.... 9c } Boys’ heavy. Hose...+= 19, Five Alpacca Braid’. ... 9c . Misses’ Kid Gloves... +39 Real Hair Nets. . Soenes er .9¢. Double width Dress Goods.. 25¢ Corsets; 3. i. 49, 99, 1 19, 1 49c. Japanese Parasols. .25, 29, 39, 49c Ladies’ Lis e Thread Gloves, 10, 25c3 Fine Linen Crash, only . eee A2E —Oo— GOODS'SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. NO CREDIT TO ANY ONE. All of the alove Guns ar Eutirely New! We shall ‘continue to open NEW GOODS every Saturday. Call before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. AMERICAN RINE CENT STORE. ‘NEXT-DOOR TO CITY HALL. Tel hy: taucht. Boys and er : ¢ iC reealved. Send for Prospectus tober He , me

HAMILTON SMITH INTERVIEWED. ’ KW dasociated press dispatch from n Francisco says: Your correspon nt had an interview this afternoon with Hamilton Smith, Presi“dént of the Miners’ Association. He said the hydraulic miners, of course, are disappoiuted in the decision of . Judge Temple, as when they made their large investments, amounting to many millions of dollars, their _ Fight to mine by the hydraulic method had never been questioned, and -) they can scarcely realize that since : 1848 they have been steadily and uu~ knowingly committing a public nui_ganoe. If, however, the valley people acorpt in good faith the decision —— sof Judge Temple, it is understood “that it will not be considere.taito~~ gether unpalatable to theminers. — For the past two or three years this . cloud ‘of litigation has hung over these mining properties, almost ruining their values, and the compromise measure proposed by Judge Temple, they hope, will fina ly settle and end this bitter controversy. . Leadinz hydraulic mine owners on the Yuba river propose at once to take steps towards ‘the construction of dams for holding back the heavy debris from their mines, in accordance with the decision. They say that they have long before proposeil to the valley people below them that the miners would impound the debris which may in the futare come from /their mines, provided the General Government or the State’ would take care of the existing deposits of debris in the Yuba, which repfesent the aceumulation of miuing’ for the past thirty years. Shodid the Government make an appropriation this year for the reliet ofthe Sacramento riv~*“éf, it is probable that the miuers will contribute large sums of money towards building large and permanent stone dams on the Yuba, so that all work shall be done in accordance with one general and comprehensive plan, eee eel OUM EXCHANGES. Malf Minute Interviews With the Chiefs of the Sanctum. WHISTLING To KEEP UF COURAGE. (Grass Valley Union.) The whole course of the Bee, since is became an advocate of the farmers as against the miners, has be.n in bitter denunciation of the business of the latter, and when that paper says that all it has desired in the premises was that the miners: should wmmpound debris from their claims, we are compelled to express disbelief in its veracity. CIVILIZING INFLUENLES AT WORK. “< (daho World.) The ‘‘cau-can” is danced nightly over at Hailey by ten female beauties, ~ and it. draws like a dog fight. Thus are the civilizing agencies getring in their work in that wild region When the variety shows oven out and the hurdies begin to sachez right and left, it tan be put down that the Wood Riverites are becom ing staid and settled in their hab tits. SPEAKER KEIFER’S ‘‘SHINE.” (St. Louis Republican.) Some surprise is expressed that Keifer charged among the items ot his expenses to the tuneral of President Garfield, ‘‘five cents for a shine.” There is no item in the bill which the country will pay with more willingness. If Keifer could get his political character ‘shined up” the people would pay any price foritand be content. In a day of small things iet not too much stress be put on a triing outlay which adds in the slightest degree vo “the personal respectability of Keifer. A Financial Aneciote. Theodore was a poo: lad. One day when he was very hungry he espied a five-cent piece on the floor of the broker’s office he waé sweeping out. _He had remembered stories whervin little boys had picked up a small piece of money, handed it to the great merchant or rich banker and becn immediately taken into partnership. So Theodore stepped up to the door * of the broker’s private room and said : i -~-*Pleaee, sir, here’s a five-cent piece I found on the floor.” The broker looked at Theodore a tioment and then said : “You found that. on my floor, did you? And you are