March 25, 1885 (4 pages)

Li on, > and ; has er the inst a O Win1883, ne of trials entle, ' (the m by onian ito in intry ; al servell to ger. la € Teas oasted roduce ed on 2S. pound pound sound 20und Gro‘hose ecial : s R. IE. tys und in & Os KS 3, RS” returaed from the Naw River minBe baidings and fences. belong to t ent : ‘Meeting place and a debt of **$8,. kinds and qualities, and will sell . ing elsewhere. town in the county free of charge . in your orders. F ost aay . , ‘ 9 8 ey Es: Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: . /' 4 PAR ANNUM: ..,. Rivet: $7.90 PRR WER 6 oss Ue, 15 o7Ts, Daily Transit Arranged for the Occasion. in’ this city ‘beginning Monday April 13th: ; : Bensamin Lock “is enerzetically prospecting and mining in the neighborhood of the’ grade on this side of Sugar Loaf gap. He has found some encouraging indi“cations there and we hope to hear betoré long that he has struck a good mine, : 5 en i EL i Hon. A. Waxaara has réturned from San Francisco, where he went immediately upon the adjournment of the Legislature. His constituents greet hitn with a hearty welcome, because he has represented them ably and. faithfully. ied —~ _Marr,. Sututvan, who recently ing district, says-—it-is‘n» good.’ He thinks Nevals county is so mich ahail of -it in mineral: wealth thit there can be no comp4cis02 9>bwoe0 tha two places. Tus Union says: Several men from Safi Francisco have been in Grass Valley for the last day _or two, taking a look at soma of the mines of the district. They will also visit Washinztoa listrict during their stay in the county. TiHtomas Scwons, aa old quartz ~miner of Washiaztoa township, ait formoriy foranvaoi tha 8 wile Bird, returas this week’ to New River mining district, from which place he cama last week ona short visit to his former home. ON JOHNBaciaauurr, for a long time manager of the National Hotel Billiard Parlors, leaves the early part of next month for a visit to Italy. He will be accompanied by his brother who resides at Washington, D.C, THE wound inflicted on Wm. Wolf’s head a few nights ago by a would-be-robber is causing him a great deal of trouble. He receiyeda hard blow, and the worst effects are from the concussion and not the cut. i Spee relents Ea Tue slogging match advertised to take place Monday night was indefinitely postponed. The management could not raise enough money to pay tHe hall rent in advance. See JoserH VAN Hogter is preparing to fit up his building, on the east side of Mill street, Grass Valley, asa skating rink. THEoporE WitHatm, Gao. W. Hill and H. Silvester, all prominent.Grass Valleyans, were in town yesterday. Taere are dead-loads of drammers in town ready to exchange their wares for slickens gold. ———— a. ee. Tue Feast of the Passover begins next Tuesday and continues one week. : OS TRS Who Will Pay ?. Agricultural District No. 8, as it existed a month ago, ‘was in debt —perhaps $8,000 or $10,000. Part of the indebtedness was made in El Dorado and part in this county. Now, as the district has been di. vided, the question “naturally comes up, who will pay said indebtedness? Watt Park is owned by District No. 8—that is, the District. If it is to become the property of the new district, then the new district should ay the debts hanging over the old in this county, and the new district should be relieved of the debts hanging over the old district in in El Dorado county.—San Juan 1 Times, The new district cannot afford to have saddled upon it the debts of the old one. . Let the creditors of former fairs take ‘Watt Park is necessary, but by all means do not try to handicap the new association with an out of the way 000 or $10,000”? which would, we believe, never have been acquired with intelligent and’ economical Management. Ree Notice. . The firm of Eustis & Tompkins hasa large stock of Teas of all the same at lower prices than ever before offered to the public. of ten pound cans of Pure Lard which we will sell cheaper than 9.104. Mm. Book-keeping—R. any other dealers possibly can. . J, Fitzgerald. . caanie ~All Groceries at reduced rates. . " ‘9.50 4. x. Botany—H. L. Price our goods before purchas. Weed. 3t] _ Evsrs & Tomrins, Gy { The lily is ag white as snow, Recess. The rose is as the crimson red; 11.00 a.m. Music. ; But neither can surpass in glow, uw. li locks The color or the brightnese shed, 11.10 4. mM. Stumbling bloe By the sweet lips and teeth allied — That SOZODONT has purified, Goons will be delivered to any. by the Standard Shoe’ Co. Send . . Minnie McGuire. ed by Prof. Allen. Primary Schools — Miss Chapman, . Allen. }practical—Miss Fannie Doom. class exercise—F. T. Nilon. ~ 3.10 P. Mm, D. Mahoney. W. J. Rodgers. in the Theatre at 7.30 P. m. ‘We have also a large quantity . by G. A: Brock. ; é J. 8S. Hennessey.Monpay—Afternoon session. 1:30 P. m. Music. ization. -perintendent of Schools. x 2:50. Mm. Recess.3:00 Pp. mM. Interest.—M. P. } Stone. eS 3:39 p.m. Local Geography, class exercise.—Miss Rosa McKeon. 3:50 P.M. Discussion. Tvugspay—Morning session. 9:00 4. mM. Music, roll call and reading minutes. 9:20 a.m. -A Talk to Young Teachers—H. J. Baldwin. 9:50 a. M. Primary reading, class exercise—Misa Jennie Adair. 10:20. mM. Descriptive geozraphy—J. H. Austin. Discussion on the above subject. Recess. 11;00 a.m. Music. 11:10 a. Mm. Numbers for beginners—Miss Elia Maddrill. 11:30 a. m. History—J. G. O'Neill, Tatermission. : 1:90p.m. Roll call, madic, 1:15 r.M. Higher geography —A. M. Powers. 1:45—Primary spelling, class exercise—Miss Ina Cooper. 2:15 p.m. Language—Mrs. M. V. Leech. Discussion. Recess. 3:00 P.M. Music. 3:10P.m. Penmanship—J. F, Benoit. 3:35 Pp. M. Maud Smith. Discussion. Politeness—Miss WepyespaY—Morning session. 9:00 4. m. Roll call, music. 9:20 a.m. Fourth reader, class exercise—Miss Bellé Millhone. 9:50 4.m. First day in school —Prof. Chas. H. Allen. 10:20. Mm. Discussion. Recess. 11:00 4. m., Music. 11+10-a--m.--Phonic elements— Miss Clara Muncey. 11:30 a.m. Mental: arithmetic —A. D. Gassaway. Discussion. Intermision. 1:00 P.M. Roll call, music. 1:15 Pp. mM. Algebra—R. E. Robinson. 1:45 p.m. © Higher reading— Mrs. C.E. Taber. 2:10 P.M. Exercise—Prof, Allen. Discussion. Recess. 3:00 P.M. Music. 3:10 P. mw. Morals and Manners—C. L. Brown, followed by B. F. Stewart. : Discussion by Members of Institute. Lecture in the Theatre at 7: 30 P.M. by Prof. Chas. H. Allen of State Normal School. Tuurspay—Morning session. 9:004.m. Roll call, music. 9:20 a. mM. Fractions—Miss 9:45 aM. Muller. 10:15 a. m. Discussion, openPhysiology—Carl Recess. 11:00 4. m.Music. 11:10 a. m.Geography for Alice 11:30 a.m. Lacteals and Capil1:00 P.M. Roll call, music, 1:15 P.M. An exertise by. Prof. 1:45 P.M. Composition made 2:15P. mM. Campaign of ’76, Discussion. Recess. 3.00 P. mM. Music. Partial payments— 3.30 P.M. Decimal “fractions— Discussion. : I Prof. Chas. H. Allen will lecture . ! Frmay—Morning session. 9.00 a.m. Roll call, music. 10.204. a. ° Discussion opened: 11.404. m. The CivilWar— . ‘ Intermission. _ 1.00 Pr. m. Roll call, music. 1,15: P. mu. ~ Address—Prof. C. : ou a a , Roszviue Router Fuovris the. 1.45. m. American Literatur e ia Re ea ce ae Following is the programme for the Teachers Institute to bé held 1:4) p.m. Roll call and Organ2120 rom: Address by the Suchiefs, clothing house of Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, candidate for re-election as City’ Treasurer is published today. For four terms already has he held the office, discharging its duties inthe promptest and most satisfactory manner. no opposition to him this-year, no other candidate having been regularly announced. Ward for professional services will please settle immediately, as this s Nevada City. banking house in Wall street six months ago, and although I proyed my competency, they would not take me. . luck and looked old and shabby. An idea struck me, eV growth of hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, raised. a decent suit of}. in Arithmetic—T. B. Gray. ‘. clothes, applied again, and. they business on Broad street, just above the City Hall, where I will ith $2.0 lary: Th e so clprk mails $5000 oalary el dos general auction and commismoral is plain, Parker’s Hair . Balsam gives.a person a new face. good two bit meal,goto the. Thom-. as House, Broad street. O.C. — 2.24P.m. Reports of Commit! tees. i ~ Discussion of resolations. 3.9 P.M, Adjonrament,. Sev. 1569 of the School. Law . compels e¥ery teacher employed inthe county to attend the Institute, and participate in its proceedings, The musical programme will be under the management of Mrs. Edward Coleman, of Grass Valley and Prof. Muller of Nevada City. Prof. Wm. T. Welcker, State Su_. perintendent is expected to be present during part of the session. ee A Provoking Mistake. —_ By some unaccountable oversight, such as will happen in the best regulated newspapers once in influential journal. (and it costs only ‘seven dollars a year) announced editorially in yesterday morning’s issue that J. 8. Holbrook ‘would be a candidate. for Trustee at the coming city eleetion, while the advertisement on the same page stated that he aspired tothe office of City Marshal, which latter was and is the truth. By the way, we observe that when a Nevada City newspaper makes a. little misprint occasionally (and they all do it) there are some persons who. detect the error with remarkable alacrity and then stand around barrooms,hotels and: other places telling a crowd of fellows what a serious, or else what a funny thing the newspaper has been and gone anddone. We have noticed that these Smart Alecks (generally male) are of all people in the community the very ones who make the most and the greatest mistakes in their daily lives, their first-mistake having been made when they were born. You’ can always bet your life that when they do so much fault-finding or complaining or jee:ing about the newspapers of their town, it is because they are not well enough developed in heart and mind to consider any. broader subject than an i without a dot or a t without a cross. The worst mistakes that the newspapers ever make is in generously. saying when such a ‘man dies or moves to another place that:the blow is a.severe one tothe community. We know a great many folks who would never have anything good said about them if the editors did not sometimes good-naturedly make “a mistake on purpose’ when they were printing obituaries or notices of removal. Underwood Getting Better. A. H: Underwood, the colored nian who was shot several weeks ago by Ed. Ragan during a quarrel which is alleged to have originated about a squaw, but