hungry,, arev*t you 2” a : . “Yes sir,” replied Theodore. “Well, give it to me and get out. I wasooking around for a partner, but a boy who doesn’t: know enough _to buy bread when he is starving‘ to death would make a sorry broker. ee And eodore never became a rich “broker. “Honesty is the best policy, LATPST NEWS. s gates $510,000. : Five hundred teams and 1,000 men '. are grading cheextension of the Galt, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad. Carrie Bradley has-been sentenced to 12 years in the Oregon Peniteriti— ary and pay costs of prosecution, for manslaughter. J.J, Baker, of Lancaster, O., who has been on trial for embezzling $30,000 while County Treasurer, has fled forfeiting $4,000 bail. A Berlin dispatch says: The Reichstag, after a lively debate, in which Bismark made a vigorous speech of,two hours duration, rejected the Tobacco Monopoly Bill by @ vote of 277 to 43. Deputy Sheriff Lawson kiiled James Irwin, in the county jail at Geneva, Ill., for a savage assault and attempted release of twenty prisoners. The officer was promtly vindicated by the Coroner’s jury. A Berlin dispa:ch says: A Liberal journal, speaking of the resiguation of Ignatief, says, ‘‘there will bea feeling of relief that one of the most dangerous and unpriucipled intrigues against.the peace of Kurupe has been “The insurance on the property de. “ stroyed at the Montreal fire aygre: —-THIS MONTH— BROAD STRERY.-..2.065.001.. 005. NEVADA CITY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF 7 ° -—-0-—-0--0 —0---0--.0---0--0--0-_C —_0---0—0—00.. 0-—0—0 A. A < ~ j JISUMMER GOODS.!!' — : _ 3 as —0o--0-—0-—0—-0-—0—0 — 0-0 —0u 0 0-0 —0—0—_0 —0 SUMMER SUITS:The Finest Line Ever Brought To The City. SUMMER NECKWEAR : All The Latest Patterns and Shapes. SUMMER HATS: The Nobbiest Makes Out This Year. HOSiZRY, UNDERWEAR, PERCALE AND WHITE SHIRTS, BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC., ETC. The best assortment, Lowest Prices, o— —— / put aside.” = At St. Louis, the funeral procession Tuesday afternoon in honor of Garibald: was an imposing affair, and was participated in by all the secret societies, aided by a large delegation of French, German, Swiss and ather nationalities, The pal-bearers were the Consuls of Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium and Brazil. A special from the region of the forest fires in Wisconsin states that atleast 30 million feet of standing pine has been destroyed in Pike River county, and the fire isstill raging in the region of the northwestern portion o: Wisconsin and peninsula of Michigan. The latest reports from Nielsvi.le, the central portion of the State, and where the most serious fires were, state that heavy rain has extinguished the fires and all dan er is past. : Somebody Should Hold His Head. A “long-felt want” has been supplied in Cloverdale by a young man who recently started a newspaper there. Here is a streak that we tind in the nice young man’s introductory article: “Fairy May, the loveliest month inthe year, has once more rolied around in the ever-moviug train 01 time, gladdening the heart of man by her existeace. Nature has clothed earth in its emerald splendors, aud. ieut vo the atmosphere that sweet and luxuriant frayrauce so like a floral perfume, scattered by the hand of Peri, from the afuroff garden of Paradise.” An old gray-haired sinner of the journalistic persuasion, who is stationed in the same locality as the hew enterprise, thus sat down upon the fairy May business: ‘‘It is too bad that-a young man gilted with these sentiments should waste his time in journalism, He should copduct a dancing school during the winter months and clerk in a millinery store in the summer. After he has wrestled with the situation of affairs in Cloverdale for a year or 80, ifhe dues not go up in a cloud of poesey before the expiration of that time, be will actually frequent saloous, hold secret meetings ‘with : candidates for ‘office, swear, use tubaceo, and do other naughty things. Too many journalists drift that way, and it is to bad to see a young man so pure, minded and silly as this one evidently is, throw himself upon the brink of such a possibility.” Tue keeper ofa matrimonial bureau in New York makes some astonishing remarks, born of. his ' experience in his delightful business. most of them, want mouey, and lots of it; the women are not so pirticlar about that, except widows, Widows are always after money: Generally, all the women care for is to get_ married. They are not even squeamish about the good looks or the contrary oftheman. Brunettes are more in demand than blondes, Blonde girls have the reputation of being insipid. Ladies do not like a big mustache. They prefer justa little one. They think it neater. nd HOTEU ARRIVALS. NATIONAL EXCHANGE HOTEL. —_o—. STANLEY A, EDDY...... Proprietor Tuurspay, June 15th. V. Durie, C. P. KR. R. Sherinan’s Circus—13 persons. W. H: Sigourney, Penn Vailey. W. Sigourney, City. J. Ps Downer, Quaker Hill. J. Crubbins, Washington. J. Scribner, San Jose, H. Davis; San Eranciseo. — E, Tiley, Black Bear mine. Mrs. M. H. Meeney, San Fran, The me, Miss Meeney, do