which the bulk of evidence goes to show sprang from a contest over some mining ground, will not die unless he takes an unexpected and altogether unlikely relapse. ‘He is now able to get around the Hospital grounds on crutches, and the wound is healing nicely, Spring Styles. In men’s youths’ and boys’ clothing, In French and American percale shirts, ; Tn hats of all shapes, In scarfs, neckties and handkerIn men’s and boys’ shoes, Just-received at the popular < him before Justice Sowden before Nevada City, Cal. m17-tf : : aries—W. A. Sleep. . Se the prisoner had time to recover Discussion. For City, Treasurer. from the suddenness of the at“Intermissien. The card of J. D. Fleming as a}t So far there is Notice to Patrons. All persons indebted to Dr. ; 8 the last week he will remain in NEVADA Crry, March 5 AS 3 RE Bie ee ai How He Gota Position. mad . applied for .a__position in _a. T had been down on my I got a new me in a minute.’ So ‘writes si For Boarp and. lodging Or. a a while, this widely circulated-and-}circumstance. thought. of it, the less satisfied he felt with himself and the borrower. walked down to the express office. here today from Towa Hill,” was the answer to his query. er. he was. self very freely, and hastily planned out acampaign. He watched patiently till he finally got his eye on the swindler, then sailed down upon and captured him. He had ter,’’ saidthe bummer, in a meek; soft tone, ‘and I suppose Iam guilty. The fact is I was hungry and I had no bed. I had to do it or starve and sleep in the streets,” marked his honor. Baxter to the.bastile on the hill where he will be furnished with food and lodging for the next ten is perceptible immediately after commencing to use the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oil emulsith with the Hypophosphites is most re‘taarkable for its healing, strengthening, and flesh producing qualities. ; hand furniture, etc. © He Tries to Swindle Several CitiZensand Lands in Jail. ' Acstrapping, strong, overgrown and healthy-looking loat’ upwards of thirty years oll and decently deasse!, walked into Searls & Searls’ law office yesterday forenoon and asked to see the senior member ‘of the firm. He was shown into the Judge’s private apartment and expressed great pleasure at meeting that gentlebefore. The Judge had a shadowy recollection of him as a chap who had tackled him in Sacramento several years ago for a loan of some money, and at this city two years ago had tried without success to get him to go security: for @ week’s board bill at the National Hotel. neva ete The caller said he had stopped in to ask a favor. He was on his way from Iowa Hill to Hunt's sent his valise to this city by express was unable to get it out of the office asthe company’s charges thereon amounted to 9) cents, while he had but 50 cents, which latter he showed. Mr. Searls took a dollar out of his pocket and handing it to his son Fred remarked, “I wish you would go over to the express office with the gentleman and p2y the charges on the Valise so he can get it.’ The stranger bristled up anJ indignantly exelaimed, “Do you distrust my word, sir, that you send him with me?” “But this is a business matter andI prefer to doitin a businéss like way,’’ said the lawyer. The fellow gave himsome back talk when the Judgé rose upin his wrath and thundered a command to him to ‘‘git out,’? telling him in language more forcible than polite what would happen if he didn’t. Tt was not necessary to inflict the alternative, for he quickly dodged out of the door. He went to Lawyer Simonds and ried the valise game. He said hé.was an old acquaintance and friend\of ©. W. Cross (Mr. Simonds’ partner), but as that gentleman was out of town he would have to.depend on the junior member of the firm for rélief. The junior member of the firm hadn’t practiced law several years without having his eye-teeth cut, and told the visitor the valise would keep till_Mr.Cross. got -home-if~the Owner would just ask the expross folks to put it on ice. There was oné_ prominent~ citizen who didn’t get.off as cheaply as the lawyers, and that was Geo. E. Turner. The confidence man dropped into his store while the proprietor was extremely busy, and greeting him heartily as an old acquaintance told -him--about the valise. George hadn’t time to consider asto the likelihood of the yarn, but went straight down into his pocket’ and handed over a four-bit piece. A little while after he had a few minutes of spare time and gotto thinking over the The more he Finally he put on his hat and “There hasn’t been any valise ‘Then Mr. Turner was mad if evHe expressed himack, “My name is Charles L. Bax“Ten dollars or ten days,’’ reConstable Venard escorted Mr. ays. cott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopho sphites Is Remarkable asa Flesh Producer. The increase of flesh and strength New Auction House. I will open this week a place of on business, buy and sell second tf] " Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer, . 4, Blower Seeds. Conlan, proprietor. " je8-ly ' Fresh flower seeds at Cart Bros. ! man, who he aiid he had known’ Hill to go to work, and having4 A'though a majority of the ‘Leg. islatira, in consoaanes with the Wishes of most of the padple of the Stats, a lopted a wil (No. 579) ths peoJly of ths proposed Constitational 4m3ndm 3nts at an election to ba held in the early part of June, Governor Stoneman has, with his usual bad judgment, declined to attach his sigaature to it. The Baa says: Ib is stated, however, that the election will be held at the tims stated, notwithstanding the Govaraor’s action, and the proper Court will ba petitioned tomake tha neze 33ary orders. Itis claimed that a majority of the Legislature has a right, under the Con stitution, to sabmit proposed amendments to the peoplé' without the concurrence of the Governor ; that it could have been done by a mere concurrent resolution, and that the Governor has noright whatever to yeto a bill providing for such an” election ; that in doing so he has exceeded his powers, and that his action is illegal. Good lawyers claim that the decision of the Courts will ba to this effect, ‘ >< Notice of Appeal. In the case’of Ella M. Rose ys. the Nevada and Grass Valley Wool and Lumber Co. <€t als., wherein Judy Walling of the Saperior Court recently denied dafendants’ motion for <a change of the place of trial to San’ Francisco, the defendants’ have filed notieé of an appeal: to the Supreme Court from the order denying said motion. E. H. Gaylord and: Cross & Simonds are defendants’ attorney’s; C. W. Kitts represents the plaintiff, or respondent. ~>-—____ Brokean Arm. * While John Brons, an Italian, was chopping in the forests above Cooper’s mill yésterday, a limb from a tree he had cut down. fell upon him breaking his left arm twice, once at the elbow and “once just above. He came to town and Dr. Hunt reduced the fractures. He was then given a permit to enter the County Hospital. > Non-Suited. In the case of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Co. -vs. James Ennor, Judge Wallin g has ordered a non-suit and ordered judgment tobe entered in favor of defendant for his costs. 2 CarpinaL McCuosky is 75 years old. GETS BACK FROM AS HE IS Clothing, providing for tiie submission to} \ TEACHERS INSLITUTE. » DA5 pe uw. Miscellaneous busi-] A PROFESSIONAL BUMMER. The Heath Bill. estate, ‘The Programme That Has Been . NC8S. : { At the earnest request of “inany citizen who were unable to attend the lecture delivered by Mr. ; J. L. Judson,.the colored lecturer, on last Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church, he has kindly consented to deliver a second discourse on the .same subject, on Friday evening at 8 o’clock, in the Congregational Church. The lecture will conclude with some original Negro Charch Melodies, in which he will be assisted by: local talent. The subject upon which the ‘speaker lectures is the general peculiarities of ‘the Southern colored people, and their. progress since emancipation. Everybody is cordially invited to “attend. ‘Musical Entertainment. The Godair Family, agsisted by ; Parties from Grass. Valley and Sacramento, will give a grand par, lor entertainment at the Theater , Some evening next week, for the benefit of the Congregational Church. Tickets are being sold at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Everybody ‘should assist the good cause. © woe. Harp To sear for Breakfast dishes: Granula, Crushed Indian Germea and Pettijohn’s Breakfast Germ. Try one orall. For Sale by Thos. Shurtleff & Son. ¢f yuuuitty —_ inti — THE BEST TON!C. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, iIndigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It.is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Tt isinvaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER moN MEDICINES Do, It enrichesand purifies _the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthcns the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal.” 44 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Ladies and Gentlemen! ———— Hold on to-Your Money Waa +51 MR. 2+QW PRICE TH TARGEST stuck Sen) Ft Hats, Caps, . Boots, Shoes, —_. Dry: Goods, Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc., Ete. At Bed Rock Prices to . Suit the Times. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md SAN FRANCISCO! BUYING pete ee HE WILL UNDERSELL ANY ONE IN NEVADA. _ GITYOR COUNTY. N. B.—Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commercial street. The only store is on Braad street, next door to Stumpf’s. __ Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. eh is E A. BLUMENTHAL Has returned from San Francisco where he secured au Immense Lot of Dry & Fancy Goods. tk tk @ + PE EEE EELS wk tock Whi iibibiidig 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. kk TELE} * WEECW xx kk kk SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINER ys Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of lok yoo otic took tok ig * x *& * % Poy i oe ee q kK tA ok tk x ky Ok kee sity Fe EES ww we Oe tok took tok woe oe kkk tkk ik Ke eE ee Lae kk ek RK PMR Baty fo, a PPE TE See KKK Uk UK UR Re ee The and the Lowness of Prices will Astonish all.WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG STOCK OF CHOICEDRYGOODS > Fancv Goods, Notions, Ete. a3 ‘ e ~ Ee will PAY the people of “Nevada county to make a note of this-announcement and regulate -. oe their purchases accordingly. re oa Extent and Richness of the New Stock — “MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, yom ae ese