H. E. Hebon, do. Herman Rine, do Erastus Bonp, Cierk. Notice to Taxpayers. yon is hereby given that I have. this day received from the Clerk of the tsoard of City Trustees the Assessment Kol. for the year 1852, us listed and equalized, _ a = ot all J eguoit oe ed for y purposes within the corporate limits 0; Nevada City, with taxes computed thereon, Taxes arenow due and payable, and if noi paid before the first Monday in August, 1882, will become delinquent, after which . } time five per cent will be added thereto. I will be at the City Hall, on Broad street, . to receive taxes at all convenient hours oi the day and evenin thi de BE : E. C. BALDRIDGE, / ee ee aloe, Odd Fellow’s Building, Broad Street, Nevada City. aaieinaiaian MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD. MRS LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESEER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD: . LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . LESTER ANB CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. . MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. Millinery Goods From New York . OUR ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. see Sane , renee Tuts WEEK WE OFFER SpEcIAL, INDUCEMENTS —IN OUR— MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Goods at Retail Sold at San Francie Wholesale Prigas ! $6.00 Plumes for $4.50. . $5.00 Plumes for $3.00. $4.00 Plumes for $2.00. $1.50 Tips for $1.00. og. The Finest Assortment of Flowers ever brought to this city at equally Low Rates. 0 BEAUTIFUL ROSES 5 and 10 CENTS EACH. pe" Se bearaeccroepaan! . Great Bargains in Hats. HATS TRIMMED ° fe ‘ TO ORDER. & Polite attention whether you purchase or -not. MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD. . Near the Union Hotel, Main Street, Nevada City. $$ MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. EESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. iMRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MKS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND GRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS, LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD ; MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD, = MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. MRS. LESTER AND CRAWFORD. FANCY AND STAPLE DAY GOODS. ' A, BLUMENTHAL, CORNER OF BROAD AND PINE STREETS, NEVADA CITY, Will “Offer at Reduced Prices— 200 doz Napkins. 20 pieces Bleached Tab’e Linea 5€ pes Unbl’d Table Linen. 50 doz. Linen Towels. 100 pes Tow: ling. 200 Mars:illes Spreads:* 100 piirs Blan)rets, Colored and White. 200 dozen Ladies and Children’s Cotton Stockings. 50° ps Iron Clad Cheviotis, And a full assortment of Fancy Goods too numerous to mention. Also, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Wall Paper, Window] Shades, etc. Before purchasing anything in that line please examine the goods and prices. ee ‘=> Orders from the country, whether large or small, will be promptly attended to. 7 2 Samples sent on application, _ Nevada City, June 17th, 1882. ee See oe 2 ae ea en pe A. BLUMENTHAL. New Goods Just Opened. . ‘* <4 c= onl . Ara Nevada City. Full Particulars Few ‘. HOPKINS ACADEMY, _. Rev. H. E. JEWETT, Principal. MmosT FOR K. GAS AND RMA GN TFiCHhmnT ——STOCK OF—— THE VERY LATEST STYLES OF CLOTHING, — GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valises, etc,, etc, HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AT THE CLOTHING EMPORIUM Pee pire oe eames %, CASPER, CORNER OF PINE AND COMMERCIAL STREETS, NEVADA CITY, ) Vv These Goods have just been received from. the Eastern manufactories and are now oftered for sale at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.Persons in want of any article in my line will save money byexamining my’ Goods and Prices Je= fore making their purchases elsewhere. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. ER, car. Pine & Commercial. st ee OY HEALTH IS BEAUTY. There is nothing more attractive than the sight of a perfectly healthy voman. The . secret. of beautv is a clear, fresh and pure complexion, Persons using powders and paints have a doughy skin, full of black spots, the skin is of a sallow color, unhealthy and often covered with pimples, In such cases the AINAX AB is particularly useful, as it remedies the deleterious action of those preparations, and while it ehances their effect, it prevests the harm which they would otherwise oceasion. It will restore the circulation of the blood in the capillary vessels, .it will give back the elasticity of the skin, Itwill remove all the effete ma*ter which forms layers on the skin; it will clear the pores and give them back the power of opening and contracting which a healthy person possesses, It will most positively cure PIMPLES, and remove BLACK WORM, tetter, sores of any kind, reduvess, either induced by congestion of the capillary vessels or indulgence at the table. Its action on the circulation will bring back the natural color to the hair. No remedy has yet been found co cure the inflammation produced by POISON OAK as effectually and rapidly as the AINAXAB. The AINAXAB contains neither mercury, lead, bismuth, nitrate of silver, nor any mineral or vegetable salts, ‘which could in the least injure the most delicate eompiexion; itca beusedlargels with perfect confidence. If you do not find the Ainaxab at your druggists enclose One Dollar in postage s*@. ps or postal order to our address, and it w'll be sent by express, free of charge. See Testimonials in other issues ol this paper. : AINAXAB ME’G CO., 895 Montgomery St., San Francisco. REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Druggists Agents, 8S. F. S cc ‘Tsar's Swimming Baths, ON WET HILL, ee x J =] THE PUBLIC ON AND BATHS * AFTER ei "Saturday, June 10th. The BATHING POND’ has been greatly enlarged’ since last season, and other im_ portant improvements have also been made about the place. The public are respectfully invited to cal .j and see my place, 7 F. ELSER. Nevada City, June 9th. $$$} OAKLAND, CAL. FINHIS Institution, heretofore knowh r the Golden Gate Academy. will open ger 4 = M. td 18th, 1882.” The Buildrounds . i tere re undergoing extersive Classical, Literary and English Covrs+s. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. ——0—— _ . We will offer this week WONDERFUL BARGAINS i DRESS GOODS, WHITE GGODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, ETC. ——_—_—_o If you are in need of Notions, do not forget our House, as we sellnearly all two-bit articles. for 9 Cents. OurPricss SnsakPlainer than Words . Two-+it Rubber Combs..... OC . Ladies: Huse ©.) <)ueers ee 9c ‘Ewo-bit-tox-PaePowdey.—... 9c . Embroideries... 7, 9, 12}, to 49c Two-bit hottle Shoe Dressing. ..9¢]Torchen Lace.... 5; 7, 9 to 25¢ Bloral Gain Pits e. 19¢'. Child's Collars. .:....7... 9e Ladies: Hose Sapporters..:., 19¢ . 50 pieces Dress Geeds:-ees00505 12}¢ Wipped Peuvile 4. 6.545523 3c . Night Dresses.. 2.00250.. 99e Wire Mair Brielies 4° eco. 4 25c’ Buntings, aH shades.. 25¢ Stylish Blea 557 os asc oot 19c_ Misses Fancy Pius........ 9c Child’s lace collars (former price Cartan Neb, cas oes a 25 to 49c POO) MDW co ses as ee 9c . Sheeting, 24 yards wide.... 39c Child’s Lace Handkerchiefs, .,.,. 9e! Large Linen Towels......39c Belding Spool Sitk ......,. 9c Gents’ all silk neckties. . .25, 49, 69¢ Ombre Hibben. 9c Gents* full fiiished British Hose, 25¢ _ 50 doz. Black Bracelets ODF. 5. ey 9c . Fans. 20.0.2.. 2.8, 9, 19, 24, 49¢ Ladies’ Back Combs. . .9, 19, 25, 49c . Ladies’ Fancy Collars..... 49¢ Beautiful Jet Pins...-.,... 92 . Nuns Veiling, all wool. .7...48¢ Children’s Necklaces take oe 9c . Two-bit bottle Cologne EAN 9c Bead Neckinces,..c.,. = 19c . Embroidery Silk, all shades... 90 Tooth Brushes only....... 9c } Boys’ heavy. Hose......+= 19, Five Alpacca Braid’. ...... 9c . Misses’ Kid Gloves..... +39 Real Hair Nets. . Soenes er ..9¢. Double width Dress Goods... 25¢ Corsets; 3. i. 49, 99, 1 19, 1 49c. Japanese Parasols.. .25, 29, 39, 49c Ladies’ Lis e Thread Gloves, 10, 25c3 Fine Linen Crash, only . eee A2E —Oo— GOODS'SOLD FOR CASH ONLY. NO CREDIT TO ANY ONE. All of the alove Guns ar Eutirely New! We shall ‘continue to open NEW GOODS every Saturday. Call before buying elsewhere. It will pay you. AMERICAN RINE CENT STORE. ‘NEXT-DOOR TO CITY HALL. Tel hy: taucht. Boys and er : ¢ iC reealved. Send for Prospectus tober He , me