Li on, > and ; has er the inst a O Win1883, ne of trials entle, ' (the m by onian ito in intry ; al servell to ger. la € Teas oasted roduce ed on 2S. pound pound sound 20und Gro‘hose ecial : s R. IE. tys und in & Os KS 3, RS” returaed from the Naw River minBe baidings and fences. belong to t ent : ‘Meeting place and a debt of **$8,. kinds and qualities, and will sell . ing elsewhere. town in the county free of charge . in your orders. F ost aay . , ‘ 9 8 ey Es: Daily, Mondays Excepted. TERMS: . /' 4 PAR ANNUM: ...,.. Rivet: $7.90 PRR WER 6 oss Ue, 15 o7Ts, Daily Transit Arranged for the Occasion. in’ this city ‘beginning Monday April 13th: ; : Bensamin Lock “is enerzetically prospecting and mining in the neighborhood of the’ grade on this side of Sugar Loaf gap. He has found some encouraging indi“cations there and we hope to hear betoré long that he has struck a good mine, : 5 en i EL i Hon. A. Waxaara has réturned from San Francisco, where he went immediately upon the adjournment of the Legislature. His constituents greet hitn with a hearty welcome, because he has represented them ably and. faithfully. ied —~ _Marr,. Sututvan, who recently ing district, says-—it-is‘n» good.’ He thinks Nevals county is so mich ahail of -it in mineral: wealth thit there can be no comp4cis02 9>bwoe0 tha two places. Tus Union says: Several men from Safi Francisco have been in Grass Valley for the last day _or two, taking a look at soma of the mines of the district. They will also visit Washinztoa listrict during their stay in the county. TiHtomas Scwons, aa old quartz ~miner of Washiaztoa township, ait formoriy foranvaoi tha 8 wile Bird, returas this week’ to New River mining district, from which place he cama last week ona short visit to his former home. ON JOHNBaciaauurr, for a long time manager of the National Hotel Billiard Parlors, leaves the early part of next month for a visit to Italy. He will be accompanied by his brother who resides at Washington, D.C, THE wound inflicted on Wm. Wolf’s head a few nights ago by a would-be-robber is causing him a great deal of trouble. He receiyeda hard blow, and the worst effects are from the concussion and not the cut. i Spee relents Ea Tue slogging match advertised to take place Monday night was indefinitely postponed. The management could not raise enough money to pay tHe hall rent in advance. See JoserH VAN Hogter is preparing to fit up his building, on the east side of Mill street, Grass Valley, asa skating rink. THEoporE WitHatm, Gao. W. Hill and H. Silvester, all prominent.Grass Valleyans, were in town yesterday. Taere are dead-loads of drammers in town ready to exchange their wares for slickens gold. ———— a. ee. Tue Feast of the Passover begins next Tuesday and continues one week. : OS TRS Who Will Pay ?. Agricultural District No. 8, as it existed a month ago, ‘was in debt —perhaps $8,000 or $10,000. Part of the indebtedness was made in El Dorado and part in this county. Now, as the district has been di. vided, the question “naturally comes up, who will pay said indebtedness? Watt Park is owned by District No. 8—that is, the District. If it is to become the property of the new district, then the new district should ay the debts hanging over the old in this county, and the new district should be relieved of the debts hanging over the old district in in El Dorado county.—San Juan 1 Times, The new district cannot afford to have saddled upon it the debts of the old one. . Let the creditors of former fairs take ‘Watt Park is necessary, but by all means do not try to handicap the new association with an out of the way 000 or $10,000”? which would, we believe, never have been acquired with intelligent and’ economical Management. Ree Notice. . The firm of Eustis & Tompkins hasa large stock of Teas of all the same at lower prices than ever before offered to the public. of ten pound cans of Pure Lard which we will sell cheaper than 9.104. Mm. Book-keeping—R. any other dealers possibly can. . J, Fitzgerald. . caanie ~All Groceries at reduced rates. . " ‘9.50 4. x. Botany—H. L. Price our goods before purchas. Weed. 3t] _ Evsrs & Tomrins, Gy { The lily is ag white as snow, Recess. The rose is as the crimson red; 11.00 a.m. Music. ; But neither can surpass in glow, uw. li locks The color or the brightnese shed, 11.10 4. mM. Stumbling bloe By the sweet lips and teeth allied — That SOZODONT has purified, Goons will be delivered to any. by the Standard Shoe’ Co. Send . . Minnie McGuire. ed by Prof. Allen. Primary Schools — Miss Chapman, . Allen. }practical—Miss Fannie Doom. class exercise—F. T. Nilon. ~ 3.10 P. Mm, D. Mahoney. W. J. Rodgers. in the Theatre at 7.30 P. m. ‘We have also a large quantity . by G. A: Brock. ; é J. 8S. Hennessey.Monpay—Afternoon session. 1:30 P. m. Music. ization. -perintendent of Schools. x 2:50. Mm. Recess.3:00 Pp. mM. Interest.—M. P. } Stone. eS 3:39 p.m. Local Geography, class exercise.—Miss Rosa McKeon. 3:50 P.M. Discussion. Tvugspay—Morning session. 9:00 4. mM. Music, roll call and reading minutes. 9:20 a.m. -A Talk to Young Teachers—H. J. Baldwin. 9:50 a. M. Primary reading, class exercise—Misa Jennie Adair. 10:20. mM. Descriptive geozraphy—J. H. Austin. Discussion on the above subject. Recess. 11;00 a.m. Music. 11:10 a. Mm. Numbers for beginners—Miss Elia Maddrill. 11:30 a. m. History—J. G. O'Neill, Tatermission. : 1:90p.m. Roll call, madic, 1:15 r.M. Higher geography —A. M. Powers. 1:45—Primary spelling, class exercise—Miss Ina Cooper. 2:15 p.m. Language—Mrs. M. V. Leech. Discussion. Recess. 3:00 P.M. Music. 3:10P.m. Penmanship—J. F, Benoit. 3:35 Pp. M. Maud Smith. Discussion. Politeness—Miss WepyespaY—Morning session. 9:00 4. m. Roll call, music. 9:20 a.m. Fourth reader, class exercise—Miss Bellé Millhone. 9:50 4.m. First day in school —Prof. Chas. H. Allen. 10:20. Mm. Discussion. Recess. 11:00 4. m., Music. 11+10-a--m.--Phonic elements— Miss Clara Muncey. 11:30 a.m. Mental: arithmetic —A. D. Gassaway. Discussion. Intermision. 1:00 P.M. Roll call, music. 1:15 Pp. mM. Algebra—R. E. Robinson. 1:45 p.m. © Higher reading— Mrs. C.E. Taber. 2:10 P.M. Exercise—Prof, Allen. Discussion. Recess. 3:00 P.M. Music. 3:10 P. mw. Morals and Manners—C. L. Brown, followed by B. F. Stewart. : Discussion by Members of Institute. Lecture in the Theatre at 7: 30 P.M. by Prof. Chas. H. Allen of State Normal School. Tuurspay—Morning session. 9:004.m. Roll call, music. 9:20 a. mM. Fractions—Miss 9:45 aM. Muller. 10:15 a. m. Discussion, openPhysiology—Carl Recess. 11:00 4. m.Music. 11:10 a. m.Geography for Alice 11:30 a.m. Lacteals and Capil1:00 P.M. Roll call, music, 1:15 P.M. An exertise by. Prof. 1:45 P.M. Composition made 2:15P. mM. Campaign of ’76, Discussion. Recess. 3.00 P. mM. Music. Partial payments— 3.30 P.M. Decimal “fractions— Discussion. : I Prof. Chas. H. Allen will lecture . ! Frmay—Morning session. 9.00 a.m. Roll call, music. 10.204. a. ° Discussion opened: 11.404. m. The CivilWar— . ‘ Intermission. _ 1.00 Pr. m. Roll call, music. 1,15: P. mu. ~ Address—Prof. C. : ou a a , Roszviue Router Fuovris the. 1.45. m. American Literatur e ia Re ea ce ae Following is the programme for the Teachers Institute to bé held 1:4) p.m. Roll call and Organ2120 rom: Address by the Suchiefs, clothing house of Hyman Bros., corner Broad and Pine streets, candidate for re-election as City’ Treasurer is published today. For four terms already has he held the office, discharging its duties inthe promptest and most satisfactory manner. no opposition to him this-year, no other candidate having been regularly announced. Ward for professional services will please settle immediately, as this s Nevada City. banking house in Wall street six months ago, and although I proyed my competency, they would not take me. . luck and looked old and shabby. An idea struck me, eV growth of hair with Parker’s Hair Balsam, raised. a decent suit of}. in Arithmetic—T. B. Gray. ‘. clothes, applied again, and. they business on Broad street, just above the City Hall, where I will ith $2.0 lary: Th e so clprk mails $5000 oalary el dos general auction and commismoral is plain, Parker’s Hair . Balsam gives.a person a new face. good two bit meal,goto the. Thom-. as House, Broad street. O.C. — 2.24P.m. Reports of Commit! tees. i ~ Discussion of resolations. 3.9 P.M, Adjonrament,. Sev. 1569 of the School. Law . compels e¥ery teacher employed inthe county to attend the Institute, and participate in its proceedings, The musical programme will be under the management of Mrs. Edward Coleman, of Grass Valley and Prof. Muller of Nevada City. Prof. Wm. T. Welcker, State Su_. perintendent is expected to be present during part of the session. ee A Provoking Mistake. —_ By some unaccountable oversight, such as will happen in the best regulated newspapers once in influential journal. (and it costs only ‘seven dollars a year) announced editorially in yesterday morning’s issue that J. 8. Holbrook ‘would be a candidate. for Trustee at the coming city eleetion, while the advertisement on the same page stated that he aspired tothe office of City Marshal, which latter was and is the truth. By the way, we observe that when a Nevada City newspaper makes a. little misprint occasionally (and they all do it) there are some persons who. detect the error with remarkable alacrity and then stand around barrooms,hotels and: other places telling a crowd of fellows what a serious, or else what a funny thing the newspaper has been and gone anddone. We have noticed that these Smart Alecks (generally male) are of all people in the community the very ones who make the most and the greatest mistakes in their daily lives, their first-mistake having been made when they were born. You’ can always bet your life that when they do so much fault-finding or complaining or jee:ing about the newspapers of their town, it is because they are not well enough developed in heart and mind to consider any. broader subject than an i without a dot or a t without a cross. The worst mistakes that the newspapers ever make is in generously. saying when such a ‘man dies or moves to another place that:the blow is a.severe one

tothe community. We know a great many folks who would never have anything good said about them if the editors did not sometimes good-naturedly make “a mistake on purpose’ when they were printing obituaries or notices of removal. Underwood Getting Better. A. H: Underwood, the colored nian who was shot several weeks ago by Ed. Ragan during a quarrel which is alleged to have originated about a squaw, but which the bulk of evidence goes to show sprang from a contest over some mining ground, will not die unless he takes an unexpected and altogether unlikely relapse. ‘He is now able to get around the Hospital grounds on crutches, and the wound is healing nicely, Spring Styles. In men’s youths’ and boys’ clothing, In French and American percale shirts, ; Tn hats of all shapes, In scarfs, neckties and handkerIn men’s and boys’ shoes, Just-received at the popular < him before Justice Sowden before Nevada City, Cal. m17-tf : : aries—W. A. Sleep. . Se the prisoner had time to recover Discussion. For City, Treasurer. from the suddenness of the at“Intermissien. The card of J. D. Fleming as a}t So far there is Notice to Patrons. All persons indebted to Dr. ; 8 the last week he will remain in NEVADA Crry, March 5 AS 3 RE Bie ee ai How He Gota Position. mad . applied for .a__position in _a. T had been down on my I got a new me in a minute.’ So ‘writes si For Boarp and. lodging Or. a a while, this widely circulated-and-}circumstance. thought. of it, the less satisfied he felt with himself and the borrower. walked down to the express office. here today from Towa Hill,” was the answer to his query. er. he was. self very freely, and hastily planned out acampaign. He watched patiently till he finally got his eye on the swindler, then sailed down upon and captured him. He had ter,’’ saidthe bummer, in a meek; soft tone, ‘and I suppose Iam guilty. The fact is I was hungry and I had no bed. I had to do it or starve and sleep in the streets,” marked his honor. Baxter to the.bastile on the hill where he will be furnished with food and lodging for the next ten is perceptible immediately after commencing to use the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oil emulsith with the Hypophosphites is most re‘taarkable for its healing, strengthening, and flesh producing qualities. ; hand furniture, etc. © He Tries to Swindle Several CitiZensand Lands in Jail. ' Acstrapping, strong, overgrown and healthy-looking loat’ upwards of thirty years oll and decently deasse!, walked into Searls & Searls’ law office yesterday forenoon and asked to see the senior member ‘of the firm. He was shown into the Judge’s private apartment and expressed great pleasure at meeting that gentlebefore. The Judge had a shadowy recollection of him as a chap who had tackled him in Sacramento several years ago for a loan of some money, and at this city two years ago had tried without success to get him to go security: for @ week’s board bill at the National Hotel. neva ete The caller said he had stopped in to ask a favor. He was on his way from Iowa Hill to Hunt's sent his valise to this city by express was unable to get it out of the office asthe company’s charges thereon amounted to 9) cents, while he had but 50 cents, which latter he showed. Mr. Searls took a dollar out of his pocket and handing it to his son Fred remarked, “I wish you would go over to the express office with the gentleman and p2y the charges on the Valise so he can get it.’ The stranger bristled up anJ indignantly exelaimed, “Do you distrust my word, sir, that you send him with me?” “But this is a business matter andI prefer to doitin a businéss like way,’’ said the lawyer. The fellow gave himsome back talk when the Judgé rose upin his wrath and thundered a command to him to ‘‘git out,’? telling him in language more forcible than polite what would happen if he didn’t. Tt was not necessary to inflict the alternative, for he quickly dodged out of the door. He went to Lawyer Simonds and ried the valise game. He said hé.was an old acquaintance and friend\of ©. W. Cross (Mr. Simonds’ partner), but as that gentleman was out of town he would have to.depend on the junior member of the firm for rélief. The junior member of the firm hadn’t practiced law several years without having his eye-teeth cut, and told the visitor the valise would keep till_Mr.Cross. got -home-if~the Owner would just ask the expross folks to put it on ice. There was oné_ prominent~ citizen who didn’t get.off as cheaply as the lawyers, and that was Geo. E. Turner. The confidence man dropped into his store while the proprietor was extremely busy, and greeting him heartily as an old acquaintance told -him--about the valise. George hadn’t time to consider asto the likelihood of the yarn, but went straight down into his pocket’ and handed over a four-bit piece. A little while after he had a few minutes of spare time and gotto thinking over the The more he Finally he put on his hat and “There hasn’t been any valise ‘Then Mr. Turner was mad if evHe expressed himack, “My name is Charles L. Bax“Ten dollars or ten days,’’ reConstable Venard escorted Mr. ays. cott’s Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypopho sphites Is Remarkable asa Flesh Producer. The increase of flesh and strength New Auction House. I will open this week a place of on business, buy and sell second tf] " Gro. Tracy, Auctioneer, . 4, Blower Seeds. Conlan, proprietor. " je8-ly ' Fresh flower seeds at Cart Bros. ! man, who he aiid he had known’ Hill to go to work, and having4 A'though a majority of the ‘Leg. islatira, in consoaanes with the Wishes of most of the padple of the Stats, a lopted a wil (No. 579) ths peoJly of ths proposed Constitational 4m3ndm 3nts at an election to ba held in the early part of June, Governor Stoneman has, with his usual bad judgment, declined to attach his sigaature to it. The Baa says: Ib is stated, however, that the election will be held at the tims stated, notwithstanding the Govaraor’s action, and the proper Court will ba petitioned tomake tha neze 33ary orders. Itis claimed that a majority of the Legislature has a right, under the Con stitution, to sabmit proposed amendments to the peoplé' without the concurrence of the Governor ; that it could have been done by a mere concurrent resolution, and that the Governor has noright whatever to yeto a bill providing for such an” election ; that in doing so he has exceeded his powers, and that his action is illegal. Good lawyers claim that the decision of the Courts will ba to this effect, ‘ >< Notice of Appeal. In the case’of Ella M. Rose ys. the Nevada and Grass Valley Wool and Lumber Co. <€t als., wherein Judy Walling of the Saperior Court recently denied dafendants’ motion for <a change of the place of trial to San’ Francisco, the defendants’ have filed notieé of an appeal: to the Supreme Court from the order denying said motion. E. H. Gaylord and: Cross & Simonds are defendants’ attorney’s; C. W. Kitts represents the plaintiff, or respondent. ~>-—____ Brokean Arm. * While John Brons, an Italian, was chopping in the forests above Cooper’s mill yésterday, a limb from a tree he had cut down. fell upon him breaking his left arm twice, once at the elbow and “once just above. He came to town and Dr. Hunt reduced the fractures. He was then given a permit to enter the County Hospital. > Non-Suited. In the case of the Grass Valley and San Juan Turnpike Co. -vs. James Ennor, Judge Wallin g has ordered a non-suit and ordered judgment tobe entered in favor of defendant for his costs. 2 CarpinaL McCuosky is 75 years old. GETS BACK FROM AS HE IS Clothing, providing for tiie submission to} \ TEACHERS INSLITUTE. » DA5 pe uw. Miscellaneous busi-] A PROFESSIONAL BUMMER. The Heath Bill. estate, ‘The Programme That Has Been . NC8S. : { At the earnest request of “inany citizen who were unable to attend the lecture delivered by Mr. ; J. L. Judson,.the colored lecturer, on last Sunday afternoon at the Baptist Church, he has kindly consented to deliver a second discourse on the .same subject, on Friday evening at 8 o’clock, in the Congregational Church. The lecture will conclude with some original Negro Charch Melodies, in which he will be assisted by: local talent. The subject upon which the ‘speaker lectures is the general peculiarities of ‘the Southern colored people, and their. progress since emancipation. Everybody is cordially invited to “attend. ‘Musical Entertainment. The Godair Family, agsisted by ; Parties from Grass. Valley and Sacramento, will give a grand par, lor entertainment at the Theater , Some evening next week, for the benefit of the Congregational Church. Tickets are being sold at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Everybody ‘should assist the good cause. © woe. Harp To sear for Breakfast dishes: Granula, Crushed Indian Germea and Pettijohn’s Breakfast Germ. Try one orall. For Sale by Thos. Shurtleff & Son. ¢f yuuuitty —_ inti — THE BEST TON!C. Physicians and Druggists Recommend it. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyspepsia, iIndigeation, Weakness, Impure Blood, Malaria, Chills and Fevers, and Neuralgia. It.is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Tt isinvaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, andall who lead sedentary lives, It does not injure the teeth, cause headache, or produce constipation—orHER moN MEDICINES Do, It enrichesand purifies _the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of good relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthcns the inuscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c., it has no equal.” 44 The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other, Ladies and Gentlemen! ———— Hold on to-Your Money Waa +51 MR. 2+QW PRICE TH TARGEST stuck Sen) Ft Hats, Caps, . Boots, Shoes, —_. Dry: Goods, Fancy Goods, Etc., Etc., Ete. At Bed Rock Prices to . Suit the Times. Made only by Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md SAN FRANCISCO! BUYING pete ee HE WILL UNDERSELL ANY ONE IN NEVADA. _ GITYOR COUNTY. N. B.—Remember, the One Price San Francisco Store has no Branch on Commercial street.. The only store is on Braad street, next door to Stumpf’s. __ Above Stumpr’s Restaurant, Broad Street. eh is E A. BLUMENTHAL Has returned from San Francisco where he secured au Immense Lot of Dry & Fancy Goods. tk tk @ + PE EEE EELS wk tock Whi iibibiidig 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. kk TELE} * WEECW xx kk kk SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINER ys Now being Purchased and soon to arrive at the Store of lok yoo otic took tok ig * x *& * % Poy i oe ee q kK tA ok tk x ky Ok kee sity Fe EES ww we Oe tok took tok woe oe kkk tkk ik Ke eE ee Lae kk ek RK PMR Baty fo, a PPE TE See KKK Uk UK UR Re ee The and the Lowness of Prices will Astonish all.WE ARE ALSO NOW SELECTING A BIG STOCK OF CHOICEDRYGOODS > Fancv Goods, Notions, Ete. a3 ‘ e ~ Ee will PAY the people of “Nevada county to make a note of this-announcement and regulate -. oe their purchases accordingly. re oa Extent and Richness of the New Stock — “MRS. LESTER & CRAWFORD, yom ae ese